No-Hitter
By Reynolds
1 Downs Feller
By Associated Press
A no-hitter by Allie Reynolds of
! the New York Yankees and the
j surge of the Boston Red Sox into
( the American League lead shared
' top billing in the baseball world
today.
1 Reynolds’ masterpiece was doubly
dramatic since it came over Cleve
r. land's Bobby Feller, kinsj of the no
k hit pitchers.
Feller, only hurler to fashion three
f- no-hitters since the turn of the
| century, surrendered only four hits
) himself. One, however, was a seventh
inning homer by ex-Indian Out
fielder Gene Woodling that gave
1 the Yankees a 1-0 triumph.
The Red Sox took a full game lead
over the White Sox by sweeping a
twilight-night double header in
Chicago, 3-2 and 5-4. The Red Sox
won the nightcap in the 17th inning
to establish an American League
night game record. Philadelphia and
Cincinnati established a major
league mark of 19 innings Sept. 13,
1950.
Outfielder Clyde Vollmer produced
the most telling blow in each game.
He homered with one on in the sev
enth inning to snap a scoreless due!
in the opening. His long fly in the
17th scored Lou Boudreau with the
winning run in the afterpiece. Bou
dreau had opened the frame with a
single and had raced to third on
another one-bagger by Billy Good
man.
Ellis Kinder hurled a brilliant
relief win, yielding five hits in 10
scoreless innings to gain his fifth
triumph without a setback. The
two victories increased the Red Sox'
streak to eight straight and 15 wins
in their last 19 games. On June 14.
Boston was in third place, seven
games behind Chicago.
Saul Rogovin was the unfortunate
Chicago loser in the second game, j
He pitched the entire 17 innings and j
allowed only 10 hits. His own error
a two-base wild throw, enabled the .
Red Sox to tie the score at 4-4 on J
an unearned run in the eighth
Chicago had the bases loaded and ]
only one out in the 12th but failed ,
to score.
Mel Parnell gained credit for
Boston’s first game victory. It was |
his 11th victory. Joe Dobson, former ;
Red Sox righthander, was the loser.
Reynolds walked three and fanned
four to become the first Yankee
pitcher to hurl a no-hitter since
Monte Pearson did it Aug. 27, 1938.
It was the third no-hitter of the
season. Feller pitched one against
Detroit July 1 and Cliff Chambers
wove one for Pittsburgh against the
Boston Braves May 6.
The victory was Reynolds’ tenth,
half of them v::\ the shutout route.
And three over the Indians.
Feller, himseJ, had a no-hitter
Red Sox Prick
American
League Bubble
CHICAGO. July 13 — JP\ — The I
! rampaging Boston Red Sox, grasp- 1
| ing the American League leadersh p |
i tor the first time this season, to<Jay !
hoped they had pricked the pennant
bubble of the amazing Chicago
White Sox.
“Those were two big ones to win," j
grinned stout Steve O’Neill after his
Red Sox had polished off the erst- |
while pace-setting Pale Hose 3-2 and j
5-4. in a marathon session of f ix j
hours and 19 minutes before 52,592
at Comiskey Park last night.
"We’ll be back,” dourly predicted j
Manager Paul Richards of the White
Sox, who dropped from first to third .
place — only a percentage point !
behind the New York Yankees jnd j
one game from the Red Sex.
O'Neill, obviously elated by his |
| teams’ double success in opening j
i their western tour, still w as cautious ;
in sizing up the pennant drive.
“You have to keep the Yankees I
in mind because of their fine pitch
ing and in September, look out for
C\ ’eland,” added O’Neill.
Did O’Neill think the White Sox
have run out ot gas?
'Any team that can hit and run
like the White Sox means trouble
all the way.” big Steve grunted.
Everything went right for the Red
Sex last night, tn the opener. Clyde
Vollmer belted a two-run homer in
the seventh and Lou Boudreau
belted across the deciding marker
with an eighth inning double. A
ninth-inning t^hite Sox rally was
stifled by Reliefer Harry Taylor, j
who checked Chicago with tw’o runs j
af er Mel Parnell had filled the
bases with nobody out.
The finale dawdled into the long
c night game in American League
history before Boudreau romped (
home from third after Vollmer’s I
long fly to left field in the top of ] ■
the 17th.
until Mickey Mantle doubled in the
sixth.
Gu.s Zernial struck out six times
but he also hit a grand slam homer ]
to lead the Philadelphia Athletics
to a sweep of their double header |
in St. Louis, 9-7 and 13-0. Zernial
now has 22, tops in the league.
A homer by Hoot Evers proved
the difference as Detroit nipped
Washington, 5-4.
