BEAVERS IN
TOP PLACE,
PC LEAGUE
a By Associated Press
Hollywood and Oakland and San
Diego got all the pre-season notices
* as pennant contenders in the Pa
cific Coast League, but in the fourth
week of play Bill Sweeney’s Port
land Beavers are still out in front.
Today they were three games to
the good of San Diego, whom they
whitewashed last night at the border
city. 2-0. It was a pitchers’ battle
1 between Sam Jones of the Padres
and Lyman Linde of Portland, but
Linde had the big edge. He gave
only four hits and didn’t walk a
* batter.
In the seventh Jones walked Joe
Brovia and Eddie Barr nicked him
for a three bagger.
Brovia poled a homer in the ninth.
Oakland, the *950 champions,
pulled into third place in the stand
ings with a twin killing over Los
Angeles last night, 6-4 and 6-2, and
Joe Gordon’s Sacramento Solons
took over fifth place from the idle
> Hollywood Stars .by downing Seattle
again, 5 to 4.
It was Sacramento’s third straight
victory. Glen Elliott, former Seat
tle southpaw', was touched for 12
hits by Roger Hornsby’s Rainier.;,
for whom he used to toil, but hej
outlasted three Seattle pitchers.
* There was a light rain in Holly
wood so the Stars called off their
1 game with the San Francisco Seals
A _
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Portland Beavers . 16 7 .696
San Diego . 12 9 .571
Oakland Acorns . 12 10 .545
Los Angeles . 11 11 .500
Sacramento Solons .... 11 12 .478
* Hollywood Stars 10 11 .476
Seattle Rainiers. 9 13 .409 j
San Francisco 7 15 .318
1 -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh , . 2 0 1.000
Chicago . 1 0 1.000
Brooklyn . 1 1 -500
Philadelphia . 1 1 500
New York . 1 1 -500
Boston . 1 1 -500
St. Louis . 0 1 .000
Cincinnati . 0 2 .000
4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York . 2 0 1.000
* Cleveland . 2 0 1.000
Washington . 2 0 1.000
Chicago . 1 0 1.000
St. Louis . 0 1 -000
Philadelphia . 0 2 .000
Detroit . 0 2 .000
Boston . 0 2 .000
; B.lkSTARS
Stars of games yesterday are:
Batting — Sam Jethoroe, Braves,
hit homer with two on in last of
ninth for 8-5 win over New York.
Pitching — Eddie Lopat, Yanks,
9 pitched no-hit ball for 6'i inning 5
' to wind up with two-hitter against
Red Sax, 6-1. He hit two-run homer
and single, scoring two runs.
Cleveland
Keeping Up
Win Streak
By Associated Press
Early Wynn and Bob Lemon
sound warning that Cleveland will
be a tough nut to crack in the
American League.
WJynn’s four-hitter in a 10-inning
battle at Detroit yesterday, follow
ing Lemon’s gaudy two-hit win
opening day, emphasize the class of
the Indians pitching staff. And
Bobby Feller hasn’t worked yet.
Tlie Big Four of Lemon, Wynn,
i Feller and Mike Garcia rank with
[ the best. All freshman Manager A1
1 Lopez needs is a solid lefthander.
Wynn and Jim Hegan, his catcher
teamed up on the Tigers in yester
day’s 4-2 victory. Hegan took care
of the hitting with a homer and
threj singles while Wynn charmed
Detroit.
After Hegan’s homer tied the
score in the ninth, the Tribe
knocked out Dizzy Trout in the 10th
Ray Booce singled home Larry Doby
with the winning run and Bob Ken
nedy scored the extra run on Pat
Muhin’s error.
Another Pitching Story
Pitching also was the big story
with the defending champion New
York Yankees. Eddie Lopat taunted
the red-faced Boston Red Sox with
6 13 no-hit innings and beat them,
6-1, allowing only two singles. Fol
lowing Vic Raschi’s opening day
shutout, this deflated Boston stock
several points.
Harry Taylor, the $75,000 buy
from the Brooklyn farm chain,
crumbled in a four-run fifth inn
ng.
It looked like Lopat wTas on his
way to a no-hitter until Ted Wil
liams broke the spell by singling
with one out in the seventh.
Mickey Mantle, the 19-year-old |
rookie phenom, came through with;
a two-run single off Taylor in the j
fifth, his only hit.
