Seals Like
Halibut—On
The Bottom
San Franciscans Like
That Long Line, Too
(Exlra Innings io You)
By the Associated Press
The lowly San Francisco Seals
have shown a decided penchant for
two things this season: extra in
ning ball games and last place in
the Pacific Coast League.
The Seals labored 15 innings
yesterday in the feature attraction
cf a program of Sunday double
headers which found all clubs
dividing.
The 15 inning ritual went to San
i Francisco by a score of 4-3. Hero
of the piece was Buster Adams,
whose pinch-hit single chased Joe
Grace home with the winning run.
Jack Salveson gave Hollywood a
split by pitching six hit ball as the1
Twinks won the seven inning night
cap, 6-1.
This left Hollywood five games
behind Seattle, which divided with
Portland. The Beavers piled up
six runs in the first inning and
went on to win the opener, JO-7, '
but Walt Judnich's bases loaded j
double in the seventh and final
inning gave the Rainiers a 7-6
triumph in the afterpiece.
Los Angeles won its opener from
Oakland, 4-3.
The Acorns took the finale,
though, as old Johnny Vander Meer
■ served up a five hit, 4-0 shutout.
Sacramento clung to fifth place
by taking a 14-inning marathon,
5-4. from San Diego after the Padres
won the opener, 3-1, behind Charley
Sipple.
Sac Manager Joe Gordon poled a
homer in each game to bring his
loop leading total to 38.
By tlie Associated Press
TENNIS
Rye, N.Y. — United States swept
its North American zone tie in
Davis Cup competition with Mexico
as Her Flam and Vic Seixas won
final two singles matches.
Montreal' — Canada qualified to
meet United States in final round
of the North American zone of the
Davis Cup series by winning the
doubles from Cuba for a 3-0 lead.
South Orange, N.J. — Bill Tal
bert, New York, defeated his doubles
partner, Gardnar Mulloy of Coral
Gables, Fla., 6-4, 6-4, 6-1 in finals
of Eastern Grass Court champion
ships. Mrs. Pat Canning Todd, La
Jolla, Calif., beat Mauren Connolly
in women’s final,
MOTOR BOATS
Seattle — Two men drowned when
Quicksilver capsized and sank dur
ing running of Gold Cup, won by!
Slo-Mo-Shun V.
GOLF
Chicago — Carey Middlecoff won
$15,000 All-American pro tourney
with a 72-hole score of 274. Frank
Stranahan won the amateur divi
sion for the fourth straight year
with a 286. Babe Zaharias captured
women’s event with a 295.
LEADERS IN BB
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 250 times at
bat)—Minoso, Chicago, .344; Fain.
Philadelphia, 334.
Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos
ton, 94; Robinson, Chicago, 85.
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 24; Williams, Boston, 22.
Pitching (based on five decisions)
L- Morgan, New York, 7-1, .875;
Feller, Cleveland, 17-4, .810.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .370;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .357.
Runs Batted In — Irvin, New
York, 79; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 78.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh
afid Hodges, Brooklyn, 31.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2,
.882; Brecheen, St. Louis, 7-2, .778.
MRS. ELSNER AND SON
RETURN FROM VACATION
Mrs. William L. Eisner and small
son John returned to Juneau on
the Baranof Monday evening.
Two months ago Mr. and Mrs.
Eisner and son left Juneau for a
vacation in the States. They drove
Ann the Alaska Highway . to
Montana where they visited a
brother of Mrs. Eisner and then
went on to northern Michigan to
see Eisner’s parents.
.They returned to the west coast
by way of Chicago and the mid
central states. (
.Eisner flew back to Juneau
ajound the first of July but Mrs. J
EJsener and son remained in Se
attle for a month’s stay with rel
atives. Eisner is with the Standard
Oil Company here.
League Standings
By (he Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGCE
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
W
64
64
61
58
48
45
39
32
L
38
39
42
46
52
57
66
71
NATIONAL LEAGCE
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
\V
66
59
53
48
47
47
43
41
L
35
47
51
51
51
54
54
61
Pet.
.628
.621
.592]
.558
.480
.441
.371
.311
Pet.
.653
.557
.510
.485
.480
.465
.443
.402
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Oakland
Sacramento
Portland
San Diego
San Francisco
—
W
79
74
66
65
63
63
61
58
L
53
58
66
68
69
70
70
75
Pet.
.598
.561
.500
.489
.477
.474
,466
5436
a
To Get Yanks
By the Associated Press
Two weeks ago you wouldn't have
given a nickel for Cleveland's pen
nant chances. That was < when the
Indians, opening a vital eastern
swing, dropped two straight games
to the Yankees and fell games
behind the league-leading New
Yorkers.
