The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 31, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE i e 5 e —————— e Leather Facial [NewSloMoShun | Sporfs Briefs Rainiers Hope league Standings LEADERS INB. B. By the Associated Press By the Astoclaten-Diess . { 'S A““hmg Bll' By the Associated Press I H dle NATIONAL LEAG AMERICAN LEAGUE — e e— e SEATTLE, July 31—(—The new BASEBALL Batting (based on 250 times af Breoklyn 62 . »-Mo-Shun V, owned by Stanley St. Loui The St Louls Btowns New York i ol M ””(24,,01 icago, .346; Coamy 6. Sayres of Seattle, became the TR " ! 4 3 g urchased pitcher Fred Sanford St. Louls g . : s ’ first qualifier yesterday for the Au- ¥ BRL . Wastiric X7 : it S h °| Ru 1 In — Williams, Bos- ust. 4 Gold Cup speedboat race by trom the ashington Senators on Philadelphia € S Do mial, Philadelphia, 82 e - Scov plher Tudk B el Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- P v K, turning three laps at an average { o pn ¢ 4 I EI h' Do e . 3 LA et ¥ to Washington on waivers. & AR phia, 23; Williams, Boston, 21. . f 91.37 miles per hour. A I d hid " Chicago 3 43 v ? "% TENNIS Pittsburgh 3 The Slo-Mo V's qualifying heat o C oada —Morgan, New York, 6-1, .857; Fel- By the Associated Press i ; o L ! e Je d . lFooIish' ss : was the sHARG Bestish LA/ANe MINA] malth O NJ Dick Sa- 2_1 Pace Over Enem‘v' ‘ AMERICAN LE ot CHVSROA DAL New Orleans — Bernard Docu- o A ? tory of the annual speedboat classic, | Yitt ©f Orange. N.J, Wimbledon | NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 z g The Shampion, defeated Chauncey Steele " . | New York § 62 o . sen, 146%, New Orleans, outpointed by b The record of 92.402 m.ph. was set « i S: n Tour! ¢ Batting—Musial, Louis, 378; 3 ; 5 in 1942 by My Sweetie, owned by Of Cambridec, Mass., in first round War CIUb" Naw on Tour ¢ 00 | Robinson, Broooklyn, 358 Ross Virgo, 143'%, Rochester,” N.Y. ; s Bastern Grass Cour 4 véland 4 ’ ™ b ¥ Torace E. Dodge of Detroit. ?;1‘::"6‘_3 ‘_‘ Coprt -champlon: By the Associabed Press e 57 & )" Runs Batted In — Irvin, New u Ph Marvin Edelr . S siroplans, SaideRR e e The Pacific Coast/Leasue race 43 St 4estroK Kiner, ‘Fittsbureh - and % Sayres’ new hydroplane, launc! ——— £ Westlake, St. Louis, 70. seven clubs 1 the S 162, Philade! outpointed Jimmy | J8 [ . only a short time ago, is a sister { - | W Y 43 By the Associated Press a4 e . " 3 » 2 R ainter: o . ot | 5 3 Home Runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, oL lood, 167 } ship of the Slo-Mo-Shun IV which w')v!v Rainl s yp tons ’Hi‘;‘;\fl : 38 0 30: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 26 i 2 T T ? % i ot & el Kani where it left off S fdd g 8 ) s argh, How does a guy \\ho. has been — = PRI S ER set a wor record of 160.323 m.p.h. [ [l Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, labelled “the perfect play feel by e n Seattle’s Lake Washington last The Rainiers ar: shooting either e St Prockly 1 . : 4 why his mates were. yelling at ummer, Both are entéred in the By the Associnted Press Hector Brown (1V-4) or Jim Davis | RETURNING "TOPAY 0 R TURUR S, after pulling his first “rock” in a d waving at him. But by then Gold Ci T v v bl : s o s ) gt & — - - long and brilliant baseball career? was too late. Kell had scored e Bifiing: Roy stnafley, A" = | Glona: Brott: Wi o Huw o Abdar oh | Ml x Akttt wn:, 4 g FROM CALIFORNIA “Foolish,” admitted Joe DiMaggio, | the second run of the inning. ¥ i AL batted in five runs with a double | .o o prsibeb Rt i ‘:"‘m ’““'y_ : [‘ s . Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Perrin of the great outfleld star of the New I thought it was the third out,” | Blackie Vanderveer teceives a ll.OlllS Favored io ind homer o cive the Chicago Oubs | "¢ ® 1 & t : i e e ] Pliodl BRI ate topiAG (ot e S e RPla hpe SIE. SbRrSmel XNIKCAL IR ENEE BRI Legimenit from s B 1oy over e -lm‘u‘bl\“ \\:'h y \"‘.‘n:r,:m.