I I 1 '
SOUTHPAWS .
IN BATTLE IN i
P. C. LEAGUE
By Associated Press
1 When a good southpaw pitcher
|'has his control he’s hard to hit. >
Little Artie Schallock, the sawed- !
ioff leftie ace of the Hollywood hurl
ing corps, had his stuff last night 1
Los Angeles, a hard-hitting Pacific 1
Coast League club, couldn’t fathom
him. The Angels got only three hits,
all singles, and went down to a 1 1
to 0 defeat. 1
It was a battle of southpaws, with ■
' Fred Baczewski, Los Angeles’ ace, '
|suffering his first defeat since April
118. Baczewski had won five in a row. ;
The only other game scheduled 1
last night was at San Francisco,
| where the Seals humbled Oakland
9 to 5. The margin of victory was 1
Catcher Hay Ortig’s home rim with 1
the bases loaded in the eighth inn- 1
'ing.
Manager Joe Oordon of the league
! leading Sacramento club invaded
his home town of Eugene, Ore., last
night and his Sacs befit the Eugene
Larks of the Far West League in
and exhibition, 13 to 3. The game
drew 5,000. Catcher A1 Lakeman
! spanked a homer in the third, the
first one hit this year at the Eu
gene park.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
: Sacramento Solons ... 31 22 .535
Portland Beavers . 29 24 .547
Oakland Acorns . 29 25 .537
Los Angeles . 27 25 .519
Seattle Rainiers . 23 26 .519
Hollywood Stars . 25 28 .472
San Diego . 22 28 .440
j San Francisco . 20 33 .377
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. l. ret.
Brooklyn . 18 13 .581
Chicago . 17 14 .54fc
St. Louis . 16 14 .533
Boston . 17 16 .515
Philadelphia 16 17 .485
New York . 16 19 .457
Pittsburgh . 14 17 .452
Cincinnati . 14 18 .43f
AMERICAN LEAGUE
\V. L. Pet.
New York . 21 9 .700
Chicago . 17 9 .654
Detroit 16 11 .563
Washington . 15 13 .536
Boston . 15 13 .536
Cleveland . 13 15 .464
Philadelphia . 9 21 .300
St. Louis . 8 23 .258
SPT BRIEFS . baz
St. Louis — New York Giants
Manager Leo Duroeher was fined
$100 by the National League for his
altercation with Umpire Lon War
neke.
Paris — Middleweight Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson stopped Kid
Marcel of France in the fifth round
of a scheduled non-title ten.
New York — Primate, $4.40, won
the Juvenile stakes at Belmont,
beating out Jet Master.
MOOSE PLAY COAST
GUARD 2ND GAME OF
SEASON THIS EVENING
The second scheduled game in the
Gastineau Channel Baseball League
between the Moose and Coast Guard
will start promptly this evening at
6:30 in Firemen’s Park, of course,
weather permitting.
Following are rosters for the two
teams. These are not the batting or
der as the order of batting and bat
teries will be announced at the
game.
Coast Guard — Don Morrison, If;
Don Wilber, p; Vic Morris, 3b; Er
nest Arnold, lb; Bill Cope, c: Dwain
Allerdice, 2b; Don Kane, ss; Harvey
Scott, cf; John Floberg, rf; utility
players: A1 Dorris,, Bob Niece, field
ers; Kenneth Low, and Paul Fitz
patrick, pitchers; Ken Peterson, in
field. Manager is Tom Mclver.
Moose — Gim Taguchi. p: Ed
Nielsen, c and playing manager;
Art Sanford, lb; Darryl Miller, 2b;
Jake Moesch, 3b; Alex McNeil, ss;
Jack Leighton, If "Red" Halloway,
cf; Andy Westland, rf; utility play
ers: Don Dull, pitcher; Greg Ripke,
2b; John Ebona, 3b: Sid Beaver, If;
Bob Elkins, cf Art McKinnon, rf.
Whether a game will be played cr
is to be cancelled because of rain
will be broadcast over KINY at 5
this afternoon. Players are still ur
gently needed. Those interested in
playing are requested to sign up
at either the Moose or Elks clubs.
PAMARAY SPECIAL
Music nightly at the Pamaray by
Eleanor O’Reilly and her Musical
Pals. Come and enjoy their dance S
melodies. 816-5tj
JONES LEADS
CARDINALS TO
WIN COLUMN
By Associated Press
The comeback of Vernal (Nippy)
Jones has injected new life into the
St. Louis Cardinals.
