FIRST GAME LOST
BY COAST GUARD;
ELKS WIN 10-6
Using three pitchers against th<
Elks one, the Coast Guard last night
went down in their first defeat o:
the season by the score of 10 to 6.
In the top half of the maidsr
frame, Houston walked and score,
on a wild pitch. He had gone ti
second after Arnold dropped Smith
berg’s bunt. Smi^hberg, on first bj
the error, and Kendig given a ba- (
on balls, scored on Cope's Teva
leaguer. Sliding home, Kendig wa
f safe-when Dorris dropped the ba’
in the collision. Snow scored fron
third after Metcalfe’s fly-out t<
right field.
Pidgeon, getting on hit by a pitch
ed ball, scored the single run of the
second for the Elks on Cope's walk
The CG took up some of the slac’i
in the lower half of the second when
Morrison walked, went to second or.
a wild pitch and then was driver
home on Wilber’s homeruft over
center field.
A rolling surge for the Elks came
during the third. Metcalfe, on when
Arnold dropped the ball after the
stop from shortstop, scored frorr
third on Smithberg’s Texas leaguer
Two errors cost the CG four more
runs.
Cole and Houston scored on the
overthrow from Peterson to first
with Snow stretching the error tc
second. Smithberg and Snow score;
when Morrison dropped Cope’s fly
These were the last two runs for
the Elks.
Two runs were scored in each ci
the third and fifth innings by the
Coast Guard. In the third, Petersen
scored on an error by Cole anc
Dorris touched home after Aller
dice’s out at first.
Peterson scored again in the fifif
this time on Allerdice’s bingle tc
center field. Allerdice scored on
Houston’s overthrow at first. The
throw was an attempt to get Wilber
who went to third on the error
Scott’s strikeout retired the side.
ELKS— AB R H I
Houston, c . 0 2 0 (
Smithberg, ss. 5 2 1 <
Kerrdig, p . 4 10 1
Snow, lt{ . 1 2 0 (
Cope, cf . 3 0 0 (
McClellan, If . 4 0 1 t
Metcalfe, 3b . 3 10 1
Cole, 2b . 3 10 1
Pidgeon, rf . 3 10 0
Totals . 26 10 2 1
COASTGUARD— AB R H I
•Morris, lb . 4 0 2 C
••Arnold, p . 4 0 0 2
Petersen, 3b . 3 2 2 (
Dorris, c. 2 1 1 (
Morrison, cf . 3 10 1
Allerdice, 2b 4 111
Kane, ss .- 0 0 0 C
Scott, If . 3 0 0 0
Floberg, rf . 2 0 0 0
Wilber, c . 4 1 1 l
Totals . 29 6 7 4
•Morris to ss, Arnold to lb, Dorris
to pitcher, Wilber replacing Kane
and going to catcher, all in- 2nd.
••Arnold to third, Peterson to lb
Dorris to catcher, Wilber to pitcher,
all in 4th.
Summary
Home runs: Wilber; left on bases:
Elks 8, CG 7; double plays: Smith
berg to Cole to Snow; hit by pitcher:
Pidgeon. Petersen; wild pitches: Ar
nold; first on errors: Smith, Cope,
Me'calfe, Wilber, Scott; first on
balls, off Kcndig 4, off Arnold 3, off
Dorris 6, off Wilber 2, struck out,
by Kendig 9, by Arnold 1, by Dorris
1, by Wilber 2, umpires; Wilber,
Davis.
League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Coast Guard . 7 1 .888
Elks ..' 3 5 .375
Moose . 2 C .250
Last night’s game ended-the first
round of play with the Coast Guard
winning the 12-game series. The first
game in the second round of play
also including 12 games is sched
uled for Tuesdtfy evening. July 10,
at 6:30 with the Elks meeting the
Coast Guard.
FIGHT DOPE
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
Los Angeles — Clarence Henry,
184, Los Angeles, outpointed jimmy
Bivins, 177, Cleveland, 10.
Brooklyn — George Flores, 148.
