RAINIERS
NICKED BY
SEALS 7-3
By Associated Press
The whole first division may be
up for realignment in the Pacific
Coast League as the four top team?
tee off on each other in series open
ing tonight.
Seattle and Hollywood wound ur
yesterday’s hostilities in a tie fc
second place and will settle th
issue, temporarily anyway, at Sick:
Stadium.
Sacramento, loser of two out o
three to Los Angeles, takes its shake
one game lead into the camp of thi
Oakland Acorns, now tied with Lo
Angeles for fourth place.
Sacramento’s 4-2 loss to the An
gels was probably last night’s mos
noteworthy spectacle. The Angel
won it in the sixth inning on three
bases on balls with the sacks loaded
The unhappy benefactor was the
Solon starter, Walt Clough. (Rhyme?
with stuff, which he lost, and tough,
which it was). He had a 2-1 lead
going into the sixth, but blew up
pfeor a hit, error and walk had
loaded the sacks. Clough walked
Wee more men, then walked off the
field at the behest of Manager Joe
Gordon.
Hollywood and Portland split a
doubleheader. Pinky Woods spaced
five hits in blanking the Beavers,
9-0, in the opener, but Portland won
the nightcap, 5-3.
Low ly San Francisco assaulted the
league’s winningest pitcher, Marv
Grissom, in the middle innings and
came from behind to dispatch Seat
tle, 7-3. Jim Brideweser led the
Seals’ attack with tw'o singles and
a double.
Charley Sipple outlasted Lloyd
Hittle in a mound duel as San Diego
edged Oakland, 2-1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento Solons . 45 35 .563
Seattle Rainiers . 44 36 .550
Hollywood Stars . 44 3S .550
Oakland Acorns . 40 39 .506
Los Angeles . 39 33 .506
Portland Beavers . 3lf 41 .488
San Diego . 35 42 .455
San Francisco . 30 49 .330
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn .. 34 18 .654
New York . 30 26 .536
St. Louis . 26 27 .491
Boston . 26 27 .491
Philadelphia . 26 27 .491
Cincinnati . 25 26 .490
Chicago . 22 27 .449
- Pittsburgh . 20 31 .392
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Chicago . 34 16 -720
New York . 32 19 .627
Boston . 30 22 .577
Cleveland . 29 23 .558
Detroit .- 25 24 .510
Washington . 18 32 .260
St. Louis . 18 34 .346
Philadelphia . 15 35 .300
WHITE SOX
STRETCHING
LEAG. LEAD
By Associated Press
It will be Kink or swim for major
league teams at midnight tonight.
The deadline for player trades
will toll then. After midnight no
major league teams will be allowed
to trade until the completion of the
championship season. The only loop
hole is that players may be ob
tained cn waivers.
At the pace the Chicago White
Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers are mov
ing^it is doubtful if any team will
trade with them.
The Sox stretched their American
League lead over the New York
Yankees to 414 games by beating the
Washington Senators, 8-7, and 14-5
in a twl-night doubleheader last
night. The Yanks' game with the
St. Louis Browns was rained out.
Brooklyn In Front
Brooklyn remained six games in
front in the National League as a
result of a stirring 2-1 triumph over
the St. Louis Cardinals.
Pinch-hitter Floyd Baker’s two
run eighth inning double gave the
White Sox and Relief Pitcher Marv
Rotblatt victory in the opener at
Washington.
The sweep extended the Sox win
ning streak on the road to 15 games,
two shy of the major league record
set by the Giants in 1916.
Sixth inning home runs by Ray
Boone and Jim Hegan sparked the
Cleveland Indians to a 3-1 triumph
over the Philadelphia Athletics.
Rain washed out games between
the St. Louis Browns and the Yanks
and the Detroit Tigers and Boston
Red Sox.
Homers In Ninth
Gil Hodges homered with two out
and one on in the ninth inning to
gave the Dodgers the nod over the
Cards in St. Louis.
The Cards pounded out 15 hits
but blew the decision because < f
nept base running.
The Giants remained in second
place by beating the Cincinnati
Reds, 11-6. Larry Jansen, provided
with a 4-0 lead in the first inning,
coasted to his seventh victory.
Heavy hitting also enabled Russ
Meyer of the Philadelphia Phils and
Murray Dickson of the Pittsburgh
Pirates to post easy triumphs.
Meyer stopped the Chicago Cubs,
11-3 and Dickson turned back the
Boston Braves, 9-4.
The Phils pounded out 16 hits
with Ed Waitkus and Richie Ash
burn leading the way with three
afeties apiece.
Sports Briefs
New York — Organized baseball
apparently has agreed to meet A. B
(Happy) Chandler's terms for end
ing Chandler’s reign as baseball
commissioner. Warren Giles ap
pointed to inform Chandler of the
details.
Eugene, Ore. —Jim Aiken resigned
as football coach at the Universitj
of Oregon.
