S PORT S
COAST LEAGUE
STARTS ANOTHER
PLAY WEEK TODAY
By Associated Press
Stan Hack's Los Angeles Angels ap
parently can be scratched as a pen
nant possibility in the Pacific Coast
League race, in view of late devel
opments.
The Angels are home today from
a road trip that saw them drop 12
of 15 games. They were three and
one-half games out of first place
When they left Wrigley Field June
17, and today they are fifth, 11
games back of league-leading Seat
tle.
Furthermore, they are giving v.f
their leading hitter, Kevin (Chuck)
Connbrs, who goes to the parent
Chicago Cubs in exchange for De
Fondy, who has hit only threi
homers to Connors’ 22, and who bat
ted in 20 runs to Connor.;’ 77.
Los Angeles however, still leads
the league in team batting with .275
Manager Hack has nominate;
Warren Hacker (3-9) to start to
night against Portland's Red Lym
(7-4). Portland took four out of five
in Portland from the Angels on that
last junket.
The Seattle Rainiers and Oakland
Acofns, who ended one, four-game
set at Seattle Sunday, open a new
series on the Acorns home lot to
night. The Rainiers took a 3-1 edge
in the Seattle contests. Rogers
Hornsby has nominated Hector
Erown (7-3) to go against Oakland’s
Wes Bailey (9-6).
PACIFIC flOAST LEAGUE
- W. L. Pci
Seattle Rainiers 57 41 .582
Hollywood Stars 54 44 .551
Sacramento Solons 52 47 .525
Oakland Acorns. 51 47 .52C
Portland Beavers. 50 43 .50
Los //igeles . 45 51 .46;
San Diego . 41 54 .43.
San Francisco . 40 57 .411
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Brooklyn . 44 25 .63:
New York . 40 32 .55(
St. Louis .. 36 32 .525
Philadelphia 33 36 .47;
Cincinnati . 32 36 .47
Chicago . 30 34 .46
Boston . 31 36 ,4K
Pittsburgh . 26 41 .38?
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pci
New York . 44 24 .64'
Chicago ,. 44 26 .62
Boston . 41 28 .59
Cleveland . 39 30 .56
Detroit . 31 34 .47'
Philadelphia . 28 42 .401
Washington . 25 42 .371
St. Louis . 21 47 .30
CLYDE FRANKS HERE
Clyde Franks, Sitka contractor
returned from Yakutat yesterday
on PNA and is at the Barano:
Hotel.
MAJOR LEAGUES IN
RECORD PLAYS IN
MONDAY GAMES
By Associated Press
All Murry Dickson needs lo bc
ome the first pitcher in 48 years to
win 20 games for a last place Na
tional League club is 10 more vic
tories and the cooperation of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The last-place
Bucanneers, of course, must remain
in the cellar.
The 33-year-old righthander got
his 10th triumph last night to leao
a large list of individual achieve-,
ments in an unusually active Mon
lay of baseball.
Here are some of last night’s high-*
lights as every club but Detroit and
the St. Louis Browns saw action:
1. Allle Reynolds' scoreles streak
was snapped at 32 1 3 innings and
hi walked his first batter in 37 2 3
linings. But he gave the New York
Yankees a full game lead in the
American League race by stopping
the Philadelphia Athletics, 14-5. It
was Reynolds’ sixth straight victory
2. Cleveland Catcher Jim Hegan
■cored all three runs as the Indians
nipped the Chicago White Sox 3-2.
with the aid of Lou Bridie's per
fect relief hurling for 2 1/3 innings.
3. Rookie Southpaw Leo Kiely, in
his first big league start, pitched
the third-place Boston Red Sox to
i 5-2 victory over Washington as
Vern Stephens hit his third big
eigue homer in spacious Griffith
3 adium. The win cut Chicago’s
ccond-place margin to 2,.i- games.
