S P O R T s
— „vv mjt d —
ELKS TAKE
(LOSE FOURTH
GAME, 11 TO 8
A capacity Fourth of July pass
ball crowd saw the Moose come
from behind to tie up the score in
the fifth inning only to see the
Elks come up with a big-inning in
the seventh to win the tilt 11 to 8.
For the Moose. Magorty went
the route, walking three, striking
out five and allowing 13 hits. Smith
berg needed help from Palmer for
the Elks, but in four and two-thirds
innings walked one, struck out five
and allowed four hits. Palmer
walked one. struck out three and
allowed eight scattered hits.
Two of the Moose hits were hom
ers, by Werner in the fifth and by
Shepard in the seventh with one
on and two out. Rolison hit a double
in the fifth with two on and Phelps
hit a three-bagger in the ninth
with the bases empty, for the only
other Moose extra-baggers.
Six two-baggers were the Elks
only extra-basers. Snow' drove in
one in the first inning with his
two-bagger. In the fifth, Forsythe
drove in two with his first and one
in the seventh with his other double.
Cope hit his double in the fifth
with no one on. Pidgeon hit his
double in the seventh with two on
base and Smithberg- hit a double
in the sixth with no one on base.
Leading hitter of the game w'as
Forsythe of the Elks who batted
1.000 with five times at bat. Tied for
second place were Cope of the Elks,
and Neilson and Werner of the
Moose with three hits for five at
bats and an average of .600.
STATISTICS
Moose ab h o a
Rolison, ss . 5 10 1
Phelps, 2b . 4 112
McCagg, cf. 4 110
Neilson, c. 5 3 5 1
Shepard, rf . 5 2 0 0
Werner, 3b . 5 '3 0 4
Sanford, lb . 3 0 12 0
Daugherty, If . 2 0 10
Magorty, p . 4 14 3
Totals . 37 12 24 11
£Iks ab h o a
Manning, 3b 5 2 0 2
Houston, c . 3 0 8 0
XxForsythe, 2b . 5 5 3 4
Snow, lb.4 1 13 0
Cope, cf . 5 3 10
xHazlett, rf . 10 0 0
xxTrump, ss . 4 0 2 1
xDay, If . 1 0 0 0
xSmithberg, p . 4 10 4
xPidgeon, rf . 3 10 0
xPalmer, p . 2 0 0 1
xxKristan, ss . 0 0 0 0
Totals . 37 13 27 12
xln the fourth, Pidgeon to rf.
Palmer to pitcher, Smithberg to If
Day and Hazlett out. xxln the
seventh, Forsythe to ss, Kristan
to If, Smithberg to 2b, Trump out.
Score by Innings
Moose .000 050 201— 8 12 3
Elks .101 030 60x—11 13 3
Runs: Rolison, Phelps, McCagg,
Neilson, Shepard, Werner, Sanford,
Magorty, Manning 2, Houston 2,
Forsythe 3, Snow, Cope, Pidgeon,
Trump. Home runs: Werner, Shep
ard. Three-base hits: Phelps. Two
base hits: Rolison, Forsythe, Snow,
Cope, Pidgeon. Smithberg. Left on
bases, by: Moose 7, Elks 7. First on
balls, off: Magorty 3, Smithberg 1,
Palmer 2. Strikeouts, by: Magorty
5, Smithberg 5, Palmer 3. Hit by
pitcher: Sanford, Phelps, Houston.
Errors: Forsythe, Trump 2, Shep
ard, Werner, Sanford. Umpires: Wil
ber, Frisbee and Mclver. Time:
2T:25.
COAST GUARD AND ELKS TO
START SECOND HALF
The Elks team will play host to
the Coast Guard Thursday evening
at 6:30 o’clock in the opening game
of the second half play of Gasti
neau Channel League. The Elks
finished first and the Coast Guard
finished second in first half play.
Krause will probably start for the
Coast Guard and the Elks will prob
ably use Palmer with Smithberg in
the bullpen.
B. B. STARS
Stars of major league baseball
games played Tuesday are:
Batting: Sid Gordon. Braves —
hit fourth “grand slam” homer of
season to give Boston 12-9 victory
over the Phils in second game.
Pitching: Bill Wight, White So<
-checked hard-hitting Tigers on
five hits to take opener, 4-1.
• TIDE TABLE
•
• JULY 6
• Low tide 0:39 a.m., 3.7 ft.
• High tide 6:27 a.m., 12.8 ft.
• Low tide 12:43 p.m., 2.4 ft.
