WHITE SOX t
HITTING IN
WIN STYLE
By Associated Press
Maybe it’s only A1 Zarilla but
the White Sox are hitting like Red
Sox now.
Zarilla is making Frank Lane, the
Chicago general manager, look like
the American League's Branch
Rickey. And all because of a deal
that looked like a bum move last
December.
They laughed when Lane traded
Ray Scarborough and Willie Wight
to Boston for Zarilla, Joe Dobson
and, Dick Littlefield. “Must be plen
ty of dough involved," the wise
guys said. I-ane said “No.”
Lane kept insisting it was an “even
trade” that would help both clubs.
Wight, knocked out by New York
opening day, was Boston’s first loser.
Zarilla, bursting with power, is hit
ting .445 with two home runs, a
double and two singles accounting
for seven RBIs in two days.
Brownies Keep Losing
The Zarilla fever is catching, ur
maybe it’s the St. Louis Brownie
pitching. Chicago has flailed the
Brownie staff for a total of 30 runs
and 33 hits in two days for a club
batting average just under the .400
mark. Naturally they won both
games.
Zarilla and Eddie Robinson each
spanked a three-run homer yester
day in the 13-5 rout of the Browns
before only 1,079 fans.
It’s been years since you didn’t
have to turn the newspaper upside
flown to find both Chicago teams
on top. But look quick, before some
thing happens. Both the White Sox
and Cubs are riding high, tied for
first place.
Frcnkie Frisch, Cub manager, got
a well-pitched game from Paul
Minner, the Dodger refugee, to shut
out Cincinnati, '3-0, on seven hits.
New York-Boston Split
The New York Giants and Boston
concluded their opening series all
even by splitting a Patriots Day
doubleheader after a six-hour 41
minute wrestle. The second game, a
10-inning affair, was played under
light from the third inning on and
finished in a drizzle.
Jim Hearn won the opener, 4-2,
with steady seven-hit ball.
Earl Torgason finally broke up
the wild second game at 8:10 p.m.
by singling off Dave Koslo with
the bases loaded for a 13-12 edge.
Rain and cold weather polished
off the rest of yesterday’s program.
Today’s Schedules
Today the seven big league clubs
which haven't played home open
their season, topped by a day-night
doubleheader at Washington be
tween the New York Yank?2s and
the Senators. President Truman will
throw out the first ball at the day
game.
Philadelphia will play at Boston,
St. Louis at Cleveland and Detroit
at Chicago for other games in the
American, Th$ National sends Bos
ton to Philadelphia and Brooklyn
to New York in the afternoon and
Chicago to St. Louis for a night
game. Cincinnati, which opened a
day early Monday, will be idle along
with Pittsburgh.
B. B. STARS
Stars of games yesterday are:
Batting — liar* Torgeson, Braves,
sent Boston ahead with two-run
double in eighth. After Giants tied
score, broke up game with single
in 10th for 13-12 edge.
Pitching — Paul Minner, Cubs,
shut oi.t Cincinnati with seven hits
for Clue ago's second straight win,
3-0.
FOOD SALE
Hojia-cooked food On sale in the
Sears. Roebuck office, Saturday,
April 21 — 11 a.m., given by the
ladies of Universal Truth. 789-lt
Dunes often move at the rate of
60 or 70 feet a year as a result of
continuous winds.
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In the Friday League playoff last
night Harry Race took the league
championship by an 83-pin margin
over Capitol Theatre. The Race
team sewed up the title in the first
game by taking a 79-pin lead. In
the second game Capitol Theatre
improved their pocket range a bit
and cut the margin to 71. But the
drugstore gang refused to yield any
more ground and bounced back with
12 more pins and the crown in the
last game. Third place went to
Baranof Cigar Stand over Home
Grocery by 121 pins.
Leonard Holmquist, Harry Race
anchor man, was high kegler for
the evening with a 488 series while
ailing Lieut. Bill Wade (game leg
and all) rolled high single game of
186. For the women Ann "Oakley"
Warner, ace of the Baranof team
took high series with 482 and high
single game of 190.
All members of the Friday League
are invited to attend the gala bowl
ing banquet Saturday, April 28. Be
sides team and individual awards,
prize money will be distributed to
each team on a games won basis—
so everyone is urged to attend. Last
night’s team and individual scores
follow:
Harry Race
F. Holmquist .... 150 160 160 470 j
P. Hagerup . 141 150 138 429 j
T. Flint . 132 106 126 364
M. Flint . 173 139 150 462
L. Holmquist .... 145 180 163 488
Totals . 741 735 737 2213
Capitol Theatre
J. Rusher . 115 126 147 388
C. MacLean .... 147 137 158 442
T. Heyder 104 124 150 378
J. Marsh . 132 168 134 434
L. Hendrickson 153 177 125 455
Totals . 662 743 725 2130
Baranof Cigar Stand
A. Warner . 123 169 190 482
S. Chantry 124 125 132 381
L. Nicholson .... 126 126 126 378
B. Wade . 125 150 180 461
J. Levasseur . 166 154 140 460
Totals . 664 724 774 2162
Home Grocery
M. Davlin . 140 147 141 423
A. Dalziel . 132 129 132 393
P. Taylor . 102 121 148 371
A. Sorensen 121 154 139 414
M. Burke . 143 143 143 429
Totals . 640 696 705 2041
Cambridge
Goes Home,
2 Victories
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 20—1®
—The Cambridge University crew
headed home for England today with
cleancut victories over two old and
respected American rowing powers,
Yale and Harvard.