Senators In Win
The Washington Senators kept
step with the Yanks and Indians
by making it two in a row over
Philadelphia, 6-4, in the night game.
Bob Kuzava was the winner. Only
2,055 watched the game.
In fact the entire major league
program of five games drew total
of only 29,661. with 15,145 of them
at Yankee Stadium.
Jim Konstanty, key to the Phil
lies repeat pennant hopes, failed his
first test at Brooklyn.
Leo Durocher’s pennant time
table was disrupted at Boston when
Sam Jethroe homered with two on
in the ninth for an 8-5 win over
his New York Giants. Jim Wilson
was the winner.
The western teams in the Na
tional were not scheduled.
FIGHT DOPE
Results of fights last night are:
Detroit — Johnny Bratton, 149,
Chicago, stopped Don Williams, 151,
Worcester, Mass., 4 (non-title).
Houston — Sal Belloise, 158, New
York, outpointed Tommy Ramirez,
158, Corpus Christi, 10.
A. G. Petterrsen of Seattle is
registered at the Hotel Gastineau.
w --
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ST. PAUL, Minn., April 19 —ifl—
Two Midwest bowlers, each shoot
ing a series of 698, shared the lead
in the singles event in the Ameri
can Bowling Congress today.
Ed Drafz, 46-year-old stock room
clerk of Feshtigo, Wis„ although
hampered by a sore thumb, missed
a chance for a 700 series when he
posted 184 in his second game. He
started off with 257 and finished
with the same total.
Joe ftolek, 30, of Minneapolis,
competing for the first time in the
ABC. started off strong with 254.
dropped to 231 and finished with
213 for his 698 total. He missed a
700 series by a weak finish in his
final game.
Sped* Briefs
Pinehurst, N. C. — Frank Stran
ahan. Bill Campbell and Jimmy
McHaltz were eliminated <n upsets
in North and South Amateur tour
ney.
San Mateo, Calif. — Citation
greatest moneywinning horse, start
ed comeback by running third to A
Lark in six furlong allowance race
at Bay Meadows.
Lexington, Ky. — Irish Flare.
$61.60, took Castleton purse at
Keeneland by head over Mr. Nealie
Milwaukiee — The Harlam Globe
Trotters last night staved off ;.
closing rally and nosed out the Col
lege All-Stars, 54-52, before a crowc.
of 11,275 at the Arena.
CHANDLER
TO RESIGN
IS REPORT
NEW YORK, April 19 —(#1—Hap
py Chandler, baseball commissioner
may resign within a week, the Asso
ciated Press has learned.
Twice rebuffed by the club own
ers who failed to renew his contrac
in December and March, Chandler
is said to be preparing to run for
governor in Kentucky.
If Chandler resigns, basebal
would be ruled by the executive
council until his successor is named
Before he was named commis
sioner Chandler was a senator anr
governor of Kentucky.
SQUARE DANCERS
TO HAVE HIYU
TIME SAT. NIGHT
Square dancing fans of four
Ga.stineau Channel clubs will let
their collective hair down Saturday
night in the Douglas High School
gym at 9 p.m., according to A1
Ransome, publicity chairman.
The occasion is the second an
nual spring break-up square dance
when the fiddle-footed members of
the Sourdoceys, Circle Eighters.
Taku Travelers and Tuesday Teen
Agers gather. They will trip and
shuffle to calling by Cliff Frutiger,
Bill Cuthbert, Marge Ford, Ray
Nevin, Will Reedy, Gus Gissberg,
Mamie Jensen and Eunice Nevin.
Classics such as the Spinning
Wheel, Doceydo Hoedown, Chain
Lightning, Running the Tunnel,
and Chase the Rabbit—Shoot the
Pretty Girl, are on the program.
Those participating are urged to
be on time. Tickets will be on sale
at the door and spectators are wel
come. Jim Gregg”s orchestra will
furnish the music.
DALE BELCHER, ANS, BACK
FROM INSPECTION TRIP
ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Dale Belcher, Alaska Native Ser
vice division of resources assistant
director, returned Monday after
noon from an inspection tour of
itations and reindeer herds at
Nome, Teller* Mary’s Igloo, Nome,
Unalakleet, St. Michael, Stebbens,
While Mountain and Golovin.
