MORRISON'S HOMER
SWEEPS IN FOUR OF
GUARD’S FIVE RUNS
With two men down in the first
Morrison caught a slow pitch on the
end of his bat to sweep in four oi
the five runs that the Coast Guarc
swamped the Elks with last night
by a score of 5 to 0.
The Elks were held hitless e.rcep
for Snow's single in the sixth.
In the first, Morris got on by
bunt and went to second on an nvei
throw from third to first. Petersei
walked and went to second whet
Doris got on with his grounder
muffed by the shortstop.
With two strikes called and no
balls, Morrison swung catching the
ball on the end of .his bat for a
homer in the creek over center field
Arnold had flied-out to center and
Wilber had struck out when Mor
rison came to bat.
Allerdice in the seventh got on
with a two-base line drive over
third and was brought home on
Petersen's Texas leaguer to right
field.
Summary
COAST GUARD— AB R H E
•Morris, 2b 2 110
Petersen, 3b ...3110
Arnold, lb 4 0 1 t
••Doris, p 3 10(
Wilber, c 3 0 0 0
Morrison, cf 3 111
Kane. SB 3 0 0 1
Scott, If . 3 0 0 0
Floberg, rf 3 0 0 0
Allerdice, 2b 2 0 11
Totals 29 4 5 3
•Allerdice for Morris in 3rd.
••Doris to catcher. Wilber to pitcher
in 5th after Doris had hit two bat
ters with pitched balls and granted
one base on balls.
ELKS— AB R H E
Soley, 3b 4 0 0 0
•Greeny, ss . 3 0 0 3
Logan, cf . 10 0 0
Snow, lb . 2 0 10
Houston, c. 3 0 0 1
Pidgeon, rf . 2 0 0 0
McClellan, If . 2 0 0 0
••Shaw, 2b . 1 0 0 1
Kendig, p . 2 0 0 0
Grummett, 2b 0 0 0 0
Cole, ss . 10 0 0
Totals . 21 0 1 5
•Greeny to 2b, Cole to ss replacing
Grummett start of 5th.
••Grummett replacing Shaw start
of 4th.
Two-base hits: Allerdice; home
runs; Morrison; left on bases; CG
4, Elks 6; hit by pitcher: Logan,
Doris, Pidgeon, Cole; first on errors:
Doris 2, Scott, Cole; first on balls,
off Kendig 1, off Doris 2; struck
out, by Kendig 10, by Doris 9, by
Wilber 7; unpires: Wilber, Davis.
League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Coast Guard . 6 0 1.000
Moose . 2 4 .333
Elks . 1 5 .166
The tenth scheduled game is for
tonight at 6:30 (weather permitting)
with the Moose playing the Coast
Guard. All games cancelled have
been caught up with the playing
of game last night.
LEADERSINB. B.
•-i—"
Leaders in major leagues through
games of Monday are:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 100 times at
bat) — Minoso, Chicago, .379; Fain,
Philadelphia, .356.
Hits — DiMaggio. Boston, 82; Fox,
Chicago, 76.
Home runs — Williams, Boston
13; Robinson, Chicago, 12.
Pitching (based on five decisions)
Gumpert, Chicago. 6-0, 1 000; Feller,
Cleveland, 10-1, .909.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .376;
Robinson. Brooklyn, .368.
Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 71;
Dark. New York, 80.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn.
21; Westlake, St. Louis, 17.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 9-0.
1.000; Branca, Brooklyn, 5-1, .833.
WIL GAMES
Final scores of WIL games yes
terday are:
Vancouver 10, Spokane 5.
Victoria 5, Salem 2.
Tri-City 15, Tacoma 2 (exhibition)
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It Ain't Funny, Fred
Faring the cares of this world is just ton much lor Michael llenoven,
6, at "commencement" exercises of the District of Columbia Society
for Crippled Children. Itul nonchalant Fred ltrownholtz, his rap at
a rakish angle, gets a laugh out of his classmate’s tears. (#1 Wirephoto
MUM IS LEADER
IN BATTING IN NL
NEW YORK. June 19 —.?— Stan
Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals
punished the ball at a .500 clip last
week — slamming 12 hits in 21 at
bats — to zoom his National league
batting mark to .382.
This sent the Redbirds’ hitting
leader 14 points ahead of Brooklyn's
Jackie Robinson, who clipped to .368.
Robinson had eight hits in 23 at
bats.
These two are well ahead of the
field. Philadelphia’s Richie Ash
burn, at .348, is in third place. Then
comes Bob Elliott, Boston, .345, and
Roy Campanella. Brooklyn, .337.
Ashburn. with 81 hits, tops the
league in that specialty.
FIGHTDOPE
Results of fights Monday night
are:
Fall River, Mass. — Jimmy Carter.
140, New York, decisioned Chuck
Boucher, 140, Newark. N. J., 10.
Baltimore — Rocky Graziano, 162
New York, knocked out Freddy Lott,
161, Newark, N. J., 5.
