asanas
SEALS MEET
BEAVERS IN
BIG SERIES
By Associated Press
Pacific Coast League fans get a
chance this week to see just how
stern is the stuff of which the San
Francisco Seals are made.
Lefty O'Doul and his associates
still hold exclusive title to the PCL
storm cellar. But they have won
10 of their last 14 games, chalking
up the latest two wins yesterday at
the expense of usually tough Oak
land. The scores: 13-5 and 6-3.
Tomorrow O'Doul’s crowd lock
horns with the Portland Beavers
current front-runners in the pen
nant chase. The Beavers were play
ing like the class of the circuit —
until they slammed into their neigh
bors from Seattle.
The Rainiers, in seventh place
right atop the Seals — proceeded
to blank Portland in a four-game
series. Their Sunday scores were
4- 3 and 9-0.
Seattle mads the Beavers look
sad, A1 Lyons, yielding one hit in
the seven-inning finale, hadn't
pitched a game in three years. The
Rainiers brought him in from the
outfield when Charley Schanz turn
ed up with a sore arm.
The Rainiers won the opener with
a three-run rally in the ninth.
San Diego vaulted from a tie for
fifth to second place by sweeping
a double feature from Sacramento,
5- 2 and 2-1.
The Angels split a twin bill with
Hollywood, the Stars taking the first
one, 6-1 and bowing in the second,
4-6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland Beavers . 17 11 .607
San Diego . 14 12 .53?,
Los Angeles .v. 14 13 .519
Sacramento Solons .14 14 .500
Hollywood Stars . 13 13 .500,
Oakland Acorns. 13 14 .48!
Seattle Rainiers . 13 14 .481
San Francisco . 10 17 .370
Saturday's Scores
San Francisco 9, Oakland 5.
Los Angeles 6, Hollywood 5.
Sacramento 8, San Diego 6.
Seattle 11, Portland 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 4 1 .800
Pittsburgh . 3 1 .750
Chicago .„. 3 1 .750
Boston . 4 3 .571
Philadelphia . 2 3 .400
St. Louis . 1 2 .333
New York . 2 5 .286
Cincinnati 1 4 .250
Saturday’s Results
Brooklyn 7, New York 3.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 6.
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3.
Chicago at St. Louis, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland . *> 1 -823
Washington . 4 1 .800
Chicago . 4 1 .800
New York 3 2 .600
Boston . 3 3 .500
Detroit ....'. 1 4 .200
Philadelphia 15 .167
St. Louis ........... 15 .167
Saturday's Results
New York 8. Washington 7.
St. Louis 9, Cleveland 1.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 7, Chicago 6.
Sports Briefs
Rochester, V. Y. — Rochester
Royals won NBA championship
beating New York Nicks, 79-75, in
deciding game of best-of-seven bas
ketball series.
New York — Jackie Goldsmith,
former Long Island University play
er. became 18th player to be arrest
ed in college basketball fixed game!
scandal.
Toronto — Toronto Maple Leaf'
won Stanley Cup by beating Mon
treal, 3 to 2, in fifth straight over
time game to take best-of-seven
series, 4-1.
Cleveland — Cleveland won Amer
ican Hockey League Calder Cup
final playoffs by beating Pittsburgh
3 to 1, in seventh and deciding game
in best-of-seven series.
Princton, N. J. — Pennsylvania
beat Princeton, Columbia and Rut
gers in annual Childs Cup regatta
on I.ake Carnegie.
New York — Repetoire ($15.40)
beat Battle Morn by head in Wood
Memorial stakes at Jamaica as Un
cle Miltie, even money favorite, ran
8th in 13-horse field.
B B STARS .baz
S‘ar.s of Sunday games are:
Batting — Gus Bell, Pirates — hit
a home run, three doubles and a
single in five times at bat to lead
the Pirates to a 7-5 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds.
Pitching — Don Newcombe, Dodg
ers — pitched three hitless and run
less innings in relief with only one
day’s rest and was credited with hi.
second tvin in three days when
Dodgers came from behind to nip
the Giants, 4-3, in 10 innings.