Brooklyn increased its National ]
League lead to nine and a half
games, whipping the Chicago Cubs, |
9-3 w’hile the St. Louis Cards blank
ed the New York Giants, 2-0.
Eddie Waitkus cracked four hits
and Granny Hamner drove in four
runs with a homer and two singles
to lead the Phils to an 11-6 victory]
over Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and the j
Braves were postponed by rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn
St. Louis ..
New York
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
Boston
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W. L. Pet.
51 26 .662
. 41 35 .539
43 37 .538
36 38 .485
36 41 .468
34 40 .459
30 40 .429
. 31 45 .403
Boston
New’ York
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis ....
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L.
49 29
46 29
49 31
44 33
35 38
31 45
31 48
22 54
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Seattle Rainiers. 66 42
Hollywood Stars 61 47
Sacramento Solons 55 54
Oakland Acorns 54 55
Los Angeles 52 54
Portland Beavers 53 56
San Francisco. 46 61
San Diego . 44 62
Pet.
.628
.613
.612
.571
.479
.408
.392
.289
Pet.
.611
.565
.505
.495
.491
.486
.430
.415
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Stop in and inquire about a demonstration ride.
Coast Guard Wins
First Extra Inning
Game of Season
In the first extra inning game of
the season, the Coast Guard last
night defeated the Moose 8 to 4.
The first score for the Moose was
racked up in the lower half of th(
maiden frame by Magorty scoring
when Taguchi muffed Sanford
Texas leaguer. The CG came back
in the third with a single score.
Petersen went home on the o\ re
throw at third from first.
The bottom half of the thir. saw
the Moose score two run on one
error. Nielsen and Notar : b; e
by singles scored when Wilber . vt r
threw to first.
Flooerg on by another over-throw
at first and Kane cn by a walk n
the fourth tallied on Petcscn’s two
bagger to rightfleld.
Getting on by a fief er's choice in
the fifth. Wilber went to second on
an over-throw to first and scored
on AUerdice’s Infield hit.
The fourth and last score for the
Mocse was made in the bottom half
of the fifth. With the bases loaded,
Elkins was hit by a pitched ball.
Going into the eighth and extra
inning of the game. Kane, first man
up for the CG. lopped the first
pitch into the ditrh over center
field for the only home run cf ti e
game.
Morris and Petersen, both on by
singles to center and right-field re
spectively, scored on 'Dorris’ two
base hit to right-field. Allerdice
scored Dorris on his single to cen
ter-field.
COAST GUARD
Moirts, lb
Petersen. 3b
Morrison, rf
‘Dorris, p .
Wilber, c
Scott. If
Allerdice, 2b
Floberg, cf
Kane, ss
AB R H
5 1 1
IOOSE
lagorty, J.. c
Nielsen, 3b
'Taguchi, ss .
lotar, p .
anford, cf .
loesch, If .
tiller, lb .
IcNell, 2b ....
rickson, lb ....
0
ikins, rf . 3
E
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Totals. 38 8 9
•—Dorns to catcher, Wilber
itcher in 5th.
4!
to
AB R H
.410
.513
Totals
33
‘—Nielsen to ss, Taguchi to 3b
Miller batting for Erickson, in 5th.
**—Taguchi to pitcher, Sanford
to lb, and Miller to ef, in 6th.
Summary
Two-base hits: Petersen, Dorris,
Moesch; home runs: Kane; left on
bases: CG 12, Moose 11; hit by
pitcher: Elkins, Petersen; first on
errors: Scott, Floberg, Magorty,
Sanford 2; first on balls, off Notar
C, off Dorris 5. off Wilber 2; struck
out, by Notar 8, by Taguchi 1, by
Dorris 6, by Wilber 3; umpires A.
Soley, B. Davis.
The next regularly scheduled
game is Tuesday evening at 6:30 be
tween the Moose and Elks.
STUART JEFFREY HERE
Stuart Jeffrey, Seattle traveling
man and former Juneau resident is
in Juneau for a week. He is stopping
at the Baronf hotel.
Turpin on Toes Jakes Title
mum
Randy Turpin (left) 23-year-old Kii;!ishnrm, goes up on his tors
| in the sixth round as ho pushes a left p ast the fare of Sugar Ray
Robinson in a fight ill London in which Turpin upset the American
| tc lake tiic middleweight championship of the world. Robinson held
! the title since Feb. 14 when he dethroned Jake LaMotta. I/PI Wire
S photo via radio from London.
