(OAST GUARD
TAKE MOOSE
IN 11-5 TILT
Second-Half Standings
W L Pet GB
Elks . 2 0 1.000 —
Moose . 1 2 .333 lva
C. Guard . 1 2 .333 IVj j
_
In what started out as a pitcher’s
duel but ended up in a one-sided
slugging contest last evening the
Coast Guard won from the Moose
11 to 5. Krause of the Guard struck
out 13 batters while walking three
and hitting one batter. The Moose
used four pitchers for total strike- ,
outs of 12 and seven hits.
Three Guard players hit homers,
all with one man on base. They were
Morrison, Krause and Kane. The
Guardsmen hitting two-basers were
Morrison, Dorris and Francis with
Rolison and Shepard hitting two
baggers for the Moose.
STATISTICS i
Coast Guard ab h o a
Morrison, If . 5 4 0 0
xDorris, rf .! 5 2 10
Tibbitts, 2b 4 10 1
Wilber, c . 3 1 14 0
Krause, p . 3 2 12
Zambrano, 3b 3 0 0 1
xKane, cf . 3 2 10
Vasquez, lb . 3 0 4 0
xFrancis, ss .'. 2 10 0
xJanero, cf . 0 0 0 0
xCerkal, rf . 10 0 0
Totals .32 13 21 4
xln the sixth, Dorris to ss, Janero
to cf, Cerkal to rf and Kane and
Francis out.
Moose ab h o a
xxxxRolison, lb . 4 13 0
xxWerner, 3b . 4 1 1 1
xxxMcCagg, cf . 0 0 0 0
xNeilson, c . 4 3 10 3
xShepard, p . 4 2 4 0
Sanford, If . 4 10 0
xxxxMetcalf, ss . 3 10 0
Milled, 2b . 3 111
Manni, rf- . 3 0 2 0
xxxPinkerton, cf . 1 0 0 0!
Totals .30 10 21 5
xln the third, Neilson to pitcher,
Shepard to catcher, xxln the fifth
with none out, Werner to pitcher,
Neilson to 3b. xxxln the fourth,
Pinkerton to cf for McCagg (in
jured). xxxxln the fifth, with one
out, Rolison to pitcher, Werner to
3b, Neilson 'to catcher, Shepard to
ss, Metcalf to lb.
Score by Innings
Coast Guard 10 2 16 1 0—11 13 1
Moose . 102000 2— 5 10 1
Runs: Morrison 2. Tibbitts, Wil
ber, Krause 2, Zambrano, Kane 2,
Francis 2, Rolison, McCagg 2, Pin
kerton, Neilson. Home runs: Morri
son, Krause, Kane. 2b hits: Morri
son, Dorris, Francis, Rolison, Shep
ard. HB: McCagg. Errors: Tib
bitts, Shepard. Double plays: Neil
son to Shepard. Left on bases: CG
7, Moose 8. First on balls, off:
Krause 3, Shepard 3, Neilson 3,
Werner 1, Rolison 0. Struck out, by:
Krause 13, Shepard 2, Neilson 3,
Werner 0, Rolison 7. WP: Krause.
LP: Shepard. Umpires: Wilber and
Frisbee. Time: 2:20.
ELKS VS C. GUARD SUNDAY
The Coast Guard will play host
to the Elks nine Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock in an attempt to get
out of the cellar in which they now
repose in a two-way tie with the
Moose as a result of last night's
win. The Elks will retain first spot
even if they loose but the Moose will
be pushed into the cellar spot.
WIL GAMES
Final scores of WIL games last
night are as follows:
Yakima 9-5, Vancouver 5-0.
Tacoma 5, Spokane 4.
Tri-City 4, Victoria 3.
Wenatchee 4, Salem 3 (13 innings)
Sor friendly cheer
when you serve beer
serve EXTRA PALE
Ir*w*d fty A Unit Of On* Of Tlw Wortdt GtmI Irmnnq OrgtniutioM,
IKKS' SiATTU MEWIM6 h MALTING CO, StATTLE. UiA.
Phils Move
To 2-Game
Lead Now
•
<By the Associated Press)
The Phils’ Whiz Kids ride high
today with a $G5,000 'bonus baby
and a St. Louis castoff taking the
bows.
Curt Simmons, 21-year-old lefty
from Egypt. Pa., is the bonus prize
whose four-hitter last night boosted
the hustling Phils into a two-game
lead in the National.
Dick Sisler is the Cardinal hand
me-down with the home, run punch
that converted Simmons’ effort into
a 3-2 victory over second place St.
Louis.
Whipping the Cards is old stuff
for both. Simmons holds three de
cisions over Eddie Dyer’s club.
Against St. Louis, ex-Card Sisler is
slugging .447.
It was a “big game” that Sim
mons and Sisler won for the Phils,
opening their third and all-import
ant swing through the west. Whip
ping the Red Birds in their own
park means the Phils can't be
ousted from the lead before they
leave town.
Simmons, a whiz since he found
control, walked only two men and
struck out six.
