S P O UT S
MOOSE SEA!
(OAST GUARD
SUNDAY 8 TO A
f __
Score by Innings
Coast Guard 201 020 010—6 8 5
Moose . 100 011 212—8 10 2
Yesterday afternoon a fighting,
determined Moose nine came from
behind iji a dramatic finish to win
from the Coast Guard, 8 to 6, With
two men out, two men on base, the
'count tw’o to one, second base
■ Phelps connected with a hard smash
into right field for a three bagger
and the game.
After leading the game from the
beginning, the Coast Guard in the
seventh permitted two Moose play
ers to come across the plate to tie
up the game at five-all. In the
eighth both the Coast Guard and
Moose scored once. And in thfe ninth
¥the Coast Guard failed to score,
but tl)e Moose in the bottom half |
didn’t.
Superior pitching by Moose
pitcher Shepard proved the differ
ence in the game, with four bases
on balls off him. While permitting !
eight hits, he struck out 12 oppon
ents. Two CG pitchers allowed a
total of nine walks and nine strike
outs along with 10 hits.
Each team had one man struck
’by the pitcher, Shepard hitting
Arnold and Wilber hitting Mann.
For the CG, Gonzales committed
two balks.
Although rain delayed the game
fifteen minutes the big crowd of
baseball fans enjoyed every minute
of the game and many went home
with hoarse throats. Both teams j
fought desperately for the right to J
meet the Elks team on the Fourth |
t*of July afternoon program and ;
local fans predict that game will j
be a slam-bang thriller.
MOOSE VS ELKS TOMORROW
As winners of the first-half of
play in the Gastineau Channel
League the Elks drew a bye and as j
winner of yesterday’s game the
Moose will be the other team play
ing in^the annual Fourth of July
game at 2"i”56 in Firemen’s park. In
regular season play the Moose came
in third, however with Shepard
pitching the Moose are hard to beat.
Probable pitcher for the Elks will i
be Palmer with either Magorty or
Shepard for the Moose.
SUMMARY
( oast Guard ab h o a
xKrause, rf . 5 0 10
Arnold, lb . 4 3 4 1
Morrison, If . 4 14 0
xxDorris, 2b . 10 2 1
xxPeterson/ ss . 4 18 2
, xxWilber, c . 2 14 0
xxxKane, cf . 3 1 1 0 j
xxGonzales, p . 4 0 0 I
xFrancis, 3b . 3 0 12
xMacchia, rf . 10 0 0
xxTibbetts, ss . 2 1 0 1 j
xxxAllen, cf . 1 0 0 01
Totals .34 8 25 8
xln the ninth, Krause to 3b, Macchia
to right field and Francis out. xxln
the seventh, Tibbetts to shortstop,
Peterson to catcher, Wilber to
'pitcher, Gonzales to 2b and Dorris
out. xxxln the sixth, Allen to cen
terfield and Kane out.
Moose ab
Rolison, ss . 5
Phelps, 2b . 6
McCagg, cf . 3
Neilson, c . 2
Shepard, p . 5
Werner, 3b . 4
Sanford, lb . 4
pxBello, If . 3
xDaugherty, rf . 1
xxMann, If . 1
xxPinkerton, rf . 2
xxxMiller, rf . 1
h
2
2
1
0
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
1
13
0
2
4
0
1
0
1
0
0
Totals .37 10 27 6
xln the second, Bello to right field
and Daugherty to left field, xxln
the fifth, Mann to left field and
Pinkerton to right field and Bello
and Daugherty out. xxxln the ninth,
Miller batted for Pinkerton.
Runs: Arnold 3, Morrison, Tib
betts, Wilber, Rolison 2, Neilson,
Shepard, Werner, Sanford 2 and
Mann. Home runs: Morrison. Two
base hits: Arnold, Kane, Wilber,
Tibbetts, Sanford, Rolison. Three
base hits: Phelps. Hit by pitcher:
Arnold, Mann. Balks- Gonzales 2.
Double plays: Peterson to Dorris.
Left on bases: CG 6, Moose 13.
First on balls, off: Gonzales 7,
fWilber 2, Shepard 4. Struck out, by:
Gonzales 3, Wilber 6, Shepard 12.
Errors: Arnold, Dorris, Peterson 2,
Gonzales, Rolison, Werner. WP:
Shepard. LP: Wilber. Umpires:
Wilber and Frisbee. Playing time
2:40.