But today the triumphant Tribes
men rate even money to dethrone
the defending champion Yankees.
True, the homeward bound In
dians still trail the New Yorkers.
But the margin is now a mere half
Cleveland bounced back after
the tivo lickings at Yankee Sta
dium and won the final game of
tlie scries, snapping a victory
famine in the Bronx that had
run through 13 contests.
After taking the Boston and
Washington series, the Tribe swept
the four game scries with the Ath
letics, closing with a pair of 0-3
triumphs yesterday to make it 11
consecutive wins against the A’s.
They go home with a 10-4 record
in the east.
In sharp contrast, the Boston
Red Sox suffered a wretched home
stand, for them. They divided 14
games to fall into third place, 3V&
games behind the Yankees.
Detroit’s Tigers put the finishing
touches to the Red Sox’ sorry home
stay by winning a double header In
Fenway Park, 3-1 and 8-5. That
i cost Boston two lull games, as the
Yankees whipped the 8t. Louis
Browns, 6-2 and 4-3. The double
triumph -gave New York an 11-4
record against the west in its latest
stand. ,
Chicago’s fourth-place White Sox
ended a poor eastern jaunt with a
6-5 victory in Washington. They
return to the west With a 5-7 show
ing. Trailing by only 2'1. games two
weeks ago, they now are •seven
games behind the Yanks.
The Brooklyn Dodgers continue
to roll in the National League.
They socked the Cincinnati Reds
twice, 9-8 and 2-0, to increase
their margin over the runncrup
New York Giants to 9!4 games.
The Giants captured the rubber
ef their three-game set in St.
Louis, 8-4.
Philadelphia’s third-place Phils
pummelled nine Pittsburgh pitchers
for a 5-1 and 12-7 sweep of their
twin bill. Boston’s Braves whip
ped the Cubs twice in Chicago, 7-4
and 4-3.
Ralph Kiner of the Pirates ham
mered three home runs to raise his
total to 31. It tied him with Brook- ]
lyn’s Gil Hodges for the major j
league lead. Kiner’s first homer;
came in the seventh inning of the
opener and ruined Bubba Church’s
bid for a no-hitter. It was the only
hit off the Philly righthander who
notched his 12th victory.
B.B. STARS
By the Associated Press
Batting: Roy Campanella, Dodg
ers — Hit two homers, one with
the bases loaded, to lead the Dodders
to a 9-8 first-game victory over
Cincinnati. Brooklyn also won the
second game, 2-0.
Pitching: Joe Ostrowski, Yankees
— Relieved garter Allie Reynolds
with the tying and winning runs
on base and nobody out in the
ninth and retired the Browns
without a score as the Yankees won]
4-3 to complete a sweep of the
doubleheader with St. Louis. New
York won the opener, 6-3.
Double Title Balles in Offing
\ V
V:
Something now in boxing circles — twin signings fo • two different championship imtches — brings a
smile to the face of New York State Athletic Commssioner Fddic Fagan (center) at the commission
office in New York City. Kid Gavilan (left), wel terweight champ, puts his signature on the document
as his chal.'cngcr in the Aug. 29 Madison Square Garden bout, Billy Graham of New Yorji, looks over his
shoulder. Joey Maxim irightf Hght|heavy t Hatful, ilront Jtlpvf itb Align"Hwr ft A ‘Ai*- #ffli rtiiiK &
Bob Murphy (standing, second from right), of San Diego. The latter match, also in the Garden, will
be staged August 22. tIf) Wireplioto.
Pan American > >
Carries 52 .
On Saturday
Pan American World Airways
carried 62 passengers Saturday
with 22 arrivals and 40 departures.
From Seattle: Ralph Brown, L.
Burn, Tommy Ballard. F. Carney,
Jean Frey, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Hubbard, Virginia James and two
children, Judson Lanier, Robert
Lund, Z. Loussac Effie Orcutt, F.
W. and Myrtle Stuckey, Flora
Smith, Lincoln Wadsworth, Ro
berta Walk, H. N. Bell.
From Annette: C. M. Green, T.
VanWert.
To Seattle: O. Bezzo, John Boyd,
Ann Reischel, Mr. and Mrs. Chet
Zimmerman, James Oman, N.
Caragin, Joan and Gus Gissberg,
Eleanor Reid, Nick Bez, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Glover, M. L. A. An
derson, Nancy McFarland. Mr. and
Mrs. Art Berger, Sam Whiting, J.
Fiske, Mrs. H. Poulia, Mrs. B.
Rollinger, Lucille Hendrickson, O.
L. Parr, Jo Abel, Memma Nation,
Mrs. Zemke, Olp* Evein, J. Ness,
George Randell, Jack Dixon, Mrs.