New York, outpointed Sammy Gu
liani, 146, Stamford, Conn., 8.
Honolulu — Henry Davis, 132, Los
Angeles, outpointed Jim Lopes, 129,
Sacramento. 10.
FROM KETCHIKAN -
T. R. Curtis of Ketchikan is at
the Gastineau Hotel .
FROM SEATTLE
Alfred E. Adams of Seattle is
registered at the Hotel Juneau.
RAINIERS
INCREASE |
TOP LEAD
By Associated Press
Seattle’s Rainiers have increased
their hold on first place in the Pa
cific Coast League to two games,
but they are wondering when then
AWOL outfielder, Walt Judnich, the
leagues’ leading hitter, is going to
rejoin them.
Seattle beat back Los Angeles last
night, 8 to 3, on the strength of
four home runs, while Hollywood,
in second place, was losing to San
Diego, 4-3.
Judnich, currently batting .356,
with 56 runs driven in, didn't re
port for last night’s game. He
missed three games last week against
San Francisco while visiting his wife,
,vho is ill in Hollywood. He played
,n Sunday's doubleheader at Sacra
mento, then didn’t make the trip
north with his team.
Manager Rogers Hornsby said
Judnich would be fined the amount
)f his salary each day he is ab
ent, but it is no secret that Seattle
reeds Judnich as much as Judnich
nay possibly need his salary.
Portland’s Beavers, bounding back
rf.er a disastrous slump that put
hem into second division, ran their
/ictory streak to five games last
mght by thumping Oakland, 6 to 1.
San Diego’s Charlie Sipple was.
n great form as he held Hollywood
X) four scattered hits and beat the
J ars, 4 to 3.
San Francisco’s Seals made seven
hits count as they beat Sacramento,
5-3. Manny Perez got credit for
.he win, but he had to be relieved
n the ninth by Con Dempsey.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle Rainiers . 52 40 .505
flollywood Stars. 50 42 .542
Sacramento Solons 50 43 .538
Oakland Acorns 49 43 .533
j':s Angeles. 44 45 .494
\ rtland Beavers 45 47 .489
rn Diego. 38 51 .427
>n Francisco 37 54 .407
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 40 23 .635
New York . 37 30 .552
St. Louis . 32 31 .508
Cincinnati . 31 32 .492
Philadelphia . 31 33 .484
Boston . 30 33 .476
Chicago . 27 32 .458
Pittsburgh . 24 38 .387
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago . 42 22 .656
New York . 39 23 .629
Boston 38 26 .594
Cleveland . 33 30 .524
Detroit . 30 30 .500
Washington . 25 35 .417
Philadelphia . 24 40 .475
St. Louis . 19 44 .302
WIL GAMES
Final scores of WIL games Tues
day are:
Yakima 10, Vancouver 1.
Spokane 7, Tacoma 6.
Victoria 6, Tri-City 5.
Wenatchee 13, Salem 7.
Loaded With Worries?
You should be, if you
have a great many dol
lars’ worth of personal
property ... without com
plete insurance protec
tion for that investment.
Remember,, this prop
erty may be lost or stolen
. . . ruined by fire, explo
sion, windstorm, flood!
You need the “at home
or away” coverage of the
Personal Property Float
er. Ask us about it today.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
No Decision'
World Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Robinson (right) watches
as his last punch sends German Heavyweight Gerhard Hecht to the
canvas in second round of their exhibition bout in Berlin, Germany.
A bewildered Robinson was declared loser of the bout after being
disqualified for kidney punching, a foul under German rules. After
taking refuge under the ring from a soda bottle barrage Robinson
and his handlers were escorted from the arena as 25,000 fans
booed The Berlin Boxing Commission later declared the fight “no
decision.” iff) Wirephoto.
DODGER'S BID
FOR LEAD IS
GIVEN WHAM
By Associated Press
Two rude jolts In three days have
slowed Brooklyn’s bid to make a
runaway of the National League
race.