JOHN YOUNGS HERE
Mr. and Mrs. John Young, former
residents of Juneau, accompanied
lby their two children, Allen and
Carolyn, have arrived here .froTn
their present home in California
for a brief visit with local friends.
lancing all Night. Country Club.
3-Piece Orchestra. July 3-4th.
RAINIER!
CO INTO
4TH SPOT
(By Associated Press)
With the holiday festivities still
to come, the Duwamish Slough runs
red with the blood of the San Diego
Padres today, and all the boys are
whooping it up in Emil Sick's sa
loon.
A little behind schedule maybe,
the Seattle Rainiers have arrived at
last in the Pacific Coast League's
first division. This is the same club,
remember, that couldn't buy a vic
tory earlier in the season.
The Rainiers hit the comeback
trail exactly two months ago, fizzed
along at a .600 clip, won nine series
in a row, and now repose in fourth
place a game and a half behind
San Diego. That’s pretty decent
baseball, as the Padres can attest.
Seattle climaxed a tremendous
week yesterday by sweeping both
ends of the double header with San
Diego, 2 to 0 and 4 to 3. That gave
the Suds the series, six games to one
—their most lopsided triumph of the
campaign.
Big Jim Wilson won his 12th
straight and pitched his second
drutout of the week in the opener.
The afterpiece was scheduled for
seven innings. It went nine. Tod
Davis broke it up with a home run. I
San Francisco also swept a Sun
day double header. Manny Perez
shut out Los Angeles, 2 to 0 in the
second game; the Seals fashioned
two fat innings to whip the Angels,j
10 to 9, in the opener.
Hollywood and Oakland, the No. 1
and 2 clubs, divided theirs. The Oaks j
took the opener, 5 to 3, by putting
down a Hollywood uprising that
loaded the bases in the ninth. The
Twinks took the nightcap, 9 to 3,
turning in a four run second inning.
The final game between Sacra
mento and Portland also went into I
overtime. Relief pitcher Harry Gum- j
pert singled home the winning run j
to give the last place Solons a 6 to
5 triumph. Portland copped the cur- j
tain raiser 11-7 with a monstrous'
second inning which produced nine |
runs. 1
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
W L
Hollywood . 59 37
Oakland . 55 39
San Diego . 50 48
Seattle . 47 48
San Francisco . 47 49
Portland . 44 48
Los Angeles .. 43 54
Sacramento . 38 60
National League
W L
Philadelphia . 38 26
St. Louis . 39 27
Boston . 37 29
Brooklyn . 35 28
Chicago . 32 31
New York . 32 33
Pittsburgh . 23 42
Cincinnati . 22 52
American League
W L
Detroit . 44 23
New York . 42 28
Cleveland . 41 28
Boston . 41 32
Washington . 31 38
Chicago . 31 38
Philadelphia . 25 45
St. Louis . 22 45
TANKER IN PORT
The tanker M. S. Alaska Stand
ard docked at the Standard Oil!
Company’s wharf yesterday about
noon and sailed from Juneau at,
two o'clock this morning.
The ship is on a routine run
carrying petroleum products.
Pci
.615
.5851
.510 ‘
.495 i
.490)
.479
.443
.383
Pet
.594
.581
.561
.556
.508
.492
.354
.344
Pet
.657
.600
.594
.562
.4491
.449)
.357
.328
Nite or day come play at IRVING’S
Joe Reaches 2,000 Mark
* jfmKm* mm *
Joe I>i Magffio. New York Yankee outfielder, became one of the few
men in baseball to hit the lifetime record of 2,000 hits. Here Joe
demonstrates his affection for the ball he hit for the mark. The hit
helped the Yanks beat the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 2. !/P Wirephoto.
DiMaggio Is
Switched to
First Base
BOSTON, July 3—U>i—After set
ting center field standards for fu
ture generations of fly-chasers to
shoot at, Joe DiMaggio, the famed
New York Yankee clipper, today was
prepared to switch to first base to
bolster his drooping world cham
pionship teammates.
A shrug was the 35-year-o!d Di
Maggio’s immediate answer when
asked how he'thought he would do
in the late Lou Gehrig’s position.
Then, he said: "111 try anything
if it will help the club."
B. B. SIMS
Stars of Sunday games in the
major baseball leagues are as fol
lows :
Batting — Luke Easter, Indians:
homered with two on in sixth in
ning to give the Indians a 5-3 vic
tory over Detroit in the second
game of doubleheader. Easter also
hit a home run and triple in the
first game which went to Detroit,
8-5.
