WHITE SOX,
DODGERS IN
NEW SERIES
By Associated Press
The Chicago White Sox and
3rooklyn Dodgers, leaders in their
espective major league races, be
fin another swing through foreign
erritory tonight nursing various
ninor aches and pains, They hope
)o serious complications develop.
Manager Paul Richards parade:
lis White Sox, their American
^eague lead trimmed to two and 8
lalf games by the New York Yanks,
nto Washington for a night game
igainst the Senators.
Brooklyn, sporting a five and one
lalf game National League edge,
(pens its second western tour of
he season against the Cardinals
onight in St. Louis.
Catcher Gus Niarhos and Rlght
'ielder A1 Zarilla' of the pennant
lungry White Sox are suffering
rom groin injuries, Pitcher Howie
ludson’s shoulder is paining, and
Outfielder Ed Stewart has been
unning a fever. In addition, Pitch
ir Harry Dorish has been called
lome to Swoyrville, Pa.,'because of
he death of an Infant daughter.
Nevertheless, Chicago hopes tc
atten its win column at Washing
on. The Chisox have belted the Sen
iors seven times this year, losing
inly one game.
Tough Series
The White Sox then have lour
;ames in Philadelphia before
noving to New York and Boston
or a couple of tough series which
ihould show which way the pen
lant wind is blowing.
Manager Chuck Dressen of the
lodgers will shoot Preacher Roe
md his eight-win-and-no-loss rec
>rd at the Cards. This is the first
if 13 games the Bums play in the
vest.
Big Don Newcombe has a sore
houlder and will miss one and may*
>e two pitching turns, thus upset
,lng the Brooklyn hurling rotation.
The weather has been cold and
lamp in Flatbush, and Dressen
topes some hot days will help New
:ombe’s flipper. Gerald Staley (7-5)
s nominated to oppose Roe.
Brooklyn won six and lost three
in its last western trip.
Reds Move Up
The Cincinnati Reds, who copped
ieven of nine games in the east and
noved into second place, entertain
;he New York Giants under the
ights.
The Chicago Cubs, who skiddea
rom third to sixth place in the east
vhen they dropped seven of 10
;ames, open at home against the
ihampion Philadelphia Phillies.
Boston’s Braves, after losing seven
if 11 games at home, move into
Pittsburgh to oppose the cellar
Iwelling Pirates.
The New York Yankees, who won
hree of four from Chicago to bare
y get out of the west with a 6-5
idge, are home for 13 games. Man
iger Casey Stengel’s world champs
lave three games with the St. Louis
3rowns starting today.
At Boston, the Red Sox hope to
jet back on the winning track in a
,hree-game series with Detroit. The
led Sox have 17 home games before
ihey take the road again.
Sports Briefs
Beckenham, Eng. — Three Ameri
:an women — Barbara Scofield,
Betty Rosenquest and Althea Gib
ion _ won their opening round
natches in the Kent Lawn Tennis
Tournament.
Cleveland — Bill Tilden won his
'irst round match of the Intema
;ional pro championships.
Quebec — Pancho Segura won the
Canadian Professional single cham
uonship from defending titlist
'rank Kovacs.
New York — George D. Widener’s
Amphora, $5.70, won the featured
seven furlong allowance test at Bel
mont Park.
ELKS MEET MOOSE
TONTGHT IN EIGHTH
SCHEDULED GAME
The Elks meet the Moose tonight
,t 6:30 in the eighth regularly
cheduled game of the first round of
)lay. weather permitting. The Moose
save won two and lost three games
vith the Elks losing all four of their
;ames. Playing against the Coast
juard in their last game, the Elks
sarrowly lost the game.
FROM KENTUCKY
Mrs. F. E. Bradley of Scottsville,
Centucky is stopping at the Gas
iaeau Hotel.
COMEDY OF ERRORS
GIVES LIONS WIN
OVERROTARIANS
The Rotary club wheel was flat
tened last night by the Lions clt b
by the score of 10 to 9 to give the
Lions the win in the wildly played
game that put the Salvation Army
drive for funds into high gear.
