JUDNICH BACK
IN LINEUP AS
RAINIERS WIN
—
By JIM HUBBART
Associated Press Sportswriter
The rampaging Seattle Rainiers,:
with Walt Judnich back in the fold
expose their three game Pac.fit
Coast League lead to the wiles cl
the Oakland Acorns tonight in s
weekend series opener at Sick's
Stadium.
And if Judnich and the Seattle
whammy live up to expectations
Hornsby’s Hornets are going to be
mighty tough to swat.
Winning Run
Judnich, the league's leading hit
ter and wanderer, returned last
night following a three-day dispute
with the management. He got bark
into the lineup in time to drive in
the winning run in the 13th inning
as the Rainiers edged Los Angeles,
9-8.
Gene Baker's bases empty homer
had put the Angels ahead, 8-7, in
the top of the 13t,ft, but in the bot
tom half, Jim Rivera tripled home
a Seattle tally to tie it up again.
Judnich singled Rivera across tc
win it.
Oakland, meanwhile, slipped bark
into fourth place, receiving a 13-8
drubbing from the Portland Beav
ers.
Wild Game
That affair at Portland was wild
er than a night in the Congo — IS
hits for the Beavers and 17 for Oak
land. And the Oaks sent in a new
pitcher in each of the first five
innings.
At Hollywood, Ham Jones oi nan
Diego ran his season's strikeout
total to 146 as he blasted his fast
one past 11 Hollywood batsmen and
beat the Stars, 6-1, with a four
hitter.
Sacramento inched back into third
place by dusting off San Francisco,
6-5, in 10 innings, when Lou Bur
dette, pitching in relief for the Seals,
issued a walk with the bases full
to force in the winning run.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Seattle Rainiers . 54 40 .574
Hollywood Stars . 51 43 .543
Sacramento Solons. 51 44 .537
Oakland Acorns . 50 44 .532
Portland Beavers . 46 48 .439
Los Angeles . 44 47 .484
San Diego . 39 52 .423
San Francisco . 38 55 .403
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn . 41 24 .631
New York. 38 31 .531
St. Louis . 33 32 .508
Cincinnati . 32 33 .492
Philadelphia ..’.... 32 33 .492
Boston . 30 34 .469 j
Chicago . 28 33 .459
Pittsburgh . 25 39 .391
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Chicago ._'42 23 .646
New York . 41 23 .641
Boston . 39 26 .600
Cleveland . 34 30 .531
Detroit . 31 30 .508
.Washington . 25 37 .403
Philadelphia . 24 41 .369
St. Louis . 19 45 .297
____
LEADERS JN B. B.
Leader? in the major leagues thru
games of Thursday are:
American League
Batting (based on 150 times at
bat) — Minoso, Chicago, .361; Fain,
Philadelphia, .356.
Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 93;
Fox, Chicago, 90.
Home runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 16; Robinson, Chicago, 15.
Pitching (based on five decisions)
Gumpert, Chicago, 7-1, .875; Feller,
Cleveland, 10-2, .833; Nixon, Boston
and Dobson, Chicago, 5-1, .833.
National League
Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .368;
Robinson, Brooklyn, .360.
Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 95;
Dark, New York, 92.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn,
24; Kiner,’Pittsburgh and Westlake,
St. Louis, 17.
Pitching — Brecheen, St. Loui?,
5-0, 1.000; Roe, Brooklyn, 10-1, .900.
b.b7sTars
Stars of games played Thursday
are:
Batting — Monte Irvin, Giants—
hit two homers to beat Brooklyn,
his second coming with two on in
eighth for 5-4 edge.
Pitching — Frank Hiller, Cubs—
set down Cardinals with one hit,
8-0, walking only one man. He
faced but 27 men with double plays
erasing both runners.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAT—
HILLER IN
COMEBACK,
ONE HITTER
By Associated Press
Frank Hiller, a Yankee who got
away, is the new glamor boy pitch
er of the majors after his brilliant
one-hitter for the Chicago Cubs.
Hiller faced only 27 St. Louis
Cardinals last night, walking lead
)ff man Tommy Glaviano in the
first and allowing a single to Enos
Slaughter in the fifth. Both were
rased on double plays.
The Cubs backed up Frankie boy
vith a generous 12-hit attack on
Terry Staley and A1 Brazle foij an
:-0 win.
The Hiller story is Horatio Alger
n reverse. Signed by the wealthy
'few York Yanks for a comfortable
bonus when he came out of Lafay
ette in wartime, he never quite made
the grade.