Toronto —Solly Cantor, 136, To
ronto, outpointed Armand Savote,
137, Montreal, 10.
Philadelphia — Harold Johnson
178. Philadelphia, scored TKO El
kins Brothers, 187, Washington, D.
C., 10.
Milwaukee — Harry Matthews,
175, TKO’d Freddie Beshora, 192.
Harrisburg, Pa., 7.
B.BST&RS
Stars of the three games played
Monday in the majors are:
Batting —- Monte Irvin, Giants—
singled with bases loaded in the
12th inning to score Hank Thompson
with the run that beat the St. Louis
Cardinals, 5-4.
Pitching — Lou Brissie, Indians—
relieved Mike Garcia with the bases
loaded and one out in the ninth
famied Billy Goodman and retired
Johnny Pesky on a grounder to pre
serve Cleveland’s 9-7 victory over
the Boston Red Sox.
FROM TAR/ANA, CALIF.
Harvey Wertz of Tarzana, Calif,
is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
ADM. BADGER
SEES CHANCE,
CHINA SPLIT
(Continued from Page One)
has been very pronounced for many
years — 150 years.”
During the war with Japan. Badg
er was with the Naval Forces as
signed to support MacArthur in the
South Pacific. The admiral went
into Japan with the Occupation
Forces.
Badger is now Naval commander
of the Eastern (Atlantic) sea fron
tier.
Reception Held
Honoring Noyes
On Departure Sat.
Col. John R. Noyes, commissioner
j of the Alaska Road Commission was
the honored guest at a farewell re
ception held at Mike's Place Monday
j night, attended by personnel of ARC
and their families.
Col. Noyes is leaving Saturday for
Washington, D. C , prior to his de
parture for the Far East where he
has been ordered by the U. S. Army.
Col. Noyes first came to Alaska
in 1926 as a young lieutenant and
joined the ARC staff. Later he was
recalled by the Army for a tour of
duty and in 1933 and 1934 was in
charge of river and harbor im
j provements in the Territory for the
j Seattle U. S. Army Engineer Dis
trict. In 1946 he returned to Alaska
on assignment for the War Depart
ment and in 1948 was promoted to
his present position.
Departure of the Colonel, and
Mrs. Noyes whom he married here
in 1928, is regretted not only by
the many friends they have made,
but al.,o by department and agen
cies with whom Col. Noyes, as Road
Commissioner, cooperated. Mrs.
Noyes is already in the east, having
gone to New York state some months
ago.
DR. M1CKAELSON HERE
Dr. Beryl F. Michaelson of Bethel
is at the Baranof Hotel.
. —■ ' ■ .
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
k Tickets and Reservations
L BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
I™™ I
SITKA GOES OVER
TOP FOR CANCER
FUND WITH RADIO
With an estimated total of $1600
as its contribution to the Cancer
Crusade, the Sitka committee, chair
manned by Frank Crosby, wound
up with a bang-up radio program.
Saturday night, with promine it
Sitka merchants acting as disc
jockeys, a privilege for which they
gladly contributed $1.00 per minute
on a request program that lasted
until 2 o’clock Sunday morning.
Cooperation by Station KIFW.
of the Alaska Broadcasting Com
pany, whose entire staff stayed to
the finish of the program, and to
the Sitka citizens who served “cof
fe and" was warmly commended by
Chairman Crosby, and the idea of
the broadcast will be passed on to
the national office of the American
Cancer Society for publicizing as a
particularly remarkable piece of
crusade activity.
Merchants and busings firm
that participated as disc jockey:
weer Neill Anderson, John Holic
Walt Lersten, Wally McDonald, Or
ville Paxton, Ray Rutherford, Ser
vice Transfer, standard Oil, Beach
Plumbing arid Marine Supply, Sitka
Laundry, George Bascom, Jerry
Noraby. Representing Mt. Edge
cumbe, Dr. Robert Schuler, medical
ollicer in charge, enhanced the
program with an “off the cuff" dis
cussion on cancer problems as he
took his turn for 45 minutes of disc
jockeying.
The program grew out of the
suggesion of Miss Juanita Under
wood of the KIFW staff.
Another feature of the Sitka
crusade was its tag day honoring
Dan Moeller and William Stuart,
prominent citizens of Sitka and Mt.
Edgecumbe, who were cancer vic
tims during the past year. The fund j
has been further augmented by a j
legacy of $500 left to the Cancer
Society by Stuart—the first such
bequest ever received by the Alaska
Division.
Commenting on the work done
m Sitka, Mildred R. Hermann.
Commander of the Alaska Division
pointed out today that it was typ
ical of the support that is being
given the cancer crusade this year. I
"Most of the places from which
we have heard are doubling or J
trebling last year’s contributions,"
Mrs. Hermann said, ‘“and the gen- ’
erosity of the Sitkans, Mr. Crosby’s
enthusiastic work and the magnifi- !
cent support of the radio station is j
typical of the kind of support we
are getting from newspapers and
radio stations throughout the Ter
ritory.”