High point of the first inning was
Henry Harmon making the catch in
a salmon landing net to retire tht
Lions. All during the inning. Jo(
Werner, pitcher for the Lions, pee.
3d off layer after layer of clothint
,o reveal red flannels.
Pete Wood of the Lions was per
haps the best comedian of thi
?ame. His act between first anc
second mid-way through the gamt
created confusion. Masking th<
throw with his wig, he safely got
to second. Previously he had caugh
the ball and batted it safely to cen
terfield. Wood then reversed tht
field and made second via third.
The best costumes in last night’:
game saw a riot of colors and get
ups. George Apostol wore a colored
mop for a wig, stuffed sweater, and
false grass skirt over yellow trunks
Pete Wood was dressed as Little
Lord Fauntleroy in shorts and with
splayed upper front teeth.
A second aid kit in a trunk was
manned complete with tire pump;
for air refills and one crutch. O. R
Cleveland acted as cheer leader.
Several times during the game £
barrage of eggs hit the net in front
of the stands but the eggs were
merely shells with the insides neatly
blown out prior to the game. A pet
stunt of the game was for either
Warn to tie a rope to the first base
sack and lead the runner out into
right field in his effort to reach
base.
Lions reporting for the game were
Don Miller, Joe Werner, Normar
Sommers, Russell Clark, Pete Wood
A. L. Robinson, George Apostol.
Richard Newton, Alva Blackerby,
•Jack Gucker, Carl Rusher, John
Geyer.
Rotarians showing up for the
game were Vern Metcalfe, Harold
Foss, Hugh Wade, Sam McPhetres
Don Greeney, Rod Darnell, Stan
Grummett, Mike Haas, Eric New
bculd, Dr. William Blanton, Capt
Mel Johnson, Neil Fritchman, Bob
Akervick.
Umpires were Larry Parker and
Bob Furst. They escaped with their
lives.
MARATHON RACE
ENDS RIGHT AT
DEADjND STREET
QUINCY, Mass. June 12—(jB—One
of the biggest "bum steers” in a
long time brought a 10-mile road
race to a dead end Sunday.
Forty runners broke away from
Municipal Stadium in the Annual
Knights of Columbus Jaunt and at
the first marker two men Ijad
spurted well out front.
As they started to make a turn
on their course, two boys standing
by the roadside yelled: “Hey, that’s
the wrong way.”
The runners pulled up for a sec
ond and then took off in the direc
tion the boys pointed.
Minutes later the two were smack
up against a dead end street and
minutes after that the whole field
was pulling up behind and all was
confusion.
It was so bad that officials said
the race would be run over again
next Sunday.
What about the two boys? They
went thataway. i
SACS DEFEAT
PADRES 4-1
LAST NIGHT
By Associated Press
Solid basehits, 13 of ’em, have
given Joe Gordon's hustling Sacra
mento baseball club another victory
and added a half game to its grip
on first place in .the Pacific Coast
League.
The Sacs administered a 4 to 1
defeat to San Diego last night in the
only PCL game played.
Portland stepped out of the league
to trounce the Spokane Indians of
the Western International League
11-1 in an exhibition game.
The Sacramento-San Diego game
vas the eighth of their series and
Sacramento won six of them, to
,ake a two-game lead over Seattle.
Aging A1 Benton granted only six
hits, fanned nine Padres, and the
mly run off him was fashioned by
Jim Tabor, an ex-Sac, who lined
lis sixth homer.
Manager Gordon sat out last
light's affair. He fell during Sun
iay’s doubleheader and was shaken
up.
Last night's Sacramento crowd
was 3,117, which sent the season
total at the state capital to 178,164,
or 26,675 more than at this time
last year.
The Sacs will throw their pitching
ace, B&b Gillespie, 16-4» at the
heavy-hitting Angels tonight.
Other games:
San Francisco at Seattle.
San Diego at Oakland.
Hollywood at Portland.
