w
Thursday:
Baiting — Stan Musial, Cards,
hit homer, triple and double in 11-3
rout of Cincinnati.
Pitching — Bobby Feller. Indians,
shut out Washington with two hits.
16-0. for fifth victory.
WIL GAMES
Three doubleheaders wcra played
yesterday in the WIL and one sin
gle. Here are scores:
Victoria 7-3. Tacoma 4-6.
. Tri-City 12-7. Sp liane 10-5. ' *
Salem 6-3. Wenatchee 5-2. j
Vancouver 5. Yakima 1.
Vancouver at Yukima afternoon
game postponed, wet grounds.
NEED A REFRESHING
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LEADERSJN B. B.
Leaders in the major leagues thru
Thursday games are:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting i based on 50 times at bat)
Kryhoski, Detroit, .388; Fain, Phil
adelphia. .383.
Hits — Fain. 46; Carrasquel, Chi
cago, 45.
Home runs — Williams, Boston
8; Robinson, Chicago, and Zernial,
Philadelphia, 7.
Pitching — Lopat, New York, 7-0;
Marrero, Washington 5-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Abrams, Brook'yn, .470
Robinson, Brooklyn, .415.
Hits — Robinson, 51; Ashburn
Philadelphia, 50.
Home runs — Hodges, Erooklyr,
14; Westlake, Pittsburgh, 13.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 5-0 ,
Leonard, Chicago, 3-0.
ATTENTION TOURISTS
For an intimate acquaintance
with S. E. Alaska on the mailboat
Yakobi for a 600 mile 4-day scenic
voyage. Sailings once a wee'.:, de
parting Wednesday a.m. 816-tf
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
r. O. Box 1529-Feero Uldg.
SEE MADSENS FOR
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
-OPEN EVENINGS
Opp. Ball Park-FHone 914
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Oldest Bank in Alaska
1891- Over Hal! a Century of Banking—1951
The IS. M. iSehrends
Bank
Safely Deposit
Boxes for Rent
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
■ «Tlte thinking fellow
Calls a YELLOW99
1
PHONE 22 OB 14 FOR A
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All Deliveries except those from
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Schlitz host,too”
4
SCHLITZ has a distinctive flavor all its own:
So many people prefer the taste of Schlitz to
that of any other beer that they have mad*
Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world.
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TIGHT RACE
CONTINUES
PC LEAGUE
■ [
By Associated Press
Sacramento now leads the pack
by two games, Oakland and Port
land are tied or second place with
Seattle only half a game back, and
the Pacific Coast League pennant
race remains as tight today as a
pair of mail order shoes.
All this is the upshot of a night
of exercise which produced a home
run orgy at Los Angeles, a de
bacle at San Francisco, and some
neat pitching at'Portland and Seat
tle.
Frank Kelleher, the Hollywood
outfielder who led the circuit in
homers last season, appeared head
ed for a repeat performance as he
drilled three roundtrippers against
Los Angeles. The Stars walloped
six homers in the game altogethei
and won it, 13-1.
Wes Bailey chucked seven-hit
ball and the Oakland Acorns jump
ed on lowly San Francisco, 12-0.
Ken Gables pitched Sacramento
to a two-hit conquest of Portland.
Joe Marty’s two-run homer in the
first gave Gables all the margin he
needed.
San Diego and Seattle split a
doubleheader. Brilliant relief work
by Art Del Duca assured the Raln
iers of a 6-2 triumph in the second
game after the Padres won the
opener, 6-3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. P*t>
Sacramento Solons 33 24 .579
Portland Beavers 31 26 .541
Oakland Acorns 31 26 .544
Seattle Rainiers 31 27 .534
Los Angeles 28 27 .509
Hollywood Stars 27 29 .482
San Diego 23 31 .426
San Francisco . 21 35 .375
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 20 13 .606
St. Louis 18 15 845
Chicago 17 15 531
Boston 18 17 514
New York 17 19 472
Philadelphia ..... ■ 18 48 471
Cincinnati 49 19 .441
Pittsburgh . 44 49 -424
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 23 9 .719
Chicago 49 9 879
Boston . 47 43 587
Detroit . 45 43 552
Washington 48 45 800
Cleveland . 48 48 -808
Philadelphia 9 23 284
St. Louts . 8 25 .242
WILLIAMS, CARTER
IN RING T0NI6NT
NEW YORK, May 25 —(iW— Ike
Williams takes his lightweight title
out of the deep freeze tonight for
a long-deferred sixth defense against
James Carter, a little known Negro
from New York's Bronx.
He weighed 136% yesterday, and
will take no liquids until today’s
weighin.
WHITE SOX
PULLS UP
m ♦ *■.. % hb % 4 -«■. w
WITH LANE
I
By Associated Press
Frank Lane, the man who isn’t
afraid to scorch his fingers in a
deal, can take a bow for the amaz
ing success story of the Chicago
White Sox.
Last by 13 *i games with a sorry
8-21 record a year ago, the surpris
ing Sox now are a driving second
with 19-9 and an unprecedented
clean sweep on their first Eastern
tour.
Paul Richards, the new manager
Lane brought in from Seattle, rates
the big cheer. But the man behind
the scenes is Lane, the energetic
go-getter who is the Chicago gen
eral manager.
Lane wanted Richards as his
manager when he took the Chicago
job in 1948. But Jack Onslow al
ready was hired.