The latest blow to the Dodgers'
plans was struck last night by their
arch rivals from across the river,
the New York Giants. A sterling
three-hit pitching performance by
Sal Maglie plus some timely hit
ting against previously unbeaten
Preacher Roe sparked the Giants to
a 4-0 triumph. Roe had won 10
straight.
It marked the third straight loss
for the Dodgers who absorbed two
stunning defeats in Pittsburgh last
Sunday.
In winning the first of six inter
borough games to be played within
the next 10 days, the Giants reduced
the Dodgers’ lead to five games.
They play single games today and
tomorrow afternoon in New York
White Sox Move Up
Brooklyn’s counterpart in the
American League, the pace-setting
Chicago White Sox, inaugurated a
home stand by vanquishing the De
troit Tiger®, 11-3. The win, coupled
with Washington’s 7-3 victory over
New York, increased the White Sox’
lead over the Yankees 'to two games.
Boston’s third place Red Sox re
n alloping the Philadelphia Ath
etics, 13-5. Cleveland kept close tc
he leaders, nipping the St. Louis
Browns, 6-4, in 11 innings.
Braves Shut Out
Philadelphia’s Phillies moved past
Boston into fifth place in the Na
ional, shutting out the Braves, 7-0
the Chicago Cubs upset third place
3;. Louis, winning in 10-innings, 7
> 5. Pittsburgh’s Howie Pollet out
pitched Cincinnati’s Harry Per
A'owski, 3-2.
Maglie was superb as he register
5d his 12th triumph — tops in the
majors — before a crowd of 45,732
paying patrons. He walked leadoff
ja ter Carl Furillo on four pitches
and threw two more to Pee Wee
Reese to open the game. He settled
low'n, however, retiring 14 batters
in a row from the second through
the seventh inning. Only one Dodger
reached second.
Four Pitchers lTse<l
Rookies Jim Busby and Orestes
Minoso cracked three hits each to
pace a 14-hit attack by the White
Sox against four Detroit pitchers.
Busby drove in three runs as did
teammate Chico Carrasquel.
Conrado Marrero checked the
Yankees with eight hits as his
Washington mates slammed Ed Lo
pat and two successors for 14 to
hand the 10-game winning south
paw his third loss.
The Red Sox unloaded four home
run- in their one-sided victory over
the Athletics. Vern Stephens crack
ed tw'o and Bobby Doerr and Clyde
Vollmer one each. Ted Williams did
not get into the home run act but
drove in four runs with a triple and
two singles.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
• •
%
For oM-tlme
Hiram Walker qualify—
/JUST TELL THE MANX
f YOU WANT ]
IMPERIAL!)
Blended whiakey. 86
proof. 70% grain neutral
•pirits. Hiram Walker &
Ion* lac, Peoria, 111.
TROUT DERBY TO
START ON JULY 1;
HOW TO GET IN
July First marks the opening date
of the second annual Juneau Cham
ber of Commerce trout derby. Along
with their program of promoting
outdoor sports of all kinds in the
Juneau area, the chamber sponsors
this derby as a non-profit venture,
and anyone may enter the derby
so long as the trout entered meets
‘he rules which *re listed below. As
in the 1950 contest a fish ladder
will be on display at the Juneau
Young Hardware showing the size
af the fish entered and the position
they place in the derby.
Rules and regulations are as fol
lows :
Prizes — A first, second and third
prize will be awarded for the largest
cutthroat trout and largest dolly
varden trout caught during the con
test.
Thu contest will commence on
July 1, and will terminate at 5 p.m.
an September 4.
All trout entered must be caught
in fresh water on rod and reel.
All trout enttred must be caught
within a • adius of 50 miles cf the
city of Juneau,
In determining the prize winning
fish the dressed weight of the fish
will control. Length of fish will de
termine ties.
All fish shall be entered at the
Juneau-Young Hardware.
The decision of the judges of the
contest shall be final.
There is no entry fee and no res
idence requirement.
