RAINIERS IN
WIN BY 4>2
OYER STARS
By Associated Press
If the loss of Outfielder Herb
Gorman is a jolt to Hollywood's Pa
cific Coast League pennant hopes,
then all is not so well, either, in
the camp of the Seattle Rainiers
today.
The Rainiers, leading the league
with a two game bulge on Holly
wood, are still minus the services
of Walt Judnich, the PCL's leading
hitter.
Judnich, who evidently attache;
more importance to the welfare of
his ailing wife than he does to a
pennant in Seattle, walked out of
Sick’s Stadium in a huff last night
after being fined $100 for going
AWOL.
The Rainiers managed to win
.without him, however, beating Los
Angeles, 4-2. The Hollywoods also
won without Gorman, who broke his
leg in Tuesday’s series opener with
San Diego. The Stars dusted off the
Padres this time, 5-1, to square the
series at a game apiece.
But whereas the Stars have a
capable replacement for Gorman in
the person of Dino Restelli, Seattle
has nobody to plug the hole left,
temporarily perhaps, by Judnich.
His loss cuts the Rainier garden
corps to three, including A1 Lyons,
who pitches part time.
uaxianu moves t p
Oakland, with Earl Rapp driving
in four runs, moved into third place
with a 6-1 conquest of Portland
Sacramento tumbled to fourth by
way of an awesome 15-2 thrashing
administered by the lowly San Fran
cisco Seals.
It was the Seals’ third straight
win. Bill McCawley contributed two
home runs to the assault, Ray Or
teig got one with the bases loaded,
and Dario Lodigiani homered in
two more of the runs.
Making his reappearance on the
coast was Walt Dropo, the Ameri
can league's rookie sensation ot
1950. Dropo fell into a batting slump
with the Boston Red Sox this sea
son. Optioned to San Diego in time
for last night’s game, he was still
slumping; no hits in four trips. San
Diego’s lone run materialized,
though, when Dropo hit into a dou
ble play.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle Rainiers . 53 40 .570
Hollywood Stars . 51 42 .548
Oakland Acorns -50 43 .538
Sacramento Solons 50 44 .532
Los Angeles . 44 46 .489
Portland Beavers. 45 48 .481
San Diego . 38 52 .422
San Francisco . 33 54 .413
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 41 23 .641
New York . 37 31 .544
St. Louis . 33 31 .516
Cincinnati . 32 32 .500
Philadelphia . 31 33 .484
Boston . 30 33 .476
Chicago . 27 33 .450
Pittsburgh . 24 39 .381
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Fct.
Chicago 42 23 .046
New York . 40 23 .035
Boston . 39 26 .600
Cleveland . 34 30 .531
Detroit . 31 30 .503
Washington . 25 36 .410
Philadelphia . 24 41 .369
St. Louis . 19 45 .297
WIL GAMES
Final scores of WIL games Wed
nesday are:
Vancouver 2, Yakima 1.
Victoria 10, Tri-City 1.
Salem 8, Wenatchee 0.
Spokane 10, Tacoma 6.
Sports Briefs
Wimbledon, England — Young
Hamilton Richardson scored major
upset of the Wimbledon tournament
by defeating defending champion
Budge Patty.
Forest Hills, N. Y., — Bobby Riggs
beat Welby Van Horn and Pancho
Gonzales whipped Frank Parker in
the National Professional champion
ships.
OAKMONT, Pa. — Jim Ferrier
shot a three-under-par 69 to take
the lead in the Professional Golfers
Association championship.
Inglewood, Calif — Special Touch,
$4.50, won the $15,000-added Chico
handicap at Hollywood Park.
Peter J. Verdin of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof hotel.
LAMOTTA IS
STOPPED IN
7TH ROUND
NEW YORK. June 28 —MV-Irlsh
Bob Murphy, the fighting ex-sailor I
with the golden touch in his leather I
mitts, was almost In sight of his!
goal today — a shot at the light 1
heavyweight title — following his j
smashing seven round technical
knockout of Jack LaMotta.
