..i
RAINiERS
ED
By Associated Press
The tight Pacific Coast League
race ha , produced another reshuf
fling in the standings.
Bill Sweeney’s Portland Beaver,
are still in front, and by four fat
games, but Los Angele gave San
*» Francisco a 10 to 4 thumping Is
night and moved back into '
*■ place from the fifth spot.
Hollywood’s 8 to 3 derision ov
* Oakland dropped the Acorns ir.
third place. San Diego cooled of
the hustling Salons of Sacra.
5 to 2. •
Portland humiliated Seattle, 12
to 2. Seattle unveiled Art Del Ducn
to the home folks. He’s the right
, hand pitcher the Rainier- recently
got from San Francisco. He footed
, Portland for one inning but the
Beavers scored six runs in the aec
, ond and seven in the fourth, al
though by this time Del Duci could
have had his shower and been en
route to a movie. Dewev Soriano
his relief, had to be relieved by
Rookie Bud Guldborg. Ed Barr dis
couraged him no end by smiting
a three-run homer. It was one of
* those nights, and nothing Seattle
did seemed to be right.
Jjf Jim Marshall. Oaklarid’s rookie
first baseman, smashed his seventh
* homer against Hollywood, but Frank
Kelleher of the Stars followed suit
with his .sixth in the role of a pinch
hitter. There were two mates aboard
and the blow decided the ball game.
Charlie Sipple, San Diego hurler,
laced a three-run homer in the
fourth inning against Sacramento
to give his team a 5 to 2 victory.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
, W. L. Pet.
Portland Beavers 22 13 .647
Los Angeles 18 16 .528
Oakland Acorns 17 16 .515
Sacramento Solons . lo 17 .514
Seattle Rainiers 17 17 .500
Hollywood Stars .. 15 17 .463
San Diego .15 17 AS.
San Francisco 12 22 .353
# -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
VV. L. Tct.
* St. Louis . 7 3 .700
Boston 10 6 .6J5
Brooklyn . 8 6 .571
Philadelphia 8 6 .571
Pittsburgh 6 5 .545
Chicago 5 _ 6 .455
Cincinnati 4 8 .333
New York . 4 12 .250
AMERICAN LEAGUE
VV. L. Pet.
* Cleveland . 8 3 .727
Washington 8 3 .727
*/ New York 9 4 .692
Boston . 7 5 .533
s Chicago . 6 5 .5-1.5
Detroit 3 6 .333
St. Louis . 4 9 .308
Philadelphia 2 12 .143
LEADERS IN 3.3.
A '
Leaders in the major basebal
.’tleagues through games ol Tuesday
are:
* NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 25 times at bats
—Elliott, Boston. .403; Robinson.
Brooklyn, .382.
Hits — Robinson, 21; Dark, New'
York. 20.
Home Runs —• Hodges, Brooklyn,
, 6; Jethrce, Bo ion, 5.
Pitching — Surkont, Boston, 3-0:
v Staley and Brechen, St. Louis;
Dickson. Pittsburgh; Roe and New
i combe, Brooklyn, 2-0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Easter, Cleveland, .423:
Busby, Chicago, .410.
Hits — Carrasquel, Chicago, 20;
Coleman. New York, Busby, Chicago,
18.
Home runs — Williams, Boston, 4;
* Doerr and DlMaggio, Bcs.on; Hob
. inson r.nd Zerilla, Chicago; Dobv
Cleveland, Wood and Coleman, Sr.
Louis, 3.
Pitching — Lopat. New' York; Fel
ler, Cleveland, 3-0.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
mm is
By Associated Press
One last ambition — to get an
other shot ai a world series vicfory
—is spurring Bob Feller on to what
may be one of the greatest : cason'
of bis illustrious career.
Feller, baseball’s best righthand
pi .h r since the days of Walter
■ hason and Pete Alexander, is i
fixture in the hurlcrs Hall of Fame
wish his strike out records, two no
hitters and 200 plus victories. The
Teveland righthander has realiz’d
all his ambitions — except one
De-pite two crocks at it, a world
series triumph thus far has elude:
him.