• High tide 19:14 p.m., 14.4 ft.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
SECOND HALF SKED
OF BALL LEAGUE IS
ANNOUNCED TODAY
The following is the schedule for
[ the second half of the season of
! the Gastineau Channel Baseball
League as issued today by President
j Stan Grummett.
Thursday, July 6: Coast Guard vs
; Elks.
Sunday, July 9: Coast Guard vs
Moose.
Monday, July 10: Moose vs Elks.
Thursday, July 13: Coast Guard
! vs Moose.
Sunday, July 16: Elks vs Coast
Guard.
Monday, July 17: Elks vs Moose.
Thursday, July 20: Coast Guard
vs Elks.
Sunday, July 23: Moose vs Coast
Guard.
Monday, July 24: Moose vs Elks.
Thursday, July 27: Elks vs Coast
Guard.
Sunday, July 30: Moose vs Elks.
Monday, July 31: Coast Guard
vs Moose.
Thursday, August 3: Elks vs
Coast Guard.
Sunday, August 6: Elks vs Moose.
Monday, August 7: Moose vs
Coast Guard.
The team named last on each
date Is the home team. All Sunday
games are regulation nine-inning
affairs starting at 2:30 o’clock. All
Monday and Thursday games will
Ire seven-innings beginning at 6:30
. o’clock. Games not played because
; of rain or other reasons w ill be
played on the first open date
weather permitting.
WIL GAMES
Final scores of games played or.
the Fourth in the WIL are as fol
j lows:
Victoria 6-5. Tacoma 5-6.
; Wenatchee 8-11. Vancouver 7-c
[ (1st game 11 innings).
Spokane 6-4, Salem 1-1.
Tri-City 6-3, Yakima 1-1.
LEADERS IN B. B.
Leaders in the major league;
1 through games of Tuesday are:
National League
Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn
.371: Musial, St. Louis, .351.
Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts
burgh, 59: Sauer, Chicago, 58.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
21; Snider. Brooklyn, 17.
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia.
7-0, 1.000.
American League
Batting—Kell, Detroit, .371; Doby,
Cleveland, .358.
Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos
ton, 81; Stephens and Dropo, Bos
' ton, 78.
Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland.
25; Williams, Boston, 24.
Pitching — McDermott, Boston,
5-1, .833.
MONTY GRISHAM IS
DRIVING NEW AUTO
j W. L. (Monty) Grisham, of the
Race Drug Co. is driving, or will
as soon as it is gassed and oiled,
a brand new auto. It is the Ply
mouth Sedan awarded at the fun
zone last night by the Fourth of
July Commi‘tee of 1950.
FROM FISH BAY
Bob Manning, registered from
Fish Bay, is a guest at the Baranof.
RAINIERS
SLIP BACK,
OLD PLACE
(By the Associated Press 1
The Seattle Rainiers were com
fortably back in their accustomed
second division berth in the Pacific ,
Coast League today after only three
days in the rarified atmosphere of
the upper four.
The Portland Beavers cut the
Rainiers down two notches with a
holiday double victory, and shovfed
the San Francisco Seals into the
top division in the process.
The Seals helped some by splitting
a double bill with the league-lead
ing Hollywood Stars and wound up
i one percentage point ahead of Port
land.
Oakland took two games from the
hapless Los Angeles Angels, thereby
climbing to within two games of
the Stars. San Diegy and Sacra
mento split their twin bill, exchang
ing shutouts.
The Padres won the seven inning
opener 7 to 0 with George Zuverink
on the mound. The Solons’ Max
Surkont retaliated with a 10 to G
stint in the nine inning nightcap.
It was a tight ball game at San
Francisco. The Stars took the
apener 5 to 3. then dropped the
eight-inning windup 5 to 4 as Les
Fleming's pinch hit scored Brooks
Holder for the winning run.
Seattle's fall from grace came
about on the Rainiers’ home field
Portland greased the skids with
cores of 7 to 2 and 5 to 3. Bob
Drilling was the lord high execu
tioner in the opener with seven
hit pitching.
Oakland walloped the Angels
almost at will. The first contest, if
such it could be called, ended 17
to 2. The nightcap score was only
9 to 1, but it was a short game.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
\V L
Hollywood
Oakland .
San Diego
San Francisco
Portland
Seattle- .
Los Angeles
Sacramento
60
... 57
... 51
48
... 46
47
... 43
39
38
39
49
50
48
50
56
61
American League
Detroit .
4e\v York
Cleveland
3oston .
Washington
Chicago
VV
46
43
42
41
32
32
Philadelphia . 25
3t. Louis ..... 24
L
24
29
30
32
39
40
45
46
National League
St. Louis .....
