RAINIERS
LOSE TWO
TO SEALS
By JIM HUBBART
Associated Press Sportswriter
The Seattle Rainiers had their
lead bobbed to a game and a half
and the Hollywood Stars took ovei
third-place in last night’s Pacific
Coast League home run festival.
The doddering San Francisco
Seals arose from their death ber
long enough to smite the Rainier
8-6 and 9-6 in a night double
header.
Hollywood made It three straight
wins over Portland by trimming the
Beavers, 4-2.
Sacramento missed a chance tc
gain additional ground by succumb
ing, 10-1, to the Los Angeles Angels
and the knuckle ball of Warren
Hacker. The right hander allowed
only four hits and no earned runs.
Oakland slipped to fourth place
when Joe Rowell drilled a home run
in the ninth inning to give San
Diego a 4-3 triumph over the Acorns.
The second game at San Franciso
had to be stopped after eight inn
ings because of the curfew rule, but
as far as the Rainiers were concern
ed it* didn’t make much difference I
Dario Lodigiani won the first game
for the Seals with a three-run homer
in the bottom of the eighth, an
overtime inning occasioned when
Jim Brideweser tied the score in
the seventh with another San Fran
cisco homer.
All the runs in the Portland
Hollywood contest were scored on
homers.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle Rainiers . 49 38 .563
Sacramento Solons 48 40 .54;
Hollywood Stars 47 40 .540
Oakland Acorns . 46 41 £29
Los Angeles .x. 43 41 .512
Portland Beavers. 40 47 .460
Sail Diego .. 34 47 449
San Francisco . 33 34 497
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 38 20
New York . 34 29 94 7
St. Louis . 34 29 547
Philadelphia . 29 39 * 492
Boston . 29 34 483
Cincinnati . 28 39 -483
Chicago . 23 39 -4GG
Pittsburgh .-. 24 36 •3Gi:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago . 40 49 -G7
New York. 30 22 921
Boston . 34 25 -57G
Cleveland . 32 27 542
Detroit . 28 28 r'00
Washington . 23 33 444
Phildelphia 29 39 333
St. Louis .. 49 39 323
OPTIONS MADE BY
SEATTLE RAIMIERS
SEATTLE, June 22 —'•&— The
Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast
League have optioned rookie out
fielder Jim Rivera to the Chicago
White Sox in exchange for options
on first baseman Gordy Goldsberry
and outfielder Ed McGhee, the Seat
tle Times says.
Times Sportswriter Lenny Ander
son said in a dispatch from San
Francisco an undisclosed amount of
cash also is involved in the deal
Chicago must exercise the option
by September but Rivera will re
main with Seattle throughout this
season, Anderson quoted Rainier
general manager Earl Sheely.
Rivera, a protege of Rainier Man
ager Rogers Hornsby, is batting .352
with Seattle at present, with 2C
doubles, 9 triples and 9 home runs.
He has driven in 52 runs and stolen
23 bases.
Control of Browns
Is Bought by Veeck
ST. LOL is, June 22 — —Bill
Veeck, baseball's master showman
plans to make things lively in St.
Louis when he gains control of the
Browns.
An agreement paving the way for
Veeck and associates to buy the
controlling interest in the American
League club from Bill and Charlie
L>eWitt was announced yesterday
Veeck was asked whether St. Louis
could expect the side attractions he
offered as owner of the Milwaukee
Brewers and replied yes. These in
cluded tight-rope walkers, fireworks
a nursery for the benefit of base
ball-ioving mothers and the like.
“I always believe in having fun
at the ball park,” Veeck said.
FROM HOOD BAY
Albert. Thompson of Hood Bay is
•t the Baranof bote!.
KENDIG PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME FOR
ELKS WIN 4 T01
Kendig pitched a no-hit, one-rur
game against the Moose last night
to-win for the Elks by the score ol
4 to 1.
In the last half of the first Smith
terg scored from second on Snow':
single to center field. Kendig, on
first by a walk, scored on Houston':
bad throw to second in an attemp
to get Snow. Snow went to third
on Taguchi's balk and scored after
Cope's out at first.
With the first two men siruck out
n the last of the fifth, Kendig hii
i home run into the creek ove:
right field for the last run of thf
Elks. The next man up struck out
Kendig was pushed in the firsl
)f the seventh when Taguchi got
on with a shortstop error. Nielscr
was out at first after Kendig fell in
his attempt to get Nielsen’s in
field hit. A quick recovery by Ken
dig caught Nielsen by inches ai
first. *
Taguchi went to second and scor
ed on an overthrow from Cope tc
third. Notar walked and was safe
at second with the shortsop drop
ping the ball after the throw from
Cope. Sanford flied out to shortstop
McNeil walked and Mueller struck
out to retire the side.