Pitching — Walt Dubiel, Cubs:
allowed only four hits as the Chi
cago Cubs trampled the Cincinnati
Reds, 16-0.
LEADERS IN B. B.
Here are the leaders in the major
baseball leagues through games or.
Sunday':
National League
Batting —- Robinson. Brooklyn.
.378; Musial, St. Louis, .350.
Runs Batted In — Sauer, Chi
cago, 58: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 56.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
19; Snider, Brooklyn, 16.
Pitching — Miller, Philadelphia,
7-0, 1.000.
American League
Batting—Kell, Detroit, 376; Doby,
Cleveland, .370.
Runs Batted In — Williams, Red
Sox, 81; Dropo, Boston, 78.
Home Runs — Willia'ms, Boston
and Rosen, Cleveland, 24.
Pitching — McDermott, Boston
5-1, .833.
Still tyne to save at I. Goldstein's.
All items greatly reduced!
Dr. Ted Oberman
Eyes Examined
Visual Training
Optometriit
Telephone 266
Simpson BldA.. Juneau
GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357
Glacier Construction Co.
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling •
----————■ -::
Plumbing • Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop9 Inc•
Golf Crown
To Wampler
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., July 3—
i.4’1—Matter-of-fact Fred Wampler
of Purdue has annexed the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa
tion golf crown to an already-im
pressive list of links titles.
Wampler took the collegiate golf
classic championship Saturday by
defeating husky Bob McCall, 1950
Colgate football captain. 2 and 1.
His victory climaxed the week
long 53rd annual NCAA tourney
which started with a field of 165 on
the 6813-yard University of New
Mexico layout.
WIL GAMES
Final scores of WIL games over
the weekend are as follows:
Sunday Scores
Yakima 5-1, Wenatchee 4-9.
Salem 1-5, Tri-City 0-9.
Only games scheduled.
Saturday f ames
Tacoma 5-4, Vancouver 3-6.
Spokane 6-8. Victoria 5-2.
Salem 7, Tri-City 4.
Wenatchee 8, Yakima 7.
PRIMO CARNERA
IS WRESTLING IN
ANCHORAGE EVENTS
ANCHORAGE, Alaska. July 3—
!/PI—Bobby Garza. 128, Monterey,
Mexico, outboxed Bobby Halliday,
130, Los Angeles, last night for the
second time in as many nights. The
two met here Saturday night with
the same result over the six-round
distance.
Prima Camera, former world
heayvweight boxing titlist now
turned wrestler, won a 16-minute
match halted by the referee be
cause of a minor eye injury tc
Jim “The Black Panther” Mitchell.
Dancing all Night. Country Club
3-Piece Orchestra. July 3-4th.
FIREPLACE WOOD—S20.00 a cord
delivered. Phone 333. 29-1 me
BIG DOINGS
PULLED OFF
BIG LEAGUES
(By Associated Press')
Bobby Feller racks up his 200th
major league triumph. Joe DiMag
gio becomes a first baseman. Phila
delphia drops defending champion
Brooklyn Dodgers into fourth place
in the National League standings
with third straight whopping.
Cleveland rookie A1 Rosen ties Ted
Williams for the home run lead.
Chicago Cubs thrash Cincinnati.
16-0.
Tl.cse are but a few of the base
ball headlines today following one
of the most action-packed Sundays
on the diamond in many seasons.
The Phils retained first place in
the National League, whipping the
Dodgers. (1-4. in the first game of a
doublcheader. The second game
: ended in a 10-inning, 8-8 tie, halted
by Pennsylvania’s curfew law. Held
hitless through six innings by Curt
Simmons, the Dodgers rallied for
j eight runs in the seventh, eighth
and ninth40 overcome an 8-0 defi
j cit.
The St. Louis Cardinals remained
i three percentage points behind the
i Phillies. The Red Birds edged out
j the Pittsburgh Pirates, 2-1.
Boston’s Braves climbed into third
; place, two games off the pace,
I sweeping a doubleheader from the
I New York Giants, 11-5 and 6-3.
