N'T
•1
J
Feller Hits
Target No. 2;
One to So
First Major League
Pitcher to Win 20
Games; Now tor Series
By the Associated Press
Bobby Feller has reached the sec
ond of three goals set before the
,, start of the 1951 season.
The 32-year-old righthander of
i the Cleveland Indians- set 20 vic
tories. a World Series triumph and
a no-hitter as his prime targets for
the season. He got his no-liitter
- against Detroit on July 1.
p Feller realized his second am
bition last night as he became the
major's first 20-gamc winner, and
the way the Indians are traveling
these days he stands a good chance
of attaining the other.
« The no-hit master pitched the
■>- Indians to a G-0 triumph over the
{; Washington Senators and preserved
1 Cleveland's one game edge over the
a runner-up New York Yankees. The
Yanks hammered the Detroit Tigers,
11-4, while the St. Louis Browns
upset the third place Boston Red
'll Sox, 6-4, and the Chicago White
Sox defeated the Philadelphia Ath-_
letics, 13-5, in other American
League games.
Meanwhile, in the National
League, the New' York Giants
stretched their winning streak to
ten games, heating the Cincin
nati Reds, 7-1.
The Philadelphia Phils nipped the
■ Chicago Cubs, 3-2 in 12jinnings in
l completing a suspended game of
a July 22 and then downed the Cubs,
I 4-1, in the regular scheduled night
^ game. The Boston Braves clipped
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1. Rain
‘ washed out a game between St.
Louis and Brooklyn in the third
-1 inning.
League Leaders
By tbc Associated Press
j NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 250 times at
i bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .366; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, .341.
Runs Batted in — Kiner, Pitts
burgh, £0: Irvin, New York. 89.
home Runs — Kiner. Pittsburgh,
* anu Hodges,' Brooklyn, 34.
Pitching (based on seven deci
sions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 16-2, .889;
Maglie, New York. 17-5, .773.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting—Fain, Philadelphia, .337;
Minoso, Chicago, .335.
Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos
ton. 1C7; Zernial, Philadelphia, 98.
® Home Runs — Williams, Boston,
— 26; Zernial, Philadelphia, 25.
Pitching — Feller, Cleveland, 20-5,
.800; Morgan, New York and Kinder,
Boston, 8-2, .800.
NOTICE
Will you find Mr. Bazaar on
Saturday? Ii so, it’ll be a ten spot
spot for you! 893-3t
League Standings
By the Associated i’rcss
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland
New York
Bcston
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
W
76
75
70
65
55
47
46
37
L
43
44
47
53
62
70
74
79
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
New York
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W
74
69
50
59
55
53
51
49
41
51
56
60
59
64
65
70
ret.
.639
.630
.598
.551
.475
.402
.383
.319
Tct.
.643
.575
.500
.496
.482
.453
.440
.412
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Portland
Oakland
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
W
90
83
73
73
73
68
66
64
L
57
64
74
75
75
80
81
84
ret.
.612
.565
.497
.493
.493
.459
.449
.432
By the Associated Press
GOLF
At St. Paul, Minn. — Gloria Fecht,
Los Angeles, upset Grace Lenczyk,
Newington, Conn., G and 5 in first
round of Women’s National amatuer
tourney.
At Columbus, O. — Bill Curtis,
Detroit, won medalist honors in the
: sixth annual PGA-National Caddie
Tournament with a score of 147.
TENNIS
At Philadelphia — Anita Kramer,
i Santa Monica, Calif., eliminated
Jane Zimmer, Houston, Tex., in
straight sets to lead the way in the
third round of National Girls’ cham
pionships.
At Brookline, Mass. — Doris Hart,
Coral Gables, Fla., and Shirley Fry,
Akron, O., defeated Mrs. Pat Todd,
i La Jtsiitt, Caiif., and Nancy Chafe:-,
Ventura, Calif., to win the Women’s
GENERAL
National doubles crown.
At Vandalia, O. — Ralph W.
Smith, Vandalia, won the North
American Clay Target champion
ship at the Grand American Trap
shoot.
WIL Games
By the Associated Press
Vancouver 7, Wenatchee 1.
Yakima 7, Salem 3.
Spokane 23, Tri-City 5.
Victoria 5, Tacoma 2.
