The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 29, 1945, Page 3

WEDNESDAY AUGUST 29, I945 TWO ST. LouIs CLUBS SEE WIN STREAKS SNAP World Cham_ps_ Still Having! Trouble with National's | Second Division Nines (By The Associated Press) Failire of Billy Southworth's Red | Birds to beat the second division | clubs is haunting the defending world champs in their desperate stretch drive to overtake the front- | running Bruins from Chicago. | After six - straight wins the champs were halted by Cincinnati last night, 3-2, ‘by the 51[’"(1(‘1'\ margin of Eddie Miller’s eighth| inning home run off Reliefer Rfld Barrett. Charley Grimm celebrated his| forty-sixth ~ birthday in happy| fashion by trimming Pittsburgh,| with the help of Peanuts Lower three-run homer off Fritz Oster- | mueller. Hank Borowy registered | his fifth victory against two loucw for the Cubs. | Brooklyn took a firmer grasp on | third place by a 7-1 romp over| the Phillies, with Les Webber going to the relief of Art Herring, who gave way to a shoulder ailment after two innings. Hal Newhouser cooled off the St. Louis Browns in the American | League feature, 10-1, allowing only four hits on his way to his twenty- first victory. Bobby Feller's second start for Cleveland lacked some of the dash of his first appearance but the {ireball merchant had little trouble handcuffing Chicago, 8-2. The ex- saflor walked seven and struck out six White Sox. The New York Yankees whipped Boston, as Ashwalt Dubiel earned his fifth decision over the Red £ox with some late-inning help froth Milkman Jim Turner. Washington stuck on thc light of the Tigers, 1'¢ length: behind, on a 6-5 edge over Phila- delphia, made possible by Rick Ferrell's ninth inning homer, his first of the season. + TUESDAY GAMES (American League) Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 1. Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2. New York, 8; Boston, 7. Washington, 6; Philadelphia, tail 5 4 (National League) Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. Cincinnati, 3; St. Louis, 2. Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, (Only games played). i | | ¢ 5 (Pacific Ceast League) Oakland, 8; Hollywood, 2. Seattle, 5; Sacramento, 1. Portland, 13; San Diego, “1. (Only games played). STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (American League) Team— w. Detroit 69 ‘Washington 68 St. Louis 64 New York 61 Cleveland . 62 Chicago 60 Boston ... 57 Philadelphia . ...36 575 562 533 526 521 3 96 310 (National League) i Team-- w. Chicago 75 St. Louis .. 13 Brooklyn . g New York B Y Pittsburgh ... ... .65 Boston ... .56 Cincinpati . ...48 Philadelphia ... .36 ,540 A516 .400 ol 295 (Pacific Coast League) Team— Portland Seattle Sacramento San Francisco . Oakland San Diego LATINS BOW OUT | AT FOREST HILLS| FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 29— The Latin-American threat in the Sixty-Fourth United ~States Na-| tional ‘Tennis Championships re- celved a double set-back yesterday as two top-seeded foreign players were eliminated. American favor- ites, meanwhile, were coming through unscathed. The top-seeded player on the foreign delegation, Andres Ham- mersley of Chile, was eliminated by Jim Livingstone of San Francisco. The top Argentine player, Heraldo Weiss, lost to the national junior champion, Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills, "Calif. The “eight seeded American stars in the men’s singles, headed by Defending Champion Sgt. Frankie Parker and Billy Talbert, won with- out the loss of a single set. B NOTICE! Not responsible for any debts in- curred by anyone other than myself. JOSEPH B. CLAM, AP SPORTS | Hills, | Esquire | over ! night, | four . the outfield for the last five 477 8er, was set today for a title mat Box 2061, Kctchikan Alaska. a (10,050-3t) There's No Place Like A T the battlefronts won't find any difference in the nation’s ballparks. S repeated every day in the bi see many familiar faces as theboys keep coming home. ROUNDUP (By The As-ociated Press) FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug Youth had its annual fling in the opening round of the National Tennis Championships yesterday, and in the opinion of qualified ex- perts, two or three of the young- cters may stick around after to- day to contend with such estab- lisned stars as Sgt. Frankie Parker, Bill Talbert and Pancho Segura. The top trio of youngsters in- cludes Air Cadet Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Calif., sixth