MOOSE— AB R H E
Schmitz, 2b . 3 0 0 c
VTigorty, c 3 0 0 t
Taguchi, p 3 1 0 C
Nielsen, cf 3 0 0 1
N'otar, ss . 2 0 0 1
Sanford, lb. 2 0 0 0
McNeil ,lf . 10 0C
Mueller, 3b 3 0 0 1
Elkins, rf 2 0 0 t
Totals 22 1 0 i
ELKS— AB R H E
*Soley, 3b . 2 0 0 C
Smithberg, ss . 2 10 1
Kendig. p 2 2 11
Snoty, lb . 2110
Cope, c . 3 0 0 (
McClellan, If . 2 0 0 t
Pidgeon, rf . 2 0 0 (
Logan, cf . 3 0 0 <
Grecney, 2b . 2 0 0
Houston, c. 1 0 0 *
Totals .1. 22 4 2 i
♦Houston replacing Snow and goin
to catcher. Cope to If and McClel
lan to 3b, in 5th.
Summary
Home runs: Kendig; left on base:
Moose 4, Elks 4; wild pitches: Ta
guchi; first on errors Taguchi, Niel
sen, McClellan; balks: Taguchi:
first on balls, off Taguchi 4, ofi
Kendig 4; struck out, by Kendig 10
by Taguchi 9.
League Standings
W. L. Pet
Coast Guard . 1 0 1.000
Moose. 2 6 .250
Elks . 2 5 .288
The 12th and last game of the
first round of play is scheduled for
next Tuesday evening at 6:30 be
tween the Elks and Coast Guard.
GOOD SALMON RUN
iS EXPECTED FOR
COOK INLET DISTRICT
Clarence Rhode, regional direc
tor of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service who returned this week from
Anchorage and Cordova, said the
king salmon run and take in the
Cook Inlet district appears better
than average this year. The season
opens June 25.
He said that at Copper River
there were between five and six
hundred fishing boats and a poor
red salmon run. He added that it
is probable that many of the boats,
being disappointed in the Copper
River run would move to Cook In
let when the red salmon season
opens there Monday. The red sal
mon run in Cook Inlet is expected
to be no more than a normal run
but will present a problem if the
inilux of fishermen is too great.
He said that the four baby bull
moose he flew from Anchorage to
Cordova for release in that area
made the trip well but “were all
over the plane.” Usually they are
tied for transport, but the four of
them being so small, they were
leaded aboard loose. Upon arriving
at Cordova their first want was
food.
The three females which were due
to have been taken died in Anch
orage. At Palmer, where they had
been raised from birth, they were
fed goat milk and at Anchorage
were put on cow’s milk. The change
in food caused intestinal complica
tions from which they died.
He said the moose which have
already been planted in the Cor
dova area are husky and thfiving.
BERLIN TO ANCHORAGE
Leonard Berlin, in charge of the
Jitfieau office of the Bureau of
Land Management, has gone to An
chorage on business of his depart
ment. He will return to Juneau in
about two weeks.
HUNTING, FISHING
LICENSES EXPIRE
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
With a new fiscal year begin
ning July 1. Cla ence Rhode, reg
onal director of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, today reminded
rout fishermen, hunters and trap
pers that licenses expire on June
10, and new licenses must be ch
ained for the coming year. They
ire also urged to turn in their re
ports of game, birds, and fur ani
mals taken at the time a new 1951
i2 license is obtained.
Rhode pointed out that every day
■ersons apply to the Fish and
Wildlife Service office for licenses
lor sport salmon fishing. As far as
he Fish and Wildlife is concerned,
,io license for this type of fishing
s required, but it is required by
Territorial law and must be ob
.ained from the Territorial Depart
ment of Taxation. These are also
iue July 1.
For the year, July 1949 to July
1, 1950 FWS records show there
vcre 15.C94 resident hunting and
ishing licenses issued. Of this num
;er less than half returned reports
m game and fish taken, or 7,363.
Df resident hunting, trapping and
ishing licenses, 5.343 were issued
ind 3,347 reports turned in. One
housand three hundred and eighty
ion-resident small game licenses
nere issued and 333 reports return
'd; 367 non-resident big game li
:enses, including 13 alien special,
.vere issued and 102 reports turned
,n.