The rise in the fortunes of the
Cards dates from Jones' return to
the varsity on May 15.
Since his return the Cards have
won five out of seven starts and
moved back into contention in the
ding dong pennant race. Jones'
lusty swinging directly accounted for
'.wo cf the Cards’ triumphs.
Jones has hit safely in seven
straight games, he is flailing away
at a .407 clip with 11 hits in 27
swings.
Jones went to , town Saturday
driving in five runs in the Cards’
6-4 triumffh over Brooklyn. Yester
day he drove in three runs to lead
the Red Birds to a 5-2 victory over
the New York Giants in the Na
tional League’s only scheduled game.
Meanwhile, the New York Yankees
protected their two game edge qper
the Chicago White Sox in the Am
erican League race. The Yanks de
feated • the St. Louis Browns, 2-0
while the White Sox downed the
Wa : .ington Senators, 5-3. The Bos
ton Red Sox outlasted the Detroit
Tigers, 9-7, in the only other gaipe.
Jones’ clutch hitting broke up a
pitcher’s duel between Gerry Staley
and- the Giants’ Larry Jansen. Jones
doubled with two out and the bases
load'd in the fifth inning to drive
in three runs and break a 2-2 tie.
Big Vic Raschi turned in his sev
enth victory against one loss in
blanking the Browns under the
lights at Yankee Stadium. Raschi
and Lefty Ed Lopat, have accounted
for 14 of the Yanks’ 21 victories.
CATCHER RAIMONDI
LEADS PCI BATTING
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 —(A*)—
Veteran Catcher Billy Raimondi of
Los Angeles was the only .400 hitter
in the Pacific Coast League today
but the catch in it is he has played
in only 16 games. He was batting
.406 through contests of last Sunday.
Burt Haas, Oakland infielder,
topped those who have played in
fifty or more games with a stout
.368.
Sacramento’s manager - second
sacker, Joe Gordon headed the home
run hitters with 17 and led in runs
batted in with 51.
WILGAMES
Only one game was played Mon
day in the WIL as follows:
Vancouver 17, Victoria 0.
MALLORY
Vatfos
Maybe you haven’t struck' oil
yet, but you don’t need to be a
Texas millionaire to enjoy one
of these casual lightweight hats
anyway. For that rugged and
free-as-the-breeze feeling, try
one on today! “Cravenette”
processed to shed showers,
Feel the difference
in a MALLORY!
€ASLERS
MENS WEAR
_ _ i
LEADERS IN B. B.
Leaders in the major leagues thru
games of Monday are:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 50 times at bat)
—Fain, Philadelphia. .394; Kryhoski.
Detroit, .388.
Hits — Fain, 44; Carrasquel, Chi
cago, 39.
Home runs — Williams, Boston,
8; Zernial, Philadelphia, 7.
Pitching — Lopat, New York, 7-0;
Marrero. Washington, 5-0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Abrams, Brooklyn, .431;
Robinson. Brooklyn, .494.
Hits — Ashburn, Philadelphia, 47;
Robinson, 46.
Home runs — Westlake. Pitts
burgh and Hodges, Brooklyn, 11.
Pitching — Roe. Brooklyn, 5-0:
Leonard, Chicago, 3-0.
B. B. STARS
Stars of games on Monday are.
Batting — Nippy Jones. Cardinals
—drove in three runs with fifth
inning double to lead St. Louis to
a 5-2 triumph over New York.
Pitching — Vic Raschi, Yankees—
shut out St. Louis, 2-0, on five hits
to gain his seventh victory against
one defeat.
FIGHTDOPE
There were several good fights
last night and here they are;
Montreal — Rocky Graziano, 161,
New York, knocked out Johnny
Greco, 153, Montreal. 3.
Philadelphia — Gil Turner. 143.
Philadelphia, stopped Beau Jack,
145, Augusta, Ga., 8.
Tokyo — Dado Marino. 118, Hono
lulu, outpointed Yoshio Shirai, 113,
Japan, 10.
Paris — Sugar Ray Robinson, 160,
New York, knocked out Kid Marcel,
160, France, 5.