Boston skidded three' full games
behind the Phils, losing to Cin
cinnati, 7-3. as the Reds won their
fifth straight. Too bad Cincy took
so long getting started. Since June
20 they swept 15 of 21. hottest pace
in the league.
The awakened Reds hopped on
Johnny Sain for four runs in the
eighth, ruining his bid for win No.
13. An error by Buddy Kerr, singles
by Ted Kluszewski, Connie Ryan
and Joe Adcock and s fly ball
scored the runs.
Preacher Roe Out
Brooklyn lost the services of its
southpaw ace. Preacher Roe, for an
indefinite period, while bowing to
Chicago, 6-4. The double disappoint
ment on the opening of their third
western tour was a bitter pill for
the wobbly Dodgers.
Roe injured his left shoulder
pitching to Hank Sauer in the third.
Paul Minner held his old Dodger
mates to five hits in a route-going
job. He helped win his own game
with a pair of singles.
Rain washed out the scheduled
day game between the New York
Giants and Pittsburgh. Bad weather
also postponed two night games in
the American—Cleveland at New
York and St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit boosted its American
League lead over the idle New York
Yankees to 3'j games as Hal New
houser set down a ninth inning
Washington rally for a 5-2 decision.
Clyde Vollmer, Ted William's re
placement, smashed a homer and
two doubles in the Boston Red Sox’
8-7 ’’squeaker” over Chicago. Rain
cut the game to seven and a half
innings. Vollmer, playing left field
with Williams out of action because
of a broken elbow, drove home two
runs. Vern Stephens also homered,
his 19th, in a five-run first inning
attack that routed Boston’s old
nemesis, Ray Scarborough,
i
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
CARD OF THANKS
For the kindness of many, par
ticularly Ma Guerin, and Jack
Guerin and Mrs. Pearce. For the
expressions of sweet sympathy and
of appreciation of dear departed
Jimmy; in appreciation of the
flowers, the notes of condolence
and words of courage. For all care
ful and considerate planning and
[ handling of funeral arrangements,
I and in memory of Jimmie Barras.
! husband, I write this expression
I of thanks to you dear people of
! Douglas and Juneau.
Edith Barras, his wife
RAINIERS
IN THIRD
SPOT NOW
By JIM HUBBAKT
(Associated I’rcss Sportswriter)
With Oakland holding a one
game lead in the Pacific Coast
league race today, it begins to look'
as if the Hollywood Stats, the San
Diego Padres and the first divi
sion will never be the same again.
Once more the Acorns thumped
the Hollywoods last night, this time
by 9 to 2. The Seattle Rainiers,
meanwhile, numbed San Diego
again, 13 to 6, and took over third
place in the process.
At Oakland, it was a battle be
tween the Hollywood crutch brigade
and the old folks at home. Hard
hit by player ailments for the past
month, the Stars saw another key
personality rendered hors de com
bat last night. A hard hit grounder
cracked one of infielder Murray
Franklin’s ribs.
Bobby Hofman and Earl Zimmer
man drilled home runs for the
Acorns, both with men on, and Dick
Wakefield bagged a pair of doubles.
The Oaks had a 5 to 0 lead in the
third inning.
Down in the second division,
Seattle’s erstwhile habitat, rookie
Bob Drilling pitched Portland to a
5 to 2 triumph over Sacramento
and Los Angeles used the home
run play in crushing San Fran
cisco. 5 to 3.
The Rainiers smote three San
Diego moundsmen for 13 blows and
this, combined with neat strategy,
was more than enough to drown out
the booming Padre bats. Seattle
used the hit-and-run effectively.
One tally came in on a squeeze
play.
Buster Adams poked a round
tripper for the Padres, with the
bases loaded. Whitely Wietelmann
also lofted on? out of the park.
But it was at Los Angeles where
the home run business really paid
dividends. The Angels scored all
five of their markers with homers
—two by Les Layton with Gene
Baker aboard each time, and an
other by Stan Spence.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
YV L Pet
Oakland . 63 42 .600
Hollywood . 63 44 .589
Seattle . 54 52 .509
San Diego . 55 54 .505
San Francisco . 52 55 .486
Portland .. 49 54 .470
Los Angeles 48 60 .444
Sacramento 43 65 .394
National League
YV L Pet
Philadelphia . 45 29 .608
St. Louis . 43 31 .581
Boston . 42 32 .568
Brooklyn . 38 33 .535
Chicago . 34 38 .472
New York . 34 40 .459
Cincinnati . 30 44 .405
Pittsburgh . 27 56 .370
American League
YV L Pet
Detroit . 50 26 .658
New York . 47 30 .610
Cleveland . 46 32 .590
Boston . 43 35 .'551
Washington . 35 42 .456
Chicago . 34 46 .425
Philadelphia . 27 49 .355
St. Louis . 27 49 .355
SC BALLERS PLAY
Gi ES LAST NIGHT;
SP IAL ON TONIGHT
The first softball game last night
at the Evergreen Bowl was quite a
pitcher's duel between Sgt. Nichols
of the A.C.S. and young Dick For
rest of the Dept, of Interior. The
final score was A.C.S. 7. Dept, ol
Interior 4. Batteries for the A.C.S
were McTibben, catcher; Sgt. Nich
ols, pitcher. Fcr the Dept, of In
terior, Fred Proudy. catcher; Dick
Forrest, pitcher.