Rhode pointed out the necessity
pf each hunter reporting the num
ber of birds and game taken by
paying this was a definite check on
inimals killed in definite districts
uid aids the FWS in determining
the trend of animal and bird popu
lation.
According to the 1949-50 figures
Jeer accounted for most of the
.fillings. Total take by licensees was
1,785; estimated take by natives,
1,735 for a total of 4,520 animals.
Jaribou were next, licensees. 804;
natives. 3,347. Moose, licensees, 2,
!29; native take, 768.
Of fur animals muskrats led the
ield with 198,000 being taken,
vlink were next with 28,000 reported
pilled. Ducks were high in the mi
gratory bird column with 156,000
eported taken. Ptarmigan, 50,000;
eese, 38,000 and grouse, 28,000.
In the bear division 1,970 black
ear were reported shot; 740 brown
es and 146 grizzlies.
Bounties were paid on 841 wolves
ind 520 coyotes, while predator
igents took 166 wolves and 94 coy
ptes.
In the small game class, 88,000
pares were reported killed.
FIGHT DOPE
Here are results of two fights last
night.
Kansas City — Rex Layne, 197.
Lewistown, Utah, outpointed Henry
Hall, 178, New Orleans. 10. ^
Minneapolis — Tommy Campbell
137, Rock Island, 111., outpointed De
Flanagan, 137, St Paul. 10.
FROM ELFIN COVE
Mrs. J. M. Steear of Elfin Covf
is at the Baranof hotel.
NEW TRADE
RESULTS IN
MAJOR B.B.
By Associated Press
Saul Rogovin, Bob Cain. Sam
Chapman, Tommy Brown and Don
Johnson know it was true when
the man said “All you need Is n
change of scenery.”
Most ball players hear that cheer
less message from the front office
sooner or4 later. Usually It’s the kls‘
of death, meaning you’re through,
bud. Get moving.
In the case of Rogovin. Cam,
Chapman, Brown and Johnson it
seems to mean the dawn of a new
life. They're all red hot.
Just take a look at what hap
pened yesterday:
1. Rogovin. traded by Detroit t<
Chicago May 15. choked off the
New York Yankees with four hits
5-2. restoring the White Sox' lend
to 3’j games. It was Ills third win
and fifth complete game in his now
uniform.
2. Cain, sent to Detroit in the
Rogovin deal, polished off Phila
delphia, 9-3, his fifth win since he
left Chicago.
3. Chapman, sold to Cleveland
by Philadelphia in mid May, caught
fire at Fenway Park in the Tribe’s
8-4 victory. He drove home three
with a double and then stole home
in the first inning. Later he knocked
.n another run.
Brown Makes Good
4. Brown, the perpetual Juvenile
hop’e.at Brooklyn,;finally h#Ml the
“change of scenery” routing June 7
when the Dodgers solid him to the
Phils. Installed at second base by
Eddie Sawyer, he came through
with a grand slam home run in yes
terday’s 10-5 romp over Pittsburgh
5. Johnson, clicking for his old
Yankee boss, Bucky Harris, now that
both are in Washington, turned in
a six-hitter against St. Louts last
night for his third straight win, 9-2.
In between the Yanks and Senators,
Johnson did a turn with St. Louis
which sold him to Washington
May 29.
Recently traded stars did not rate •
such important roles in the other
r.ajor league games played yester
day when the St. Louis Cards’ Gerry
Staley blanked the New York Giants,
2-0, on five hits and Brooklyn’s
Teacher Roe spun his 10th straight
by subduing Cincinnati 6-4, with
ninth-inning help from Carl Efs
kine. '•t'
One Inning — Rain
A scheduled Boston at Chicago
game in the National was rained
nit after one inning With the graves
on top 1-0.
Rogovin’s brilliant performance at
Yankee Stadium yesterday was a
big win for the White Sox, enabling
them to split a vital series on the
-oad.
Little Nellie Fox and Red Robin
led the 13-hit blast against Snec
Shea and two others. After Fox
opened with a triple and scored on
a fly, the Yanks never did catch up,
-tespite two homers by Johnny Mize.
The 122,566 skeptical fans who
aw the four-game series came away
convinced the White Sox are no fly
by-nights but a serious pennant
threat.
, -
DANCE
SATURDAY HITE ■ JUNE 23
NOOSE LODGE 700
Installation Dance for
WOOD
10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.