Becomes Disgusted
Bouncing around in Newark and
Kansas City with a couple of years
n the Yankee Stadium bullpen,
Hiller became disgusted. He was so
dissatisfied he asked George Weiss,
Vankee general manager, to trade
him after an 11-8 year at Kansas
City in 1949. Weiss peddled Hiller
to the Cubs for $25,030 on a condi
tional sale. They forgot the condi
tions when Frankie came through
li a 12-5 pitcher for Chicago, last
;eason.
In Form Last Night
The 30-year-old righthander never
was better than last night. His prev
< us big league high was a two
bitter against the Phils last Septem
ber.
Hiller s sparkier, However, man t
have as much effect on the National
League race as Monte Irvin’s two
home runs for the New York's 5-4
edge over the leading Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Irvin hit Nos. 11 and 12 off Ralph
Branca to clip the Dodgers’ lead to
five games. Branca took a 4-2 edge
into the eighth.
Dawn Game
The National League staged an
other of its "dawn ’ games, due to
rain interruptions, at Cincinnati
where the Pittsburgh Pirates fin
ally edged the Reds, 7-5, in a game
ending at 12:39 a.m.
The Pirates got away on top and
had a 7-1 lead after six innings.
Eddie Sawyer’s efforts to shake
the Phillies out of their day-dreams
by banishing Mike Goliat to Balti
more apparently worked in a 3-2
win over Boston in 10 innings.
. Casey Stengel needed two pitchers
—Tom Morgan and Joe Ostrowski—
to shut out Washington, 3-0, as the
Yankees reduced idle Chicago’s
American League lead to one half
game. The White Sox’ scheduled
day game with Detroit was washed
out after half an inning.
St. Louis, Cleveland, Boston and
Philadelphia were not scheduled.
Sports Briefs
Inglewood, Calif. — Jockey F. A.
"Freddie” Smith, 38, was killed when
his mount, Folletin, fell during run
ning of eighth race at Hollywood
Park.
I.ondon — Jaroslav Drobny of
Egypt, betting favorite, and ninth
seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Miami,
were eliminated from Wimbledon
championships. Tony Mottram of
England beat Drobny, 5-7, 6-4, 2-6,
7-5, 8-6, and Fausto Gardini of Italy
defeated Mulloy, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Oakmont, Pa. — Claude Harmon,
Mamaroneck. N. Y.. won the low
medal in the PGA Golf tournament
with a par on the third hole of an
unprecedented sudden death play
off with Lloyd Mangrum of Nile?,
111., and Pete Cooper of White Plains,
N- Y. The three tied in the 3C-hoie
qualifying round with 142s.
Inglewood, Calif. — Mocopo, $7.59,
won $10,090 Downey handicap at
Hollywood Park.
WilGAMES
Final scores of WIL games Thurs
day are:
Yakima 7, Vancouver 6.
Tri-City 6, Vifctoria 5.
Spokane 14, Tacoma 7.
Wenatchee 8, Salem 5.
AT THE HOTEL JUNEAU
Russell F. Fifer from Washing
ton, D. C. and Milton H. Light
wood arrived here yesterday from
Anchorage. Both are with the Bur
eau of Land Management.
MISS SORENSON HERE
Vivian G. Sorenson, secretary to
the Far West-Wrangell Canning
Co. at Wrangell, Is registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
Tired Golfers Delighf
SOUTH BF.NI>, Ind.—Here is a new gadget guaranteed to delight all
driven by Robert R. Walker, South Bend businessman, who “im
ported” it from his home town of Dallas, Tex. The passengers are:
golfers, young and old. This motor driven corfifort wagon is being
left to right, F. Kenneth Todd, general manager of the Register
Republic, Rockford, III.; F.ugene C. Pulliam, president-publisher of
Indianapolis Newspapers, Ine. and Paul E. Neville .sports editor of
the South Bend Tribune.
'Hornet' Skirt
Pretty Nancy Chaffee, U.S. ten
nis star, displays a tennis skirt
decorated with hornets at a re
ception given in London by In
ternational Lawn Tennis Club of
Great Britain. Nancy, who’s en
gaged to Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh
Pirate slugger, plays in the
famous Wimbledon matches. I/P)
VPirephoto.
FIGHT DOPE
Two fights last night and here are
results:
St. Paul, Minn. — Tommy Camp
bell, 134, Rock Island, 111., outpoint
ed Glen Flanagan, 130, St. Paul, 10.
Cumberland, Md. —Harold Samp
son, 167, Cliffside, N. J.. knocked
out Randall "Skeets” Starkey, 170,
Wiley Ford, W. Va., 1. ,
Golf Tourney
Being Played;
Scores High
OAKMONT. Pa., June 29 —Wl—
It was man against man, instead of
man against Oakmont, as match
play started today in the 33rd PGA
championship.