Successful Deals j
Once Lane got his man he started
to move. A series of successful deals
have changed the complexion of the
White Sox from a lackadaisical “do
it tomorrow” second division gang
to a rip snortin’, running’ bunch
of base bandits.
This is a “made” club, put to
gether almost entirely with deals.
The Sox had no farm system
worthy of the name.
Harry Gumpert gave up 11 hits
to Philadelphia yesterday but went
all the way to a 5-2 win, Chicago’s
seventh straight.
But hot as they are the Sox can’t
gain on the New York Yankees who
belted over Detroit, 1J-1, for their
14th win in 15 Yankee * Stadium
starts.
19-Hit Barrage
Bobby Feller bounced back from
his first loss at Boston to shut out
Washington with two singles, 16-0,
supported by a 19-hit barrage.
Bobby Avila with four hits and
Larry Doby with a three-run homer
and single were the stoutest slug
gers for Cleveland.
The St. Louis at Boston game in
the American was washed out.
Only action in the National j
brought St. Louis a rousing 11-3 win j
over Cincinnati in a night game. St. i
Louis Rookie Joe Presko, a Houston
grade, had a no-hit game going for
6 1/3 innings.
FIRST GAME WON *
BY COAST GUARD
OVER ELKS,(TOO
Holding the Elks to one hit, the
Coast Guard last night laced up
the game in the first two innings to
win 6 to 0 in the first baseball game
to be played this season. The first
two games were rained out.
Morrison, lead-off man for the
CG, laid one over right centerfield
for a two-base hit. Wilber, second
man up, got on second on an error,
putting Morrison on third. On a
right two-base hit by Dorris. Mor
rison and Wilber scored.
Dorris scored on a bingle by Cope
and Allerdice came home from
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second on a two-bagger by Morris.
A single by Cope in the second
drove in Morrison with Wilber scor
ing on an unearned run.
In the lower half of the second
Snow, first man at bat for the Elks
gqt the only hit for his team, spot
ting a Texas leaguer between sec
ond and third. He was left on base
with three strikeouts.
Summary
Coast Guard— AB R H B
Morrison, If 4 2 1 t
Wilber, p. 4 2 0 C
Floberg, rf 4 0 0 C
Dorris, c 3 1 1 0
Allerdice, 2b 2 10 0
Cope, lb . 3 0 2 1
Morris, 3b 4 0 1 1
Kane, ss . 3 0 0 0
Scott, cf . 4 0 10
♦Niece, cf . 10 0 0
TOTALS 32 6 6 2
♦—Niece batting 'for Kane in 7th,
going to centerfield and Scott to
shortstop.
Elks_ AB R H E
Houston, c 2 0 0 C
Trump, ss 3 0 0 2
Pidgeon, cf 3 0 0 C
Snow, lb 2 0 1 t
Webster, 3b 3 0 0 2
Lindsey, 2b 3 0 0 1
Ciari, rf 2 0 0 1
McClellan, If 2 0 0 t
Cole, p 2 0 0 (
•Orme, rf. 0 0 0 C
TOTALS 22 0 1 t
*—Orme in for Ciari in 6th.
Two base hits: 3; left on bases:
CG 9, Elks 3; hit by pitcher: CG 1:
first on errors: CG 5, Elks 0; balks:
Cole 1; base on balls, off Cole 3, ofl
Wilber 2; struck out by Cole 11
by Wilber, 13; earned runs; CG 5
Umpires: Jim Wilber, Bert Davis
Ralph Wadgalis.
A double-header is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with the
Elks playing the Moose in the first
game followed by Coast Guard vs
Teen Agers. The first game is i
called off by rain game of May 20.
The second game will have no bear
ing on league standings. Both game
will be seven innings.
-1-r —
Sports Briefs
Porthcawl, Wales — Defending
Champion Frank Stranahan of To
ledo was eliminated in fourth round
of British Amateur tourney by Joe
Carr of Ireland, 3 and 4.
Fort Worth — Ben Hogan shot :
two-under-par 68 to take first
round lead in $15,000 Colonial Invi
tation tourney.
NW York — Giants called lit
Willie Mays, rookie outfielder, from
Minneapolis where he had hit .477
in 35 games.
St. Paul — Virgil Foster, Dallas
salesman, rolled 16 straight strikes
in ABC singles, but they weje split
between two games; he finished
with a 268-233-204 for 705 series.
»
\ •
From All of us at Behrends . . .
To All of You who are the 1951 Graduates . .
Carol Bacon
Adaline Barlow
I
Lynn Bodding
Harry Brensdal
Ervin Butts
Patricia Carroll
Margaret Maloney
Glen Mielke
Evelyn Nash
Joan Osborn
Anne Parsons
Jeff Pegues
Shirley Casperson
Paula Cook
Manuel Diaz
Robert Frankforter
David Graves
| Freda Greenewald
Fean Penrod
Joe Peterson
Ruth Posey
Ann Reischl
Bob Ripke
Harold Schultz
Mildred Harris
Ann Henning
Ken Hildreth
Jerry Hill
Joyce Hope
Dick Keithahn
Virgil Klinkhammer
Aileen Kronquist
Donald MacKinnon
Sanda McCrea
Irene McKinley
Gerald Shaw
Dixie Lee Tandy
Rosemary Theile
Gertrude Treffers
Carl Weidman
Mary Whitaker
Marge Williams
Don Wingerson
Donna Wood
Fred Wyller
A
- -.
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Health - Success - Happiness
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