MOOSE OYER ELKS
BY 10 TO 4; TEEN
AGERSLOSE15TOO
In a game of errors, the Moose
virtually swamped the Elks in the
first of a double-header Sunday to
win 10 to 4. This game was previ
ously rained out.
The Elks, leading off in the first,
got two unearned runs. Trump scor
ed from third on an error and Hous
ton came in from second on an er
ror. The first error was on a muffed
grounder while the second was a
muffed fly.
The first two scores for the Moose
in the bottom of the first-were forc
ed in with the bases loaded.
Nielsen and Taguchi were the men
pushed home. Miller scored on a
muffed grounder to shortstop and
Moesh trotted home on Elkins' short
fly over shortstop.
Houston for the Elks in the third
scored from third after Snow flyed
out to first. Cole got on by a center
field fly and scored on Soley's muff
ed grounder to shortstop.
Another error at short on a muffed
grounder in the third sent in the
fifth tally for the Moose. Taguchi. on
by a bingle, stole third and came
home on another muffed grounder
at shortstop.
Elkins and Westland were pulled
in for two more runs in the fourth
for the Moose when Muellor’s
grounder was muffed at shortstop.
Mueller stopped at second on the
error, went to third after Sanford’s
out and came home after Nielson’s
out.
Moesh, stealing second and third
in the fifth, slid home after Elkins
was thrown out at first. Final score
for the Moose came in the sixth
with Sanford scoring on a dropped
ball at home.
Summary
ELKS— AB R H E
•Trump, ss . 2 10 5
Houston, c . 4 2 0 0
••Cole, cw . 3 111
Snow, lb . 4 0 1 0
McClellan, cf . 2 0 0 0
Metcalfe, 2b . 3 0 11
Soley, 3b 3 0 0 0
Webster, rf . 10 0 0
Goettel, p 2 0 0 0
•**Orme, rf . 10 0 0
Totals . 25 4 3 7
•—Trump to second in the fifth
with Metcalfe going to shortstop
• •—Cole to pitcher in the thiru
and Goettel to centerfield.
*»*Orme for Webster in the fifth.
MOOSE— AB R H E
Mueller, 3b 3 110
Sanford, lb 4 111
Nielsen, c . 3 110
Taguchi, p . 4 2 10
•Miller, 2b.- 3 10 0
Moesh, If . 4 2 10
Moneil, ss . 2 0 0 1
Elkins, cf . 2 111
••Westland, rf 2 1 1 0
Ebona, rf . 10 0 0
Ripke, 2b . 10 0 0
Totals . 28 10 7 3
•—Ripke for Miller in the fifth.
••—Ebona for Westland in 5th.
Earned runs: Elks 1. Moose 6:
left on bases: Elks 7, Moose 5; first
on balls, off Taguchi 6, off Goettel
3: struck out, by Taguchi 8, by Cole
3. Umpires: Wadgalis and Davis.
TEEN AGERS IN PLAY
The Teen Agers lost to the Coast
Guard 15 to 0 in their first appear
ance of the season, an exhibition
game having no bearing on league
standings. Orme, pitching for the
Tenn Agers, showed promise and
will be among the top high ball
artists when he gets more experience
behind him.
The Coast Guard was held score
less in the first two and the third
innings. A fast play in the second
by the Teen Agers netted the only
double-play for either game. Ripke
caught a line drive on the end if
his glove to Stop Floberg for the f i t
out. He spun quickly thro win to
Dull on second to catch Scott for
the third out.
Summary
TEEN AGERS— AB R H E
Ebona, 3b 2 0 0 1
Ripke. lb .2 0 0 1
•Soley, lb . 3 0 10
Orine, p . 3 0 10
Engstrom, c 3 0 0 0
♦•Shaw, rf 2 0 0 0
Casperson, If . .10 0 0
Clark, cf . 2 0 0 0
Dull, 2b. 0 0 0 C
I armon, rf 10 0 0
♦♦♦Grummond, If .... 1 0 0 0
Hollingsworth. If 1 0 0 «0
Ebona, M„ cf ......... 1 0 0 C
Totals 22 0 2 2
COAST GUARD— AB R H E
Allerdice, 2b .5121
Wilber, p. 2 1 1 t
COpe, c .4210
Arnold, lb 5 3 3 o
Morris, 3b .... 5 3 3 C
Kane, ss. 4 13 1
| Scott, If .3 2 4 0
Fitzpatrick, rf 3 0 0 0
Floberg. cf . 5 2 2 C
Totals . 36 15 9 0
*—Soley to pitcher and Orme to
first in the 5th.