All Loyal Moose and Their Guests Welcome
No AdmissiMi Charge
Try Hamm’s...America's Most Refreshing Beer
VU MM ut*UM c*. u rMk mmm.,
B.B. STARS
Stars of Thursday games are:
Btting — Sam Chapman, Indians
—cleared bases with three-run dou
ble in first inning and stole home
to complete four-run inning. Wound
up with four hits and four RBIs in ;
Indians' 8-4 win over Red Sox.
Pitching — Saul Rogovin, White !
Sox — tamed Yankees with four <
hits to earn Chicago even break in '
vital series on 5-2 victory. Retired ,
first 12 Yanks in order until John- !
ny Mize led off fifth with his first I
of two homers.
WIL GAMES
Final scores of WIL game; last
.light are:
Vancouver 5, Spokane 4.
Salem 1, Victoria t).
Wenatchee 20, Yakima 1.
Tacoma G, Tri-City 4.
BOWLING
High honors at the Eiki Thursday
night bowling Candy League were
won by E. Parsons witli high single
game of 214. Lloyd Connell donates
a box of candy each week for J.he
highest single game.
Show tickets donated by Ted Hey
der of the Capitol Theatre were
won by P. Moore at 7 and ft. Ru
dolph at 9 for high woman series
and B. Wade at 7 and L. Jones at
9 for high man series. Beer donated
by Brooks Hanford was won by C.
Carnegie.
Sports Briefs
*
Cincinnati — A. B. Chandler an
nounced he will resign as commis
sioner of baseball effective July 15.
St. Louis — Bill Veeck bought the
St. Louts Browns on the condition
that he be permitted to purchase
the bulk of the stock.
South Bend, Ind — Bob Gard
ner of Los Angeles upset defending
champion Charlie Coe of Oklahoma
City, 1 up, in th« .Western .Ama
teur tournament, ,1 i":; ' '
Lon dim —i Herbie Kkiri of Beverly
Hit.% Calif., advanced to the semi
final of the London championship
by defeating Sweden’s Torsten Jo
hansson, 6-3, 4-6, 12-10.
Inglewood, Calif. — Grantor, $5.30,
won Yankee Valor purse at Holly
wood Park.
SEVEN ItlKETO
TOP MT. JUNEAU
Seven ambitious Juneauites
climbed to the top of Mt. Juneau
last evening, leaving town about
4:30 and arriving at the crest abitut
8. They returned to timberline, en
joyed a hot supper and back to
Juneau at midnight.
The party was led by the Rev.
H. F,. Beyer, president of the Shank,
Ship and Shutter Club. In the group
were Major Eric and Martha Ncw
bould, Florence Kramer. Rosemary
Harmon, Madeline and Buddy
Sturm. The view from the top was
partly obscured by clouds but they
saw a number of ptarmigan and
marmots.
Labor at
a Glance
By Associated Press
Maritime —'West Const: 300 CIO
Radiomen returned to work today
from a week-long, walkout after
gaining $39 of a $63 monthly wagt
boost demand and some overtime
rate concessions. Their new base pay
is reportedly $391 a month.
East and Gulf Coasts: Striking
NMU Seamen have won their de
mand for a 40-hour week, along w ith
| pay concessions. The 57,000 workers
are still idle over disagreement over
elfective date of the shorter hours.
■ ---
Airlines — American Airlines: The
AFL Pilots have announced they
will refuse to fly AA’s six new, fast
DG-GBs after midnight, Sunday,
without an agreement providing
higher pay. The bulk of A As service
is to continue as usual.
United Air Lines: Strike of AFL
Pilots continues over two union de
mands: Gearing pay to size and
speed of ships, and reducing the
present flying time limit of 85 hours
monthly.
AT THE BARANOF
E. N. Still of Seattle and L. R.
Kenler of Santa Clara, Calif., both
representatives of the Owen-Com
ing Fiberglas Co., are stopping at
the Baranof hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
NINE TRAVEL ON
ELLIS AIRLINES
Seven passengers arrived on Ellis
Airlines Friday flight with two on
interport.
From Ketchikan: P. L. Stone, J.
W. Devon, R. V. Crosby, N. Smith.
From Petersburg: V. Metcalfe.
From Wrangell: Dan White, C.
White.
CLOTHING MAN HERE
D. R. Shane, of the Curlee Cloth
ing Co., Seattle, is registered at the
Baranof hotel.
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