MOOSE SCORE LONE
O N ON HOMER TO
L iE BY SCO E 3*1
Scoring one run in the second on
NO tar's home run, the Moose lost
to the Coast Ouard last night by
the score of 1 to 3.
CG scored two of their three runs
in the maiden frame. Allerdice was
granted a base on balls and Peter
sen got on with a Texas leaguer and
went to second on the throw-in.
Arnold was caught at first on the
throw from pitcher and Dorris filed
out to pitcher. Wilber got on with
an error at shortstop but got credit
for batting in runs by Allerdice and
Petersen.
With the first two men up in the
third caught out at first, Wilber
looper a home run over center-field
for the third and final CG run.
The fourth man at bat struck out.
Moesch got an infield hit in the
seventh for the second and last hit
for the Moose.
MOOSE— AB R H E
Schmitz, 2b 3 0 0 0
Magorty, J., If 2 0 0 ®
•Nielsen, c 3 0 0 0
Notar, p . 3 1 l 0
Moesch, cf. 3 0 10
Mueller, 3b . 2 0 0 C
Sanford, lb 2 0 0 0
McNeil, ss 2 0 0 1
••Elkins, rf 10 0 0
Dull, rf 1 0 0 0
Totals . 22 1 2 x
•Nielsen to ss, Moesch to c. McNeil
to; Cf in 2nd.
••Dull replaced Elkins in 6th.
COAST GUARD— AB R H E
•Allerdice. 2b 1108
Petersen, 3b 3 1 1 „
Arnold, lb.3 0 0 0
Dorris, c 301
Wilber, p 2 1 \ ®!
Morrison, cf . 3 0 0 0
Kane, ss 2 ° ? a
Scott, If .. 1 ® J “
Morris, 2b . 2 0 0 JO
Totals . 22 3 5 1
•Morris replaced Allerdice in 4th.
Summary
Home runs; Notar; left on bases.
Moose 2, CO 7; wild pitches: Notar
3; first on balls, off Wilber 1, off
Notar 4; struck out, by Wilber 11,
by Notar 5; umpires: Davis, Wad
galls.
League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Coast Guard 7 0
Moose . 3 3 '385
Elks ,.r... l 5 166
The llth scheduled game is for
Thursday night at 6:30 with the
Moose playing the Elks.
B. B. STARS
Stars of major league games Tues
day are:
Batting — Willie Jones, Phillies
slashed two home runs, one with the
bases loaded and drove in six runs
to lead PhiUles to a 9-2 victory over
the Pirates.
Pitching — Larry Jensen, Giants—
bested Cliff Chambers in a pitching
duel as Giants nipped Cards, 2-1,
for New York’s seventh victory In
eight decisions on the road.
WILGAMES
Final scores of WIL games last
night are as follows:
Vancouver 10, Spokane 6.
Salem 9-5, Victoria 4-4.
Wenatchee 11, Yakima 0.
Tacoma 3, Tri-City 0.
MOOSE WOMEN TO
MEET TOMORROW
The Women of the Moose, Chap
ter 439 will meet tomorrow evening
la the Moose lodge rooms. Senior
Regent Beatrice Albegoff asks out
going officers to bring rituals and
ajl committee chairmen to bring
Instructions.
Entertainment will be in charge
of membership chairman Vi Clark
and her committee. Refreshments
Will be served by Elsie Sofoulls,
Yvonn8 Duffy, Loraine Gentry and
Myma Willett.
MBS. McFARLANE RETURNS
Mrs. William McFarlane and 18
year-old son Billy, returned Tues
day from Nanaimo, B. C. where
ake has been receiving medical at
tention and visiting relatives. Mc
Farlane is the local Canadian Pa
cific Railway agent.
TWO JIRPS ARRIVE
Fred Small of New York City and
Charles R. Wilson of Baltimore,
members of the Juneau Icecap Re
search Propect arrived here Tues
day and arc stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
STARS BEAT
BEAVERS IN
16 INNINGS
By Associated Press
The Hollywood Stars are doing
things the hard way these nights.
Fred Haney’s club came home
from a disastrous road trip and a
five-game losing streak and then
had to go 16 innings last night to
edge out Portland, 4 to 3. The Stars
were a beaten club, until Lou
Stringer bashed a homer in the
ninth to tie the count at 3-all. Then,
in the 16th, Stringer scored the
winning run by doubling, being ad
vanced to third, and romping in on
Herb Gorman’s tremendous fly to
deep right on which Don White
made a miraculous catch.