J109
PORTHCAWL, Wales, May 22—
\rn— Tall Bill Campbell of Hunting
ton. W. Va„ led the powerful Ameri
can contingent through the second
round of the British Amateur Golf
championship today with a 5 and
3 victory over Henry Howell, one
of Wales’ biggest golfing idols.
Campbell started brilliantly by
driving 330 yards off the first tee
and winning the first four holes.
Then a terrific rainstorm struck
the course and his game fell off
somewhat.
Bo Wininger of Pleasantville, N.J.,
followed Campbell into the third
round with a 4 and 3 decision over
C. D. Lawrie, a former Scottish
champion.
LUTHERAN WOMEN TO
HOLD SALE OF GOODIES
The Ways and Means Commit
tee of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will
hold a food sale of homemade
goodies on Friday May 25, at Sears’
Order office. The sale will begin at
11 a.m. Mrs. Ray Nevin, Mrs. James
Devon and Mrs. Herbert Hillerman
will be in charge of the sale.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
3 DEAD,
FLASH
FLOOD
Several Persons Reported
Missing - Thousands
Flee from Homes
- —
R.v Associated Press
A flash flood swept into Hays,
Kans., early today, drowning three
persons and forcing 3,000 to 4,000 to .
flee their holmes. Several were re
ported missing.
The flood was caused by a cloud
burst which caused nearby Big
Creek to overflow. Th? cloudburst
was part of a band of rain which
fell over wide areas in-the central
part of tlac country and appeared j
headed for parts cf the drought
stricken South.
Hays, a town of riOOl in north- i
western Kansas, said the f ood was
tli" wor-t since 1907. Water was 15 i
to 20 f-et deep in the southeast
and southwest sections of the com
munity. Many persons were trapped
on roofs and top floors of their
homes.
Two of those drownbd were caught
in the basements of their home
when the walls collapsed and steps
washed away.
Southern states had hoped to get
_.,_» . ■■ -*
. I
part of the rainfall overnight, but
only small amounts fell in Western
Kentucky and Western Tennessee.
Pacific Northern Airlines week
end travel score was 25 arrivals, 22 ;
departures and 2G through from Se
attle
Pi m Anchorage: E. R. Holland,!
Dr. Edith Sappington, MAjor M.'
Jelsma, Mrs Eogue, J. A. Wood, P.
Sutt n, H. Schultz, W. J. Emerson,
Stnn'ey Anda, Carl Sorensen, Paul
Gagnon. W. E. Thompson, E. Dahl, I
A. I her. G. Davis, A. Johnson, M.
Tallent, O. Harper, Ed Chamber- 1
lain M. Monagle, Mr. and Mrs. S. 1
Nicholson.
Fr m Cordova: Elizabeth Hodges,
George Vallen, L. C. Johnson,
To Anchorage: Eekley Guerin,
A. Anderson, Marion ahd Kathy
Join son,, E. J. Grimstad, Oscar
Rolstead, F. K. Clark, C. D. Lteb
hart. II. C. Scudder, John Weise- 1
berger.
To Cordova: W. E. Mitchell, E.
Mackay, J. C. Lewis, F. Phenerton,
P. J. Skewes, Oscar Bergseth, Mr.
and Mrs. V. Vermillion.
To Yakutat: Merle Titus, Robert
Milton, Jerry Nelson, Florence Ren
ner.
Fifteen made connections from
PAA to Anchorage and 11 others
went through to Kodiak.
The ancients believed cabbage
had medicinal properties.
INVITATION FOB BIDS
The Alaska Housing Authority
will receive bids for construction of
Low-Rent Housing Project No.
ALAS-1-2, Douglas Island, near
Juneau, Alaska, consisting of 50
dwelling units and Community
Building of Irame construction, in- j
eluding plumbing, steam heating,
streets, walks, sewers, water distrtbu- |
tion nnd other work until 3 P. M. j
(Alaska Standard Timet on the
twelfth day of June, 1951, at the of
fice of the Alaska Housing Author
ity. Eleventh and I Streets, Anch
orage, Alaska, at which time and
place all bids will be publicly open
ed and read aloud.
Proposed forms of contract docu
ments, including plans and specifi
cations, are on file at the offices of
the Alaska Housing Authority, ad
dress as stated above, the Seattle
Construction Council. 215 West j
Harrison, Seattle. Washington, Mil
ler & Ahlson, Architects, 1410 Hub
bell Place, Seattle, Washington, and
Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, Archi
tects, Juneau, Alaska.
