BOWLING
In the last mgnt or league howling
for the Tuesday Majors, the Sick’s
Rainiers took the second half by
downing Hennings two games and
tying for total pins. Parson's wound
up in second place by taking Don
Abel 4 to 0, Triangle Club took third
spot by beating Juneau Florist, 4
to 0. Standard Aviation, first half
champs took Triangle Cleaners 3
to 1. Otto Smithberg had high series
with 579. Curt Shattuck had high
game with 215.
Tuesday night, April 17, will be
the championship playoff. Sicks
Rainiers vs. Standard Aviation for
first and second place, while Par
sons Electric plays Juneau Florist
for third position. Games start at
8 o'clock.
Bowling banquet set for Saturday.
April 28, at 8 p.m. at the Elks hall
for presentation of trophies, bowling
picture and dance.
Team Standings
Sick’s Rainier (watch us next Tues.)
Parson’s Electric . 35 21
Triangle Club 23 27
Henning's . 28'- 271;
Standard Aviation. 28 28
Don Abel 26 30
Triangle Cleaners 20 £0
Juneau Florist ... (See U next year)
Team and individual scores last
night follow:
Juneau Florist
Nielson . 125 155 106 376
Houston . 158 164 188 510
Lindstrom . . 17C 173 173 5If
Burke . 168 148 111 420
Lejoie . 150 124 190 464
Totals . 772 761 768 2304
Triangle Club
Blanton . 139 173 145 457
Lincoln . 154 154 154 462
Waddell . 157 123 184 464
Day . 164 164 164 492
Scott . 166 178 194 538
Totals . 780 792 841 2413
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . .. 165 165 165 495
Baxter . 138 168 124 430
Alexander . 165 148 148 461
Whittier . 121 130 135 386
Snow ..,. 301 151 19R 554
Totals . 796 762 758 2326
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 132 145 189 466
Barrager . 155 155 155 465
Haag . 178 128 157 463
Baker . . 166 166 166 49b
Sturrock . 212 141 162 515
Totals . 843 735 823 2406
Sick’s Rainiers
Stout . 205 168 180 553
Miller . '42 100 134 426
Nordenson,. 129 166 143 43b
Hanford . 156 156 156 463
Smithberg . 204 164 211 579
Totals .. 836 804 824 2464
Henning’s
Stewart . 175 175 175 525
Smith . 172 151 210 53'!
Davlin . 120 156 162 433
Henning . 138 130 124 392
King . 211 135 230 570
Totajs . 816 747 901 2464
Parson’s Electric
Hagerup . 196 168 197 561
Botelho . 116 169 146 431
Phelps . 162 162 162 486
Boochever . 167 167 146 430
Parsons . 184 175 150 503
Totals 825 841 801 2467
Don Abel
Mork . . 151 179 178 508
Estepp . .. 163 141 147 451
Abrahamson .... 173 148 148 463
Shattuck . 142 215 170 527
Hoyez . 151 151 151 453
Totals . 730 331 794 2303
Kiddy-Kar wreck
IF some one is injured
while on your premises,
will you be able financi
ally to pay for any dam
ages awarded against
you? Will you be provid
ed with a legal defense?
You can be protected
against such loss by Com
prehensive Personal Lia
bility Insurance.
Ask this agency about
it.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
RAINIERS IN
WIN, FIRST
HOME CAME
Northern Fans Turnout to
See Openers, Shad
owing Southerners
By Associated Press
The Northwest baseball fan is a
more rugged individual than hi:;
California brother.
Pacific Coast League opening
games in California were bitterly
disappointing but look what hap
pened in Seattle and Portland yes
terday! Rogers Hornsby brought his
Seattle Rainiers home for the fans
to get their first look and 12,105 saw
Seattle gain a 4 to 2 decision. Port
1ar.,l staged a day-and-night double
header with San Diego, drawing 13,
080 in the afternoon and 10,480 at
night for a total attendance of 23,
568. The teams split, San Diego
winning the first, 8 to 5. and Port
land the nightcap, 5 to 2.
Oakland, the 1950 champions, fac
et! their Bay Area rivals, the San
Francisco Seals, but only 3.940 were
on hand to see the Seats extend
tlieir winning streak to two games
after 13 straight losses. The final
score was 7 to 4.
Chilly in Hollywood
It was chilly in Hollywood last
night and only 4.C58 watched the
Stars humble their cross-town riv
als, the Los Angeles Angels, 9 to 3.
San Diego gained first place in
the standing by winning its after
noon game but Portland climbed
back last night. Hollywood gained a
third-place tie in the standing as
Lef y Artie Sch^llock limited the
her y-socking Los Angeles club to
six hits.
Marv Grissom hurled a four-hitter
in Seattle and batted in a run.
Seattle won its opener in the sixth
inning when Joe Montalvo singled
and scored on Wes Hamner's line
triple to center. Hamner counted
on Pitcher Grissom’s popfly double
into left. First Baseman Bob Boyd
of Sacramento smashed a homer
off Grissom in the fourth. The Sacs
tagged Grissom for two doubles in
the sixth, good for one run.