COLLEGE B.B.
Here are scores of northern di
vision college baseball games played
Saturday:
Wash. State 11, Washington 6.
Oregon State 3, Idaho 2.
In the continental United States
the temperature has dropped to 60
degrees below zero in Montana, and
risen to 134 degrees in the shade
in Death Valley, Calif.
An Appeal to
SPORTSMANSHIP
★
In the interests of better fishing, the
’public is please requested to refrain from
' fishing near the Lake Creek inlet to Auke
Lake and near the outlet.
Through the cooperative efforts of the
Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., the Alaska
Department of Fisheries, and the Fish and
Wildlife Service, Auke Lake and also
Young's Lake were planted with Canad
ian grayling last fall.
Give the fish a chance to propagate!
• The closed areas were posted last fall
but the signs have been removed by
vandals.
We appeal to YOUR sportsmanship.
★
Territorial Sportsmen, Inc.
Box 761, Juneau
DODGERS IN
TOP PLACE IN
NAT. LEAGUE
By Associated Press
You couldn't blame Leo (The Lip>
Durocher for talking to himself to
day. The wonder is that the loquaci
ous leader of the New York Giants
has any speech left at all.
To say that Durocher came off
second best in the much ballyhooed
battle of wits with Charlie Dressen.
his former first lieutenant at Brook
lyn, is putting it mildly. The new
Dodger pilot outmaneuvered and
outgeneraled Leo at every turn over
the weekend as the Brooks van
quished their hated rivals three
straight at the Polo Grounds.
The final crushing blow — and
the most humiliating — came yes
terday when the Dodgers snatched
a thrilling victory from apparent
certain defeat to whip the Giants
4-3 in 10 innings.
The triumph left t' e Dodgers in
first place in the National League.
The Pirates defeated the Reds in
Cincinnati, 7-5, and the Cubs beat
the Cards, 10-5, in St. Louis. Phila
delphia’s Phils salvag6d the last of
a three game series with Boston,
winning an uphill 6-5 victory.
Amerhan League
Cleveland forged into the Ameri
can League lead, sweeping a home
doubleheader from the St. Louis
Browns, 10-3 and 4-3.
Rain washed out the scheduled
game between the Senators and New
York Yankees but the White Sox
edged the Detroit Tigers, 3-2 in
Chicago.
Boston Red Sox pulled up to a .500
rating winning two games from the
Philadelphia Athletics, 6-5 and 7-4
at Fenway Park. They now have
won thioe and lost as many.
Yesterday’s Giant defeat was more
galling than the setbacks of Fri
day and Saturday. Sal Maglie, the
veteran righthander, needed only
one more strike to record his first
victory of the season. He had a
3-2 count on Gil Hodges with two
out, nobody on base in the ninth
and the Giants ahead, 3-2.
The third strike never came. In
stead, Hodges walked, moved to sec
ond on Roy Campanella’s single and
scored the tying run on another
one-bagger by Pee Wee Reese. Carl
Furillo’s homer, his first hit in 19
times at bat, decided the issue in
the top of the 10th.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DUE HOME WEDNESDAY
Attorney General J. Gerald Wil
liams is due to return to Juneau
about next Wednesday, according to
imermation at his office.
He has been in San Francisco
attending to cases in the U. S.
Circuit Court.
There were l; disasters in the
United States during 1950 that took
mere than 25 lives each for a total
of more than 500.
WIL GAMES 1
The Western International League
has opened the season and here are
scores:
Sunday's Scores
Yakima 7-3, Tacoma 6-1. I
Vancouver 10-9. Wenatchee 1-0.
Tri-City 4-3. Salem 6-4.
Victoria 4-7, Spokane 14-2.
Saturday's Scores
Yakima 6-11, Tacoma 1-1.
Victoria 6-3, Spokane 24.
Vancouver 11, Wenatchee 3.
Trie-City 5, Salem 0.
TOMMERVIK QUITS
AS COACH AT PLC
TACOMA, Wash., April 23 — MV
Marv Tcmmervtk resigned Saturday
as football and baseball coach at
Pacific Lutheran College. Tommer
vik said he planned to enter the fue’
business in nearby Partland.