in the 1944 national rankings and eighth seeded player of the 1945 cham- picnships; Herbert Flam of Beverly Calif., successor to Falken- burg as national junior champion, and Herbert Buddy Behrens of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., winner of the championship for the past two year ALL-AMERICAN BOY NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Sixteen- vear-old Curtis Simmons, of Egypt, Pa., early today was honored as the all-American boy of the annual all-Americap boys base- ball game at the Polo Grounds. Simmons, who helped Babe Ruth’s East team gain a 5 to 4 triumph Ty Cobb’s West outfit last was presented with a trophy at a party. He pitched the first innings, then was shifted to His “ triple in the ninth started a threc- run rally that won the game, TITLE TANGLE TOUTED PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 — Ike Williams, the Trenton, N. J., slug- h with Philadelphia’s Bob Mor gomery after coasting to an easy | unanimous 10-round decision over Gene Burton of New York, last . nlght in Philadelphia’s Outdoor -ee (OAST LEADERS COAST TO WINS NW Clubs %hin Three- Game Distance in Cali- fornia Openings are still !three games apart in the race for| the Pacific Coast League baseball pennant,. Both the Beavers and Rainiers | wen the opening games of their | final California sojourn last night. The league-leading Beavers banged out a 13 to 1 victory over a dr:-: moralized San Diego club. Mean- | time, Seattle coasted to a 5 to 1 decision over Sacramento behind | Farmer Hal Turpin's seven-hit! pitching. | Fifth-place Oakland made easy | pickings of the tail-end Hollywoadi Stars. However, the triumph still leaves the Oaks five and one-half | games out of the first division. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: | That on August 7th, 1945, in the | United States Commissioner’s Court | for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- | aska, Lewis Dyrdahl of Juneau, Al-| aska, was appointed executor of the | estate of HILDA GREEN DYR-| DAHL, deceased. All persons having | claims against said estate are re-| quired to present them, with, veri- | fied vouchers as required by law, to | said executor, at the office of his | attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the ' Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, | within six months from the date of | the first publication of this notice. | LEWIS DRYDAHL, Executor. First publication, August 8, 1945. Last publication, August 29, 1945, i Major League THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU ALASKA ’ (OAST GUARD Norah Here REORGANIZED ... .. ‘ amer Princess Norah, G. O. | Hughes, Master, arrived last even- | ing at 6 o'clock from the south with 33 passengers. Those on Chief Purser Dave s list arriving here included: Benney, Oliver Benne, Mattie Bixby, Nellie Brownjohn, Nannie J Kathryn R Plans for the formation of a post- | war association of Coast Guard per- nel to be known as The Coast 1e is announced by Lt en Caro, USCGR, military‘aids Gov. Ernest Gruening, The League, whese basic organiza- has already beon outlined b uncil of Coast Guard officers hington, D. C., will have as its imary purpose the promotisn of lowship between Coast Guard per- | Murphy, 4 nnel who have returned to civilian | SPurlin, Nell B. Spurlin, [life and those who remain in the|Spurlin, Donald ' Sprrlin | service, In addition the League pro- | Mrs. K. Theile, Rosemary Theile, s to further the interests of the § Edna Williams, Frederick D. st Ctuard, observing Cits William Snyder, Frar Snyder, versarics and historical nccasions| Ola Brook, Herbert' Lawson, Larry 1, whercv-r possible, taking ap- | Brewn, Virginia Brown, L. W. Wil- ction for the welfare of |lilams, Lew Pender and Louise rd vetorans and their | Melcolm. Tt will be non-political, | Sailing at n, non-profit and non- |for Skagway 4 | Ellana Thomas, Mrs. Sullivan, A. | W. Savikko, Mrs. N. Shulters, Frank | Shulters, Sgt. A. F. Waterfield, E. |J. Asselin, L. L. Lohr, J. Gej S. Stewart. Charles Dennis, D. H. Kinbrough, Mildred R. Her- mann, Mys. L. W. d, | Butler, Mrs. Ray Nevin, Plautz, W. L. Paul, Jr, Frances L. Paul, John H. Walmer and Judge F. Alexander. > GLOVERS SCALE CHILKOOT PASS, VACATION HIKE A. E. Glover, r for the U. 8. Forest reported pro t | se C Gecrge | bert Bixby, Brooks, Dryden, Fernald, Ty B, P Newsfeatures s | here may be peace on all but you in| x 1 Y ! pr colm, Marjorie B. Malcolm, | fe1 cenes like these will be James L. ig leagues but you will . 