“'(a r(r‘ ;H: Mefoalt ins bain to"the Westwai@ b e 1ot For the first time since he came | clibper later. hard right of Papa Brown dur- . N . out a profitable month, The |ond Interior on business and is re- up to New York in 1936, DiMag- As luck would have it—and luck| th &hd final g Ep rgen "‘e Pitchin die Erautt, Bud By- o nonth, e s i ey he Word for % rwicn | B RABERRO N rgadebinia b - Ry e 4 Rainiers haye won 20 and lost ming. via the Territorial ferry gio felt like digging a huge hole the word for it—it was DiMaggio’s their preliminary bout at Seat- erly and Frank Smith, Reds — the 601 duri A 1 yot from Haine in Yankee Stadium and diving |ninth-inning hit that drove in the 1 l‘.‘ S fimn s I“'"N e SAN FRANCISCO, July 31—M— | trio pitch coreless relief ball for .l pace—d xu.-\"‘ July i n Haine je into it. The flawless flychaser | Winning run for the Yankees. With [ te's Tce Arena. fighters are | ;o ‘Louis ranked today a strong|7 1/8 innir fter the Phils had| HAEN 2% O e ! . g really pulled a dilly last night be- | Tunners on first and second and two | from Seaitle. Despite ‘his face g, 506 to whip Cesar Brion in to- [ shelled starter Ewell Blackwell for ,ll]‘".| '{m,, P i . o i U] eSOl ek R etk Ninlbes Ipw ATTFNTI“N fore 39,684 unbelieving spectators. | Out, Joe started to swing at a pitch | being pu ied out of line, Vander- ooy pight's 10-round heavy- | five runs he second. The Reds 1;“~ ";’ - }\v'\ ,.‘l:‘"'-]" 20 and losing | ace, from Kansas City, on option. | Ml i S iy Boc Thion by Virgil Trucks, then tried to check | veer finished with a draw. They (\weight bout at the Cow Palace. Both | fought back to beat the Phillies, | '* wgels will try fo make | Stars' Manager Fred Haney re- | SPOBT FANS P tinatedy “m_ him, the Yand|i® nd accidentally blooped a single | fought in a 138-pound class. P |wound up their training 6-5, in t1 \th with Smith getting | 1¢ in/a row over Orkla a instated Pinky Woods, the big fasa in—beating the | ! Tight. That brought in Joe Col- | Wirephoto. credit for the victory. Enst Py city. Doyle righthander who bad Hecn sus- D88 onms Tn b0 win—-beantlk WS g with ihe winning’ run. The Brown Bomber limbered-up g will go egainst the Oaks' ¥ pended for an indifferent showing Detroit, Tigers, 5-4—to minimize Di- i o 5 i o A briefly yesterday and weighed in at rist (12-10) Saturday. MEopio mental 1apse.” The Vioty Nationals Busy we“ern AIT!II’IGS 205 pounds aftér the'drill WIL Games Holly food’s second place Start | Wopds explairied he had . sore su:n‘:o::':;:::zfi:u will throw Wally Hood (8-6) at hi: WHERE MITS RE A HABIT AR ) TATE .. increased the Yanks' first-place While the American League's ac- arm ahd forgot to tell Haney about margin to 2! games over the idle| tivity was limited to cne game, every sr“ G d d Brion, South American heavy- former’ mates, the San Franeisco] it 3 y 0 onag saitnenr cnmronny Cleveland Indians and Bosion Red | tezm but Brooklyn and Pitisburgh | i rounge weight titleholder, boxed his four By the AbsollkiBER Seals, at movietown. Tonight's other game finds Port- | o T rowns Sox. It was New York’s 33rd vic-|was active in the National. final training rounds yesterday. He Both Hollywood and Sah Fring .| 1abd Sht SonDIegs, “with-Marthi [T ™ i tory in 43 home games. An eighth-inning double by Roy LOS ANGELES, July 30 —M—A|scaled 195. Vancouver 9, Yakima 2. cison used yes s ‘day off to |Pleretti (12-11) ‘the Beaver stgrter, . The score was tied 2-2 when the| Smalley drove in the fying and | mechanics’ strike which has halted| Louls decisioned the Argentine| Victoria 12, Tri-City 4. bojter their pitching staffs. The | wd “Al Olsen (5-8), the: Padres' Th“l'SdaY-'f"daY Tigers came to bat in the eighth.