The second game Was played be -
tween the Town Criers and the Car
dinal Club. The Criers were sparked
by the heavy hitting and playing of
shortfielder Denny Merritt and cen
terfielder Evan Scott and the fine
pitching of Rod Rohrberg which
enabled the Criers to come out with
a good margin in the scoring by
a total of 9 to 3.
Tim O'Day turned in a fine pitch
ing job for the Cardinal Club with
his speedball, but was unable to
hold the Criers down. Batteries for
the Criers, Jim Vuille, catcher; Rod
Rohrberg, pitcher. For the Card
inals; James, catcher; Tim O'Day,
pitcher. s
A special game will be played
tonight at the Evergreen Bowl be
tween a group of All-Star High
School players and a picked team
from the Juneau Softball League
starting at 6:30 o’clock.
The standings for the second half
are as follows:
Won Lost
Town Criers. 3 0
A. C. S. 2 , 1
Dept, of Interior . 1 2
Cardinal Club 0 3
JOE LOUIS GOING
BROKE; IS GOING
TO FIGHT CHARLES
NEW YORK, July 14—(iTi—Joe
Louis is coming back to fight
Ezzard Charles in September if he
can settle his income tax prob
lems.
Jim Norris, President of the In
ternational Boxing Club, gave out
the news when he revealed plans for
a Louis-Charles bout at Yankee
Stadium in the last week of Sep
tember. The date probably will be
Thursday, Sept. 28.
“Joe owes the government a con
siderable sum of money,” said Nor
ris. "The only way he can ever pay
it and get straightened out is to
fight again.”
Norris said Louis got into tax dif
ficulties a couple of years ago be
cause the government disallowed
certain deductions he had taken on
advice of his auditors and counsel
He pointed out that the champ’s in
vestments hadn’t turned out too
well.
B.B. STARS
Stars of games in the majors
played Thursday are:
Batting — Clyde Vollmer, Red
Sox — broke into lineup as Ted
Williams’ replacement and hit
homer and two doubles in 8-7 vic
tory over Chicago.
Pitching — Curt Simmons, Phils
—tamed Cardinals with four hits,
3-2, as Phils upped National League
lead to two games.
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11 RUNS IN
ONE INNING
BY RED SOX
BOSTON. July 14—(jVI—The Bos
ton Red Sox scored 11 times dur
ing a weird third inning rally today
as Ellis Kinder registered his 13th
consecutive pitching triumph over
the Chicago White Sox, 13-1, with
a five-hit performance. Junior
Stephens lashed his 20th homer,
with two on. and Birdie Tebbetts hit
for the circuit during that terrific
batting splurge.
CHICAGO, July 14—:iP—A walk,|
a single and a forceout in the sev
enth inning gave the Brooklyn
Dodgers the lone run they needed
today to beat the Chicago Cubs, 1
to 0. The single was off the bat of
Gene Hermanski. Erv Patica, mak
ing only his second start of the sea
son .allowed five hits.
mu JAMS' ARM IS
KOW IN SPLINTER!
BOSTON, July 14—Encour
aged by the immediate medical re
ports of Ted Williams’ splintered
elbow surgery, General Manager
Joe Cronin today said the Boston
Red Sox’ $125,000-a-year salaried
slugger would continue on the club's
active player list.
"I don’t want to put Ted on the
sidelines officially until such action
appears absolutely necessary.'
Cronin explained.
If Williams was declared dis
abled by his club, it could obtain
a replacement for hint and still re
main inside the major league’s 25
player limit.
LEADERS IN B. B.
Leaders In the major leagues
through Thursday games are:
American League
Batting—Kell, Detroit, .363; Doby,
Cleveland, .352.
Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos
ton, 84; Williams and Dropo, Bos
ton, 83.
Home Runs — Williams, Boston
and Rosen, Cleveland, 25.
Pitching — McDermott, Boston,
5-1, .833.
National League
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn,
.363; Musial, St. Louis, .348.
Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts
burgh, 65; Sauer, Chicago, 62.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
24; Sauer, Chicago, Ennis, Phila
delphia and Snider, Brooklyn, 17.
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia,
8-0, 1.000.
AT JUNEAU HOTEL
Cpl. and Mrs. R. P. Brown came
here from Whitehorse yesterday by
Pan American Airwavs and are
guests at the Juneau Hotel.
Korean Official
Says War Outcome
Depends on Moscow
South Korea's Ambassador to the
United States Doctor John Chong
—tins told newsmen he believes
Moscow holds the answer to
whether the Korean fighting will
Call 116 when in need of a—
BASEMENT. FIREPLACE or CHIMNEY
Don’t accept inferior work from
unskilled “tradesmen”.
FARL CRASS & SON
lirow into n Third World War.
He said this may depend on
i whether the Russians decide on an
I all-out Invasion in Korea. Doctor
I Chang made his statement in Hat
risburg Pennsylvania where he was
the guest speaker at a state con
vention of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
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