Detroit and Cleveland divided a
j doubleheader and the New York
i Yankees outslugged the Boston Red
Sox, 15-9. The Philadelphia Ath
I letics defeated the Washington Sen
ators, 7-4, and the Chicago White
| Sox and St. Louis Browns split a
; paii
I A fine relief performance by Hal
| Newhouser stopped a Cleveland
uprising in the eighth inning and
Detroit rallied for three runs in the
| ninth to win the opener, 8-5. Luke
! Easter’s homer with two on cli
maxed a five-run sixth inning to
! give the Tribe a 5-3 victory in the
I second game.
Before the game with the Red,
Sox. Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees announced he would at
tempt to solve his aggravated first
base problem by moving DiMaggio
from centerfield to first base. Joe
agreed and was slated to take over
Ills new base berth today against the
i Senators in Washington.
Rookie Bob Hooper won his
! eighth game as the Athletics won
; from Washington 7-4. Ray Scar
I borough and Gus Zernial teamed up
>o give the White Sox a 5-2 triumph
over the Browns in the first game.
The Browns won the second game,
j 1-3. when Bob Cain walked pinch
I hitter Roy Sievers with the bases
loaded in the 11th inning to force
in the winning run.
ONE AMERICAN IN
QUARTER-FINALS,
WIMBLEDON PLAY
WIMBLEDON. England, July 3—
F—A fellow the fans have over
looked shouldered the burden today
of trying to oust No. 1 favorite
Frank Sedgman from the All-Eng
land lawn tennis championships.
The would-be giant-killer is 25
year-old Art Larsen of San Leandro,
Calif., one of the five Americans
to reach the quarter-finals in men’s
singles.
Sedgman lost to the American in
straight sets only ten days ago in
the semi-finals of the London
championships. At that time the
Australian star was nursing an in
jured wrist which now appears fully
mended.
A full week of play still remains.
Fresh Herring—Sturm’s Locker.
42-lmo
Jeff Heath
Is Released
By Rainiers
i
SEATTLE. July 3—(/Pi—Tlie man
from Bow, Wash , was headed back
to his dairy cows today.
The Seattle Rainiers said lart j
night they have given big Jeff |
Heath his outright release. The big!
outfielder was signed belatedly — I
and with a healthy bonus — this |
spring. He failed to live up to ex
pectations. hitting only .245.
Earl Sheely. Rainier General
Manager, after announcing the ex
major leaguer's release from the
club, added:
"Jeff said he had thought a couple j
if times of coming in and asking
for his release. He said he knew he
wasn’t helping the club, and we
parted good friends. Lack of spring
training definitely was responsible
for his poor showing.
"T suggested that he come to
spring training next year, get in
good condition and give it another
try.”
TIDE TABLE
JULY 4
High tide 4:45 a.m„ 15.8 ft.
Low tide 11:16 a.m., -0.7 ft.
High tide 17:43 p.m., 15.4 ft.
Low tide 23:43 p.m., 3.3-ft.
JULY 5
High tide 5:34 a.m., 14.3 ft.
Low tide 11:58 a.m., 0.8 ft.
High tide 18:28 p.m. 14.9 ft.
REWARD
REWARD
$250.00
Not burned- stripped or wrecked,
1945 Starling Cummins Diesel "200"
10 wheel tractor stolen Bakersfield.
Calif., Sep'. 10. 1949. Believed to
he operating in Alaska. Motor
49794, fuel pump number 54450
Cummins repair number left side
block R.O. 21407, name on doors
Merrymaij and Irwin probably ob
literated. In event of location wire
collect.
Associated Veterans Insurance Co
2502 W. 6th, Los Angeles, Calif.
41-Gt
PIANO TUNER
arriving from New York
City July 4th
FOR TUNING
or SERVICE
please call or leave your
name at the
Alaska Music Supply
RHONE 206
r
l our Deposits
4 It Ml SAFE
HUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
THE ananagemeiK af Ait
bank in pledged to conserve
tin opcritua The sef
at depositors’ fands ■
primary consideration,
addition, the bank in a mem
bar at Federal Deposit laav
act Corporation .which in
sum each at am depositors
•gainst lost w a maxima
at I5.00*
r 14
DEPOSITS I
IN THIS BANK I
ARE I
[INSURED^
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU. ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Il's a fine old tradition
On the Fourth
MIKE'S PUCE
in Douglas
Steak Dinners Chicken Dinners
Refreshments Dancing
Mat beer
\ Mats £xtra fa/e
SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING Si MALTING CO., SEATTLE, U.S.A. - Unit of One of the Worlds Great Brewing Organizations