| winning runs as the Chicago Cubs all ope ons of Western Airlines | fighter in 10 rounds last November. (Only games scheduled). | Serls obtained veteran Joe Page, “hoice. " PLUS 2ND FEATURE Doubles by Gerry Priddy and| nipped the New York Giants, 7-6, | entered its fourth day today with SRR v e e i e g 3 freh e 3 £ George Kell with one out put the| in the only game played in day- |no imn en of settlement. f Tigers in front, 3-2. Steve Souchock,| light. Tt left the second-place | AIl of West 56 daily flight an ex-Yankee, flied deep to DiMag- nts 9'¢ games behind Brook- |schedules have been grounded si gio. Kell tagged up and headed for| lyn. | the walkout was called last Friday third. | A two-run eighth inning rally,|by 300 me s of the Air Carrier DiMaggio made no attempt to | climaxed by Del Rice's double, gave | Mechanics Association. head him off. Instead, he calmly | the St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 victory | Pilots and stewardesses have re-1 began to jog toward the Yankee | over the Boston Braves. fused to cross the picket lines. dugeut with the ball in his right | Cincinnati's Reds spotted the| The dispute centers around one hand. Dick Bartell, alert Tiger | Phils a 5-0 lead and roared back |principal issue: the union shop third base coach, took in the situ- | to win 6- a ninth-inning single | clause. The mechanics are de- ation at a glance and waved Kell | by Bobby Adams and a triple by | manding it and Western refuses to plateward. Joe finaily understood | Connie Ryan. give in. ‘Y(;U’RE Jooking at an average American boy— like your own, maybe, or the youngster down the block. Happy, unspoiled. Still young enough to hold a mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it with all his heart. Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field jacket, the duffle bag and the faded fatigues. This boy, so like your own, is now a man as well—an American G.I. Hardly out of his teens but willing and ready to walk into the steel and fire of com- bat, if need be, to defend your country. And you. When he’s doing so much, won’t you do some- thing, too? Remember, defense is your job, as well as his. And one very important way to do your job is to buy U. S. Defense* Bonds. For it’s your financial solidity, built up by bond saving, that puts the strength of America behind our fighting power. Help your country and yourself! Sign up for Defense Bonds today—buy them through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank. Ry ™ The U.S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence No wonder this is America’s favor- ,..can't harm the daintiest fabrics. ‘ite conventional washer! There’s lots of extra room in the And . . . you can be sure of the gfim:fi:{:‘;mxyw e ::"y'“‘ Dfi‘:::; s iz Aotbl Tod s b5 same wonderful washing results that will some day buy you a house or educate ig, double-walled aluminum tub. 3 children, or support when you retire. ear after year. Your new Mayta, your b PPOTE S v Water stays hot longer, too. Z o4 oo L Remember, too, that if you don’t save regularly, ’ v as an extra-long life! % you generally don’t save at all. So go to your Exclusive Gyrafoam washing v company’s pay office—now—and sign up to action gets clothes spotlessly clean Three Models buy 1]))]:f:nse Bonds through the Payroll Sav- ings s Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A" $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country’s, too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds novt ke s SRRSO The Maytag Automatic The Maytag Dutch Oven Maytag Ironer *U. S. Savin gs Bonds o Je Gyrafoam washing action Gas Range Irons everything . . . shirts, gets clothes really clean. Big, super-insulated oven. blouses, ruffles — quickly, Completely automatic oper- Table-Serve Broiler, Dutch easily. Maytag does all the u re D e f e n s e B o n d s ation. Safety Lid, needs no cooker well, giant burners. work —all you do is guide bolting down. Five Models: the clothes. Buy them regulurly! The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Zenger’s BB .. SERVICE lIBERAl - 211 South Franklin Street % IRADE-IN The llaily Alaska Empire Phone 814 — Juneau