11 o'clock were the following: Quite frankly,” commented Lt. | Caro, “the suggestion of the forma- {tion of the League was greeted with | {sich enthustastic response in the | various districts of the Coast Guard {in the continental United States that the early termination of the j war has caught us somewhat unpre- | pared for the requests for informa- nn m on the movement which have ! G Louls, {beon directed to my office as well Ceast Guard headquarters.” aro stated that a pilot chapter { had already been established in New Orleans and that others were now in the process of formation in the 1 vinciple cities of the various Coast iuard Districts. i Membershin—Chapters | Eligible for active mombership are | nun or women who are serving or have been hunorahly discharged Iu m the Regular, Reserve or Tem- >serve branches of the st Guard and members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary. Associate rship will be granted to men | women who are or have been civilian employees of the Coast Jcined by Mrs. Glover and they Guard and immediate relatives of |made a week’s vacation trip into any of the above classifications. As | Porthern British Columbia. At irst rw as six persons may establish Attempting to cross the old Chil- lcrul charters of the League, de-‘k“"l Pass trail from Dyea, Mr. [termining their own constitution, | Mrs. Glover found the trail too far , by-laws, etc. An initiation fee of §1 iand dues of $1 per year has been | Proached th: summit of the pass llestablished. As scon as organiza- | from the other side, via Lake Ben- jtion is complete it is intended to nett. ,Whhsh a national magazine con-| The old Chilkoot gold trail is now taining articlss of interest to the |impassable, Mr. Glover reported, but lnvmb(’x.\ of the League and the|Suggested that it has great pos- (Goast Guard. | vibilities as a post-war recreational |, A formal announcement of the for- developmenty - Dr. and Mrs, J, T Spurlm, acconi- mation of the League and its pur- - panied by their son and daughter,!Poses is now in the process of being who arrived in Juneau Tuesday forwarded to Coast Guard personnel evening on the Princess Norah, are 2nd others =ligible for membership. here to take charge of the Baptist L. Caro plans to visit principal Church work in Juneau. {cities of Alaska where Coast Guard | A welcome will be extended to installations are located in order to 3 them this evening from 8 o'clock interest Regular, Reserve and Tem- 2 National League __|to 10 o'clock at 218, Main Street, to porary ReServe personnel in the Batting — Holmes, Boston, .365;|wnich all of the Baptist people movement. Coast Guard Auxiliary | Cavarretta, Chicago, .361. and friends of Juneau and vicinity members have also expressed keen | Runs Batted In—Walker, Brook- ;e mvlted interest in the formation of the! lyn, 196; Holmes, Boston, 101. League and it is anticipated that | Home Runs—Holmes, Boston, considerable enrollment will aris ‘Workman, Boston, 20. from that source. Pitching — Brecheen, Lt. Caro recently visited Wash- 3, Passeau, Chicago. ington, D. C, as a member of the Naticnal Assembly Board of the Coast Guard League in connection | Iwith the formal institution of "hel movem:=nt, | | York, 77; Binks, Washington, 75. Home Runs—Stephens, St 19; Cullenbine, Detroit, 14. Pitching — Ferriss, Boston, Newhouser, De'llm! "I 8. MOOSE WOMEN 10 MEET ON SATURDAY The Women of the Moose will hold a business meeting next Saturday | night, September 1, at 8 o'clock sharp in the Moose Lodge rooms in the Seward Building on Franklin street. This will be the first meeting of the Women of the Moose following the summer vacation and all mem- bers are urged to attend This is publieity month with Myrtle Lind as chairman - .- - Bapfist Pastor to | BeWeIcomedwnh passed Claude Passeau for the Na-{ tional pitching lead, while “Boo” | Ferriss and Hal Newhouser are | keeping pace in the van of Am-| erican mound masters. Individual rformances to date, compiled by the ociated Press, are as fol- lows: 20-6; | Pace Seffers (By The As-ociated Press) Individual batting races in both major leagues during the past| week saw the runners-up pressing cleser on the heels of the front- runners. Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs gained ground on the Braves' sensation, Tommy Holmes, in the National; while in the junior cir- cuit, Tony Cuccinello, of the Pale Hose, slipped back a bit to Wash- ington’s George Washington Case. onal Engineer Service, today being made by a est trails in the Skagway area. No work had been done on the trails dwring wartime Army occupation of the arsa, he said, or Helmes added margin to his home run lead and moved into the second-place positicn in the matter of RBI's for the first time. Th(' Browns' Vernon Stephens, Jr. still fence-busting king in the Am erican loop, with Nick Etten of the Yanks continuing to pace the clutch hitte MRS. THEILE RETURNS Mrs. Karl Theile, secretary in the office of Secretary of Alaska Lew W. Williams, accompanied by her daughter, Rosemary, returned on the Steamer Princess Norah. They have been vacationing for the past several weeks in the States. B - ‘ATTENTIO. HUNTING PARTIES “Messenger for charter over Sunday and Labor Day. Leave | Juneau Saturday night. Can ac- | commodate seven. Call Green 715. (10,051-3t) 26; St. Louis, 3 % % -3, G 1 American League Batting-Cuccinello, Chicago, Case, Washington, .316. Runs Batted In — Etten, New 318; Butler, Mauro Drug Co. The Rexall Store” e Emp!rc Want- m:l.s bring results! ' fixing things up the friendly way Your f:ier.;dly country garageman is used to meeting all kinds of people and jobs. Have a Coke someone says, and they talk things over country style. Coca-Cola belongs in such a friendly situation, just as it belongs ':‘";g"“i“l high-sign in your icebox at home. Everywhere, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that “Coke’= You naturally hear Coca-Cola called by its friendly abbreviation “Coke”. Both mean the quality prod- B uct of The Cocuboh Company. refreshes,—a symbol of a friendly way of doing things. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TH: COCA-COLA COMPANY _D' JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. 1945 The C-C Co.. PAGE THREE o S. DEPARTMENT CF COMMERCE, \V[‘L\Tl“ull BLRI:AU JUNEAU., ALASKA THER BULLETIN NDED AT 4:30 A, M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. TODAY last Lowest 4:30 a.m. 24 hrs. 24 temp. Preeip. 0 DATA FOI Weather at 4:30am. Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Rain-Showers Clear Cloudy Cloudy Rain Station \ Anchcrage TOW Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Al- | Junean Mary E.|Junesu Airport Dryden, Sarah | Kotzebue g, Frank | McC | B. Lake, Mariec Lake, McKay Mal- Nome Alberta | North Myrtle Phillips, James T.| p"“ orr, | B. | last night i nther, }C1pe Spencer J.J Sumdum. Flve Fin Harrlet { o0 Rook Jaunita | pojng Rotreat ail crew toward rehabilitating for- | While at Skagway, Mr. Glover was and | gone so altered their plans and ap- | Pt. Cloudy Pt Cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain Rain Haines Ketchikan ath Cloudy Clear Fog Clear ay Prince George Prince Rupert | Pertland San Francisco Seattle | Sitka Whitehorse | Yakutat 56 3 1 (4:30 a.m. yesterday to 4:30 a.m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reporis trom Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Calm Smooth Calm 1 foot sswW Smooth NNE 1 foot w Smooth NwW 1 foot NNW Smooth Cloudy Clear A1 Cloudy Weather Clear Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cle Py Temp. 53 52 50 51 5% Station Cape Decision 3 9 3 17 3 Eldred Rock ger Light juard Island Cloudy 5 MARINE FORECAS® FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Northern por- tion, Southeast Alaska, clear or partly cloudy, winds light and variable. Southern porticn, light easterly or northeasterly winds today backing to | northweste 15 milgs per hour Thursday. Increasing cloudiness this aftencon with raih by late tonight. ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZ9A. M. Zonday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED ®°Harra Bus Lines 'i (UTITELLL DIV EL ATV DM T ERT PUERTT T EPTPEPRT T EEP LRI R BERE LT AL B T T GRAY MARINE ENGINES l"lSHE{‘!MEN'S PRIORITY ORDERS BEING "ILI'ED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS Non-priority orders being filled as material is released. Dislributors for EDCO Bronze Flectrodes HARRI MACHINE SHOP Plumbing — Heating — 0il Burners HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES PHONE 319 . ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell » With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and | “ steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and: tle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 TRANSPORTATION C O M P A N VY