Sixty-four of the nation's sharp
est shotmakers survived yesterday's
drama-draped qualifier — shooting
154 or better — to get into the title
bracket, and they'll be whittled down
to 16 in today’s double round of 18
ho’ers.
Practically all the predicted qual
ifiers made the grade, the major
casualties being long-hitting Jimmy
Thomson of Chicopee, Mass., who
gave up after an opening 83; Ro
berto Divicenzo, Argentine champ,
who manufactured a robust 80 and
a 78; and Paul (Little Poison) Run
yan, the two-time winner from Pasa
dena, Calif.
Runyan, who gave Slammin’ Sam
Snead the worst beating of his car
eer, 8 and 7, to win the 1938 cham
pionship, was one of five victims in
a six-way playoff for the 64th qual
ifying spot.
BOWLING
The winners of the Elks Thursday
Night Bowling Candy League con
test are as follows: A large box of
candy donated by Lloyd Connell
was won by Alyce Dalziel for the
highest single game. Show tickets
donated by Ted Heyder of the Cap
itol Theatre were won by Peggy
Garrison at 7 and Alyce Dalziel at
9 for high woman series and Dinty
Moore at 7 and Ernie Parsons at 9
for high man series.
The winning team at 7 consisted
of Shirley Pusich, Peggy Garrison,
Dinty Moore and Elinor Menter.
#
I
"I think you'll like
Schlitz boot,too”
People naturally expect Schlitz to taste better
than other beers. And Schlitz doesn’t disappoint
thfllB
Tlie taste of Schlitz is ao cne*
tinctive, and so satisfying to so
many people, that Schlitz is
the largest idling beer in the
world.
\
i %
The Boor that made
Milwaukee Famous
The winning team at 9 consisted of
Tlyce Dalziel, Emma Gray, Ruth
Rudolph and Lloyd Connell, each
winning a box of candy. Beer do
nated by Brooks Hanford was won
ry Peggy Garrison. Dinty Moore,
Ernie Parsons, Alyce Dalziel and
.tuth Rudolph.
ALL-STAR GAMES
SCHEDULED NEXT
WEEK, JULY 1-4
A be ;t two-out-of-three game
scries will be played July 1, 2 and
t between two all-star teams picked
from the three Gastlneau Channel
League baseball teams.
The July 1 and Fourth games are
.to start at 2:30 p m. with the July
2 game to start at 6:30. The games
are to be nine innings with the ex
ception of the July 2 game which
will be six innin ■ The three games
will have no bearing on league
standings.
VESSELS IN
COLLISION
OFF COAST
Greek Freighter, American
Tanker Come Together
in Fog Off Coos Bay
COOS BAY, Ore., June 29 — Two
ships collided in dense fog off the
coast northwest of here last night
but no casualties were reported,
and both headed, damaged, for
port.
Ten hours later one, the Greek
freighter S. S. Audrey, still was
some 15 miles off the entrance
buoy here while the other, the
Time Oil Company tanker Alan
Seeger ,was moving slowly north
to the Columbia River.
Both vessels reported non-crit
ical damage.
The Coast Guard reported that
the Alan Seeger had dumped fuel
oil from its cargo tanks to lighten
its load and was due in the Col
umbia River by Jpte afternoon.
Three Coast Guard cutters, the
Mallow, the Ivy and the White
Bush, raced out from Astoria to
stand by.
A pilot and tugs waited at the
harbor entrance h?re for the Audrey
which reported damage forward and
left side aft and loss of both
anchors.
The Seeger was enroute from Cal
ifornia to Portland, Ore., and the
Audrey, of Greek registry, was en
route from Vancouver, Wash., to
Egypt.
R. W. Cobb of San Francisco is
registered at the Baranof hotel.
BOB PHILLIPS j
RECEIVES Hi).
AT STANFORD U.
- j.
Two thousand eight hundred and
thirty-one diplomas were bestowed
on graduating students of Stanford
University June 17, at Commence
ment exercises attended by more
than 8,000 persons,
Alfred Bob Phillips, of Juneau,
son T)f A. B. Phillips, who at one
time was superintendent of schools
here and more recently associated
with the B. M. Behrcnds Bank, j
received his degree in Doctor of j
Medicine. Dr. Phillips was raised j
in Juneau and graduated from Jun- (
eiu high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips went to
Palo Alto for the Commencement
exercises.
Other Alaska young people who
also received degrees are George
Howard Burch, of Anchorage,!
Bachelor of Science in physics and |
Julia Silverman of Nome. Bachelor
of Arts, in English.
FROM SEATTLE
D. Edwin Cole of Senttle is reg
istered at the Baranof Hotel. j
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Laura E. Kille of Glendale,
California is at the Baranof Hotel. 1
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