GOETTEL-GARR MUSIC
GOES TO ANCHORAGE, j
FAIRBANKS FRIDAY
"Two-story Johnny” Goettel, en- '
tertainer-partner of Leonard Garr
at the Baranof, is due to arrive to- j
morrow. Their first Alaska hookup i
broadcast is scheduled for Friday I
night between 9:30 and 10 o'clock,
Juneau time, when the program will |
reach Anchorage and Fairbanks
stations on the Alaska Broadcasting i
Co. I
This will be the first musical
broadcast to go to other stations, |
Dick Peter, manager of KINY, said j
today. The series will continue dur- ,
ing the summer, he said. The music
of the two entertainers has been
popular at the Baranof Bubble
Room. i
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At age 30 he owned 5,000
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PORTLAND, ALASKA
RELATIONS ABLY
TGLD, DINNER HERE
iContinued Horn Page One)
Alaska committee of the Portland
'h amber of Commerce introduced
all cf the Portland tour members.
Speakers for the Juneau Chamber
3f Commerce introduced by Mr.
Rowland were Joe McLean, whom
be presented as representative of i
the younger people in Alaska, and
Henry Roden, Territorial Treasur
er. who spoke for the “old-timers.”
■ Business is hampered by the
territorial status of Alaska,” Mr.
McLean told his audience. “A ter
ritorial status is supposed to be
emporary, but how temporary?”
be asked.
"It will require people with dar
ing and self-reliance, people like
die people who pioneered Oregon,
to develop Alaska.
“We can’t develop Alaska with
he present impediments of terri
torial status,” he said.
“When real incentives are estab- i
lished, we will have industry in |
Alaska.
"We must depend row on the 48 |
tates. Let them give us statehood, I
then let them throw out some of
the socialistic restrictions that are
hampering the country,” McLean
aged.
Old Times Discussed
Alaskans and Oregonians alike
weie impressed by Mr. Roden's talk
as he told of the Alaska he found
when he came north S3 years ago.
“There was no Ketchikan, no
Cordova, no Seward or Valdez or
Anchorage, Fairbanks or Nome 03
years ago.
"The golden north is not like the
golden west,” Mr. Roden said: "The
golden north is bcund by the Arctic
Ocean and it would probably be
expecting too much to hope that
the golden north advance as fast
as the golden west.”
Then he told of the many ad
vances in the territory since he
came to Alaska in 1898.
"There were few towns in Alaska.
“The tent settlements of Skag
way and Dyea were only stopping
places on the way to the Klondike.
"There was no manner of com
munication between towns. Trap
pers had no way of learning the
price of furs. Now they turn on the
radio and know the price of mink
or beaver as quickly as in New
York.
"Even though gold mining is in
the doldrums, mining, including
gold, produced between 14 and 15
million dollars last year.
“No coal was produced in Alaska
53 years ago. Last year over 500 000
Galley 2 Fortland-Alaska II1I
tons of coal was produced and every
ton cf it used in Alaska.
“Lumber production was nil 53
years ago. The lumber turn over in
Alaska last year amounted to 5'i
million dollars.
"Canneries were not many when
I came to Alaska. Last year between
70 and 80 million fish were process
ed in the territory.
"There were no cold storage
plants then and now we have them
throughout Alaska,” and he named
two in Ketchikan, plants in Wran
gell. Juneau, Pelican, Sitka, Kodiak,
Shumagin and Anchorage.
Growth of Schools
“Except for mission schools in
Sitka and Holy Cross, there were
no schools. The first schools were
organized in 1900. Today over 20,
000 school children attend our
schools which are accredited
throughout the country.
"Two million gallons of beer were
consumed in Alaska last year; 400,
000 gallons of whiskey.
"$170,000,000 was paid in wages
last year and of this between $145,
000,000 and $150,000,00 went into .
commercial channels.
"Fifty years ago," said the Terri
torial Treasurer, "Alaska put prac
tically nothing into the economy of
the Territory or the nation.
"All of this has been developed in
the last fifty years. In the next 50 ;
years, our advances will be even
greater,” said Mr. Roden with a
chuckle that indicated that, he felt
confident his prediction would ma- '
terialize.
The chamber party arrived Sun- '
day afternoon, received the Juneau
welcome and the dinner last night |
was the climax to their visit. Yes- i
terday afternoon several of the
members of the party visited Taku
Lodge and glacier and others went
fishing at Tee Harbor but the finny
tribe gave them the up and down
and didn't bite The party was
scheduled to leave during this after- j
noon for Fairbanks.
Two members of the party wpre
visitors to the Empire, Tom Hum
phrey, editor the editorial page of
the Portland Journal, one of the
delightful newspapermen all desire
to meet, and Philip M. Hunt, man
ager of the Portland Chamber Pub
licity department, who was on the
job during his stay in Juneau.
A ton of coal is needed to pro
duce a ton of paper.
r . .
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