Portland was leading San Diego,
4 t1' 3, as the Padres came to bat
in the ninth inning of the first
game, but Bill Fleming didn't have
his stuff and before the Pads were
retired they scored five runs.
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Portland . 11 5 .683
San D.' jo . 9 5 .643
Hollywood . 8 6 .571
Oakland. ’ 6 .571
Seattle . . . 7 7 .500
Loo Angeles. 7 7 .500
Sacramento . 6 9 .400
San Francisco . 2 13 .133
FROM ANCHORAGE
M. S. Stuart of Anchorage is at
the Baranof Hotel.
BYRNES IS
BOOSTING
YANKEES
By Associated Press
Tommy Byrne, the in and out left
hander of the New York Yankees,
may prove to be the "silver lining"
of the Bronx Bombers this year
Byrne, looms at the moment as the
shining light in an otherwise dis
mal picture for the two-time world
champions.
Tommy, who folded In mid-season
last year, restricted the Boston
Braves to six hits, walked five and
fanned three in his best outing of
the spring to best the Braves 3-2 at
Kansas City yesterday.
The Yanks won out in the last
of the ninth when Joe Collins scored
Ciiff Mapes from third base with
a single off the right field wall.
Home Runs Made
Home runs featured most of the
| other Grapefruit League exhibitions
yesterday.
At Nashville the New York Giant'
turned back the Cleveland Indians,
10-6, primarily on four-baggers by
winning pitcher Dave Koslo and
I shortstop Alvin Dark.
The Philadelphia Athletics scored
eight runs in the second inning to
swamp their Tarboroh, N. C., Farm
Hands, 9-2. Two homers by Sam
Chapman and one each by Ferris
Fain and Elmer Valo caused the
damage.
llomer—3-Run Blast
A grand slam home run by Gil
Hodges and another three-run blast
by Pee Wee Reese paced the Brook
lyn Dodgers to an easy 13-3 victory
over Greensboro of the Carolina
league.
Johnny Wyrostek blasted two
home runs and Grady Hatton one
to pace the Cincinnati Reds to a
14-12 decision over the Washing
ton Senators at Durham, N.C.
Ted Williams sparked the Boston
; Red Sox to a 7-1 verdict over their
Louisville (AA) Farm Hands by
socking a two-run homer in the
third inning.
HOCKEY GAMES
VICTORIA, B. C., April II — !J»—
The Victoria Cougars made it three
in-e-row over New Westminster last
night, downing the Royals 5-2 in
the third game of their best-of
seven Pacific Coast Hockey league
championship finals.
The teams meet again tomorrow
night at New Westminster In the
' fourth and what could be the de
| ciding game of the title series.
FIGHTDOPE
—
Here are results of fights last
night:
Sacramento —Cecil Schoonmaker,
115, Los Angeles, beat John Or
tega, 110. Oakland, Calif., 12.
Cincinnati — Ray Famechon, 127,
France, beat Ed Burgin, 125, Cin
cinati, 10.
FROM TIILSEQl’AH
J. A. Wiilcox of the Polaris-Taku
Mining Co. at Tulsequah, B. C. is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
• •
For old-time
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Spcrfs Briefs
Houston — Pitcher Howie Pollet
of St. Louis Cardinals, last major
league holdout, signed contract with
Owner Fred Saigh.
Laurel. Md. — Balla-Duke ($103)
won the Arbor Day purse at Laurel
Park.
Kansas City — New York Yankee
rookie setjsRtlon, Mickey Mantle
left club to report to his draft board
at Miami, Okla., for another physi
cal examination.
New York — Jockey Eddie Arcarc
set down for 10 days by Jamaicr
officials for interference aboard
Dark Pigeon in second race Monday.
FRENCH FIGHTER
GIVES SADDLER 10
ROUND BEATING
CINCINNATI. April 11 — (tfl—Ray
Famechon of France is right back
among the leaders in the parade to
ward a possible featherweigh cham
pionship boxing bout with Sandy
Saddler.
Famechon was up mere once be
fore. A month ago, however, he took
a second-round technical knockout
defeat from unknown Eddie Eurgin
of Cincinnati.
Last night, a sharper, a harder
hitting and a smarter Famechon
gave the same Burgin a 10-round
beating, before a crowd of 8,244 cus
tomers who paid a gross of
$22,430.73.
Seattle
Fighters
In Wins
EOSTON, April 11—(ffl—'W*th live
and four representatives among the
32 semi-finalists, the Metropolitan
(New York) and Pacific Northwest
(Seattle) boxing teams topped 28
^ other sections for group honors for
tonight’s National AAU champion
ship windup competition.
The team title, will be divided on
the basis of five points for each of
the eight divisional winners, three
for runnecs-'.p and cr.e for beaten
semi-finalists.
Hard-punching Dick Graddon of
Seattle, a 147-pound finalist last
year, registered a spectacular' one
rour.d knockout over James Wash
ington of Philadelphia. Another 1950
Seattle runner-up, 118-pound Dick
Rail, had a difficult task gaining a
split verdict over Dave Moore of
Springfield, O.