The smiling, red-haired slugger,
boxing’s boxoffice sensation and thr
pugilistic hit of television, set the
stage for a crack at Champion Joey
Maxim by battering and slicing the
Bronx Bull’s swarthy features be
fore 21,257 roaring fans at Yankee j
Stadium last night. The gross gate i
was $116,690.
In addition some 28.650 spectators
witnessed the theater-cast in 11
theaters in eight cities.
From the fifth round on last night
LaMotta, very slow afoot at a bulky
175 pounds, dripped blood from
every pore. He was cut over and
under both eyes, was cut cn the
chin and mouth, and there were
lark bruises on his cheeks.
Just before the bell rang to end
the seventh round, blood gushed
from a deep cut over Jake’s left eye.
K'D TROUT DERBY
TO BEGIN JULY 1
Key kids, want to win a bicycle,
gcad camera, sleeping bag, fishing
outfit or theater passes? These
prizes wall soon be on display at
the Thomas Hardware store.
Get in the Territorial Sportsman
4: tnsored Junior trout derby for
youngsters under 15 years of age.
It begins July 1 and runs until
August 19, inclusive.
Contestants can register at either
:ho Thomas Hardware Store or at
Juneau-Young and will be asked
to sign the conservation pledge. An
entry fee cf 25 cents will be charged
to cover the cost of brassard or
colorful shoulder patch which will
be given to each youngster. They
are being shipped air express from
New York today.
All species of trout will be con
sidered provided they are caught
by rod and reel in Salmon, Mont
ana, Sheep or Jordan Creeks. Size
will be determined on a poundage
basis after the fish Is dressed and
gills removed.
The two hardware stores will be
the official weighing-in stations.
The validity of the catch must be
certified by an adult and the trout
must be hooked and landed by the
contestant without assistance.
Don’t forget your $1 resident
fishing license.
B.B. STARS
Batting — Enos Slaughter, Cards
—walloped two singles, a double and
triple and drove in five runs as the
Cardinals trounced the Chicago
Cubs, 14-2.
Pitching — Allie Reynolds, Yanks
—pitched his third straight shutout
as the Yankees defeated the Sen
ators, 2-0. He now has hurled 23 2 3
consecutive scoreless innings and
34 2 3 innings without allowing a
base on balls.
FROM WASHINGTON
Helmuth Wedow, Jr., of the U.S.
Geological Survey from Washington.
D. C., arrived here yesterday from
Annette on PAA and is registered
at the Baranof hotel.
iALASKn]
: KEY POINTS j
• only hours away by •
• Clipper* w •
• ^ 9
• • Fast and frequent Clipper £
• service from J uneau to Nome, *
£ Fairbanks, Whitehorse and *
• Ketchikan. Clipper flights *
2 daily to Seattle. £
• Aboard the Clippers yon *
• enjoy real flying comfort •
^ — excellent food, relaxing J
• lounge seats, and traditional •
2 Clipper hospitality. For fares *
• and* reservations call Pan *
2 American at... ' J
S Ilaranof Hotel i
• Phone 106 •
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| 2 WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE •
LEADERS IN B. B.
Leaders in the major leagues thru |
games of Wednesday are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 150 times at, j
bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .372; Hob- ;
ingson, Brooklyn, .361.
Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, I
92: Dark, New York, 90.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn,
24: Kiner, Pittsburgh and Westlake,
St. Louis, 17.
Pitching (based on five decisions)
Brecheen, St. Louis, 5-0. 1.000: Roe,
Brooklyn, 10-1. .909.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Minoso, Chicago, .361:
Fain, Philadelphia, .356.
Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 93; Fox.
Chicago, 90.
Home runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 16; Robinson. Chicago, 15.
Pitching — Gumpert, Chicago.
7-1, .875; Feller, Cleveland, 10-2,
.833.
FWS MAKING STUDY
DUNGENESS CRABS
ICY STRAIT AREA
The U. S. Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice is inaugurating a study on
Dungeness crabs in the Icy Strait
district, with the co-operation of
crab fishermen in that area, it was
announced today by Howard Balt
zo, assistant regional director.