No Major Games
There were no games played Mon
day in the major leagues.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento Solons. 44 33 .571
Seattle Rainiers 42 35 .545 j
Hollywood Stars . 41 35 .539 j
Oakland Acorns . 39 37 .513
Portland Beavers . 38 38 .500
Los Angeles . 37 37 .500
San Diego . 33 41 .446
San Francisco . 29 47 .382
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 31 18 .633
Cincinnati . 25 23 .521
St. Louis . 26 24 .520
New York . 27 26 .509
Boston . 25 26 .490
Chicago . 22 24 .478
Philadelphia . 23 27 .460
Pittsburgh . 19 30 .388
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago . 33 14 .702
New York. 32 18 .640
Boston . 29 21 .580
Cleveland . 27 23 .540
Detroit . 24 23 .511
Washington . 18 29 .383
St. Louis . 11 34 .333
Philadelphia .15 33 .313
ETCHING HONORS
[N COAST LEAGUE
IS SHARED BY TWO
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 —(PI—
Oakland's A1 Zachary and Seattle’s
Paul Calvert, the later a recent hero
of a no-hit,no-run game, shared
Pacific Cdast League pitching hon
ors today with two wins apiece and
no defeats. Zachary had appeared
in 13 games and Calvert four thru
last Sunday.
Marv Grissom of Seattle was the
leading game winner with 11 against
and 6 losses. In the strikeout de
partment, Sad Sam Jones of San
Diego had a tremendous bulge over
all rivals with a total of 124 while
participating in 17 contests.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
*1
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year -round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 1Q4.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
Look Behind Ya!
Peewee Reese, Brooklyn shortstop and captain, ducks and throws up
protective arm as fly hall hit by Pirate First Baseman Ralph Kiner,
drops behind him in first inning of game in New York. Reese lost
fly in sun and Kiner made first safely. IP) Wircplioto.
PREVIOUS WINNER
CRUISER RACE IN
RACE THIS YEAR
G. H. Patton, winner of the 1949
Capital-to-Capital Cruiser race, is
one of the four starters in this
year's race ending in Juneau on
June 23.
He was the only Canadian entry
in the previous race and also for
the 1951 race. Other entries making
the 1951 race are Dr. J. Wayne
Graham, Seattle Yacht Club, on his
34-foot Nickenus; Ray Hart, Jr.,
Bremerton Yacht Club, 36-foot
Donolie; Norton Clapp, Seattle
Yacht club, 65-foot Carmelita.
Apparently world-wide conditions
and cancelled vacations have cut
inroads into the original field of
20 entries, according to Ray J.
Hart, Jr., chairman of the race and
president of the International Pow
er Boat Association, Inc., sponsors
of the over-all race.
WIL GAMES
By Associated Press
Western International League
baseball teams swing into action
again tonight after a night of rest
for every club but the Spokane In
dians who tangled with the Pacific
Coast League Portland Beavers in
an exhibition game.
The Beavers rapped the Indians
11-1 last night but the losers took
some consoluation from the fact the
game drew the season’s largest
crowd at Spokane — 5.7C6 fans.
Victoria follows Portland to Spo
kane for a regularly scheduled WIL
series, opening tonight. Vancouver
opens at Tri-City, Tacoma at We
natchee and Vakima at Salem.
Dorit beVa^ue
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•UNOED ANO BOTTLED ST
* HAIG fr HAIG .
^ SKClAuy SELECTED ^
^^^^»*OOUCT Of SCOTLAND
Mi “JSTILIEO in SCOUARD
. «iDfJTl£D ,N THE UNITED T|NfL
COVERHMENT SUPEBV^^^
MENDED SCOTS WHISKY • 86.8 PROOF
tENFIElO IMPORTERS, UO.. NEW YORK
JUDNICH KEEPS LEAD
AS BATTER IN P. C. L.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 — MB—
Veteran Walt Judnich of Seattle
continued to set the pace for Pa
cific Coast League batters in games
through last Sunday.
Judnich, a left-handed hitter, had
an average of .372 after 62 games;
league statistician William J. Weiss
reported today.