**—Larmon in for Shaw. Hollings
worth for Grummond, M. Ebona for
Clark in the 6th.
** —Grummond in for Casperson
in the second.
Heine runs: Kane: earned run-'
CG 15; left on bases: Teen Ager
5, CG 9: double plays: Ripke to Dull:
wild, pitches: <J)rme 1, Soley 3; first
on errors: CG 2; first, on balls, of;
Orme 4, off Wilber 3; struck out, by
Wilber 14, by Orme 4, by Soley 3;
umpires Wadgalis, Davis.
The next scheduled game is Tues
day evening at 6:30 with the Coast
Guard playing the Moose.
NO HITTER,
RAINIER!
NOW TOP
By JIM IH’BBAItT
Associated Press Spcftswriter
Lanky Paul Calvert was nursing a
sore right hand today and prob
ably wondering if the no-hit no-run
game he pitched for Seattle consti
tutes his return ticket to the major
leagues.
The bespectacled right hander, a
Detroit castoff, chucked his 4-0 per
fecto in the first game of a double
header against the Sacramento
Solons yesterday. The rampaging
P.ainiers surged b^ck to win the
seven inning finale, 7-2, and vault
into first place in the Pacific Coast
League standings.
Calvert, making his first start for
Seattle, said he offered "maybe a
half dozen curve balls and a couple
of fast balls” throughout the game.
He relied on his specialty, the sinker.
Throwing his down-breaking pitch
left a large raw spot in his right
! ring finger.
He allowed four men to reach
base and retired the last 11 in order.
The no-hitter was the PCL’s 54th
since the league began in 1903, the
first since 1848 when Kewpie Barrett
turned in a seven inning stint at thi
same Sick’s Stadium. Sacramento
was the victim of that one, too. The
last regulation no-hitter was in 1947,
by Tommy Bridges.
Besides dumping the Solons into
second place, Sunday’s exercises also
produced other rearrangements.
Hollywood climber from sixth tc
fourth by polishing off Oakland
twice by 8-2.
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Gary Kavcny »:f Colusa, Calif., (left) University of .’ !rs-nrUr... 1 ! t -to.!.’.ir; at 7 p.iu.
(ri>T) May 17, in Berkeley, Calif., in an effort to tor;ok ii. r- :ci of . sot by two
University ef Washington students recent!?. At lie ...i'.t ■ f.v:i A. rio.c; <! Sto: I ton, ( :li(„ one cf
severe.) alternates on that end of board, eatches some tiice;). ». VV.rejiii
Lirt place San Francisco won a
pair from Los Angelos, 7-6, and 3-2,
while San Die > defeated Portland
twice, 3-2 and 2-0.
Saturday's Results
Los Angelo- 12, San Francisco 1.
San Diego 2, Portland 1.
Hollywood 8. Oakland 1.
Seattle 6, Sacramento 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
VV. L. PI
Seattle Rainier* . 35 27 .549
Sacramento Solon* 33 28 .54)
PcrJand Beaver 32 29 .525
Hollywood Stars 31 29 .511
Oakland Acorns . 31 30 .501
Lo; Angeles 29 30 .492
San Diego . 28 32 .44:.
San Francisco . 24 35 .405
NATIONAL LEAGUE
IV. L Pet.
Brooklyn 21 14 .600
Chicago. 13 16 .529
St. Louis . 19 17 .525
Boston . 19 13 .511
New York.20 19 .512
Cincinnati 17 20 .439
Philadelphia.16' 21 .422
Pittsburgh 15 20 .429
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IV. L. Pel.
New York . ... 26 10 .722
Chicago . 23 9 .719
Boston . 21 13 .618
Detroit . 17 16 .513
Wa'hington . 15 13 -441
CKveland . 15 19 .441
St. Louis . 11 23 .237
Philadelphia .. 10 28 .273
LEADERS IN S, 8.
