Merchants Win
Over Red Sox
Tony Babbitt, pitching for the
Merchants, got warmed up after
allowing 6 hits in the first two
innings of play, to hold the Red
Sox to a hitless remaining four on
Tuesday in town, to win the ball
game 7 to 4.
On the mound, and pitching a
9 hit game for the Red Sox. was
Burchard with Lilleton completing
the battery.
Excitement ran high in the bot
tom of the fourth, when Mehrtens,
of the Merchants, slammed a
grounder between first and sec
ond, with Watkins on first. Very
ably fielding the ball, Milas, first
baseman of the Red Sox, tagged
Watkins going to second, and tnen
out ran Mehrtens to first, making
unassisted the only double pAay of
the entire game.
Scoring for the F* d Sox was
Divine ,who was credited with a
3 base hit. Converse, Briggs and
McCarthy, one run each.
The Merchants, plagued with ill
ness and injuries were hard press
ed to fieJd nine players. Out be
cause of illness were Marvin Frost
and Larry Deitzler. Playing, but
partially crippled were Bill Wat
kin. Dick Mehrtens and Mickey
Shuravloff. “Crip” Billy was credit
ed with 5 put outs with assists by
Mehrtens and Shuravloff. Lennie
Zeer, catching for the Merchants,
was credited with 1 put out with
assist by Shuravloff.
Scoring for the Merchants was
Babbitt—3, Shuravloff—2, Lennie
Zeer and Blake Butler 1 each.
Bowlers Compete
Bowling resumed at the Elks
Bowling Lanes with a group enter
ed in a mixed doubles summer
league. Play to date resulted in
the following standings:
W L
Boot & Ballard.17 3
McIntyre, Lester & Wittich.16 4
Dickow & Hall.15 5
Prey, Hausman & Reed.... 14 6
Sinpetters .11 9
Jimmy Johns .10 10
Ward & Lopez .10 10
Spencer & Winslow.8 12
Nelson & Blinn. 7 13
Pinheads . 6 14
Dinwiddie & Duros. 5 15
Bynum & Dawson.3 17
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES
SCRATCH
Women—Elaine Mclntrye, 528.
Men—LeRoy Wittich, 557.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME
SCRATCH
Women—Elaine McIntyre, 180.
Men—B. Richardson, 212.
Hight Individual Series Handicap
Women—L .Richardson, 634.
Men—B. Richardson, 650.
High Individual Game Handicap
Women—L. Richardson, 214.
Men—B. Richardson, 245.
HIGH TEAM SERIES
Root & Ballard, 2203.
KODIAK CLASSIC LEAGUE
TRIO SCRATCH
The Humpies .19 6
The Sockeyes .17 8
Terrible Three .13% 11%
The Ramrods .13% 11%
The Darkhorses. 7 18
D. B. & J. Inc.5 20
W L
1 Hi Team 4 Games; The Hump
ies, 2140 ;The Ramrods, 2039. 1st
High, Ind. 4 Games: Tex Richard,
778; Bob Beard, 745; 1st High Team
Game ,The Ramrods, 591; The
Humpies, 573; 1st High, Ind.
Game, Tex Richard, 216; 2nd Jce
Raymond, 210.
JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
; ; 7. . I; W L
Kodiak Oil Specks... ..... .7 ,1
Kraft’s Keglers .......... . 2
Woodlinger’s Bowlingers_6 2
Kodiak Cleaners 7.5 3
Spontland Sporters .4 4
Midget Paul Bunyon’s.4 4
Dog House Puppies.3 5
D & A Demons ...3 5
Patterson’s Volkswagon Kids.3 5
Frontier Shop Strikers.3 5
Mecca 49ers .3 5
City Market Markers.1 7
High series with handicap—Mar
vin Frost, 680; High game with
handicap, Dale McKinley, 219.
Hight Average Scratch
Larry Deitzler, 112; Gary Marconi,
110; Steve Zehr, 107; Don Burgey,
106; Charlie Magnusun, 103; Bob
Dinwiddie, 100;
Sunrise-Sunset
JULY SUNRISE SUNSET
4 3:16 9:12
5 3:17 9:11
6 3:18 9:10
7 3:20 9:09
8 3:21 9:08
9 3:22 9:07
10 3:23 9:06
U 3:25 9:05
Anchorage Firm
Gets NS Contract
American Service Inc., and
Associates of Anchorage, Alaska,
has been awarded the contract for
exterior painting of various build
ings on the ILS. Naval Station.