Joe Gordon of the front-running
Sacramento club and Max West of
Los Angeles were tied for the home
run lead, each with 20.
FIGHT DOPE
Two fights last night and one was
a knockout as follows;
Baltimore — Roland La Starza,
192, New York, knocked out Gene
Felton, 199, Los Angeles, 3.
Leicester, Eng. — Terry Allen, 111,
Engfand, outpointed Vic Herman,
111, Scotland. 15.
SITKA VISITOR
J. Otte of Sitka is at the Baran
of Hotel.
YOUR LIFE
INSURANCE...
Very often I am asked about
policies which provide funds for
the college education of chil
dren.
Such policies are usually tak
en out on the life of the father.
If you had an Educational
Endowment policy, the New
York Life would pay a guar
anteed amount, if you live, on a
specified date, when your child
is, say, 18. Or, if you do not
live to the specified date, pre
mium payments would cease at
your death but the Company
would pay the full face amount
on the same specified date.
Thus, whether you live or not,
funds would be ready for col
lege expenses.
Perhaps you feel you cannot
afford to pay the premium rate
for the Educational Endow
ment. You might take some
other policy jarith a lower pre
mium rate which, with a Spec
ial Settlement agreement, would
provide for payments (in case
of your prior death) beginning
at a specified date when your
child is, say, 18. And if you
live, the cash value of the
policy might, if necessarys be
used to pay at least part of the
expenses.
You can select the plan best
suited to your Individual re
quirements. I will be glad to
give you full details.
Call, telephone or write
Special Agent
Keith 6. Wildes
Member Million Dollar Round
Table
Office in Shattnck Agency
PHONE 601
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
105 Yean of Protection
*
SEATTLE CHAMBER HAS 1
SO FOR ALASKA TRIP
DUE HERE ON JUNE 25
Tentative plans are being made
for the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce to entertain members of the
Juneau Chamber at a 9 p.m. cock
tail party, June 25, Fred O. Eas
taugh, secretary of the Juneau
Chamber, said today.
The Seattle group, consisting of
50 men and women, will arrive here
on the Aleutian at 5 p.m. that day,
take a trip to Mendenhall Glacier,
Auk Bay and Tee Harbor. They
will also visit the Territorial Mu
seum and various Juneau shops
and some are planning an Alaska
Coastal Airlines llight over the
Juneau Icecap.'
The ship sails westward at 11
p.m. The return stop will be at 10
p.m. June 30 but no formal enter
tainment Is planned at that time.
JACK St JILL DAY N URSERY
Pre school children accepted tor
dally care. Nutritious meals served.
Facilities for afternoon naps. En
closed yard for safe outdoor play.
Full time nurse In attendance, rate
$2.50 per day. Phone 982, Mrs. L.
M. Dunlap. 824-12t
FROM NEW YORK
Mayo R. Scobee of Auburn, N. Y.
is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
FROM BOISE
A. J. Campbell of Boise, Idaho
is at the Baranof Hotel.
CUT COSTS
AS MUCH AS
50<?o
WITH A
HYDROCRANi
Hydrocranes are saving money for their owners on a
wide variety of jobs, including steel erection, excavat
ing, installing underground tanks, snow removal, gar
bage disposal, utilities construction and maintenance,
unloading boats, handling lumber, wood pulp, fish nets,
concrete forms, mine timbers and many other mater
ials. The Hydrocrane travels fast, sets up fast, reaches
hard-to-get-at places. Hydraulic control gives un
matched precision. Ask at “NCCo.” for full information.
BUCYRUS-ERIE
DRAGLINES
SHOVELS. CRANES
CLAMSHELLS
BACK HOES
HYDROCRANES
DRILLS
North of Small Boat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Caiman Bldf., Seattle
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Wednesday, June 13, al 8:00 P. N.
in the Moose Hall
All Democrats are invited to discuss
the advisability of organizing a
JEFFERSON-JACKSON CLUB
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Listen to the “J. R. Ranch” — KENI-KFAR — 8:30 P.M. Fridays