The four reindeer herds at Teller,
tVfary’s Igloo, Michael and Golovin
are moving into the fawning
grounds. A fairly good fawn crop
is expected if weather conditions
prove favorable. The herds total
in approximate 3100 head. The
nerd at Mary's Igloo reports no
noie wolf trouble since the two
Pish and Wildlife Service predator
men made a recent trip there kill
ing a number of wolves,
MARY ELLEN RUNGE SENDS
HAWAIIAN LEIS TO JUNEAU
Leis from Hawaii for two of her
Juneau friends remind them that
Mary Ellen Runge, Pan American
World Airways chief stewardess on
.he Alaska run, is now flying to
Honolulu on certain schedules.
Jessie McCrary and Gladys Vuille!
have Mary Ellen to thank for the
carnation and orchid leis they have
been wearing.
Now It's Co-Ed Baseball
iwb _•.* ..Ill—HIM || ■—
College baseball is no longer a man’s game, at least at Vanport Col
leeg, near Portland, Ore., where freshman Margaret Dobson, 19, has
won a place on the varsity team. Here the 5 feet 3, 112-pound in
fielder takes her place on the bench alongside her male teammates,
the lipstick still being standard equipment. Miss Dobson gained her
diamond experience during five years in women’s amateur softball
league, iff) W'irephotn.
Eifin Cove
News Notes
(Special Correspondence)
ELFIN COVE, Alaska, April 12—
Thursday morning Hude Tennison
>nd Karl Strum left on Tennison’s
■oat Rosemary to get pilings for
he new float they are going to
oiuld and returned home the fol
owing Saturday.
Francis Hyde on the mail boat
\egir has speeded up his service
,o the Cove and other ports. The
Aegir will leave Juneau each Wed
nesday instead of every ten days.
Everyone is pleased over the new
itrvice.
Saturday afternoon two boats
eft for Juneau. Mr. and Mis. Wal
;er Larson and daughter Carol and
VIr. and Mrs. Ross Peterson. Both ;
parties are going to Juneau on
business and vacation. The Peter
•ions will stop at Shelter Island to
visit Mr. Peterson's mother.
Spring must be here. The first
hooters were heard on the hillside
Saturday, Jim Lingard saw a robin
ami a flock of geese flew over the
dmc Saturday midnight apparently
honking and flying low.
-
Two trailers trying out their gear
Saturday were Lundstrom on his
boat Claudia and Guy Riley on his
numbered boat. No fish were
caught by either boat.
Ai t Alexander on his boat Mary
susan came in Sunday noon. Mr.
Alexander wintered in Tacoma. His
brother Ralph came with him.
This is the first April, Art has had
to shovel snow away from his door
to get into the house.
Two seine boats were here Sun
day. They were the Radar of Port
Townsend and Julia of Seattle.
r .Mr. and/ Charles Hibbard
had Jim Lingard for dinner Sun
day evening.
Henry Nelson has lined the liv
ing quarters on his boat Relief
with Marine plyboard. When com
pleted it will look neat and be',
easier to keep clean.
■
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compare »vith
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*
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0
PRINCESS LOUISE
COLLIDES WITH
LOCAJ. FISH BOAT
The fishing vessel Beaver, owned
; by Clancy Henkins of Douglas was
damaged on her port quarter when
[ she was rammed by the CPR
steamer Princess Louise Tues. night
in the vicinity of the AJ rock
dump, according to U. S. Coast
Guard headquarters here today.
The CG 83-footer and a landing
crait from the CG Storis went to
the scene with portable pumps.
The landing craft escorted the i
Beaver to the Northern Commer
cial Co. marineway whefe it was
moored in shallow water by 2
o'clock Wednesday morning.
PILOT TURNS TOURIST
Capt. William A. Royal, pilot
with the Alaskan Air Command
stationed at Cold Bay out in the
Aleutians, is spending a few days
leave in Juneau. Originally from
Cednr Rapids, Iowa, Royal has
been in the Air Force for the past
nine years and stationed in Alaska
for the past year. He will be com
pleting his tour of duty in Alaska
soon and desired to see Juneau be
fore he leaves Alaska. He is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
IF
in town or
in ihe "Slicks"
„ € A L L
Glacier Call;
ft H ft
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JUNEAU —
I 10 a.m, 2 and 4 pm,
DOUGLAS —
10 ua.
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