The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Bowling News Brooks Hanford's Sicks Rainiers, captained by Otto “Pop” Smithberg, took a 2-point league lead in the Tuesday Night Major Bowling Lea- gue last night, by downing Don Abel's five for the series 4 points. Hanford's night series of 547 with Berthold’s 514 series weighed heav- ily in the point for total pins; Don Abel lost a tough game in the final 13 pins. Standard Aviation took 3 points from Hennings in a heavy comeback after . losing the first game by a meager 4 pins; Dewey Baker was absent for Standard Aviation, caus- ing the team a loss of 10 pins from his average—what price absentee- ism? In the 9:00 p.m. squad ( 9:00, starting time 9:25), Triangle Cleaners held a spot in the 3-way tie for second place by taking 3 points from Triangle Club; captain Joe' Snow’s high game of 226 and night series of 573 left little doubt as to the outcome for total pins from the second game. Post time Rudy Krsul, bowling as substitute |/ for Bob Boochever with Triangle Club, found a rut in the alleys which did not lead to the head pin, and wound up a sad night with a 110 game for a series of 346. Triangle Clubh managed to squeeze one point out of Triangle Cleaners in the first game by 17 pins. Parsons Electric | took only 1 point from Juneau Flor- ists, Ken Thibodeau’s 93 in the first game for Parsons giving Juneau Florists a 50 pin lead from the first game. “Turkey Beer” donated by Brooks Hanford won by: Hanford, Berthold, Bloomquist, Mierzejewski, Shattuck, Sturrock and Esetes. “200 Club” for the week: Snow, 226; Lag joig, 223. The fifth of Sunn broo¥ doniated by Bob Shy for six strikes was not in danger dur n ar the evening Individual and team scores follow TEAM STANDINGS W L| Sicks Rainiers 8 0 Trigngle Clear S8 Juneau Flor 6 2| Standard Aviation 62 Parkons Electric 9 Triangle Club ey Doy Abel b g Hennings - S Sicks Rainiers Smifhberg 158 173 167— 498 Hanford 192 184 171— 547 Berthold 161 168 185— 514 Nordenson 150 195 140— 485 | Werner 179 163 145— 487| Totals 840 883 808—25313 Don Abel ‘ Mork 126 147 150— 423 Abrahamsen 152 169 191— 512 Lindstrom 132 135 .160— 427 LaLonde 135 135 135— 405 Miergejewski 169 159 159— 487 Totals 714 745 795—2235 S Hennings [ Shm‘xuck 196 132 114— 442 Henning 138 139 114— 391 Smith 160 160 160— 480 | Ripke 155 155 155— 465 Miller 140 143 144— 427 Totals 789 729 687—2205 Standard Aviation Haag 154 133 154— 441 Tibbits 159 120 141— 420 Ested 165 174 178— 517 Baker 150 150 150— 450 Sturfock 157 161 191— 509 Totals 785 738 814—2337 " ROYAL ARCH MASONS | Regular meeting Thursday, Sepi. 20 at 8 pm. 916-2¢ Qo o o ot e o o e o o et e o o o ot e et Behind the News . .. FIRES! Accidents! Rob- berfes! Windstorms Disasters are constantly in the, new Behind these headlines are thousands of financially stricken prop- erty owne Will you be a headline next ? Never can tell. Better call on us for complete insur- ance protection NOW. Shattuck Agency Seward Street JUNEAU [Fra o e B s nisas s S ) Sporismen Will Elect 3 Board Members Oct. 2 The regular annual meeting of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., will be held Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. A location for the meeting remains to be found but an announcement will be made later. Three new directors will be elected for two-year terms at that time and various club projects will be dis- cussed. Those whose terms expire are: M. L. MacSpadden, Simpson MacKinnon, and Art Skinner, who replaced Jack O'Connor. Carry-over board members are A. W. Boddy, James Orme and Kay J. Kennedy. At a meeting of the board of di- rectors Monday evening, it was de- cided to reconsider the transplant- ing of the Norwegian blackcock project which has not materialized because chicks and eggs have not been available. The matter will be put up to the club membership. A location for a trap shooting site | came up for discussion. MacSpadden appointed Skinner and MacKin- non to continue to find a suitable site. It was decided to exlpore the possi- bilities of planting rainbow trout in Auk Lake and brook trout in streams adjacent to Juneau. A check will be made on the re- sults of the grayling planting which has been carried on by the club during the past two seasons. — EMPIRE W ' ADS PAY — Triangle Cleaners Cahail 137 163 134— 434 Baxter 130 137 171— 