This is the year, avers the erst
while fireballer, and Feller pitched
hi best game of the campaign last
night, whipping the power-packed
Boston Red Sax, .7-1, with a si::
hi -. Aiming for his sixth 20-game
sea ■ n, and his first since 1947, Eob
has in-rendered only four runs and
21 hits in 27’innings.
T i victory kept the Indians in a
first-place tie with Washington.
The Senators overcame a 8-3 de
flcit to outlast the Browns in a 13
inniig night affair ai St. Louis, 9-3.
Mickey Vernon’s homer off Cliff
Fannin, broke up the game.
Cards in Top Place
Tht St. Louis Cardinals took un
disputed possession of first place in
the National League, whipping
Job, ny Sain and the Braves under
the Boston light- 5-2. The Brave
managed to hold on to second place
when Pittsburgh upset the Dodgers
in Brooklyn, 6-2. The Pt^Ilies tied
the Dodgers for third, shading the
Cin nnati Reds in p Philadelphia
night game, 6-5. New York's awak
en:: Giants made it two in a row
with a 5-3 victory over the Chicago
Cubs in a Polo Grounds evening
enccunter.
In American League
New York’s.Yankees stayed close
on ice heels of the American League
leaders, tripping the White Sox in
Chicago, 8-3. The cellarite Phila
delphia .Athletics rallied for, t*gi*t
runs in vthe 11th inning ia rout the
Tigers in Detroit, 9-1, and end their
10-game losing streak.
The largest crowd of the season,
53.4f2 fans, saw Larry Doby and
Harry (Suitcase) Simpson lead the
Indians. Doby batted in three runs
with a single and double. Simpson
got two hits and scored twice. Bill
Wight lost his third straight game.
Hume runs by Mickey Mantle and
Yogi Berra helped Vic Raschi gain
his third victory for the Yanks.
QUICK 2ND ROUND
PORTLAND, May 2 —W— Roll
Whittle lasted quick last night in
his scheduled 10-round tout with
Harry (Kid) Matthews.
Matthews, the Seattle slugger
who lists Irish Bob Murphy amor.::
his earlier victims, stopped the Salt
Lake City light-heavyweight at 1:54
of the second round of a National
Boxing Club main event.
Whittle, a stablemate of heavy
weight Rex Layne, was game but
gameness wasn’t enough. Matthews
floored his lighter opponent for
counts of seven and eight in the
first round and finished the job
with a lightning left in the second
Whittle’s best blow of the short
fight was a right that staggered
Matthews after the first knockdown
in the opening round.
Matthews weighed 175; Whittle
170'...
Eddie Kahut, 159, younger broth
er of Oregon’s Joe Kalnit, took a
clo e decision over Bobby Schaef
fer, 158, Eugene, Ore., in the six
round semi-final.
More of the deep sea animals
called the brittle star are found in
cold northern waters than in
tropical areas.
J Mrs. Etta inlanders
.J ANCHORAGE INTERIOR DECORATOR !
v J (formerly with Gumps, San Francisco) J
; will be in Juneaa a! Ihe
Baranof Kdel May 5
J with samples of new drapery and slip cover fabrics J
and catalogs of moderne and classic furniture
\ She will help you plan home furnishings or take !
„ \ orders for your selections, |
SEE MADSENS FOR
NYLON FISHING LINE
and Herring Nettings
-- OPEN EVENINGS -
Opp. Rail Park-Plione 914
J. A. Durgin Company, Inc.
Accounting Auditing Tax Hoik
Room 3, Valentine Building
, JUNEAU. ALASKA
P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919
Players in Three-Way Trade
'i-rse six plavors of the Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox and
Philadelphia Athletics were involved in the three-way trade which
sent Southpaw Pitcher I.oii Bri-sie <:i lire Athletics lo the Indians.
From left to right, top to bottom are: Catcher flay Murray and
Fi.ehcr Sain Zoidak pf the Indians and Outfielders Dave Plijllev and
C Ztmial of the While Sox who go to the Athletics: and Out
fielder Paid Lehner of the A’s and Iniielder Oreste Minoso of the
Indians who go to Die White Sox. i/P) Wirepholo.