The ball game wasn’t over until
11:45 p.m., just five minutes shy of
the Pacific Coast League’s curfew
law. The crowd of 3,608 stayed to
the finish.
The strike of airlines pilots pre
vented league-leading Seattle from
reaching San Francisco for last
night’s game and the contest may
be played as part of a double-head
er tomorrow.
Charlie Bishop was in rare form
as he pitched Oakland to a 2 to 0
win over San Diego. He whiffed
eight batters and granted only five
hits.
Walter Clough pitched Sacramen
to to a 4 to 3 decision over Los
Angeles. Ken Keltner’s big bat ac
counted for three Sac runs.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle Rainiers .. 48 36 .571
Sacramento Solons. 47 39 .547
Oakland Acorns . 45 40 .529
Hollywood Stars . 45 40 .523
Los Angeles . 42 40 .512
Portland Beavers . 40 46 .471
San Diego . 36 46 .439
San Francisco . 33 50 .398
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 37 19 .661
New York . 34 27 .557
St. Louis . 29 29 .500
Cincinnati . 27 29 .482
Boston . 28 31 .475
Philadelphia . 27 30 .474
Chicago . 25 29 .463
Pittsburgh . 21 34 .382
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago . 39 18 .684
New York . 35 21 .625
Boston . 34 23 .596
Cleveland . 30 27 .526
Detroit . 26 27 .491
Washington . 21 33 .389
St. Louis. 19 37 339
Philadelphia . 19 37 339
FIGH1D0PE
One fight last night in Portland,
Ore., and Joe Kahut, 187, Beaverton,
Ore.! knocked out Bemle Reynolds,
188, New York, 2.
Sports Briefs
Philadelphia -t- Babe Didrikson
Zaharias. Patty Berg and Medalist
Louise Suggs showed way into sec
ond round of women’s western open
golf tournament.
London — First seven seeded posi
tions in women’s singles of all Eng
land tennis championships start
ing at Wimbledon next week went
to Americans with defending cham
pion Louis Brough No. 1. Australia’s
Frank Sedgman seeded No. 1 among
meet with U. S. Champion Art Lar
sen No. 3.
Eugene, Ore. — Paced by Univers
ity of Southern California athletes,
Pacific Coast conference defeated
Big Ten 77V4-WV(t.
JUNEAU YOUNG HAM
WINS DOUBU-HEADER
The Juneau Young softball team,
formerly the Town Criers, took both
games of a double-header last night
in Evergreen Bowl. They defeated
the Teen Age team 14 to 4 and
edged out the Independents by the
score of 8 to 7.
Pitchers for the Tenn Agers were
Dick Allen and Bill Orme with Don
MacKinnon catching. Pitcher for
the Independents was John Garcia.
Pitching the first game for J-U was
Tom Powers and John Scott pitched
the second game. Linn Forrest was
catcher for both games.
In the first game, J-U made the
first triple play in local softball
this year. The play went from short
to second to first to third.
Next scheduled game In the bowl
js Thursday at 6:30 pm.
» _
CHRYSLER AWARDED TO "500" WINNER
Lea Wellerd (right), winner of the 600-mile Indianapolis race
receives a model and the keya of the Chrysler New Yorker convertible
that paced the "600” start from Joseph A. O’Malley, vice president and
general sales manager, Chrysler Division. Presentation Was jUSde Wt
the annual Victory Dinner at which ]¥aUard was awarded nearly
(66,000 in cash prizes.
WHITE SOX
GO SPLITS,
TWIN GAME
By Associated Press
Those battling Chicago White Sox
are making believers of their op
ponents — team by team, manager
by manager.
Now it’s New York and Manager
Casey Stengel singing the praises of
the spectacular Sox.
"Maybe we’ve been worrying about
the wrong fellers,” muttered Stengel j
after Chicago had clawed its way
back to a 5-4 victory in the second
game of a vital double header yes
terday with the Yankees.
The Bombers won the opener,
11-9, and appeared on the way to
a sweep of the twin bill. They led,
3-1, after seven innings of the night
cap.
Tanks Still Trailing
So instead of slicing two games
off the White Sox’ first place lead,
the Yankees wound up just where
they started — trailing by three
and a half games.
“It looks like we’re going to have
to beat Chicago, rather than Boston
and Cleveland, for the pennant,”
declared Casey.
The jam-packed throng of 60,441,
eager for a good look at Pilot Paul
Richards’ Rockets, agreed with Sten-,
gel.