-Hiram
1
JUST TELL THE MAN
YOU WANT
IMPERIAL!
Q
I
B Blended whiskey. 86
• proof. 70% grain neutral
spirits. Hiram Walker &
Bon* Inc, Peoria, 111.
IMPERIAL
Acorn Hurler ]
Firs! Ig Win
0 Games
Governor's Cup Race
Back-First Division
Teams to Fight it Out
By tlio Associated Press
Hard working Bill Ayers. Georgia’s
contribution to the Oakland pitch
ing staff, is the first Pacific Coast
hurler to win 20 games.
Ayers steered (he O. its to a 9 to
1 decision over Sacramento last
night, striking out six, i--ian’. two
passes and a wild pitch, and bested
Bob Gille. pic, the acc of the lowly
Sacs’ staff.
In Los Angeles, Seattle’s Marv
Grissom, another workhorse,
notched his 19th pitching victory
as the league pacemakers won
their fourtli straight from the
Angels, G to I.
Lou Stringer's three-run homer
gave Hollywood a 5 to 3 decision
over San Diego. The win left the
Stars even games behind Seattle.
Lyman Linde twirled a four hitter
for Portland to beat San Francisco,
o to 1.
GOVERNOR’8 CUP
COMES BACK
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22—<P—'The
Pacific Coast league is reinstituting
the Governor’s Cup playoffs and
the semifinal series will start Sept.
11.
The first and third place teams
.will face each other in one semi
final, the second and fourth.place
dub * in the other, in best two cut
of three game series. The winners
of these series will meet in a
three-out-of-five series for the Gov
ernor’s Cup.
The Governor’s Cup series was not
held last year. Hollywood won’ the
last one in 1949 after winning the
pennant.
Baseball Stars
At Batting, Wes Westrum, Giants
— Climaxed six run eighth inning
rally with three-run homer to give
New York a 7-4 victory over Cin
cinnati.
At Pitching, Bob Feller, Indians—
Became first major leaguer to win
20 games as he pitched Cleveland
to a G-0 triumph over Wa;hingtcn.
By the Associated Press
At Portland. Ore. — Harry “Kid"
Matthews, 172. Seattle, stopped Jose
Basora, 172, New York, 4.
At Denver — Corky Gonzales, 126.
Denver, outpointed Charley Riley.
128, St. Louis, 10.
A; Los Angeles — Keeny Teran,
llS'i, Los Angeles, outpointed
Tommy Umrda. 120, Seattle, G.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22- ?l—Con
fident Bob Murphy predicts he Will
knock out light heavyweight king
•Joe Maxim and become the new
champion about 0:30 p.m. (Juneau
time), tonight.
“I’m going to knock him out
within seven rounds. And with a
jlefc hook to the body,” said the
I husky, hard-hitting San Diego red
head.
The betters lean strongly to
Murphy. Solid support for the chal
lenger in the last few days has
zoomed him from an underdog to
an 8L' to 6 choice. By fight time,
the California southpaw may be
favored by 2 to 1 or more.
Stock and Grove, contractors, of
Anchorage, were low bidders on
grading of 3 4 miles of road near
Sitka, it was announced today by
Vance Blackwell, engineer for the1
Bureau of Public Roads. The bids
were opened at 9 a m., yesterday.
Their bid was $675,410. Others
who .submitted bids were Wilder
Dawson, Ketchikan, $637,628; Keil
and Peterman, Juneau, S797.G34.
The bureau has forwarded the
t ids to its headquarters in Wash
ington for approval with lljf rec
ommendation that the low bid be
accepted.
The work involves partly re
construction and partly new road
from Sitka to Indian River.
.'in . Alon?o Stags’. dean of the nation's football coaching fraternity,
\icrl;s ci t hir. 89th birthday on the blackboard at Stockton, Calif,
ih “(Irand Old Man” rops In Sns ,in hann i Vniversity in September
to tc'.in bis (".’r.d }'.•■■■• of onachlnir. ifft Wirepholo.
. AS W V.QEK,- Alla-. jZ2.-=JH-^Basp-.
ball's new commissioner, who may
be named at the major league joint
n: ('ting in Chicago Sept. 20, likely
v. 11 be either Ford Frick, Warren
Gilt or Gov. Frank LaUsche of
Ohio, but the field still is open to
a darkhorse.
