Five Fat
Games for
Rainiers
By Associated Tress
Pacific Coast League ballparks wil
be dark tonight while the team'
travel, and with the exception ol
the Seattle Rainiers, all clubs can
probably use the rest.
The Rainiers, who now lead the
pack by five fat games as a result
of their successful invasion of San
Francisco, are showing no sign oi
a let-up. To make matters even
more pleasant, perhaps, for Horns
by’s "Horrors, they play the Seal
again starting Friday, this time at
Seattle.
Seattle dusted off San Francisco,
5-2,'yesterday to win four game, in
the"?cries of five. Marv Grissom
the*" league's winningest flinger
racked up No. 14 for the season via
an eight hitter.
Tile second1 place Hollywood Star:
felt five games behind by succumb
ing to Portland, 3-2. The Beavers
ca;ijc frum behind to win it in the
eighth on a rally launched by Joe
Brovia's 22nd homer of the year.
Sbcramento maintained its pre
carious perch in third place by
goose egging Los Angeles, 2-0. It
took the Solon’s pitcher, Gienn El
liott, just one hour and 27 minutes
to complete his four hitter before a
crowd of only 1.310.
Sfin Diego's Bob Kerrigan also
cranked up a 2-0 shutout, beatin.
the, fourth place Oakland Acorns
on another four hitter.
WIL GAMES
By Associated Press
Yesterday's Results
Vancouver 5. Salem 2.
Yakima 8, Tacoma 4.
Wenatchee 7, Victoria 1.
Spokane 7, Tri-City 1.
Jersey Joe,
Charles in
Verbal Battle
PITTSBURGH. July 12 — ITT) — I
Heavyweight Champion E z z a r d 1
Charles is a bit miifed over a re
mark by Jersey Joe Walcutt. who
will meet Charles here July IS in a
title go.
Walcott laid off a sparring partner
long enough the other day to say he
had been robbed of decisions on
.wo occasions when he fought
Charles, Lzzard came back yevlcrday
with:
"Tv# beaten him twice before and
had him in trouble and had him
down in both fights. If ho'; going
to pop off like tilth. HI to tuft and
rayo him early ,in the bout.”
AtW YORKER HERE
Joge Fujihica cf New York City is
registered at the Baranof hotel.
PACIFIC ( OAST
Seattle Rainier'. ....
Hollywood Stars
Sacramento Solons
Oakland Acorns
Los Angeles
Portland Beavers
San Francisco
San Diego
LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
42 .611
4 7 .565
E4
65
G1
55
51 55
52 54
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn .
New York
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston .
Chicago
Pittsburgh .
505
.495
.491
486
53 56
46 61 .430
44 62 .415
W. L. Pet.
50 26 .653
43 46
40 35
36 38
35 41
34 40
30 39
31 44
544
533
486
461
459
43E
413
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 49 29
Boston 47 29
New York 45 29
Cleveland 44 32
Detroit . 34 38
Washington . 31 44
Philadelphia . 29 48
.628
.618
.608
.579
.472
.413
.377
St. Louis
. 22 52 .297
Majors Back
In Action
By Associated Press
Major league baseball, after tak- !
ing time out for three days to settle.,)
the annual All-Star game, swings ;
back into action today with most
of the interest centered on four
teams battling for the American
League lead.
The next two weeks in the Ameri- 1
can race will go a long way toward
settling the pennant, and the Chi- ;
cago White Sox, Boston Red Sox. ]
New York Yankees and Cleveland j
Indians well know it.
Boston, one game back of the
leading White Sox. tackles Chicago
in the main dish as hostilities re
sume with a twi-night double- j
header at Comiskey Park. Chicago j
has a 14-game home stand, meeting j
all four of the eastern clubs on their
western tour.
The other top drawer attraction is
a night game at Cleveland, where
the New York Yankees hope to get
back on the victory trail after their
disastrous experience at Boston
where they dropped three straight
last weekend. New York is two games
behind Chicago, while the Indians
are four.
Meanwhile, the high-stepping
Brooklyn Dodgers, riding on an 8'
game edge over the second place
New York “Giants in the National
loop, open a 12-game home stand.
The Chicago Cubs, beaten seven
times in 11 games this year by the
Bum!, start the Ebbets Field festiv
ities tonight.
Over in tne Poio Grounds, the
Giants are prepared to defend their
second place against the St. Louis
Cardinals in an afternoon encounter.
The Cards are in third, one game
back of the Giants.
Boston's Red Sox. moving at a
torrid clip of late, plan to send Mel
Parnell (10-5> and Leo Kieley (1-0)
against the White Sox in the first
game of their four-game series. The
teams clash again Friday night and
Saturday afternoon. Chicago has
Saul Rogovin (5-4> and Joe Dob.son
(6-3) ready to shoot at Boston, and
the management looks for a crowd
of some 50,000 for the opening fire
works.
The White Sox have won 7 of 11
games from Boston this year, four
out of five in Comiskey Park.
Allie Reynolds (9-5) is the Yankee
Giant B-36s
Number Only 87;
'May Be'Obsolete
Washington. July 12 — v
I Some House members were repo: '
greatly surprised today at tc-ti
mony that the nation’s fleet
Riant B36 bombers numbers only
; and may already be obsolete.
Legislators said Air Force offi
i cials testified at a closed session of
I the Armed Services committee yes
terday that it has just 87 of the
| huge intercontinental bombers ready
i to strike atomic counterblow in
■ event of war.
i Some House members had appar
ently believed the number ran into
several hundred. An Air Force of
ficial was quoted as saying another
, 0 are in the process of being mod
| ernized for jet-assisted takeoff
The Air Force said it had ordered
! or received delivery of a total of
170 B-3Gs. Deliveries were halted f -i
a time to change over from all
piston type engines to a combina
, tion of four jet and six piston en
gines.