Copies of documents may be ob
tained by depositing $35.00 with the
Alaska Housing Authority, Miller
& Ahlson, Architects, Seattle, Wash
ington, or Foss, Malcolm and Olsen,
Architects, Juneau. Alaska, for each
set of documents so obtained. Such
deposit will be refunded to each per
son who returns the plans, specifi
cations and other documents in good
condition within 10 days af,cr bid
opening.
A certified check or bank draft,
payable to the Alaska Housing Au
thority, U. S. Government Bonds,
I or a satisfactory bid bond executed
by the bidder and acceptable sure
Interesting News about Famous
C-SunnyUrook
| The name Old Sunny flrook on a bottle has, for gen
erations, been an assurance to the consumer that
he is getting the very finest whiskey. That same
(assurance is yours today-whether ycu like a fine
straight Kentucky bourbon (Old Sunny Brook White
Label), or a mellow, Kentucky blend (Old Sunny
Brook Yellow Label). Ask for the Old Sunny Brook
which meets your own taste.
\«s«
- - --- - if'ym
»
• V
86 PROOF
Remember... Sunny Brook is the whiskey that's C/i6Grf(t/ 3S /Cs /V<SM6
_ THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
.
and back!
WITH 60/000 MILES TO SPARE
Alaska Line ships have to keep "on the go" to
provide adequate transportation service to ALL the
Territory. Last year they traveled 539,528 miles —an
average of more than 1.40Q miles every day I-serving
the needs of scores of small communities as well as the
larger Alaskan ports. Using this 1950 mileage on a trip
through an imaginary ocean in outer space, one of
our ships could travel to the moon and back-and
have enough miles left over to go around the world
more than twice.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY r
i
ties in an amount equal to five per
cent of the bid shall be submitted
with each bid
The successful bidder will be re
quired to furnish and pay for satis- j
factory Performance Bond and j
Labor and Material Payment Bond.
Attention is called to the fact that
not less than the minimum salarie
and wages as set forth in the Spec- ,
ifications must be paid on the i
project.
The Alaska Housing Authority
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids or to waive any informalities
in the bidding.
No bid shall be withdrawn for a !
period of thirty (30) days subs* \
quent, to the opening of bids with- |
out the consent of the Alaska Knif -
ing Authority.
ALASKA HOUSING AUTHORITY,
By: E. Glen Wilder,
Executive Director.
Published May 22, 1951.
• •••••••••a
• TinE TABLE •
• May 23 •
• High tide 2:43 a.m. 19.5 ft. •
• Low tide 9:27 a.m. -3.9 ft. •
• High tide 3:52 p.m. 15.9 ft. •
• Low tide 9:32 p.m. 2.8 ft. •
• •••••••••a
ATTENTION REBl KAlIS
Important Meeting Wednesday
night May 23 at 8 p.m. Initiation
of new members. Annual picnic
plans. Please attend. Bernn West,
Noble Grand. 816-It
Private-room sleepers
with Skytop Lounge
Seattle to Chicago
There's nothing finer than the Olym
pian Hiawatha’s big sleepers with
bedrooms, roomettes, Skytop Lounge.
Enjoy the beautiful diner or the
smart Tip Top Grill, social center of
the train—both cars open to all.
Touralux sleepers for low cost
berth comfort, and lounge coaches
complete the Olympian Hiawatha.
Also daily service on the Columbian.
Ask your S. S. Office, Travel Bureau or
E. C. Chapman, Cent ral Agent
793 Granville Street
Vancouver, 1L C. Canada
R. E. Schaffert, General Agent
White HKIg., fourth Ave. and Union St.
Seattle 1, Washington
There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
There’s still time
to enter the .
Soap Box Derby!
Racing Event
in the World /"
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mm all * * * You'll hear the roar of the
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mm m ja m ■» u ****** You'll have a chance to
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_ ^ A* * * * * You’ll be racing for big
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£ kinds of prizes I
OPEN TO BOYS 11 THROUGH 15 YEARS OLD
Bring your mother or father with you when you register. . . takes
only a few minutes to sign up . . . and then you're in for real fun.
COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER
Co-sponsored by Chevrolet Motor Division,
Chevrolet Dealers, The Juneau Rotary Club _"wOHl_
' and Thr Daily Alaska Umpire
SIGN UP NOW AT *” ®—
CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY
230 8. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121