Leaders in the major leagues jjiri
Sun lay game- are:
. N \TIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based oft 50 times at b°0
Abrams, Brooklyn, .451; Robinson.
Brooklyn, .412.
Hits — Robinson 54; Ashbuvn
Philadelphia, 53.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn
14: Westlake, Pittsburgh, 13.
Pitching — Rqe. Brooklyn, 6-0:
Leonard, Chicago, 3-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting—Fain, Philadelphia, .386;
Kryhoski, Detroit, .370.
Kits — DiMaggio, Boston, 50
Fain, Philadelphia, 43.
Horne runs — Williams, Boston
10; Robinson, Chicago, S.
Pitchjiqp — to^at; ,bTov? York fe-6".
Dobson, Chicago 4-0.
Pitching — Sal* Ma'die, Giants —
pitched New-York to s 2*0 two-hit,
vitvoryt over Philadelphia -i r his
seventh straight victory.
Batting — AI Zarilla, White Ko<r- -
drove in two runs on one Mt in fir '
game and knocked in four on three
safeties jn night cap as Chicago Van
winning streak to 11 games wit1:
5-2 and C-4 victories over Clove!!; qd.
i
£1 !
' ✓V’" 1,11 ■ C-20
STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 91 PROOF
tF3
t
it
By Associated Tress
/ •her wonder team in Chicago?
Irek in 1903 they were hailed as
thi “hiiie s wonders.” Today, 45
yer. later, the Chicago White Sox
e;v,: be called the “pickup wonders.”
. T ' baseball world laughed when
the White Sox scurried around dur
ing the past winer, raiding rival
C’u!. for surplus material. Eut no
body is laughing at Manager Paul
Rii • :1s’ amazing Tfigamutfins now
•<Hcw can you laugh off1 a*n 11-game
r'4 ;hv streak — every bit cf It on
Mie.-.iy ground? {The Box. completes
• the! .• road trip ye lerday ‘ with a
r:. .) cf their twin bill in Cleveland,
i~‘. ,Bd 3-4. , lt
Thors two trimppus, •coupon witn
1K1 v Y irU’s split with the Phlladel*
phi,i Athletics, moved ^Chicago to
Spin at-f : a me (three percentage
’,,y;;ifei of the American League lead
: Yankees.
, 11. re is a club Co;npo4d of such
ruffs as regulars Ed Robinson
I Ed Stewart (Senators), Gits
Uhos, naiKly Gumpert and Ken
:. '.combe <Yankees), A1 Zarilla. Joe
I'D beon and Harry Doris)! (Red Sox)
n Fox and Paul Lehntr iAUl
i.'Md«>, Orestes Minoso "ttacUans),)
II Rogovin and Billy Pierce (Ti
ll, Fhil Mas! (Braves), and Bob
Didinger (Pirates).
;tv> Sox won four in Cleveland,
•tv i in Boston, one in New York,
three in WashinYon and one in
P'l nlade’phia.
Dobson and Howie Judson pitched
the deviate win yesterday.
Meantime Gus Zern• "1, Philadel
■ it. ngw home run walloper, drove
in four runs to lend the Athletics
to a split with the champion Yanks,
i Yankeej woh the opener. 9-0
7 : Athletics took the econd, 7-4.
F ston’s Red Sox, on a winning
streak of their own. made it Nos.
p ,ul 7 walloping the Washington
Senators 9-3 and 7-1.
Ttd Williams socked two left field
■jo. 'sles and a Single to right in the,
first' game, and rm.uhed a grand-:
'airt homer in the second g .me.
Tire Tigers and Brown divided a
double-header. The Tigers took the
opener, 3-2 and the Browns won the
second game, 3-3.
Rain curtailed activity in the Na
tional League. In the Only games
played, the Cardinals whipped the
You get it when you
fly Pan American
• Pan American is your best way to
get around Alaska.The big four-engine
Clippers* fly every day of the week
i from Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketchi
’ kan to Seattle. Two Clipper flights
Weekly from Whitehorse and Nome.
And when you fly Pan American,
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whether it he Inside Alaska or Out
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Cincinnati Reds in St. Lorn 8-1.
and the New York Giants hr.? <■•••
the Phillies in Philadelphia. 2-0
Saturday's Results
NATIONAL I VAGl'E t
Boston 12, Brooklyn 10.
