The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 25, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951 *PO RT £oa K - s G — Yanks, Sox Down Foes on Home Grounds By The Associated Press The New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox, so-so performers on the road, once again are strut- ting like peacocks before the home folks. Both the ) and Red Sox, virtually tied for the lead, emer; ed with flying colors in the fir brush with land Indians and Sox in the nip and tuck League pennant race yesterday. Chicago White The Yanks, topping the Red Sox|pushed across by Cope's two bagger by three percentage points, opened a 19-game home stand by turning back the Indigns, 3-2 in a bitler- ly feught game. The dumped the Indians out of a second place tie with the Red S into third place one game behind the Yanks. Sox Droop Boston launched a 21-game home stand by thrashing the slipping White Sox, 8-3. The defeat dropped the fourth place White Sox 3% games back of New York. In the remaining American Leag- ue game the Detroit Tigers nicked the Washington Senatc -1. Brooklyn, meanwhile, stayed 8% games in front in the National League. The Dodeers defeated the Chicago Cubs, 6-3, in ten innings. The runner-up New York Giants edged the Pittcburgh Pirates, 4-3 in ten innings while the Boston Braves downed the Cincinnati Reds, 6-1, and the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Philadeiphia Phils, 9-5. That old Yankee formula, air- tight pitching and clutch hitting, brought the Bombers their fifth straight victory and their 28th in 37 games at the stadium. The vict- ory also was the Yanks' 12th straight over the Indians in New York. Homers Do It Vic Raschi pitched a eight-hitter | to post his 14th victory for the Yanks. Gene Woodling and Johnny Mize smashed home runs off Early Wynn to account for all of the Yanks’ scoring. Leo Kiely, rookie lefthander up from Loujsville, restricted the' sag- ging White Sox to four hits as he turned in his seccnd victory with- out a loss for the Red Sox. Kiely blanked Chicago until the eighth inning when Don Lenhardt follow- ed two walks with his tenth home run of the season. The Red Sox, who now have won | 31 and dropped ten at Fenway Park, salted the game away in the first jnning when they scored five runs against Howie Judson and Harry Dorish on three hits and five bases on balls. Ted Williams pounded out his 19th homer in the second and Kiely singled with the bases load- ed in the seventh to drive home Boston’s final two runs. Marlin' Stuart turned in his sec- ond straight six-hit victory as the Tigers nipped the Senators. Sal Maglie became the National's first 14-game winner as the Giants _beat the Pirates. B.B. STARS By The Associated Press BATTING: Johnny Mize, Yank- ees—Walloped seventh homer of the year with two out in eighth inning for winning run in Yanks’ 3-2 win over Cleveland. PITCHING: Leo Kiely, Red Sox— Limited the White Sox to four hits in posting second victory against no defeats since his promotion from Louisville last momh in 8-3|game is tomorrow night at 6:30 win over Chicago. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— — e — AT Coast Guard 'Wins Over Elks \in Last Frame the contending Cleve- | After tying up in the sixth inning of their ball game, the Coast Guard last night went on to win over the Elks in the seventh at 9 to 8. | Allerdice, on by a muffed ground- er at third, was pole in on Peter son‘s home run over left-field. Dor- | ris scored when Wilber dropped the ball down the drain over center- field for the second home run of the game. i The Elks came back in the bot-| tom of the first with two runs. Smithberg and Greeny, on base be- | American | cause of being hit by a pitched ba]l‘ |and an error respectively, were to center-field. Arnold scored from second on Wll" | ber’s twe base hit for the lone Coast Guard score in the fourth. Five for Two Five runs were collected by th Elks on two hits in the bottom o the fourth frame. Smithberg's in-| field hit scored Pidgeon and Houst- on from third and second. After get ting on by an Annje Oakley, Grum- mett tallied on an over-throw at first to get McClellan. Arnold recov- ered the ball only to over-throw at. home and Smithberg scored. Scoring for the inning ended with | McClellan chalking up a run on a| fielder’s choice to get Snow. The’ Elks had batted around with the | tenth man making the third out. Wilber had come in for Dorris on | the Coast Guard mound after one out. The Coast Guard came up in the | sixth to tie up the game with two runs. Arnold got on by a two bag- ger to left-field. He scored on Mor- | rison’s hit to left-field. Iz An over-throw from third to first | in an attempt to get Morrison let | in Dorris and Arnold. The Coast Guard were then ahcad by two runs, Cope ‘got on when his grounder | was muffed at second. A hit over third by Cole advanced