The 1950 winners were as follows:
Cutthroat Trout
First — Mi's. Leonard Lowell,
weight 4 pounds 12 ozs; second —
Frank Wright, 4 pounds 9 ozs.:
third — J. S. MacKinnon, Jr., 4
pounds 5'i ounces, all caught in
Turner Lake.
Dolly Varden Trout
s First — Douglas Blanchard. 6 lbs.,
4 ozs: second — Luis de Florin, 5
lbs.. 4 ozs: third — Royal O'Reilly
4 lbs. 11 ounces, all caught in Taku
river stream.
LEADERS IN B. B.
Here are the present leaders in
the major leagues:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 150 times al
bat) — Musial, St. I.ouis, .368; Rob- 1
inson, Brooklyn, .364.
Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia,'
92; Dark. New York, 88.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn,
24; Kiner, Pittsburgh and West
lake, St. Louis, 17.
Pitching (based on five decisions)
Roe, Brooklyn, 10-1, .909; Branca,
Brooklyn, 5-1, .833.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Minoso, Chicago, .362;
Fain, Philadelphia. .353.
Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 92; Fox,
Chicago, 89.
Home i uns — Robinson, Chicago '
and Zernial, Philadelphia, 15. t
Pitchiui; — Gumpert, Chicago, 7-1.)
.875; Fuller, Cleveland, 10-2, .833; |
Dobson, Chicago, 5-1, .833.
i ^
Sports Briefs
!
Columbus, Ohio — Samuel KocsLs,
Cniversifi' of Detroit, won medal
honors ic National Collegiate Golf
tournametot with a 67-74—141.
Wimbledon — Eight American
! women, lod by defending champion
I Louise Bi ough and U. S. titleholder
Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont
won opening matches in all-England
tennis tourney.
New York — Joe Louis abandoned
his August trip to Germany because
of bottle throwing incident in Sugar
Ray Robinson’s Berlin fight last
Sunday.
Detroit — Horsemen and Detroit
I Race Track settled dispute over size
; of purees, assuring racing for re
mainder of 56-day meeting.
GAMES TODAY
NEW YORK, June 27 — l.'Pl —
I Brooklyn swatting power broke loose
In two big innings today as the
Dodgers scored four times in the
fourth isning and six in the sixth
to blast the second-place New York
Giants, 10-4 in the second game of
their series at the Polo .Grounds.
BOSTON. June 27 — W—'The Bos
ton Red Sox bunched four of their
J1 hits, Including triples by Dorn
DiMaggio and Billy Goodman, for j
three runs In the seventh inning j
today to pull out a 6-5 victory over i
the Philadelphia Athletics. It gave'
the Red Sox a 10-4 record as they
wound up their current home stand.
-— |
jpr ~~~~
| LEGION OF THE NOOSE
i • ' j;
I Neels Friday' June 29
j Election of Officers j
i Initiation and Lnnch j
r
It’s yours when you
fly Pan American
• When you fly by Clipper* you enjoy the finest of
food—and plenty of it! One time you may dine on
prime roast of beef. Another time it may be chicken
fricassee with dumplings. And always, of course,
there’s a crisp salad—hot rolls and butter—fresh
vegetables—-and a delicious dessert. Um-mmm—no
wonder more and more people fly Pan American!
For reservations, just ca!!...
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
I. •Trad' Mark, fmm AmmitmK World Ahwy% fm,
Pm America#
World's Most Experienced Airline
m •
- J ' ’ » •*»
* , • V * Y 5 ^
SHAFFER’S 4»-Phone-l3
SANITARY
MEAT CO.
Neat at Its Best — at Lower Prices
FREE DELIVERY
Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Shamrock Finest
HAMS
Half or Whole
lb. 79c
Rhode Island Red
ROASTING
PELLETS
Ik 65c
—
Fresh All-Meat
Weiners
^ w 4b#
--
Rath's - No Waste
Picnic Hams
lb. 63c
i Choice Steer
Beef Roast
lb. S3*
Eastern Grade A
BEEF TONGUES
lb. 55c
_
Fresh
FRYERS
New York Dressed
lb. 65c