Birmingham, Mich. — Sam Sneac
shot a one-over-par 71 to lead the
field at the end of the first rcunc
of the M. S. Open Golf champion
ship. Ben Hogan had a 76.
Inglewood, Calif. — Citation ,$3.90,
won his first race since June 3, 1950,
by beating his previous conqueror.
Be Fleet, in the $15,000 Century
handicap of a mile at Hollywood
Park. He was timed in 1:35 4 5. He
earned $8,250 to boost his earnings
to $952,710.
LEADERS EN 6B
Here they are, leaders in the
major leagues through Thursday
games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 100 time; at
bat — Minoso, Chicago, .368; Fain.
Philadelphia, .360.
Hits — DiMaggio, Boston, 81; Fox,
Chicago, 70.
Home runs — Williams, Boston,
12; Robinson, Chicago, 11.
Pitching (based on four decision )
Gumpert, Chicago, 5-0, 1.000; Lopat.
New York and Feller, Cleveland, 9-1.
.000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .376;
Robinson. Brooklyn, .365.
Hits — Ashburn. Philadelphia, 79: |
Dark, New York, 72.
Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn.
23: Westlake, Pittsburgh, 16.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 9-0.
1.000; Brecheen. St. Louis, 4-0, 1.003.
B. B. STARS
Stars of Thursday gamer, are:
Batting — Gil Hodges, Dodgers—
socked two-run homer with two out
in ninth to give Brooklyn a 2-1
j victory over St. Louis.
Pitching — Bob Lemon, Indians—
pitched Cleveland to a 3-1, six-hit
victory over Philadelphia.
Virtually all the world’s cryolite,
used in aluminum manufacture, is
mined in Greenland.
The aster is considered the flow
er for September and the sapphire
the birthstone.
make ffiftf
'^choice Kentucky BourBon
¥)iir First
<£& f f!hniro
||l^ i69J* __
KENTUCKY STRAIT BOURBON WHISKEY
46 PROOF ^ THE BOND & LILLARD COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
WIL GAMES
Final scores in WIL games last
night are:
Vancouver 14, Tri-City 9.
Victoria 12, Spokane 4.
Yakima 8. Salem 7.
Wenatchee 3, Tacoma 2.
Will PROBABLY
GO IT TONIGHT
NEW YORK, June 15 — Since it
doesn't rain in Madison Square
Garden, Joe Louis and Lee Savold
positively will tangle in their over
due 15-round bout tonight.
An all-day rain, crossing up the
weather forecasters, forced the sec
ond straight postponement of the
battle of the ancients yesterday and
: cut the show indoors to the Gar
den.
The International Boxing Club
and the bullchib proprietors have
an agreement not to run competing
shows outdoors. The Yankees host
the Detroit Tigers at the Stadium
tonight.
Louis still held as the favorite
at odds ranging from 2 to 1 to 3 to
1. There hasn't been much wagering
reported.
SENATORS INVOLVED
!N PLAYER TRADES
WASHINGTON, June 15 — (if!—
The Washington Senators today
traded Pitcher Bob Kuzava to the
New York Yankees for Pitchers Tom
Ferrick, Fred Sanford and Bob Por
terfield.
Clark Griffith. Senators’ presi
dent, said no cash is involved. Ku
zava is a lefthander: the others
righthanders.
Kuzava has won three games and
lost three for a sixth-place ball club.
He came to the Senators early last
season from the Chicago While Sox
and won eight while losing seven for
a team that finished fifth. He’s 28
years old and considered a pitcher
of considerable promise.
Some Koreans call a helicopter
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230 S. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121
BASEBALL CZAR IS
NOW ON WAY OUT
KNOXVILLE. Term.. June 15 —Iff1
A. B. (Happy* Chandler said today
he has accepted organized baseball's
terms for his severance as baseball
tommissioner.
Chandler refused to say, however
when he would step down officially
from his $65,000 a year job.
He said he had talked by long
distance telephone today with War
ren Giles, president of the Cincin
nati Reds and emissary of the big
league club owners.
| CMDR. GHIGLIONE
APPOINTED WAD,
LOCAL USNR UNIT
l —
Announcement was made today of
jthe appointment of A. F Ghiglione,
! USNR, as Commander of the Navy
! Volunteer Unit, 17-2, of Juneau by
j Adm. C. A. F. Sprague, Command
I ant of the 17th Naval District.
Cmdr. Ghiglione succeeds Cmdr.
Douglas Gray who resigned that
position June 1.
Lt. John Callahan, USNR, was
appointed Executive Officer to act
with Cmdr. Ghiglione. He replaces
Lt. Cmdr. Bowen.
During World War 11, Cmdr.
Ghiglione served over four years
in the Civil Engineer Corps as con
tract supervisor in the 13th Naval
District and subsequently as com
manding officer of a Sea Bee Bat
talion assigned to the Pacific.
At present lie is chief engineer
in the local office of the Alaska
Road Commission.
Hong Kong is an Island 11 miles
long and up to five miles wide.
.. Hong Kong harbor is VI .square
miles in area.
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