Indeed, not many in the vast
crowd, gave Chicago much of a
chance as the Sox came to bat
against Ace Vic Raschi in the eighth, |
trailing 3-1. But those never-say
die visitors had other ideas.
Pinch Hitter Floyd Baker slapped
a single to center. Nelson Fox lined
one to right and Eddie Stewart ham
mered a home run into the right
field stands. Without an out being
made, the Sox had forged in front,
4-3.
Pinch Hitters Put In
But the Yanks hadn’t given up
either. Singles by Phil Rizzuto,
Gene Woodling and Pinch Hitter
Johnny Mize in their half of the
eighth tied the count.
Again the Sox went to work. Jim
Busby singled in the ninth, and
raced to third on a one-bagger by
Phil Masi. Allie Reynolds replaced
Raschi and yielded a two-bagger to
Pinch Hitter Bob Dillinger. That
scored Busby with the winning run.
In the first game, seven pitchers
took part, four for the winning
Yankees. They surrendered a total of
27 hits, 15 by the Yankees including
three-run homers by Yogi Berra
and Mickey Mantle.
Reas on Advance
Boston’s third place Red Sox ad
vanced to within five games of the
top as Chuck Stobbs limited the
Cleveland Indians to four hits and
beat them, 9-2. Ted Williams paced
a 14-hit attack against Loser Bob
Lemon and two successors with his
14th homer and two singles.
Homers by Eddie Joost and Gus
Zemial helped the Philadelphia
Athletics trip the Detroit Tigers,
9-5.
The St. Louis Browns whipped the
Senators 4-1.
In the National League the
Brooklyn Dodgers walked off with
a 5-4 triumph over Cincinnati un
der the lights.
New York’s Giants eked out a 2-1
victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Willie Jones hit his 12th and 13th
homers, one with the bases loaded
to lead the Philadelphia Phillies to
a 9-2 triumph over Pittsburgh.
Bob Rush hurled a 3-0 victory for
Chicago over Boston.
FROM SEATTLE .
Frances Mason of Seattle is reg-j
istered at the Baianof Hotel. |
Holmes Is
Manager of
Braves Now
CHICAGO, June 20 —IAV— Tommy
Holmes, lacking even haU a sea
son of minor league managerial
seasoning, today took the helm of
the Boston Braves abandoned by a
four-time National League pennant
winner nearly twice his age.
The 33-year-old Holmes, former
Braves' batting hero, was due here
today to direct Boston against the
Chicago Cubs in the third game of
a four-game series, on)v a few
hours after Billy Southworth left
for home after resigning his re
ported $50,000-a-year job yesterday.
Southworth, 58, had a five-year con
tract which extended through 19&2.
Holmes, Brooklyn-born Irishman
who owns a batch of Braves’ bat
ting records, never directed a pro
fessional club until he took over the
Boston-owned Hartford team in the
Class A Eastern League this spring.
General Manager John Quinn said
the Braves reluctantly accepted the
resignation of Southworth. who last
Sunday told owner Lou Perini and
Quinn he felt “some one else could
do a better job.”
EARLY AMERKA
COMPARED WITH
ISRAEL TODAY
E. T. Golden, a leader in the Uni
ted .Jewish Appeal movement who
made a trip to Israel last year,
spoke at a regular Rotary Club
meeting at the Baranof Hotel Tues
day noon.
Golden pointed out the similar
problems met by the founders of the
United States and those today in
the new democracy of Israel. He
compared the unselfish, idealistic
leadership, fighting for freedom on
one hand while trying to build up
a country with the other. Many ad
ditional problems have bee^cre
I ated, Golden said, by the wsWs of
niniim.imiii»«iHiii..i.»'"nii'»»tiiniuiniiun4«unit.wniiiiiiyiininiiuw«iMU«4«m»i»«w»»
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He’s terrified!
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strikes, will you take a
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you scared stiff of what
might happen?
Get on a solid footing
now. Call on us-for de
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and protection!,
Shat tuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
migration into Israel since the end
of the war. He cited an instance
of labor unions taking voluntary
cuts in wages in order to help
combat inflation and told of the
acute housing shortage created by
the newcomers to the country.
Golden, top salesman for the New
York Life Insurance Co., Is spend
ing a vacation hunting and fish
ing in this area and visiting an
other top New York Life salesman,
Keith Wildes, who introduced him to
the club today.
Derby Sponsors Wanted
BUI Leivers, new chairman of the
Soap Box Derby, urged sponsorship
of boys in the derby. He said that
of the 31 entries only 20 were spon
sored at present.