The Anchorage company was
awarded the contract on the basis
of their low bid of $28,975. Bids
were opened at the 17th Naval
District Public Works Office at 3
p.m.. June 25.
Others bidding on Yards and
Docks Specification No. 2485/59
were Warren Painting Co., Inc., of
Anchorage, and Gene P. Gannon
of Kodiak.
CG Commander
To Visit Alaska
Rear Admiral Harold C. Moore,
U.S. Coast Guard, is scheduled to
visit Alaska next month in con
nection with his recent assignment
as the Commander, Western Area.
This includes all Coast Guard
units in the Pacific ocean.
Griffin Memorial
Hospital Notes
ADMISSIONS
Patients admitted to Griffin
Memorial Hospital the past week
were Kelly Inga, Old Harbor; Lisa
Christensen, Old Harbor; Mrs.
Lina Getty; Miss Irene Brooks and
Mrs. Polly Noya.
DISCHARGED
Those discharged included Mrs.
Pauline Yovino; Patricia Kelly;
George Slawson and Mrs. Nancy
Teamster.
% --
If you want to buy, sell or rent,
read the Kodiak Mirror.
Lou Veerman
Agent
Phone 4521
V
SAILING FROM SEATTLE
MS TATALINA
July 15 Calling at
Womens Bay, Kodiak, Uyak, Seldovia,
Homer
■' . . *" ’ ■’ • : V ‘ * * ■ ' > ,
I : » ?
JAYCEES
. ■ • . /
present
JULY 4 FESTIVAL 4 JULY
A
; "w 1 ' ' ' *...*/..• *. *
PROGRAM
/ ,
July 3
7:00 P.M.—SKY DIVE. Featuring King of Island Sky Divers, Ron Short
7:00 PM.—-CONCESSIONS OPEN. Gala entertainment Food, Games, Novelties.
0:00 P.M—CORONATION BALL. “Roaring Twenties'* at 10:30 P.M. Coronation of Queen at 10:00 M.
«
J u I y 4
9:00 A.M.—PARADE LINE-UP. All floats and marching units assemble at City Hall. Children’s entries assemble
at Kraft’s Hardware.
- .' • ’
10:00 A.M.—PARADE. Route down Brooklyn to Kraft’s Hardware where Children join in, left on Marine Way
along new road to D. & A., up Main street, left to Bert’s Drug Store, continuing South along Mill Bay
past Fire Hall to Small Boat Harbor. Navy Band and marching units assemble at Small Boat Harbor
for Flag Raising Ceremonies.
11:00 A.M.—FLAG RAISING CEREMONY. Small Boat Harbor.
11:30 A.M.—MARATHONS. Pillar Mountain: Junior (12-15), Senior (16-18). Mill Bay: Junior (13*17), Senior
(18-up). Entry blanks.
11:40 A.M.—SAWDUST SCRAMBLE. Pre-school children. Small change in sawdust
11:45 A.M.—GREASED POLE CLIMB. Upper age, 15 years. $5 bill on top.
12:00 NOON—NOVELTY RACES. Children all ages. Prizes, all entries.
12:15 P.M.—QUEEN’S BANQUET. “Forty-Nine" Room. No host Queens honor.
1:00 P.M.—SKY DIVE. Featuring Ron Short with flour trail. Fabulous.
1:20 PJH’—PILLOW FIGHTS. AH ages. Astride elevated log.
1:45 P.M.—WHISTLE RACE. Ages 6*12. Foot race, reversing direction on whistle.
2:00 P.M.—FISH GRAB. Live fish in pool to be caught bare-handed.
2:30 P.M.—TUG OF WAR. Navy, Marines, Fishermen, any others.
3:00 P.M.—GREASED PIG. Slickest event of the day. Prizes.
3:15 P.M.—PIE-EATING CONTEST. All ages. Blueberry pie.
3:30 P.M.—ROWING RACE. Ages 10-16. Entry blanks required.
4:00 P.M.—SOAP BOX DERBY. Upper age limit, 15 years. Base-Town Road.
5:00 PJM.—WATER EXHIBITION. UDT demonstration high-speed water drop and pickup of skin divers. View
from wne road adjacent to small boat harbo-r. Also speedboat demonstration.
5:30 P.M.—BEER DRINKING CONTEST. Using Root Beer.
6:30 P.M.—LITTLE LEAGUE BALL GAME. Ball diamond by Armory.
8:00 P.M.—FOURTH OF JULY BALL. “Roaring Twenties" at 10:00 P.M. Award of Volkswagen at 11:45 PJfl.
12:15 P.M.—BIG FIREWORKS DEMONSTRATION. Small Boat Harbor.