KN CK ^JT PUN H
D3TROTT, May 2 —UP)—Has for
mer heavy weight champion Joe
Loris learned to throw Isis knock
out punch again?
You’ll get an answer tonight.
Loris, who is trying radical meas
ure, to regain his kayo power,
tackles Cuba's Omelio Agrainonte at
Olympia Stadium.
Louis ranks as a solid 10-1 fav
orite to win the fifth fight in his
comeback drive. The scheduled 10
rov-nd bout will be televised and
broadcast nationally (7 pan. PDT).
EROKLYN, May 2 —!.T)— This
was Ralph Kilter's first trip around
the league as a first baseman. He
was so nervous he hit a home run
fir: i time up at Ebbets Field.
How did he like the new job?
Would he rather be back in the
oulfield? *,
‘ I kind of like it,” he said. “Makes
you feel like you're in the game
more.
• do far I've been lucky. Maybe
I v . ,ici : i talk like that if I bulcli
[lp a few.”
Fre mo, Calif. — Babe Didrikson
Zaharies won Valley Women’s Open
tourney with a final round 73 for
54-licle total of 225.
-T~
New York — Francis X. Shields,
Ne»v York, was named non-playing
captain of II. S. 1351 Davis Cup
team, exceeding Alrick H. Man, Jr.
Louisville — Ben Jones, trainer
for Calumet Farms, surprised by
coming up with winner of derby
trial in Fanfare, $7.60.
a rf'Pi
b'* v mSI J
Here are stars of games played
yesterday:
Batting — Alvin Dark, Giants, his
grand slam homer i ave the Giants
a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Pitching — Bob Feller, Indians,
hackled the Red Sox v. ith six hits
as Cleveland beat Boston 7-1.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
p?9
at
Chas. Goklsiein & Co.
I
Y'our furs need summer
protection in correct
cold storage
So bring or send your furs to
Chas. Goldstein's office
Goldstein Buv.tling—Phone 10’
NICHOLSON’S WELDING
SHOP
Tanks and General Welding
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
P. O. Box 15:29-Feero Bids.
MOOSE WOMEN MEET
Women of the Moose will hold a
regular business meeting at the
Moose Hall at S p.m. Thursday with
reports from membership, home
making, Mooseheart, hospital and
publicity committees.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
WH GAMES
re of WTL games Tues
day are:
Vane i- \i>r 5, Salem 4.
SP k it' 9, Victoria 8.
" 1, Wenatchee 3.
Tri ; . y 21, Yakima '5.
mn
_
T 'n 1 '.st right and here are
re ells:
V. ; d, Ore. — Harry Mat- •
■ t. v 1 : . t' attic, stopped Ron!
Whi tl< no Salt Lake City, 2.
Ernie Kemick.
149, ;• knoiked out George
W -:: 143, Twin Falls, Idaho, 3.
.-.Li : ■ : l
i RFAD j
f AS
V- j- t , _____ 1
F. cn the fire hall sec
no it Municipal Safety
Juneau \' J1 be pre
oval at a regular
r'.rt the City Council Frida;,
ni :: o’clock. Foss, Malcolm
";t Ol n ; 1 Juneau are the arch
itects.
’F t Council will meet in the
C." v office at the city dock,
Ma; r W.iino Hendrickson said to
day.
If no :li. lays are encountered, bids
in l.v ailed lor immediately and
Li' n for letting about June 1.
Temp -.ni, quarters for the Fire
Fen. rnnent are now at the sub
port.
S. lva-te operations were going
icrv ,rCj cn Uie old City Hall touuy.