4. Gil Hodges clouted his 25th
homer for Brooklyn to help Preacher
/toe beat Boston’s Braves, 6-1, for
he southpaw’s 11th victory against
nly one defeat. The homer put
' lodges a game ahead of Babe Ruth’.1
H27 pace when the Bambino hi.
is record 60 homers.
5. Jim Hearn of the Giants beal
lis Philadelphia “cousins” for the
10th time in 11 decisions but he
.ceded relief help from George
Spencer as well as Bobby Thom
on’s 11th homer in the sixth inn
ing with a man on base. It was the
econd straight day Thomson won
a game with a homer.
0. Pete Castiglione batted in three
Pittsburgh runs with a single, dou
b e and triple, and scored twice tr
'.cad the Pirates to their 7-2 win
over the Chicago Cubs.
7. Stan Musial raised his league
leading batting mark to .370 with
two singles and drove in two St.
Louis runs as the Cardinals downed
the Cincinnati Reds, 8-2.
A home run by Ransom Jackson
with one on in the seventh deprived
Dickson of a shutout but the little
curveballer rang up his 10th win
Since Pittsburgh still has 87 games
eft of its schedule, Dickson stands
i fair chance of gaining 20 games.
FROM PORTLAND
John H. Mulkey of Portland is
egistered at the Baranof Hotel.
SECOND GAME JULY 4TH
SERIES TONIGHT AT 6:30
Last night’s postponed baseball
game in the July Fourth series will
be played tonight starting at 6:30
and will be seven innings. The last
of the three games will be played
tomorrow afternoon starting at 1:30
and will be nine innings. The All
Stars won the first game Sunday
from the Coast Guard.
18 YEAR-OLD IS
HURLING SURPRISE
SEATTLE, July 3 — OB— No-hit.
10-run pitching by an 18-year-olc
Yakima high school star gave All
State a split with Seattle in the an
nual Hearst All-American Boys’ i
doubleheader at Sicks’ Stadium last
night.
Chuck Rabung,. former Yakima
Junior American League hurler,
pitched an all-but-perfect game in
leading All-State to a 4-0 shutout
over Seattle in the second game ol
i he double bill. Seattle won the first
rame 7-G.
Both games were seven-inning af
fairs.
Rabung gave a base on balls to
Marv Ne'son, catcher from West
Seattle High, to spoil his otherwise
urrfect game. Nelson was the only
Seattle player to reach first base.
Rabung struck out 13 of the 22
men who faced him.
Sports Briefs
Oakmont, Pa. — Sam Snead de
feated Charlie Bassler and Walter
Burkemo stopped Ellsworth Vines in
the semi-final round of the PGA
tournament.
Portrush, Northern Ireland —Nor
mon Von Nida and Tom Haliburton
shot three-under-par 68s to lead
qualifiers in the British open.
Wimbledon, England — Herbie
Flam defeated Frank Sedgman and
Dick Savott halted Art Larsen to
;ain semi-final of all-England I
championship. I
Montreal — George Ratterman,
New York Yanks’ quarterback last
year, will play for the Montreal
Alouettes this year, officials an
nounced.
RAINIER HURLER
LYONS P(L LEADER
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 — W—
A1 Lyons, Seattle handyman who
comes in from the outfield to hurl
shutouts, was the number one Pa
cific Coast League pitcher for games
through July 1.
Official league statistics credit
Lyons with a perfect record of four
wins against no losses.
His most recent performance was
Sunday’s 1-0 shutout of Oakland.
Lyons gave the Acorns only three
hits and homered for the game’s
only run.
—EMPIRE WANT AD8 PAT—
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TRIANGLE CLEANERS
JUDNICH LEADS PCI
BAniNG AVERAGES
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3 —4AV
Veteran Seattle Outfielder Walt
Judnich continued to lead Pacific
Coast League batters in official sta
tistics for games through last Sun
day.
Judnich, a southpaw, batted .353
for 78 games, scoring 91 hits in 258
imes at bat.