Other committee members, also
asking not to be named, said current
model atom bombs may be consid
erably smaller — although more
powerful — than the bulky models
used in World War II.
i If that is true, they speculated,
smaller and less expensive plane
j than the $3,500,000 B-36s might be
used to deliver the bombs.
The B-36 went into production in
1941.
_~~ _
TIDE TABLES
July 13
1 Low tide . 2:29 a.m. 2.2 ft.
| High tide . 8:32 a.m. 11.4 ft.
Low tide 2:14 p.m. 4.8 ft.
High tide 8:36 p.m. 15.5 ft.
High tide 8:36 p.m. 15.5 ft.
hurling choice against the Indians'
Bobby Feller (12-2). New York’s
pitching staff is shaky, and the once
great Joe DiMaggion is riding the
bench with torn tendons behind his
. left knee. Joe was forced to skip the
i All-Star game, and may be out 10
days or more.
j The Indians and Yankees have
| played 11 games this year, and
1 Cleveland has won eight.
Slugfesl
Promised at
Garden
NEW YORK. July 12 —!#>— Rex
l„,vne and Rocky Marciano, each
hopeful of injecting young blood into
the heavyweight championship pic
u r \ trade punches tonight in what
promises to be 10 rounds or less of
real slugging at Madison.Square
Garden.
A -hot at the heavyweight title
-waits the winner. And the men who
make the betting odds figure it’ll be
Layne. He is the 8'i to 5 qhoice.
The 23-year-old Layne, fistic
pride of the Rockies from Lewiston,
Utah, and the likeable quiet ^6-year- |
ole! Marciano from Brockton, Mass
have almost identical records.
FISHING OPENS ON ,
3-DAY SCHEDULE
IN YAKUTAT AREA
Fishing in the Situk river. Ahrnk
lin Inlet and Lost River in the
Yakutat area, is being opened for a
three-dny-a-week period after be
ing closed since June 25, it was an
nounced by Richard Shuman of
FWS.
Open periods will be from 6 a.m.
on Tuesdays until 6 p. m. each
Thursday.
LUMBERMAN HERE
Freeman Butler, with the Juneau
Lumber Co. at Seattle, is stopping
at the Gastineau hotel.
Race Drivers' Feud
Causes Near Riot
On Seattle Track
SEATTLE. July 12 — (iF— A near
riot broke out at the Aurora Stad
ium speedway north of Seattle after,
the final race last night.
Sheriff’s deputies had to rescue
Allen Health, automobile race driver,
from an angry crowd of some 2.000
persons who swarmed onto the
track.
Spectators became aroused when
Bob Stonecipher, another driver
forced Heath's car into the infield
near the end of the last race. Dep
uty Sheriff Don Armeni said Heath’.1
attempt to retaliate on the next lap
thoroughly displeased the crowd.
The five deputies on duty were
inable to handle the crowd and 10
ithers were dispatched to the track
Heath was taken from the track
in a sheriff’s car.
VISITING HERE
Adam Freise, father of Stanley
Freise of the Office of Price Admin
istration. is in Juneau visiting hir
son and family for a few weeks. He
is a veteran employe of the U. S
Plywood Co. of Seattle. While here
many fishing trips are being
planned.
ATTENTION LIONS CLTB
Annual Lions Club picnic, 6:30
p.m. Monday, July 16 at Douglas
Beach. Everything furnished. No
meeting Monday noon. 858-lt
Sust Arrived...
1951 AMBASSADOR
POPULAR MODEL ENGLISH MOTORCYCLE
Rugged Construction . . . 100 Miles per Gallon
SVt h.p. Villiers Engine
THE FINEST VALUE ON TWO WHEELS
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Now on display at . . .
ALASKA RADIO SUPPLY
HOT Seward St. - Phone 62
Stop in and inquire about a demonstration ride.
Crewman Lost
In Long
Yacht Race
HONOLULU, July 12 —Iff!— U. S.
Navy ships continued today an al
most hopeless search for a crewman
who toppled yesterday from the
second place sloop in the 2,225-mile
Los Angeles-to-Honolulu yacht race.
Crewman Ted Sierks of Avalon.
Calif., fell overboard from the 72
foot sloop L'Apache some 820 miles
northeast of Honolulu. L’Apache is
awned and skippered by Phyllis B.
Srunson of Hollywood, only woman
-kipper in the race.
L’Apache was about 105 miles be
lind the leader, Dick Rheem's 97
foot schooner, Morning Star, of Los
Angeles.
Morning Star was speeding at a
clip that could break her own 1949
record for the crossing.
—KlrtFIRE WANT AI>S PAY—
Olympic Tryout
Stars Smother
French Athletes
PARIS. July 12 — jW— American
track and field stars, giving a dem
onstration of what they hope to ac-1
compiish in the Olympic games next|
year at Helsinki, have scored an-1
other one-sided victory here.
The touring Americans captured •
8 of 13 events in competition with l
French athletes. They had beaten,
the Frenchmen by almost the same.
margin Sunday.
WACNALEE SUESS HERE ,
Miss Waunalee Suess, daughter i
of Robert Coughlin, . has arrived
here to spend her summer vaca
tion. During the past several years
she has been teaching primary
grades in California and Oregon ’
schools. i
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin of Pt. |
Barrow are guests at the Baranof
hotel. *
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