Neil Fritchman, chairman of the
picnic committee, announced that
the annual picnic would be held
July 1 irom 1 to 5 o'clock In .the
Evergreen Bowl.
Bob Cowling announced that the
end of the capital-to-capltal crui
ser race was scheduled to end here
at 1 p in Saturday. At ft o'clock a
banquet will be held at the Bar
anof Hotel and Jack Burford Is
handling reservations.
Visitors - Guests
Visiting Rotarians were T. S. Bat
clulder, Fairbanks contractor; Lar
ry Johnston, Washington, D. C. ar
chitect; Edgar W. Smith, Portland
farmer; George Umbaugh, Kelso,
Washington printer; O. M. Am
brose, Seattle oil man, and George
Hulling, president of the Portland
Rose Festival.
Guests were: Tom Murray, traf
fic manager Portland Dock Com
mission; Capt. J. D. Stone, Air
Force, Anchorage; B. D. Stebbins,
Columbia Lumber Co. accountant;
George Henderson, vice president,
First National Bank of Portland;
and Claude C. Carnegie, former
Juneauite, now of Portland.
Holllng spoke for the Portland
Chamber and praised Juneau hos
pitality.
Golden joined in the tribute to
Juneau and said that Alaska should
be more aggressive about advertis
ing its attractions.
RHODE £3 AFTER
FLYING FOUR MOOSE
TO (ORDOVA REGION
Clarence Rhode, regional director
of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vlet, arrived in Juneau yesterday
afternoon flying the FWS Grum
man after a trip to Anchorage.
On the return trip from the Hub
City, Rhode transported four
month-old bull moose from Anchor
age to the Cordova region. Three
others that were to have been
transplanted, he found when he
reached Anchorage, had died. The
moose are young ones who have
been abandoned by their mothers,
or whose mothers have died.
The transplanting is a part of
the FWS program to stock the
Cordova area with moose lor fu
ture hunting.
A passenger with Rhode was
Maurice Kelly, Anchorage district
agent in charge of predator control,
who came here to make preliminary
preparations of transferlng his of
fice to Juneau.
EVERGREEN BOWL
, RECREATION IS
PROGRESSING WELL
Evergreen Bowl recreation Is pro
gressing with the pool and grounds
in first class condition. The coop
eration of the City Council and
assistance of Bert Lybeck in supply
ing Arnold Soley and two assistants
with the much needed materials lor
repair and upkeep has helped a
great deal.
The pool has been thoroughly
cleaned and many of the open
seams have been cemented to stop
the numerous leaks. The grounds
have been thoroughly cleaned of
trash and the grass has been cut.
Lines on the tennis courts have
been painted and, if time permits,
the much needed screen wiH be
placed on the open back-court.
With weather permitting, the
Bowl will be open from 9 a.m. until
5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Tlie pool opens Thursday at 1 p.m.
until 4 p.m. Instruction will be given
for beginners from 11 a.m. until
noon on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday. If good weather sets in,
the pool will be open some evenings
from 6 to 8.
With weather permitting, an el
imination contest in the “Wooden
face” contest will be held on Thurs
day and Friday afternoons of this
week from 2 to 4. Boys 14 years of
age and under are eligible to par
ticipate. The winner or winners of
this contest will meet the Seattle
champion who will be in Juneau
the latter part of this month. The
date that the Seattle champion is
scheduled to appear will be announ
ced.
! Persons using the facilities of
the bowl are urged to cooperate with
the recreational director and assist
ants in adhering to the simple reg
ulations.
A telephone has. been installed at
the Bowl. Only calls of the utmost
Importance are to be placed. The
number is 461. No one will be called
to the phone, but messages will be
relayed. Tennis court regulations
will be published at a later date.
CHICAGO DOCTOR
SPENDING SIX
WEEKS IN AUSKA
Dr. N. R. fcTankovelgia, a public
health service physiclah from Chi
cago) is realizing a boyhood dream
of seeing Alaska. He Is planning
to really see the entire Territory
during the coming six weeks. Next
week he will leave for Carcross and
Whitehorse. From there he plans
to visit Fairbanks, Nome, Kotzebue,
Barrow, McKinley Park, Anchorage
and wind up with doing some hunt
ing on the Kenal.
Last November Dr. Frankoelgla
met Dr. C. Earl Albrecht at the
University of Michigan and crystal
iztd his decision to come to Alaska
this year. Incidently he Is also
studying Alaska public health op
eration and procedures. He Is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT AOS PAT—
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OPENING Jl/LT 2,1951
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