Don Funkhauser, fishery aid, who
arrived from Seattle this week, was
flown to Icy Strait by FWS pilot
Bcb Meek and went aboard the
boat Betty Jo, owned by Ernie Flet
cher.
Baltzo said that the Icy Strait
area is normally closed to crab
fishing from June 15 to July 31. but
it is being kept open this year to
make studies and observe condition
ot the crabs in order to have a
basis lor proper regulations for the
future.
The study will continue through
the summer, he said.
SHUTOUT IS
HURLED BY
A. REYHOLDS
By Associated Press
The hottest hurler in the majors
today is Allie (Wahoo) Reynolds,
the part Indian righthander from
Bethany, Okla., who toils for the
New York Yankees. Last night he
racked up his third straight shut
out as the Yanks whipped the Wash
ington Senators, 2-0, on five hits.
The victory plus Detroit’s 3-2 win
over Chicago enabled the Yankees
to climb to within one game of the
American League leading White
Sox. The third place Boston Red
Sox also closed in on the leaders
with a 6-5 victory over Philadelphia’s
Athletics and are now three games
off the pace.
Dodgers Crush Giants
Brooklyn’s National League lead
ing Dodgers crushed the New York
Giants, 10-4, to widen their margin
to six games over their interborough
rivals. The St. Louis Cardinals wal
loped the Chicago Cubs, 12-4 and
Cincinnati edged out Pittsburgh 2-1.
I Cleveland shellacked the St. Louis
Browns, 8-1. Boston's Braves and
the Philadelphia Phils were rained
out.
The 32-year-old Reynolds was In
trouble only in the fifth when Gene
Verble slammed a three-bagger with
one out. Aliie preserved his shutout
by getting rival pitcher Lon John
son to fly to short right and Gil
Coan to ground out.
Reynold’s Record
Reynolds, in registering his eighth
win against four defeats, hasn’t al
lowed a run in his last 28 2 3 inn
ings nor a base on balls in 34 2 3
innings.
Aliie is shooting for three more
marks — most successive shutout
games, most successive shutout inn
ings and most succe-sive innings
without a base on balls — but he
ha# a long way to go to reach any
of them.
Former Records
G. Harris (Doc) White hurled
five straight shutout games for the
White Sox back in 1904. Walt John
son pitched 58 consecutive inning
for Washington without allowing a
run in 1S13. Christy Mathew: on did
not issue a base on balls through'
68 consecutive innings for the Giant
in 1913. White owns the American
League mark of 65 1 3 innings. lie
accomplished the feat in 1907.
CARPENTER ARRIVES
Jack Hackman of Helena, Mont,
arrived here yesterday on PAA
front Seattle to join l he Carson
Construction Co. here as a carpen
ter. He is staying at the Hotel Ju
neau.
FROM VIRGINIA
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Crongery of
Wytheville, Va., are stopping at the
Baranof hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
Ronald Dougal of Seattle arrived
yesterday on PAA and Is stopping
at the Baranof hotel. I
JUDNICH IS
FINED; QUITS,
WMKS OUT
SEATTLE. June 28 - 7 The Se
attle Rairflers are having Walt Jud
nich troubles again.
The slugging outfielder, whose
potent bat helped lift the Rainier
lo the top of the Pacific Coast, base
ball league, packed his personal be
longings and stalked out of Sick’s
Stadium last night in protest
against a $100 fine imposed for an
earlier absence.
Earl Sheely. Rainier general man
ager, announced the fine after Jud
nich, the league’s leading hitter, left
the squad without explanation at
Sacramento 1 e t Sunday. He missed
the Tuesday night game with Los
Angeles here, but turned up at the
Stadium yesterday,
Sheely said Judnich explained he
had been visiting his ailing wife in
Glendale, Calif. But the fine still
goes," Sheely said.
SENATE CITES i
CHICAGOiANS ON
CONTEMPT CHARGE
WASHINGTON, June 28 —UP—
The Senate has cited George S, May,
head of the Tam O'Shnnter Country
Club of Chicago, and two alleged
members of (he revived Capone gang
on charges of contempt, of Congress,
In addition to May, the other
cited are Rocco Fischetti and Mur
ray L. (the cameli Humphreys, both
of Chicago.