Philadelphia
Boston .
Brooklyn .....
New York ...
Chicago .
Cincinnati ..
Pittsburgh
W
41
39
39
36
34
32
25
23
L
27
28
30
30
34
33
42
45
Pci
.612
.594
.510
.490
.489
.485
.434
.390
Pet
.657
.597
.583
.562
.451
.444
.357
.343
Pet
.603
.582
.565
.545
.500
.492
.373
.338
WOMEN OF MOOSE
TO MEET THURSDAY
A meeting of the Women of the
Moose, to be held at the Moose Hall
Thursday evening, July 6, has been
announced by Senior Regent Beat- j
rice Albegoff.
Reports will be given by the fol
lowing committee chairmen: pub
licity, Mooseheart, library, Moose
haven and membership.
HERE FOR FOURTH
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cotten and I
children, from Tenakee, arrived in!
Juneau to spend the Fourth of1
j July holidays. They are guests at ’
the Gastineau Hotel.
All
Star
Nationals
Selected
NEW YORK. July 5—</PI—The j
stumbling Brooklyn Dodgers domi-'
nate the National League All-Star
squad named today by Manager
Burt Shotton. They got seven of,
the 25 jobs.
Shotton included his two aces—
Don Newcombe and Preacher Roe -
in the eight-man pitching staff to
face the American Leaguers Tues
day at Chicago's Comiskey Park, j
The Nationals, non-winners since
1944, also will have the crafty con
trol pitching of Larry Jansen of the
New York Giants, perhaps the hot
test pitcher in the league.
Philadelphia contributes a pair—
23-year-old Robin Roberts and Jim
Konstanty, strictly a reliefer with a
puzzling sinker. Despite his 11-w*. l
record. Boston’s Johnny Sain is
passed up for his left-handed team
mate, Warren Spahn, last year's
starter.
Ewell Blackwell cf Cincinnati b
back for the fifth time. Naming of (
Blacky may cause sorae_ eyebrow
raising but the lean side-arm star
struck out 14 in his last start.
Bob Rush of Chicago is the eighth
man. He and Roberts are the young
est on the staff.
Only real surprises in Burt’s;
pitching selections are ommisslon
of Sain and his failure to name a
single St. Louis hurler.
The starters, except pitchers,
were picked by fan vote with
3,167,326 participating.
Next to the seven-man Dodger
contingent in numbers are the
Cards and Phillies, each with four
men. Chicago has three, Cincinnati
and New York and Boston, two
each, and Pittsburgh, one—Kiner.
The complete squad:
Pitchers — Larry Jansen, New
York; Robin Roberts and Jim Kon
stanty, Philadelphia: Preacher Roe
and Don Newcombe, Brooklyn: Bob
Rush, Chicago: Warren Spahn, Bos
ton; and Ewell Blackwell, Cincin
nati.
Infielders — Stan Musial, Red
Schoendienst and Marty Marion, St.
Louis; Jackie Robinson. Gil Hodges
and Pee Wee Reese, Brooklyn
Eddie Stanky, New York; and Wil
lie Jones, Philadelphia.
Outfielders — Enos Slaughter, St.
Louis; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh;
Hank Sauer and Andy Pafko. Chi
cago; Duke Snider, Brooklyn;
Johnny Wyrostek. Cincinnati, and
Dick Sisler, Philadelphia.
Catchers — Roy Campanehs.
Brooklyn, and Walker Cooper, Bos
ton.
DR. CLEMENTS IS
HOME AFTER TRIP
TO CALIFORNIA
—
Dr. John H. Clements, wellknown
Juneau physician and surgeon, re
turned to Juneau Sunday via
Pan American plane after several
weeks in California.
Mrs. Clements accompanied her
husband south, first attending the
Shrine convention in Los Angeles
and then taking part in a medical
convention in San Francisco.
Mrs. Clements is returning home
on the Princess Norah, which is
due in Juneau July 11. With her
will be her mother and sister. Mrs.
Hannah Mahoney and Mrs. W. T.
Burton, respectively, of Tulare, Cal
ifornia.
Making their first trip to Alaska,
the visitors will be guests of Dr.
and Mrs. Clements.
JACK DAUM HERE
Jack Daum, wellknown writer on
the Fairbanks News-Miner, is in
Juneau at present on assignment
work and is at the Baranof Hotel.
-!
p-Famous
Bo ded (
Nothing changed but the price!