Two other members of the Seattle
contingent also posted wins. Pete
Rademacher ol Yakima outpointed
Henry Ebron, Great Lakes, 111., in
the heavyweight quarterfinals. Pat
McMurtry of Tacoma stopped Eddy
Bell of Norfolk. Va., in the third!
round of their 175-pound bout.
Conrad Knutsen of Seattle is j
at the Baranof Hotel.
BB Salaries
Come Under
Control Now
By Associated Press
With the exception of Stan Mus -
ial, who may lose his $35,000 pay
hike, baseball players in general
won’t be affected by the new govern
ment ruling which puts a control on
their salaries.
The Wage Stabilization Board in
Washington has decided to put a ■
ceiling on baseball salaries. This is J
what it amounts to:
A baseball team can’t pay any
player more than it paid its highest
snhiried star in 1950.
Musial, the St. Louis Cardinal';
brilliant outfielder, falls into this
category.
last season. Musl.'.l, the Cards
higher paid player, received a re
penned $59,609. This season he re
portedly gbt a $35,0. 0 increase.
But under the rules — which, in
cidentally. aren't official yet —Mus
ial would lose his pay hike.
The board' contends that wage
paid players in 1951 must conform
generally with club payroll practice
in 19C0.
SEALS PAY LARGE
SUM FOR HURLER
SAN FRANCISCO, April 11 — UP) —
San Francisco’s cellar-dwelling
Seals shelled out "in excess of $10,
000" yesterday for a righthandei
( who earned 17 victories for their
cross-bay rivals, the Oakland
Acorns, last year.
He is Hank Behrman, 30, who
previously had a so-so career with
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and the New
York Giants.
PLANE MECHANIC FOR
NAT. GUARD REPORTS
Sergeant First Class Robert A.
Lcsoe reported at the Alaska Na
tional Guard headquarters Tuesday
for duty as maintenance man for
the National Guard plane, a Cess
na 193. Accompanying Sgt. Losee
was nis wife.
Ha has been stationed with the
instructor detachment of the Al
ack. Natioxral Guard at Nome since
December 1949. Sgt. Losee has
flown and repaired planes since his
assignment to Alaska duty.
'ine Cessna 195 will be used in
visits to various points in South
east Alaska in connection with
National Guard activities The
plane is equipped with pontoons
and was llown for the first time
on Monday.
GUARD ENLISTMENTS
AND ADVANCEMENTS
* '*"* -
Enlistments this week in Head
quarters, Headquarters and Service
Company, . Alaska National
Guard Infantry Battalion (Sep)
are Privates' JoTih Ihle, Jr., Martin
—EMPi .E WANT ADS PAY—
■ --
Ebona, Jr. and Augiu-t M. Adams
Advancements in Headquarters and
Headquarters Detachment are Pri
vates Francis Smith, Dave De Long
and Doneld Southard to Private.,
First Class. Sergeant Gustsd Pet
erson is advanced to Sergeant First
Clus. Transferred from the Fair
banks unit of the National guard
io Headquarters and Headquarter-.
Detachment is Private Cleon Car
roll.
NEW TEAMSTER UNION
OFFICERS FAKE OVER
AT MEETING TONIGHT
New officers oi tne Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers Hi.ion, local 10 IAFL) will
tak» over at a regular meeting at
the AFL hall at 7:30 tonight.
New effirer.s ore John Fte.vuoldson
president: Prank (Dutch) Behrens
vice president: James VuUle, re
cording secretary; Jack He'..r'‘k,
financial secretary; Envih u. Hill
business agent and Cliff Ber.2iel
trustee.
George Williams cf Elfin Oovt
: stoppirtr At- the Bsvmcf Hotel
THREE C. G. (UTTERS
IN PORT; THREE OUT
Three U. S. Coast Guned cutter
were in port here Tuesday end three
were out doing aid:; to navigation
work in the adjacent area. In nnri
were the Storis, Sedge and the 83
footer.
The Hemlock is working in Wra’t
gell Narrows. The Citru left f.a
Chatham Strait and the Thistle
was at Point Retreat, according to
information from Coast Guard
headquarters here.
AT THE HAHANOI
Wilbur Irving, owner of Whing
Ding's Inn which burned to the
ground Monday night, has taken
up residence at the Barnnof Hotel
temporarily until he can make
plans.
BROWNIE TROOP MEETS
Brownie1 Scout Troop No. 3 met
ftt the Elks Hall Saturday. Mrs.
Thorne who i1 a member of the
Soroptfmist Club, brought some of
tier plants so that we could cut
lip . from them. Wo have put them
In water until they sprout roots.
Then we will plant them. Mere
cirle brought money for the Juli
ette Low world friendship fund.
We closed tite meeting with the
song “There i.-> Something in My
Ppc'-rt.’’
Mai.lorie Fllr.t, reporter
NE FISH CO MAN HERE
J. K. Johnson of the Nos England
Fish Co. from Ketchi!:..n i; stop
ping at the Earanof Hotel.
rit«»u SAN FRANCISCO
H. E. Male of San Franci 00 Is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
—EMPIRE WANT AOS PAY—
DU. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldg.
2nd Floor
Phone: 61
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