Dr. S. C. Eastvold, PCL president
said Marv Harshman, co-director oi
athletics and basketball end track
coach, probably would succeed Toin
bervik as football coach.
—
More Arrests
(age Scandai
NEW YORK, April 23 —UP—Au
thorities hinted strongly of new ar
rests in the widening basketball
betting probe today while holding In
$50,000 bjiil a former Long Island
University star described as the big
gest fixer of alt.
The 18th player or former player
to be arrested in connection with
the scandal is Jack Goldsmith, 31,
a great set-shot star of the 1946
and 1947 LIU teams. He was ar
rested Saturday and charged with
bribery.
GOLF
PINEHURST, N. C., April 23 —W
—The new glamour boy of amateur
golf is Hobart Manley, a young
Georgian who looks like a movie
idol and who hits a ball farther than
Sam Snead.
Manley, 24-year-old Savannah,
Ga„ shotmaker who long has been
watched admiringly by the pros,
—golf wise—yesterday when he won
the North and South Amateur
tournament, his first big conquest.
In an uphill struggle he defeated
Billy Joe Patton of Morgantown,
N. C., one up, in the 36-hole title
match.
The worst property damage caus
ed by a flood in the United States
occurred in 1927 when the lower
Mississippi broke its levees and
spread over 20,000 square miles. The ,
property loss exceeded $270,000,000.
The noted Swiss painter, Holbein,
long made his living by painting
signs.
CUB SCOUT DEN THREE 1
WINS BB TOURNAMENT
The Cub Scout basketball tourn
ament, played Thursday and Friday
of last week ended with Den 3 win
ning from Dai 4 in the final game
by a score of 21-11.
The game created a great deal of
excitement because it. was hard
fought from start to finish. The
scoring was pretty well distributed
among the players with the excep
tion of Joe Thibodeau, who came
through with 13 points for Den 3.
Following the game, a champion
shop trophy was presented to Den
3 and n work kit to Den 4 for sec
ond place. A box of Delicious ap
ples was opened and play was re
sumed with every boy in there y
fighting for his apple. I
Den three players were Joe Thi
bodeau, Terry Clem, Joe Harmon
Steve McPhetres, Tom Blanton, Mike
Big:-. Mike Freer, David Passey
Joe Thomas. Players for Den four
were Kirk Blackerby, Angus Foss
Roter Grummett, John Pyle, Dick
Reynolds, Allen Shattuck, George
Eundborc,, George Tapley.
TRACK MEET
_
By Associated Press
Washington and Washington State
took most of the laurels in Northern
Division Pacific Coast conference
dual meets Saturday. Washington
defeated Oregon State 84-47 while
Washington State swept to a 77-54
win over Idaho.
Three meet records were broken
in the OSC-Washington meet at
Corvallis. OSC's Royal Delaney
tossed the javelin 199.5 feet for a
new meet standard, and Lyle Dic
key, another Beaver, leaped 13 feet
7 inches for a new pole vault mark.
George Widenfelt of Washington
set a new high jump mark of 6 feet
4”« inches.
CONTRACTOR LOOKS •
OVER SITE OF PULP
MILL PLANT, WACKER
KETCHIKAN, — W. D. Brown
and Howard Barringer have flown
to Juneau after looking over the
Wacker pulp mill site with Charles
Mailer and Gareld Banta. They
will spend the day in Juneau and
return to Seatle.
Mr. Brown is secretary and trea
surer of Howard S. Wright and
Co. of Seattle, a firm that builds
j.r.nd maintains pulp and paper mills
i in the northwest,.
’ Barringer is from New York and
an official of the Dodge Publish
ing Company, operator of a .chain
of newspapers and large user of
newsprint.
The Wright Company is a spe
cialist in industrial plants, having
tuilt the Seattle P-I building. Two
.years ago it was interested in build
ing the pulp mill at Wacker and
presumably would have a hand in
it if work begins this year.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
Another Reason Why
You’ll Prefer Budweiser
ii
Budweiser is one of America’s very few true
lager beers.