Sacramento Second Baseman
Manager Joe Gordon headed the
eugue in homeruns and runs batted
in. He had 27 round-trippers nnd
Irove in 86 runs in 96 games.
wil GAMES
Only two games were played in
he WIL Monday and here are the
scores:
Tri-City 4-4, Vancouver 2-5.
Victoria 17-9, Yakima 8-4.
fOnly games scheduled).
FROM SEATTLE
Capt. D. H. Ramus of Seattle
arrived here yesterday from An
horage on PNA and is stopping at
he Baranof Hotel.
B.B. STARS
Stars of Monday games in the
majors are:
Batting — Bobby Thomson, Giants
—homered with one on to give the
Giants a 4-3 victory over the Phil
adelphia Phils, it was the second
straight day Thomson won a game
with a homer.
Pitching — Leo Kiely. Red Sox—'
pitched eight straight shutout inn
ings after yielding two runs in the
first inning of his first big league
game as the Ited Sox topped Wash
ington, 5-2.
FIGHT DOPE
Two fights last night and here
are results:
Flint, Mich. — Lightweight Cham
pion James Carter, 135. New York,
knocked out Ronnie Harper, 139,
Charleston, W. Va„ 5. Non-title.
Philadelphia — Johnny Saxton.
MS. New York, stopped Lloyd Tate,
150, Philadelphia. 3.
| --
Arve Michaelson of Fort Richard
son came in on PNA yesterday and
is at the Baranof Hotel.
TENNIS TOURNEY
Excellent tennis has been played
in the Senior Women's Tourna
ment. A real match on Wednesday
between the finalists is promised
at Evergreen Bowl at 5 p. m.
Results are: first round- Dora
Johnson defeated Nellie Haurelecko
6-2, 6-2: Jean Gucker defeated
Marcia Jartun 6-3, 6-3; second
round — Dora Johnson defeated
Shirley Meuwissen 6-2, 6-2; Jean
Gucker defeated Coleen Bucy 8-6,
6-3.
The finalists will be Dora John
son and Jean Gucker.
Good matches were played in the
Senior Men's Tournament too. In
fact one match took 52 games to
get the winner.
Results are: first round—Bob
Boochever defeated Ken Morgan
6-1, 6-2; Tom Stewart defeated
Jack Stennett 8-6, 10-8. 11-9. One
round still to be played. Second
round — Bob Boochever defeated
Mel Johnson 6-0, 6-1; -Dean Wil
liams defeated Tom Stewart 6-0,
6-1. Third round—Bob Boochever
defeated Dean Williams 6-2, 6-2.
This gives one finalist, the other
bracket will be played by the
Fourth.
The Junior Boys and Girls
matches are scheduled to start at
5 tomorrow. Page Whitehead and
Betty Mantyla will play in the
girLs match. The boys are still play
ing olf earlier rounds.
QUARTET DRAWS
HEAVY FINES AMD
SENTENCES HERE
Tommy Jimmy, drew a total of
$225 in fines and five days in jail
on five charges in City Magistrate's
Court this afternoon. He was found
guilty of drunkenness, driving
while under the influence of li
quor, destroying private property
and failure to stop at a stop street.
Kenneth Jones and Matthew
Fred, passengers in the car, were
fined $35 each on a drunkenness
charge. Mrs. Jimmy, also a passen
ger was given a two-day suspended
sentence for drunkenness.
The four were arrested by city
police this morning at the Jacob
Jackson residence at 939 E Street
where they ran over a walk and
! through a picket fefice.
__;___
FROM ELMKNDOKF
T Sgt. R. E. Elsted, S Sgt. H. L.
j Crosby, and Capt, John R. Cooley,
i all of the 10th Rescue Squadron
1 from Elmendorf Field are in Jun
eau for a few days. They are
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
scheduled
iservice to
NOME
IAIRMNKS
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.. lhai all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are Life,
Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." That whenever these rights
are threatened in any way by the forces of tyranny, we will spring to
their defense, aware of the blessings that only such a form of govern,
ment can bring us.
The DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE