SPORTS
Seattle Again
Leads League
By 6 Games
Suds Readying for Visit
With Angels; Beavers
Tie for Fourth
Seattle, making ready for a 10
game stand In Los Angeles and
Hollywood beginning Saturday, has
boosted its Pacific Coast league lead
to six games again. The Rainiers,
with their ace. Marv Grissom, rack
ing up ihs 18th win, coasted in by
an 8-1 count last night over Sacra
mento.
The defeat plunged the skid
ding Sacs into seventh place, and
the big damage was done by Jim
Rivera and Walt Judnich. Rivera
smashed his 19th home run and
Judnieh contributed his 17th. The
blows came on successive pitches
by Alex Carresrjucl in the seventh
inning.
Hollywood took a 12 to 3 lacing
from Oakland, the Stars’ pitching
ace. Jack Salveson, being shelled in
the second by a five-run blast.
Los Angeles won its fourth
straight game, turning back San
Francisco, 5 to 2, as Doyle Lade gave
up only five hits.
Retl Embrec was in rare form as
he pitched San Diego to a 4 to 0
decision over Portland. The victory
lifted the Padres from seventh place
to sixth but Portland managed to
stay In the first division and now
is tied for fourth place in the stand
ing with Oakland.
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W
72
64
57
52
52
52
49
46
L
38
51
57
55
57
59
60
67
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
W
72
70
67
61
51
47
44
34
Pet.
.655
.557
.500
.483
.477
.468
.450
.407
L
39
<2
45
50
59
64
71
76
Pet.
.G45
.625
.593
.550
.464
.423
.383
.309
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Portland
Oakland
San Diego
Sacra mento
San Francisco
W
85
79
71
70
70
65
65
61
L
56
62
70
72
72
76
77
81
Pet.
.603
.560
.504
.493
.493
.461
.458
.430
HAVE
YOU
HEARD
about Juneau's
own
breezy-newsy
interesting
Illustrated
Quarterly
The
ALASKAN
Magazine
■■■■■ ?
Now on Sale
Baranof Newsstand
Butler Mauro Drug
Co.
Hayes Shop
Juneau Drug Co.
Percy's
Professional
Pharmacy
Val Poor - Douglas
Impossible to
Slop Indian
War Dance
Tribe Racks 13th
Straight Win; Scalp
Browns with Ease
By the Associated Press
Nothing and nobody is halting
the Cleveland Indians' mad dash to
the pennant these days.
Yesterday seemed the ideal day
for it. It looked like the right time
to stop the runaway Redskins. All
signs pointed to it.
The Indians were gunning for
their 13th straight victory. Oppos
ing them were the pesky St. Louis
Browns who knocked them out of
the 1950 flag race about a year ago
this time with four straight lickings.
On the hill was Ned Garver, who
already had whipped them twice
without a setback^ this season. And
by Manager A1 Lopez’ own admis
sion, the Indians were “tired and
worried.’’
But the fighting first placers
overcame all these obstacles — in
a mighty seven-run first inning—
to batter Garver like he was a
second rater, blast the Brownies,
9-4, win their I3ih straight, and
protect their two and a half
game margin over the New York
Yankees.
Itcsen Does It
A] Rosen's fourth grand slammer
of the season, which equalled a
major league mark, featured the
first Inning attack on Garver. It
was Rosen’s 21st homer.
The runner-up Yankees took an
8-5 decision in Washington; Bos
ton's third place Red Sox remained
five and a half games out by beat
ing the Athletics, 4-2, in Philadel
phia, and Chicago’s fourth place
White Sox shut out the Tigers in
Detroit, 2-u.
New York’s second piace Giants
took (heir second straight from
Brooklyn, 3-1, to whittle the Na
tional League leaders' margin to
10 !4 games. Boston’s Braves
handed the Philadelphia PhMlies
their fifth straight loss with a 9-0
victory. Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh also scored sliutcut wins,
the Pirates blanking (he St. Louis
Cards, 7-0, and the Reds shading
the Chicago Cubs, 1-0.
The Indians wrapped up the vic
tory before Garver could retire a
batter. They had five runs in when
Harry Simpson fanned for the first
out. Early Wynn gained his 13th
triumph although Steve Gromek
came to his rescue when the Browns
threatened in the sixth.
By the Associated Press
At Baltimore — Joe Louis, 203%,
Detroit, outpointed Jimmy Bivins,
180%, Cleveland, 10.
At Miami Beach — Bobby Dykes,
150. San Antonio, Tex., stopped Har
old Sampson, 162, Cliffside Park,
N.J., 6.
LEADERS IN 6. B.
By the Associated Press
NATION* LEAGUE
Batting (based on 253 time- at
bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .3G1; Astl
burn, Philadelphia, .345.
Huns Batted In — Irving, New
York, 87; Kiner, Philadelphia. 85.
Home Runs — Hodges, Brooklyn,
33: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 32.
Pitching (based on seven dr i
sions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, .832;
Brecheen, St. Louis, 8-2, .800.
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
Batting — Minoso. Chicago, .311:
Fain. Philadelphia, 334.
Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos
ton. 100; Zernial, Philadelph'a, t'3.
Home Runs — Williams, Boston,
25; Zernial, Philadelphia, 24.
Pitching — Feller, Cleveland. 19-4,
.826; Morgan. New York, 8-2. .300.
By the Associated Press
BOXING
At Baltimore — Joe Louis scored
a 10-round decision over Jimmy
Bivins.
GOLF
At Durham, N. C. — Defending
champion Eddie Merl ins and medal
ist Teddy White led the way into
the second round of the U.S. Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce tourna
ment.
TENNIS
At Brooklyne, Mass. — Top-seeded
Dori: Hart and Shirley Fry gained
the semi-finals of the National Wo
men’s Doubles championship.
GENERAL
At Richmond, Va. — William and
Mary authorities, investigating al
leged “irregularities” in its athletic
department, said. We’ll clean house
when we get through.”
At Portland, Me. — Jocky Tommy
Martin died of injuries suffered in
a spill at Scarborough Downs.
Federal Boxing
Query (Menged;
what m
CHICAGO, Aug. 1G——Proposal ■
in Congress for an Investigation of
possible monopolistic practices by
the International Boxing Club drew
a “what for?" reply from an IBC
spokesman.
State laws and commissions are
adequate, Truman Gibson, attorney
and secretary for the IBC, said yes
terday. He added, “Where does the
federal government figure it is in
the picture?”
Flesh Peddling?
This was Gibson's reaction to
resolutions introduced in the Sen
ate within the last few days by
three Northwest Senators, Cain
(R-Wash), Magnuson (D-Wash),
and Welker (R-Idaho). The Sen
ators asked an investigation of
the IBC to see if it is engaging in
“Vicious monopolistic contract
practices” and “fiesh peddling.”
The Senators noted that Harry
iKid) Matthews, a native of Idaho
who now lives in Seattle, had not
been given a chance at Joey Maxim’;
light heavyweight crown. Maxim
recently signed to meet Bob Murphy
of San Diego for the title. Matthews
licked Murphy in a Madison Square
Garden fight last March.
The U.S.S.R. is an extensive fur
producer and its rivers and seas
are aboundantly stocked with all j
types of fish.
Don’t
/touch
hanging
wires!
A life
may be saved
by reading
this message
Hanging wires are not always ‘ dead’ wires Y&u can't tell
the difference by looking—and it may be dangerous to
touch any loose wire hanging from a tree, a building or a
pole. Such hanging wires are usually caused by falling
tree branches, ice formation, or wind storms If it's1 one
of our wires—call our office at once—we ll take care of
it safely
Tell your children about the danger
ej touching hanging uires.
Tp
Can't blam: this pup for that hanging look. Both rescuer and dog
(top) are a mess after the baby canine was removed from a 14-inch
storm sewer in Louisville, Ky. Fireman Robert Grayson won the
doubtful honor of going after him when lie proved the smallest
firelighter answering the rescue call. Look at the pup now after a
gcctl bath! “Cesspool.” (bottom) as he was named by rescuing
firemen, has been adopted by Engine Comapny 3 of Louisville, t/P)
Wircphoto.
Pan American World Airways car
ried G9 passengers Wednesday with
25 arrivals and 44 departures.
From Seattle: R. J. Johnson. Miss
M. Kemp, Sydney Copeland, J. W.
Clayton, John Dolenc, W. J. Grif
fin, Fred Henning, Ruth Hcrrow,
Kalley Kirst, Peter Baymer, H. Syn
nastvedt, II. Walcott, Jack Brown.
From Annette: Evangeline Mc
Connel, Kenneth and Gladys Niel
son.
From Fairbanks: Helen Graves,
William Schneider, Martin Ander
son, Rev. George Ferguson, Jerry
McKinley, W. C. Auld, Tom Downes,
Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Kinsey.
To Seattle: Mrs. E. J. O'Brien
with Kathy and Edward, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Alexander and Karen,
Mrs. A. Nygaard, Mrs, H. A. So
well, Olive Nelson, Dolls and Carol
Johansen, Lois Johnson, Dr. E. Ulip,
Wayne and Kenneth Smith, Matt
Saarela, Andrew Anderson, Cliff
Brookaw, Bob Brown, Paul Mohr.
Carl Anderson, Wally Gosteman, J.
Tacoo, A. Lindstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cork, Mr.
and Mrs. Svendsen and Ann, Mrs.
Bert Wright, John Lyon, Robert
Markey, Frank Blowers, Mrs. Dave
Shrimer, F. J. Roy, John Martin,
Bill Nelson, Dr. W. E. Alexander.
To Ketchikan: Don Calebe, Tony
Caringal, Manuel Albano, Frank
Stover.
cnom ,
QU/MLITY
1 90proof «
WHINING
PRICE
i
ftEISCHMANHs
"»0 PDOOf
tSti
65%GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORP., PEEKSKILL. N. Y.
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year -round Reduced Fores
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage G3.00 113.40
Kodiak ' 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
I
14 Arrive; 6 Fly
Westward on
PNA Wednesday
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
25 pas engers Wednesday with 14
arrivals, six departures, and five fly
in:- through from Cordova to Seat
tle.
From Anchorage: L. Williams,
.Mrs. M. Shirmer, A. Kolb. J. Jen
all, S. Dunlop. Doug Miller, Henry
and Alma Sully, R. A. Schwartz,
John Longacre, Dave Ducan.
. Prom Yakutat: Don Wade, Mrs.
Henninger, A. Fraenknl.
To Anchorage: Robert Wheeler,
M. M. Flint, II. J. Irwin, R. M. Cross,
Eel Quinn.
Lobor Council io Ask
No Cooperation with
i?iva! Organization
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-—MV-The
AFL executive council will recom
mend to the federation's convention
next month that it abandon the
year-old cooperation with the CIO
in the United Labor Policy com
mittee.
The council, meeting in Montreal
last week, decided to recommend
dissolution of the ULPC, at least as'
fnr as the day-to-day unity with the
CIO is concerned.
This word was given to reporters
today by an AFL official who de
cided to be quoted directly.
WIL Games
Tacoma 5, Spokane 0.
Yakima 6. Tri-City 3.
Victoria 6, Wenatchee 3.
Vancouver 15, Saler. 2.
'Star
Batting — Al Rosen, Indians —
Hit his fourth home run with the
bases full to equal a major league
season record as the Indians de
feated the St. Louis Browns, 9-4.
Pitching — Bob Frind. Pirates —
Throttled the St. Louis Cards with
only two hits ns Pittsburgh won 7-0.