SHIFT ANNOUNCED
IN ESC POSITIONS
Gus Gissberg has been appointed
to be the new lic’.-J supervisor ox
For oU-fime
;
i
X JUST TELL THE MAN\
if YOU WANT ]
l IMPERIAL*/
HIRAM
WALK Eft i
s
sincc i8sa
aggggg W
Blended whiskey. 86
proof. 70% grain neutral
spirits. Hiram Walker &
Sons Inc, Peoria, I1L '
IMPERIAL
V
ofio a m )¥u/Xtt&
Wtiihcy
tUJUOID ... »H"l*0 r>
| ******* W*LKC* & SOWS
»IO«>* ILLIWOI*
thr employment service division of j
the Employment Security Commis- j
sion. Art Hedges, director of cm- I
playment service, announced today. |
Gi berg has boon manager of
ihe Juneau employment office, and
will replace F. M. Tyvoll, who has
moved to Seattle. GiSsberg's for
me- position will be filled by Lou
D\ iralc, manager of the Wrangell
employment office i r the past four
ye: is. The Wrangell office will be
.emporarily closed until further
otlce. Hedges said.
Mr. and M:s. Tyvoil and daughter
Sandra, 3, left for the states on
the Princess Louise after seven
> cars in Alaska. Sandra has been
suffering with asthma and it is
hoped that a climatic change
aught help l-.cr.
GKIi/.LY BEAR TAKES
LIBRARY BOOKS OUT
Tro move cases cf bocks, in the
xuihca. t Alaska circulating fi
lg.rg were due to go out trday on
he U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Ser
.icv boat Grlzzley Bear, for dLstri
.11i it n at Haines, Elfin Cove and
Pelican. i lie circulating library is
, vtars-Hoebuck Foundation project
. poru red by the 1 < al Rotary Club.
One of the eases Is cf children’s
-cobs and the other lor adults.
Mrs. Forest Young will act as li
crarian at Haines; Mrs. Ruth A.
v,arson at Elfin Cove and Mrs. A.
ohri.tenson at Pelican,
'il*c Fish and Wildlife Service]
and Forest Service cooperate in ]
distributing the books. I
K. R. Foresmart of Tokoma ]
Park, Md. is registered at the Hotel j
Juneau. ■ . Ill
Passenger Service
Northbound
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Tues. May 8 Mon. May 14
Seward Sitka j
Sitka Seward
Cordova
Southbound
S.S. DENALI S.S. BARANOF
Sun. May 6 Sun. May 13
Petersburg Ketchikan i
Wrangell Seattle
Ketchikan
Seattle
Freighter Service
From Seattle
A VESSEL
May 11
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Hawk Inlet, Todd
and Hood Bay
--■— o - — |
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
I
You get it when you
fly Pan American
• Pan American is your best way to
get around Alaska. The big four-engine
l Clippers* fly every day of the week
from Fairbanks, Juneau and Ketclii
*■ kan to Seattle. Two Clipper -flights
weekly from Whitehorse and Nome.
And when you fly Pan American,
HARANOF HOTEL
whether it be Inside Alaska or Out
side, you have no travel worries. Pan
American handles all arrangements
through to your final destination ...
makes your reservations, sees to your
tickets. It’s the convenient, carefree
way to travel. Just call...
Phone 106
*Traa* Mark, ran Amorlcan World Airway, fit*
Par Amrrlcar World Airways
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE ,
SHAFFER’S 18-S»B!one-l 3
<
MEAT €©.
Meat a! Its Bcs! — a? Lswer Prices
FREE DELIVERY
Prices I'scd Thursday, Friday aad Saturday
Choice Steer
lb. 1 gc
Farm Fresh * ' ,N
PAM READY
F R Y E R S.*
_lb-35< _
Choice Steer
SHORT RIRS
For Baking or Boiling
lb |,f £
. — — Cft 2* a - JP « *» ' WJ*- »» ■*- Ik. ML m "
Fcr delicious week-end
dinners, serve a Tender, juicy
S T E A K
Round or Siricin
lb, # $ c
Rhode Island Red
fricassee;
CHICKENS
d )
Cui-Up - Ready to Cook
lb. 65*
Eastern Grade A — Boned and Rolled
Porlk Roast
ft-7**
Ocoma Roasting
CHICKENS
Oven-Ready
ft-73*
RATH’S
SLICE© BACON
lb. 63c
From the Land of Corn