The word ‘lager’ means no hurry-up, no
short-cuts. It means fermenting twice, not
once. It means much, much longer-than
average ageing. It means natural carbona
tion... a distinctive taste and fine bouquet
unmatched for generations.
MILLIONS HAVE MADE THIS TEST
... Drink Budwelser for five days. On
the sixth day, drink another brand of
beer. You’ll want the distinctive taste
of Budwelser thereafter.
Budweiser
LAGER BEER
J1X4 There's nothing like it. . . absolutely nothing
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . . . ST. LOUIS
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS WITH TEEN
A6ERS PRACTICING
- i
Baseball season has officially i
started for Juneau with about 30 j
teen-agers turning out Sunday aft
ernoon for fielding practice at the,
ball park under the tutelage of Vein |.
Metcalfe.
The next session at. the ball park:
for the teen-agers is scheduled for j
Tuesday afternoon at 4. All fellows \ j
turning out are reminded to take i
their own gloves. Muscle kink I
earned Sunday afternoon will be 1
smoothed cut and batting and field
ing practice will be held.
With the younger players takin •
the diamond, league players should
'be swinging the sticks in their first
first practice sessions of the season.
* U'llETI N S
j
Bus and street car riders in De-:
roit are walking today or hitching j
t ride as 3,700 AFL transit workers
are on a strike for 8'j cent an
hour wage boost.
The Senate started voting today!
an amendments to a bill to transfer j
aLout 20,000 government workers1
out of Washington as protection j
against possible enemy air attack, i
Democrats and Republicans are
cooperating in laying the ground
work for their 1952 conventions.
Both parties have named subcom
mittees to meet Saturdny to receive
bids for a convention site.
Public hearings opened in Wash
ington today on whether the Amer
ican Communist party must reg
ister as a Moscow-controlled organ
ization. The issue may be appealed
eventually to the Supreme Court.
The 45,000-ton battleships "Mis
souri" and “Wisconsin" will head
out for European waters this sum
mer, carrying Annapolis midship
men and Naval Reserve officers on
training cruises.
Film actor Audie Murphy and
former air lines hostess Pamela
Archer will be married today in
Dallas, Texas. It is the second
marriage for the most decorated
soldier of World War II. The mar
riage is the first for ^-year-old
Miss Archer.
If allowance is made for the in
creasing age of the population, U. S.
death rates have declined 20 per
tent in the last 10 years.
Because of the large amount of i
dust and soot in the air, city fogs !
generally are more persistent and j
dense than country fogs.
- •
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
HERMAN PORTER HERE .
Herman Porter, engineer with1
the Alaska Aeronautics and Com
munications Commission, depart-!
ment of aviation, from Anchorage, i
is in Juneau for four or five days. I
He is working on proposed improve- I
meats f;v the Koines airfield and |
an amphibious turnaround at Sit-;
ka. He is stopping at the Baranof i
Hotel.
LEAVE ON DENALI
Mrs. N. H. Zenger, accompanied
ly son Robert, left on the Denali
Sunday ior Wrangell to speed a
few ’ays visiting her husband Ned
Zrngei who was recently appoin
icd Deputy Collector of Customs
for that town. She will go on to
Oregon to visit her people for sev
eral weeks and then will return to
Wrangell where the Zengers will
make their home.
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Magnetos - Diesel Pumps - Governors
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1012 W. 10th (Near Boeft Harbor)
Phone Ifilaek 11)40
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k WEBSTER
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UliUI\ | tfiafs'^o Great Cars in One!
%
Sam Snead;
America's great golf star owns a Rambler
“All-Weather” Convertible Sedan—the
car that was FIRST in miles to the gallon in
the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run.
^ul Whiteman:
The King of Jazz loves his Rambler All
Purpose Sedan for its comfortable room,
parking ease, and double usefulness.
Here’s Amcrica’3 most practical car . . .
the Rambler All-Purpose Sedan ... a
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nearly $1100 worth of custom accessories—
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You’ve never driven anything like it!
You’ll have more fun at the wheel—and go
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BUN ■wJ’ ***
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CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Street Juneau