Tn n six and a half hour meeting
here yesterday, the club owners nar
rowed ihc field of candidates down
to those thro • men, the Associated
Press learned today. The executive
council will call a meeting for
Sept. 20 for the express purpose of
Meeting a czar, with increased
powers and a larger salary than any
of his predecessors.
RUMMAGE SALE
Meth'dist Church Basement
Aug. 25th, 10:39 am. 893-3t
i
;.The Ship. Sh n!:. mid Shutter hik
ing club tins two activities scheduled ■
for this Saturday, H. E. Beyer, pre- j
sklent, said today.
Weather permitting a croup will
leave from in front of the high:
school at 8 a.in Saturday to climb I
Mt. Bradley. If the mountain is.
fogged in, the group will take the j
Point Bishop trail hike which is I
not difficult, he said.
A boat trip to Port Snetti. ham |
and Sweetheart Flaks is also sched- i
tiled for Saturday. The party will!
leave from the small boat habor I
at 7 a.in. The vessel Tnku has been j
chartered from Jack Burford.
Because the Alaskn-Juneau Min
ing Co., repair crew is using the
Camp Six cabin this weekend, a
■scheduled hike there has been post
poned until Sept. 8, Beyer said.
switchto
XSftOjj
SAVE with bigger payloads
Ask any owner, and he’ll tell you that
payload goes up and costs go down when
you switch to Dodge. You get balanced
weight distribution, which permits you
to haul bigger payloads. And to haul at
low cost, you have the right engine for
plenty of power.
SAVE with all these proved
advantages—In a Dodge “Job
Rated” truck you get all these proved
dependability features: Lightweight
pistons, two fuel filters, heavy-duty
radiator, twin carburetion and exhaust
system on high-tonnage models, Cycle
bond brake linings, and others.
SAVE with a high-compression
engine—When you switch to Dodga
“Job-Rated” trucks, you get flashing
performance foith top economy—made
possible by powerful engines with high
compression ratios! For example, Dodge
“Job-Rated!” J^-, and 1-ton pick
ups, panels and stakes give you new,
higher 7.0 to 1 compression ratio.
SAVE with lower upkeep costs
Satisfied owners agree that when you
buy a Dodge “Job-Hated” truck, you
get years and years of low-cost hauling.
You enjoy the money-saving advan
tages of 4-ring pistons with chrome
plated top ring and exhaust valve seat
inserts—plus new moistureproof igni
tion and new 45-ampere generator.
Available on
and l-toi> models!
You’ll reduce upkeep
—get more tire mileage—protect your
load—drive more easily and safely! Let
us demonstrate this Dodgo exclusive.
SAVE with a truck that’s '7o6
Rated”—A “Job-Rated“' truck is en
gineered at the factory to fit a specific
job ... to save you money. Every uni6
that SUPPORTS the load—frame;
axles, springs, wheels, tires, and others
—is engineered right to provide the
strength and capacity needed. Every
unit that MOVES the load—engine,
clutch, transmission, propeller shaft,
rear axle and others—is engineered
right to meet a particular operating
condition.
Come m today (bra good deaf on a truck that, fits your job. ..a DODKM-lfotedJRUOC
R. W. COWLING CO.
115 FRONT STREET
_—
PHONE 57
SHAFFER'S 4»-I»ltone-13
SANITARY
MEAT CO. ^
• i
Heat s! Its Best — a* Lower Prices
ESS EE DELIVERY
Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Save Money
Stitch Your Locher
V O »l
Choice Steer 1
CHECK REEF/,
Cut and Wrapped FREE j
Average Weight 50 to 60 pounds /
lb- 65( 1
Rhode Island Red
ROASTING
PELLETS , -7
' lb. 59c t >
Choice Sieer Beef
Chuck Roast
Cenier Cut
lb. 79'
.Vv-.'K
—-— .
ROLLED RMS and
RUMP ROASTS
from Choice Steers
lb. 99c
Hormel s
Sliced Bacon
The Best... Sb. 59(
Fresh Frozen Louisiana
PRAffNS
Package f f c
M»ke Yourself a "Jiggs Dinner"
SHAFFER’S Famous
Home Cured
CORKED BEEF
!b. S$c