438 Whittier 109 166 155— 430 Wilber 165 133 161— 459 Snow 181 226 166— 573 Totals 722 825 7872334 | Triangle Club Blanton 169 137 159— 465 Lincoln 163 134 134— 431 Waddell 128 160 147— 435 Krsul 113 123 110— 346 Scott 166 168 171— 505 Totals 39 722 7T21—2182 Parsons Electric Hagerup 180 172 185— 537 Stewart 155 169 156— 480 Botelho 124 154 179— 457 Thibodeau 93 132 122— 347 Parsons 142 116 184— 442 ‘Totals 694 743 §26—2263 Juneau Floritsts La 141 223 157— 521 Brown 13¢ 110 146— 390 Moore 144 182 155— 481 Houston 158 162 159— 479 King 177 133 172— 482 Totals 754 810 7892353 Interesting note: Houston must have gotten “The Word” in view |of the redemption from last week’s | 388. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | FlagRacing peague Standings s rree oy | n alors AMERICAN LEAGUE : w L Pet.| ( [l New York 80 54 622 on'l nues Cleveland 91 56 619 Boston 8 56 606 | Chicago 77 68 531, By the Associated Press Detroly 68 71 469 Say, doesn't ahybody want to win | Philadelphia S 64 &2 38| the pennant? Washington 56 87 392 Louis 46 97 322 That seems to be the picture to- | day as the top contenders in the American and National Leagues keep NATIONAL LEAGUE passing up chance after chance to W L Pet| . orned. With Frank Kelleher on|Boston 5, Philadelphia take a stranglehold on first place. Brooklyn 9 52 634 . 4, pint-sized Johnny O'Neil | Boston 3 The New York Yankees uppeared | 5.y Fork 80 8T 610/ 5ingied to lett and Kelleher lumber- | Cleveland ( 2 on the way to the American League | p o\ 76 98 828/ nome. Walt Judnich made a bulls- | Away (5) Bos D Chi- | flag after winning those vital games | SOS°R 3 T 507 ue peg to the plate and the ball |cago 1. from Cleveland Sunday and Monday. | L iadelphia 60 76 476 |00 Kelleher by several feet. Catch- | Boston at home (4) Cleveland 1 So what happened? The Yankees Cm,mmmu i e 5 | er Joe Erautt dropped the ball as|New York 3. Away (8) Wa blew a 7-1 decisiort to thes fourth | CHicago 60 85 414| g neper crashed into him, however, 3, New York 5 place Chicago White Sox fast night. | & LsPureh 60 8 411,04 umpire Bill Doran, who had | ke That cut their lead over the INAIANS | -oe—eeeeo——ooe—oeeeo——ow- | thumbed ‘Kelleher out, had to re- | . from a full game to a microscopic verse himself. Brookly! s 1 yn three percentage points. | So Erautt was charged with an | .o vorg { Leaque Leaders By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE Now take Boston's third place Red Sox. Winner of six of their last seven starts, the Red Sox seemed ready to deliver the knockout punch to the groggy Indians. Instead, the | Tribe sharpened their tomahawks | and scalped the Bostonians, 6-4. The | defeat left the Red Sox still two liams, Boston, .326. |and a half games off the pace. | Runs batted in—Williams, Boston, | 5 125; Zernial, Philadelphia, 124. ‘ i B;::::llg“:" “;";:e;“:he S5k | Home runs—zernial, Philadelphia, | Generally regarded as sure-fire 23), Willlahs;. Sosit o { raes e At @ S Pitching (based on 10 decisions)— | World Series participants, the Dodg- | Kinder, Boston, 11-2, 846; Fell |ers now find themselves hard put | iecernta 008 733: Martis . | | - eveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phil- | | to keep the persistent New York | . . adelphia, 11-4, 733. Giants off their necks. The Dodgers saw their once 13'% | game margin shrink to three yes- | terday when they bowed to the St. | Louis Cardinals, 7-1, as the Giants | took a 6-5 squeaker from Cincin-| nati. | While there is some reason for| | Dodger alarm, it would still take a | | minor miracle for the Giants to | overhaul them. | Yankees | Pitcher Billy Pierce and outfielder | Eddie Stewart collaborated to beat | | the Yankees. The little lefthander | throttled the Yankees with eight | hits for his 14th triumph. Stewart, | an ex-Yankee, hit a home run to tie the score at 1-1, then shattered the deadlock with a bases-loaded single in the eighth which put the| Sox in front, 3-1. Chicago added four | with a sterling ninth inning relief | more runs and routed Vic Raschi|job. The young righthander retired | before the inning ended. | pinch hitter Hank Edwards for the Holds Red Sox | final out after the Reds had scored Mike Garcia, the strong-armed | three times and had the tying and Cleveland righthander, was success- | winning runs on base. Monte Irvin’s ful in his