DELIVERIES
JUNEAU —
10 o.m, 2 ond 4 pm,
DOUGLAS —
10 «.m.
•OAT ORDERS ANY TIM
MEAT PHONE 60
FRESH
CANTALOUPES lb. 15c
GAVENSTEIN
FINE EATING
II lb. Shopping bug 1.6!
F.E SURE YOUIl NAME IS IN THE DRAWING FOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES
CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF
\ OUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Match closely, it may he anywhere.
Large — 300 Count
KLEENEX .... 33c
Sunny Jim
PINECOT -MM . 16 cz. jar 28c
Aylmer’s — Canadian I 111. tin
STMWBERHY JAM . 1.59
Planter’s Peanut
BilTTEfl . 23 oz. jar 63c
Dennison’s
CHILI ... 16 oz. fin 45c
MAT MLLS . IS oz. iin 48c
CHINESE
SPECIALTIES
DRIED
SHRIMP, 8 oz. cello
LONG RICE
NOODLES, 8 oz. pkg..
FRESH
GINGER ROOT, 8 oz. cello.
MANCHU
CHINESE NOODLES, 8 oz. cello
LA CHOY
WATER CHESTNUTS, 8 oz. tin
CHUN KING
BEAN SPROUTS, tin
LA CHOY
BAMBOO SHOOTS, 8 oz. tin
95c
43c
18c
55c
26c
55c
THE TVfiHi COFFEE CO. AND THE JUNO BAKERY ARE COOPERATING IN '
GIVING A FOOD DEMONSTRATION IN OCR STORE SATURDAY. AUGUST 18.
COME IN AND ENJOY A DELICIOUS CUF OF MJB COFFEE AND TRY SOME
OF CARSON LAWRENCE’S TASTY BAKED GOODS.
Yoa Can't Make a Bad Cap of MJB Coffee
DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND
: If. J. B. COFFEE.2 pound fin L79
Libby’s — Dill Flavored MI)
SWEET PICKLES . Pint 59c TISSUE ... 6 roils 89c
FINEST 1IUTTER CHURNED
Found 79c
»
CHISC0 . . 3 lb. can 1.09
Valamont — Frozen lti oz. pkjjr.
STRAWBERRIES ... 53c
Mrs. Knox Marshall
NUCOA . . . Pound 41c
Fiusco — Frozen
ORANGE JUICE . 6 oz. fin 23c
CAMPBELL’S
VEGETABLE SOUP • • •
• • • 12 tins 1.79
Giant
WHITE KING . . . 73c
McCormick’s — Itluck
TEA . . Full pound 1.09
POUND TIN CHOCOLATE MALT AND NICE ALUMINUM SHAKER
THOMPSON'S MALTED MILK DEM. • Bnlh 35c
Happy Home 24 TINS — 4..‘55
APPLE SAUCE . 303 tin 19c
RELIANCE — CALIFORNIA
OBANGE JUICE
Happy Home 21 TINS — 7.15
PIE CSsiKHKIES. He. 2 tin 33c
46 qz. tin 53c -12 tins 5.95
Reliance—Cut 24 TINS — 6.25
BEANS ... 303 lin 28c
Reliance — Cream 24 TINS — 4.75
COHN . . . 303 Hn 21c
Tea Garden 12 TINS — 7.4;5
GRAPE JUICE . 46 oz. im 67c
Wesco — Haby 21 TINS — 7.R0
GREEN LIMAS . 303 tin 35c
The Case Lot Grocery Is a GOOD PLACE to Trade
CUT FROM CHOICE IJF^EF — FINE EATING
TOP SIRLOIN STEM.Pound 1.39
Top Grade
SLICED BACON .
lb. 6Sc
Shoulder
PORK STEAK . . lb. 75c
GRADE U.S. GOOD
BEEF POT ROAST
Pound 32c