Cope m} third. Cope then stole home. Arnold | touched first after picking up Pid- geon’s grounder to put out Pidgeon. Cole was caught off base by the play. The game broke up on Grum- mett’s strike out. Coast Guard Morris, 1f Allerdice, 2b Petersen, 3b *Dorris, p | Aronld, 1b ‘Wilber, ¢ Morrison, Kane, Floberg, Totals 30 *Dorris to catcher and Wilber to‘ pitcher after two outs in the fourth. | Elks AB E| Smithberg, ss McClellan, 1f Greeny, 2b Snow, 1b Cope, 3b Cole, p Pidgeon, cf Houston, ¢ Grummett, rf Totals cf | | | | | S8 Som b0 we e wa rf CoOOoOHHWN M~ N oo R E WO Bwpwannwaw Summary Two-base hit: Cope, Floberg, Arn- Wilber; home runs: Peterson, Wilber; left on bases: CG 4, Elks 7: double plays: Greeny to Snow, Arnold unassisted; hit by pitcher: Smithberg; first on errors: Aller- dice, Morrison, Floberg, Smithberg, McClellan, Greeny, Cope; first on balls, off Cole 4, off Dorris 2, off Wilber 3 struck cat, by Cole 7, by Dorris 2, by Wilber 4; umpire: Mc- Iver. The next old, regularly scheduled o'clock between the Elks and Moose. — HEY, MOM! You (Can Fish, Too! Take part in the Golden North Salmon Derby this week. Don’t worry about the kids. Bay Provisional Unit No. 25, the American Legion Auxiliary, will look after your children while you go fishing. The Auk Bay Diaper Derby will be open from 6 am. to 6 p.m. each day of the Salmon Derby. Children will be tended and fed by women who know how to care for children properly. $5.00 per day for the first child in each family, $2.50 for each succeeding child of including meals. the same family, No children accepted without reservations. For Information and Reservations : Telephone ""Mrs. Grieg Ewing 038 Ring 4 Members of Auk Write Mrs. Floyd Ogden Auk Bay, Alaska Wins Game for New York Yankees | that a Mize hit defeated the Ind- L | eighth to wir. Charles Covers Up _wdA Champion af title fight Charles. P Wirephoto. rd Charles covers up a in Pittsburgh's Forbes Field. Challenger Jersey Joe Walcott uncorks a punch in first round ‘Walco tt won the fight in the seventh with a knockout over JUNEAU, HREE Padres (1 imb Up Basement Stairs ssociated Pre: wled out of nilt | | \\\1‘1 Oakland Holl coupied wood's G- n ever ers Mor rgd Haney's 2003 R GAS pi PRO s instantaneous and automat sur hoi water tank, your refrig best fuel available when Hollywood's Ben 1 his ecighth pitehing vic blanked Oakla fe wihiff and was in ¢ he aneGas & Appliance Co x 754 JUNEAU — Lowest Everyday Pri Lowest Everyday Prices (TP o bl il B Bradley Basketball ‘Fix’ Probed in Nearby School PEORIA, 111, July 25, —M—The col- | lege basketball lnu g scandal that has York and this cage-p was expected to spread to ern school. Even as swell the li iversity hnlr in the $5,500 payoff, it was reported that New York District Attorney Frank Hogan was prepared to drag a school between here and New { York into the mushrooming cage to Un- Jvm\ orities sought of five Bradley | seandal. Vincent A. G. O'Connor, Assist- ant New York District Attorney, who has been assisting in unearthing the surprise bribery at Bradley, one of the nation’s top cage schools the | past two years, declined to reveal! the next school under suspicion. Meanwhile, five members of Brad- ley University, basketball team were in technical custody for accepting bribes from gamblers. They were All-American Gene Melchiorre, 23; William Mann, 21; Aaron Preece, 24; Charles (Bud) Grover, 22; and Jim Kelley, 21, who tili has z2nother year of compet- ition at Bradiey. The other four are out of school. O'Connor said that two more Bradley players remain to be ques- tioned.. . 2 Runs in Ninth NEW YORK, July 25, —#—John- | ny Mize drove two runs across the | {plate in the last of the nine m-‘ ning today to give the New York | Yankees a 2 to 1 decision over the Cleveland Indians. The blow came with two out. the second t was straight day ! ians, who now have lost 13 straight times in the Yankee Stadium. Yes- terday he belted a homer in the Until the ninth Mike Garcia, the | Indians strong-armed right hand- | to third on Yogi Berra's single ATTENTION TOURISTS For an intimate acquaintance with S. E. Alaska with the mailboat Yakcbi for a 600 mile 4 day scenic voyage. Sailings once a week. De- parts Wednes er, appeared on the way to wreck- ing the Indians’ New York jinx, A lone run in the first inning ap- peared enough to win. But Gii McDouglad singled at the start of the final frame, moved and then both scampered on Mize's double. The triumph stretched the Yank- ees’ American Lesague lead to sligh ly more than a full game. Prior to the game they led the Boston home ! Red Sox by three points. The Boston Sox lost to the Chicago White Sox today. ~ For old-time Hiram Walker quality — JUST TELL THE MAN YOU WANT MPERIAL! Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70% grain rientral spirits. 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