New York 2. Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2.
Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 4.
AMERICAN LEAGI’M
New York 8 Philadelphia j.
St. Louis 3. Detroit' 2. f
'Chicago 6. Cleveland 0.
Boston 11, Washington 1.
• ~ ,. . I
[ ■ . -- l
i. SEATTLE. May 28 - 'M
Kirkland knocked over 441 pi:
i yesterday,to top Anchor-so i - V
in the Women’s Inn rn., . i”.
ins Oongre s.
' ' Competing as a member rf '
EFOE 151 team fr ;m An cl ; ■
sh? put together ■ ’trues c.f 11)
jand 153 for her total. T t?
j total, 1884, was far behind the T.v
! post ’d by the team le -
1 man Whirlaways of Indianap d
Weekend games in the Y/IL . v ■ j
Vancouver 12, Tacoma 8.
Spokane 4-0, Salem 0-3.
Wenatchee 10-11. Tri-City 2-3.
Saturday’s Result
Vancouver 7-4, Tacoma 4-3.
Yakima 15-5, Victoria 5-8.
Spokane 4, Salem 0,
Tri-City 8. Wenatchee 1.
HOSPITAL NOTES
_
1 Admitted fo St. Ann's Hospital
! Saturday were Nancy Joan Lund,
Mrs. John Griffin, Astone Aus
ionic: discharged Saturday wt >•
Mrs. Martley prosby, Baby Math
ew Lee, Mrs. Frank Gustafson: dis
charged Sunday were John Fly,
Mi s. George Dudley.
Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to
Mrs. Charles Kaze of Hoonah at
(i: 17 this morning, a girl weighing
7 pounds.
Admitted Saturday to the Gdv
ernhmnt ifcsjjm}} a ds>irt%pi\ Kan?
| ash, Angoon: admitted Monday w:
i belliah Jimmie, Juneau; discharged
Satiuday* w^s *1Hu»e:?■ WWfdaHaryi*>
Born <he<btspt>rBinenX-lioyfit4i
(to Mrs. Charles Ilall of JunOaii :
'12:33 this morning, a girl, we. h
ing G pounds 2 ounces.
HOUSEWIVES GIVEN
I WARNING; STORES
{ CLOSED WEDNESDAY
I Stores are closed all day Wednes
day, Memorial pay, and housewives
are reminded tp chepk their want.,
and placq orders early for Tuesday
deliveries. Sometimes there is ji
.cayry over from the Sunday spread
but seldom does this supply the
Wednesday requirements. (
SEATTLE VISITOR
E. L. Maiers of Seattle is regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
PROPOSED TAMEST
r._
Artisi’s sketch of proposed 44
stery office building topped with
1 .POO-font open steelwork observa
tion tower and television mast,
which m ',y be erected in New York
City. Tentative plans would make
it the world’s tallest structure,
1,580 feet from the ground. No
arcl'.iteHural plans are as yet
under preparation. Iff) YVirephoto.
IP'S TALLEST
t.
ibtEW YORK, May 28 — CPI —
Tire Fnfplfe State Building—tallest
In the world nnd 20 years old this
mcu'h-will change ownership at
t reported price of $50,000,000.
• Ai liii’HI-iplHiort dollar syndicate
.announced yesterday that a con
tract has been signed for purchase
of"tlw I'iO-sW-ry •structure. A spokes
man for the group raid the deal
will be closed near t}ae end of the
year.
The syndicate is headed by Roger
T.„ Stevens, and Alfred K. Clancy,
jr„ Detroit real estate men, and
Ben Tobin, Hollywood Beach, Fla..
hotel owner.
Most; of the stock in the huge
itnildfhg' ir held by the estate of
the late financier, John J. Raskcb,
who died last fall.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
M. Peterson of Ketchikan is reg
iste.cd at the Hotel Juneau.
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__
I I
Passenger Service
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Sun. ,lunc 10
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Sun. June 3
Petersburg
Wrangell
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Seattle
Northbound
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Sat. June !)
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S.S. BARANOF
Tues. June 5
Seward
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From Seattle
June 8
A VESSEL
Hidden Inlet, Ketchikan, Peters
burg, .Juneau, Excursion Inlet,
Hood Bay, Chatham, Waterfall.
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For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
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