Today, as for the past 100 years,
Old Crow remains a standard of
perfection in Kentucky bourbons.
ft 8 ft PAY CASH AMD SAVE ft 8 ft FAY CASH AMD SAVE
rfl
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SODA POP
ORANGE
and
ROOT BEER
CASE OF 24
51.79
No Deposit on Dottles
Super Values1,1 ?/«*»»'
20th Century
SUPER MARKET
SOAP SALE
LAR(*E
SIZE
DREFT, IVORY
SNOW, DUZ,
VEL
25'
SHOP HERE - LOWEST PRICES IN ALASKA - SHOP HERE
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FOOD BIEL BY SHOPPING EVERY DAY AT THE 20TH CENTURY
SUPER MARKET — DELIVERY FOR A SMALL CHARGE BY THE PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE —
WHEN YOU PAY ( ASH YOU DON'T PAY THE HIGH COST OF DELIVERY WHICH OTHERS ARE USING*
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT.
Ilighesl 33 Score
BUTTER
I
Quart
MIRACLE
WHIP
59'
BROWN and HALEY
BOX OF 24
CANDY
BARS
95'
3 lb. Can
Shuriine
SHORTENING
75<
NO. 303 TIN —
TOMATOES 16c
NO. 303 TIN — TASTEWELL
PEAS.2 lor 25c
11 OZ TIN — E. Z. SERVE
LIVER LOAF 32c
LIBBY'S — 8 ()/. TINS
TOMATO SAUCE 3 lor 20c
303 TIN
BARTLETT PEARS 2 for 45c
UKELELE — NO. 2 CAN
PINEAPPLE.35c
LARGE NO. 2 Vt CAN — LIBBY
FRUIT COCKTAIL 35c
NO. 2 CAN—LIBBY’S
SPIMCH • • - • 2 for 37c
LIBBY’S — 4(> OZ. CAN
TOMATO JUICE 33c
NO. 2 CAN — ANAGOLD
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 lor 39t
LARGE 10 OZ. CAN — REAL GOLD
ORANGE BASE 32c
ST0KLEY S - HONOR BRAND
WE HAVE THE LOWEST PRICES ON
FROZEN FOOD
Asparagus 53c
Green Beans 29c
Fordhook Limas 39c
Broccoli 30c
Brussel Sprouts 40c
Cauliflower 35c
Peas 25c
Spinach 25c
Squash 25c I
WILLIAMS 10 OZ. 5 OZ.
POTATO CHIPS 59c 30c
8 OZ. PKG — KELLOGG’S
CORNFLAKES 16c
1 IB. CAN — DENNISON’S
MEAT BALLS GRAVY 45c
LARGE BOTTLES
LIBBY CATSUP 20c
! 4 OZ. PACKAGE — DUFF’S
HOT ROLL MIX 25c
NO. 2'/2 CAN — PALMDALE
CORN ON COB 33c
I SODA POP BOTTLE CASE 24
PEPSI COLA • • 10c 1.95
■ _—i«<——
FRESH FROZEN— HEAT AND SERVE
CHICKEN A LA KING 75c
80 COUNT — EMBOSSED
ZEE NAPKINS • • • • 20c
LARGE PACKAGE — SUNSHINE
CHOCOLATE NUGGETS 23c
1 IB. BOX — NOBILITY — SUNSHINE
ASSORTED COOKIES 59c
Cut Rate Drug Department
—THESE PRICES INCLUDE TAX—
Colgate Bubble Bain buc
Cashmere Bouquet
Talc 29c
Veto Deodorant—
Large 57c
Veto Deodorant—
Small . -39c
Cashmere Bouquet
Hand Lotion, large Hoc
Palmolive Shave Cream
—Brushless or
Lather
!>0c
tOlKaie 1 (HUH i ante
—Large size .55c
Halo Shampoo—
Large .89c
Lustre Cream Sham
poo—Large —.1.98
Palmolive Shampoo—
Large .». 55c
AND MANY OTHERS
Quafity Merchandise
ERE SR PRODUCE u™. m.
Santa Rosa
PLUMS
29' lb.
LARGE — FANCY
EARS
CORN
2 for 25c
Large Bunches
CARROTS
2 for 29c
Large — Ripe
CANTALOUPE
2 for 45c
Friendly, Courteous ^ MEAT VALUES ^ ^
CHOICE GRADE
CENTER ClIT
ROUND
STEAK
85( ,b
Swift's
SLICED
BACON
49< Ik
FRESH GROUND
LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
49( |b
Plate Beef
SHORT
RIBS
39c lb.
FRESH CAUGHT
SALMON . • 59‘ib-l
FRESH CAUGHT — FILLET
HALIBUT . . 59tlb.
• ft rill tAMI ANU SAfft] • ^ i I'AI tASH AAW SAlli