I
Reynolds is Hero
|fif Baseball Today;
Ko-Hiffer For 13lh
CLEVELAND. July 13 —(#)—Base
ball's hero today —Friday the 13th—
| is the New York Yanks’ Allie Rey
i Holds who flaunted one of the game's
! most cherished superstititions then
in rled the first no-hitter in his
] 12 years of professional pitching.
ft’s a long-honored tradition on
he diamond that everyone keeps
mum about any possible no-hitter
j in the making.
Allie gabbed about it on the field
• and in the dugout and still kept
I Ihe Cleveland Indians hitless last
j night in winning 1-0 on Gene Wood
I ling’s seventh-inning homer,
j Only four Indians got on base
one on an error and three on walk1.
,The 32-year-old righthander, a part
| Cherokee Indian from Oklahoma.
1 went through the last 17 batters to
| face him 1-2-3.
| The only blow off 'Mm that lnok
I ed like a hit was Sam Chapman’s
• drive to left field in the seventh
j Hank Bauer raced back against the
| screen .raised his glove, and it was
just a long fly.
"Sure, I knew I had a no-hitter
going,’’ the six foot, 200-pound Rey
nolds. joshed.
The third no-hitter in the majors
this season, Reynold’s victory came
just 11 days after Bob Feller, his
opponent last night, tossed the
third no-hitter of his dareer from
the same mound.
WtL GAMES
By Associated Press
Salem 3, Vancouver 1.
Tacoma 8. Yakima 3.
Nenatchce 7, Victoria 3.
Tri-City 13, Spokane 8.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE 8
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Derby Fishermen
Are Clamoring
For Boats
Anyone who has boat space to
rent during Salmon Derby days on
July 27, 2§ and 29. is requested to
contact Curtis Shattuck. He is one
of the two Golden North Salmon
Dei by chairmen.
Shattuck reports that so many
inquiries have bee .. received ask
ing where to rent boats or space on
boats for fishing during the derby,
that it has been necessary to set
up a clearing agency.
Any boat owners who have vessels
available for charter are asked to
let Shattuck know how many can
be accommodated and the charge
asked.
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
Thursday were Mrs. Mary Lamphey,,
M. Charles Buttrey, William Mc
Cadfcion, Darrel Austin; dismissed
were Mrs. R. Balton, Arnold Fran
cis, William Nelson
Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to1
Mrs. Earl Ritten at 12:40 a.m. Fri
day, a girl weighing 5 pounds 1
ounce.
Admitted to the Government
Hospital was Clara Owletuck, Mar- j
shall; dismissed was Katherine j
Williams, Juneau.
Marciano
Seeks Louis,
Charles Bout
NEW YORK. .July 13 V' Power
punching Rocky Marciano set his
bomb sight* on Heavyweight Cham
pion Ezzard Charles and Joe Loui'
today following his "perfeet fight"
victory over Rex Lnyne.
"Charles, Iouis, that’s for me,"
shouted the undefeated Brockton
Mass., clouter as he accepted con
gratulation for his six-round blitz
of the world’s No. 3 heavyweight in
Madison Square Garden last night.
"I ll take on anybody,” said Rocky.
"But n.y manager Marty Weill says
it has to be Charles or Louis next.
Okay, I’m ready.”
This iron® a guy who was ruled a
13 to 5 underdog., wasn’t given a
chance by the alleged experts, and
who celebrated his third year of pro
boxing by belting out the pride of
the Rockies with a smashing right
to the jaw in 35 seconds of the sixth
of a 10 rounder.
"His style bothered me,” said the
doleful Layne. "I couldn't get an
opening for a clean shot."
Dodgers
Bias! Cubs
BROOKLYN. July 13 — Itfl —The
Brooklyn Dodgers exploded for
eight runs on as many hits in the
first two innings today to trip the
Chicago Cubs, 8 to 6, for their eighth
straight victory. Chicago hit five
home runs — two by Randy Jack
son — in a game but fruitless ef
fort to avoid its eighth straight set
back. Clyde King, who replaced
starter Don Newcombe in the fourth,
was the winner. Bob Schultz, batter
ed out in the second, was the loser.
OPS INVESTIGATOR
ARRIVES HERE
Lew S. Hurtig arrived Sunday
from Vancouver, Wash., to join the
stafi of the Office of Price Stabil
ization here. He will be an investi
gator for the Juneau District of
fice. Hurtig has been in the mer
chandising business and a salesman
in Seattle and Vancouver. He - is
a graduate of Gonzaga University
and served in the Army Air Force
in World War II. He is stopping at
the Hotel Juneau.
MRS. MERRILL ARRIVES
Mrs. Robert Merrill, wife of the
Carson Construction Co. superin
tendent on the Alaska Office build
ing job here, arrived Monday from
Helena, Mont., to join her husband.
She is assistant to E. F. Haugen,
office manager here for the com- j
pany,
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