attempt for his 20th tri- | 22nd homer in the fourth with one umph. The Mexican hurler held|on proved to be the winning blow. the Red Sox to nine hits and helped | Elsewhere, the St. Louis Browns | himself to a mighty double in the | swept a twi-night doubleheader | Indians four-run sixth inning that |from Washington, 8-0 and 3-2; De- | | sent Bill Wight down to his sixth | troit topped the Philadelphia~Ath- | defeat. | letics, 8-6; Pittsburgh nipped Bos- | George Spencer helped Dave Koslo | ton’s Braves, 6-5 and Chicago’: Cubs , - Batting (based on 350 times at bat)—Fain, Philadelphia, .344; Wil- NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .363; | Ashburn, Philadelphia, 343, Runs batted in—Irvin, New York, 111; Gordon, Boston, 106. | Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 41; | Hodges, Brooklyn, 38. Pitching—Roe, Brooklyn, 20-2, | 909; Maglie, New York, 21-6, .778. Beaten i TURKEY DINNER Sponsored by the Women of the | Moose Drill Team at the Moose | | Hall Saturday, September 22 at 6 pm. to 8 p.m. All Moose members and their friends cordially invited. | Adults $2.00. All children $1.00. 915-3t | post his ninth New York victory defeated the Philadelphia Phil e e s D S = e ot et ot e ot et = On revolved at high speed and the Lt this machine each wheel is dial positively detects every spot on the wheel which is out of balance. A NEW SERVICE spark expens| gas and oil consumption. 3 An unbalanced condition in the wheels of your car, can cost you many miles of driving pleasure, besides resulting in exces: ve tirewear, worn front end and steering parts, and wasteful Final Game PCLTonight By the Associated Press | The first and second place teams | in the Pacific Coast League pennant race meet at Hollywood in the fifth | and deciding game of the Governor’s | playoff series tonight. | Hollywood prolonged the agony last night by rising up in the ninth inning to score a run and take a 4 to 3 decision. The wining run was | error, Seattle lost the ball game| | and the series stretched to the fift | game. Tonight Johnny Lindell will | hurl for the Stars against Seattle’s Mary Grissom. Grissom has a 20-12 | record, Lindell 13-9. Lindell hand- | cuffed the Rainiers in the second game of the series last Sunday mi | Seattle. | Last night’s game was marked by four homers. Pitcher Bob Hall, who | went all the way for Seattle, and | his battery mate, Erautt, got the four-masters for the Rainiers; Lou Stringer and Murray Franklin for | | Hollywood. | Seattle couldn’t do things right last night. Rogers Hornsby's club | outhit the Stars, 10 to 6, but had 10 men left on base and two erased at the plate trying to score. An error by Rocky Krsnich, generally re- garded as one of the best glove men to ever perform at third base in the Coast League, started Seattle’s down- | fall in the ninth. | Tonight’s winner gets $10,000; the loser $5,000. ‘ Basehall Sfars | By the Associated Press Batting—Eddie Stewart, White Sox—homered and singled with the bases loaded to highlight six-run at- tack in eighth inning as Chicago whipped the New York Yankees, 7-1. Pitching—Tom Poholsky, Cardin- als—scattered eight hits as St. Louis upset the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-1,| to cut the Brooks’ first place lead | over the Giants to three games. For three quarters of the life of | the earth, the earth’s continents were uninhabited. | e and | sea may be immortal; it just keeps cr Pennanf Race Af a Glance By the Associated Press e0eoeo0 Here is a glance at the presen pennant AMERICAN L AGUE + oy GB GL New York Cleveland Boston Remainir New York Remaining game: Brooklyn at home (3) Philadely Away (5) Cincinnati 1, Phil h Philadelphia 3. New York at home (3) Boston 3. Away 5) Cincinnati 1 2, Boston 2. Spords in Brief FOOTBALL LAFAYETTE, Ind versity signed Stuart K comb to 10-year contract football coach. RACING ATLANTIC CITY—Dixic ($22.40) won the six furlon Hackney Purse at Alt Hol- head Flyer Harr City. Fight Done By the Associated Press Fights last night resulted s lows: BROOKYN—Teddy Murray, 14 Brooklyn, outpointed Vic Cardell », i 146, Hartford, Conn. (8). Tliram Hathers LOS ANGELES—Joe Fisher, 139 Dhendded Whiskey Denver, knocked out Al G io, | Blended whiskey. 86 n 141, Los Angeles (4). proof. 70% geain neutral epirits. 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