E. Sloan, Dr. and Mrs,.AH. J. Hin
des, Walter Butt* 1. »
To Ketchikten1!** Aaron .Wise, M.
rrigee, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Beu
:on, M. Scha8k;-B. Irving,
WIL Gamer
By the Associated Press
Yesterday’s Results
Salem 4-3, Wenatchee 1-6.
Spokane 8, Tacoma 7.
LOADED FISII BOAT,
NO ONE ABOARD,
FOUND . NEAR RAVINA
A fishing boat loaded with fish,
the engine running, and no one
aboard was reported found early
Saturday morning by the Hi-Ho,
another fishing vessel in the vi
cinity of McCarthy Cove on Ra
vina Island, 15 miles southwest
of Guard Island. Point Higgins ra
dio sent the information to 17th
U. S. Coast Guard headquarters
here.
The owner of the drifting boat
was unknown but it is said to
have carried the number 31 C 104
and is about 32 feet long.
Hospital Notes <>o
Admitted to St. Aim’s Hospital
^atunday w4re Mrs., Georgel Clark,
Harry StbnttiouSe, Tihho'thy O'Day,
Glenn Sweet, Alfreds Gordon; ad
mitted Sunday were Ralph Treffer ,
Jr., Jacob S. Jackson, Mrs. John E.
Adams, Ray Wiison, Steve Perrin,
Mrs. Alfred Ransome. Dismissed
Saturday were Thomas Johnson,
Mrs. George Matson, Mrs. Dave
Brown and baby girl; Cheryl Ann
Johnson; dismissed Sunday were
Oden Nelson, Mrs. George Clark,
Mrs. Pat Baxter. Antone Austrom,
Mrs. Mary Hessey.
Dismissed Saturday from the
Government Hospital} was Helen
Taug of Juneau. ad
missions.
SICK MAN TAKEN
TO KETCHIKAN
Alfred Johnson^ 40,_ was tal{.en..J
from* his fishing vessel. Ginger, to
Ketchikan yesterday morning by a
U. S. Coast Guard, cutter. He was
reported to be in a serious condi
tion with abdominal and chest
pains. The Ginger was i>. the vicin
ity of Coronation Island.
78 Fly on PNA
Over Weekend
Twentjfcone passengers arrived
from Westward points on Pacific
Northern Airlines over the weOkfcnd,
17 flew out and 40 passed . through
on no/th and south flights': .
From Anchorage: W. A. ‘Carson,
M. #l5how; ^Ojfl^Shackmuth. ' l'. St.
John, G. JorgettSe^ iDr. Ijivie, W.. K'
Boyd, A. Zobrist, Mf&'<R^Sr*e\v«rdt,
Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. TM-*E0M#e, K.
Ursin, J. Johnson, J. W. Flethher,
Bob Pheasant, D. Walker, J. Ddbling,
R. Robertson, A. Gilbanks' and
Mrs. Sims, H. Pollack. ' y«
From Cordova: A. Congd'bir.
To Anchorage: H. R. Belj^ 'Jaqjc
Quinan, N. K, Scheulter,
Krause, R. F. Taylor, Harold
roos, Lt. H. J. Lynch, C. A|
born, Vern Wright, D. P.
Tony Sehwamm, Fred Meli^j
E. Manning, Maj. Hobbs.
“To ‘ Yakulat:* Sam' Dick,"
Frank, Don Henry.
VISITORS FROM PORTLAS
Mr. and Mrs. R. Hubbard,^
Portland, are stopping at the
anof Hotel.
TOWED TO'KETCHIKAN
The 5J-foot halibut bout, Patricia
Joan, with six aboard, was towed!
to Ketchikan yesterday by Coast
! Guard cutters when it developed
engine trouble seven miles north
west of Forrester Island. The cutter
Cahoone towed it until the cutter
Sweetbrier was met. The Sweet
brie^ took tlje vessel in tow to permit
the Cahoone to return to its halibut
patrol.
GARDEN CLUB MEftfS
AlttDRT AT.„ n^O \M. “
Thvi°**5ifc J®e«iyjg ot the Ju
neau <?ar<Ten c5lub will Bfc held
August 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the’home
of Mrs. Carson Lawrence in the
Seatter Tract.
Mrs. O. F. Benecke will assist
with the desert luncheon. Mem
bers are asked to bring flowers
suitable for making corsages.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
NEW ENGINEER id^f, V *•>
; RECLAMATION ATif F'. 1. >V^j. _
! James T. Casey, foi
the Grand hlahd, Ncttr.
of Reclamation art* office,
transferred to the JuntdR
office where he wijl bt
engineer. He is her* wltH
and three children arid h*4 pi
ed a home here.
Norman
ping at the
You, too, shpuld make this test
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115 Front