The Senate acted without debate
and by unanimous vote on the mo
Ssssf 1
% 4hat Covnte! I
>
as Tomorrow
SURE Forecast: Tomorrow will
arrive at midnight. It will have 24
hours. Its favorite whiskey—all over
America—will be Seagram’s 7 Crown.
__\s \ '_
TOMORROW
JUNE 29, 1951
SUN RISES 3:55 A.M.
SUN SETS 9:08 P.M.
0a? Seograute amJj& Sure
€ To Bo Sorvod With Pride!
Naturally a man feels pleased with him,
self when he brings out a bottle of 7 Crown
; ; ; and se<ja his friends’ faces register
approval of his choice.
Naturally your guests feel complimented when
they see that 7 Crown label. It’s jrour way of
saying “Only the finest is fine enough for my
friends.”
1
Seagram’s 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-DistillersCorp., N.Y.
i
tion of Senator O'Conor, chairman
cf the Senate Crime Investigating
committee.
The citations now go to the Just
ice Department, for possible prose
cution. Contempt of Congress is
punishable by up to a year in jail
and a $1,000 fine.
OPS OKAYS PRICE
RAISE NEW MODEL
V8 CHRYSLER CARS
WASHINGTON, June 28 — I.P
Tlie Chrysler Corporation was au
thorized today to increase retail
prices on 11 of its new desigh
models equipped with V-8 engined.
The OPS said similar ineren c
will be granted other nuionsibli
manufacturers who bring out model
differing materially in design an;
structure from cars they previous
ly produced.
Tlie increases in retail list price
for Chrysler cover five models.
This marks tlie first time t!
price agency has set dollars
cents ceilings at retail for put .'’mo
biles. ,
PETERSBURG F*
SUPERVISOR HERE
BEFORE TRANSFER
C. M. Anns* long, division super
vfsor of the U. S. Forest Service in
the Petersburg district, arrived in
Juneau this week on business lor
hi ; department.
Armstrong is being transferred to
the Juneau headquarters in mid
July to be Divisional Supervisor of
the Admiralty Division He will
succeed Mtl Hardy who has been
transferred to Cordova.
WHITAKER
For Queen. I 843-Gt
WOCDENFACE RUN-OFFS
NEXT FEW DAYS WITH
SEATTLE CHAMP DUE
l _
Eliminations for the local Wooricn
face championship are to bo run oil
in the hext few days, according to
Arnold Soley, recreation director fm
Evergreen Bowl.
All boys interested arc requested
to report at ti e bowl for the run
offs. Dan. Sullivan, Seattle Wooden
face champion i expected in the
near future to threw arain.-t tU^
local champion. lie was to ha\V<^'~ !
rived in Juneau aboard thy^’nB-'
but. sailing of the vc 1 can
celled by the recent :
Sullivan won his/^uslca tr.p by
__
outpitching nearly 11.500 other Seat
tle schoolboys for the Old Woody
title.
CARBINE FIRING ON
RIFLE RANGE TONIGHT
Members of Battalion Headquar
ters Company of t>•*' 208th Infan
try Battalion WH1 fire on
Rifle Ransp-^* evening.
Membp** are to meet a* the Ar
morv ^ 7- Tlle evening drill pcr
i, da-will be spent in qualification
.siting with' the carbine.
FROM KETCHIKAN
Jess D. Ison of Ketchikan is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT Alio PAY—
- - - - - - - - - ---
COOK THE MODERN EFFICIENT WAY
WITH PROPANE GAS
The time has passed when you must contend
with old fashioned methods of cooking.
Plenty of Propane (las and Ranges available at
WALTER D. FIELD
PROPANE (IAS AND APPLIANCE CO.
Phone 581-J*«x 754
* ” .1 _ uni———
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WEINERS
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23c
KRAFTS
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CAMPBELL’S
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can 19c
2 POIND CANS
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