The Cambridge shell, using what
Americans consider the' old style
of rowing as compared to the pre
vailing Conibear stroke, was never
behind in its two races — the first
Intercollegiate International Row
ing competition on this side of the
Atlantic. *
"We were fully extended in each
race,” said the delighted British
coach, Harold Rickebt, a London
stockbroker. "We came over here
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hoping to show Americans some
good rowing, and to cement Cam
bridge's relations with Yale and
Harvard."
Cambridge beat Yale by four
lengths at Derby, Conn., last Satur
day, and Harvard by a length and
i half here yesterday. Boston Uni
versity and Massachusetts Institute
of Technology were distant third
md fourth in the regatta here.
PORTLAND IN
4-GAME LEAD,
P. C. LEAGUE
PORTLAND IN 4 GAME bag
By Associated Press
Portland's scurrying Beavers re
turned home today with a fat four
game lead in the Pacific Coast
League race.
The Beavers, who open a four
game stand against seventh-place
Seattle tonight, widened the gaf
another notch with a 9-8 win in 11
innings over San Diego in the bor
der town last night.
It gave Portland the important
series, two games to one, and
dropped the fading Padres uncom
fortably close to a whole passel ol
rivals. Only one game separated
second-place San Diego from sixth'
place Hollywood after:
The latter beat San Francisco 8-1
Los Angeles took Oakland 7-2, anti
Sacramento edged Seattle 7-6 in 11
innings.
Portland gave Wheat, who leaves
for the Army shortly, a rousing send
off, driving him out with six rum
in the first inning.
Sacramento’s Jerry Scala doublet
to drive home Vince Smith with
the winning run against Seattle.
Rainier third baseman Rocky Krs
nich set up the pins by throwing
wild to let Smith get on. Spec
Klieman got the decision ovei
Mickey Haefner as the Sacs swept
the three-game series.
Los Angeles salvaged the final
gams of its set with Oakland, Herm
Besse stifling the Acorns with six
safeties.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland Beavers . 17 7 .70b
San Diego . 12 10 .545
Oakland Acorns . 12 11 .522
Los Angeles . 12 11 .522
Sacramento Solons .... 12 12 .500
Hollywood Stars . 11 11 .500
Seattle Rainiers . 9 14 .391
Sail Francisco . 7 16 .304
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh . 2 0 1.000
Chicago . 2 0 1.000
New York . 2 2 .500
Boston . 2 2 .500
Brooklyn . 1 1 .500
Philadelphia . 1 1 .500
St. Louis . 0 1 .000
Cincinnati . 0 3 .000
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York . 2 0 1.000
Cleveland . 2 0 1.000
Washington .2 0 1.000
Chicago . 2 0 1.000
St. Louis . 0 2 .000
Philadelphia . 0 2 .000
Detroit .:. 0 2 .000
Boston . 0 2 .000
TEEN AGE BASEBALL
meeting FOR SATURPAY
All Juneau and Douglas teen
agers are reminded of the meeting
of the baseball candidates Saturday
afternoon at the Teen Age Club. It
is an important meeting and. will
start promptly at 4 o’clock.
The Sahara Desert contains sand
I dunes as high as 600 feet. •
Sports Briefs
Boston — The spectacular Harlam
Globetrotters ended the 18-game
cross-country tour with the College
All-Stars with a record of 14 vic
tories and four losses, by defeating
the Collegians last night 75-65.
Cleveland — A Western Reserve
freshman pitched a 10-0 no-hit vic
tory over Akron University yester
day. in the first college basebal
game he ever played. Dennis Ri
naldi. 17. of Euclid, O.. fanned 11
and walked four of the 34 batter.
he faced.
Pinehurst, N. C. — Hobart Manley.
Bill Goodloe, Dick Chapman and
Billy Joe Patton advanced to semi
finals of North and South amateur
tournament.
Boston — Shigeki Tanaka, 19
year-old survivor of the Hiroshima
atomic bomb blast, won the Boston
marathon in two hours 27 minutes
45 seconds.
Montreal — Toronto took 3-1 lead
In final Stanley Cup series by beat
ing Montreal 3-3 in fourth straighi
overtime game, a record for Stanlcj
Cup play.
Hallandale, Fla. — Jockey Chris
Rogers rode five winners at Gulf
stream: Gaby H. $11.40, Acuity $3.60,
Argyroula $16.10, Much Pleasure
$7.70 and Colorset $18.20.
Dunes have a gentle windward
slope and a steep leeward descent.
FOOD SALE
Home-cooked food on sale in the
Sears, Roebuck office, Saturday.
April 21 — 11 a m., given by the
ladies of Universal Truth. 789-lt
TAKU GILLNETTERS
TO BE THEIR OWN
LAW ENFORCEMENT
The Taku Gillnetters Union, lo
cal 24365, APL, voted at its meet- {
ing here Wednesday to accept the
responsibility for enforcement of
the closed fishing area at the
mouth of the Taku River. Fish
and Wildlife officials said today.
The fishermen agreed to report vi
olations ant! furnish evidence to
the FWS.
The closed area has been ex
tended several hundred yards
downstream this year. The closure
line now runs fioni, the tide mark
on Tak t Point true north to the
northern shore of the river.
Pete Ludwig is president of the
union with George Stevens, vice
president and E. A. Kohlhase, sec
1 rctary. The union has about 40
members.
U. $. JOURNALIST,
ALASKAN'S FATHER,
PASSE5JN SPAIN
MADRID, Spain, April 20 —l/P)—
Arno Dosch-Fleurot, 74, correspond
ent here 'of the Christian Science
Monitor and one of the senior U. S.
Journalists in Europe, died Sunday
following a hernia operation.
He is survived by a daughter,
Elizabeth, who lives at San Fran
cisco, and another daughter who
lives in Alaska.
Burn in Portland, Ore., he first
came to Europe in 1911 as Berlin
Correspondent for the New York
World.
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