The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 14, 1945, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1945 3 thing: n the thick of the fl ‘ chase as the underdog Senators ‘ seek to become the first club in | | baseball history to jump from last | to first in one year. | ROUNDUP: The oldest open golf tournamen in America—the $5,000 North ®nd South Open Golf Championship PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14 — One | wjll be played at the Pinehurst, | problem agitating the football- | N ¢, Country Club, Nov. 6, 7 and - minded populace is whether Don g | Hutson intends to make his fourth} annual retirement stick. . . . Don| Football practice in Rockfor | played for the Green Bay Packers |y, public schools has been ordered in the All-Star game at Chicago | postponed indefinitely on recom- because that was supposed to pre-| mendation of the Winnebaco sent the 1944 National Football| county Polio Foundation. S League champions but he didn't|july 1, the Rockford area has had o appear in last night's exhibition|a total of 288 cases of infantile | against the Eagles. . . . Even hiS|paralysis. Twenty-seven patien boss, Curly Lambeau, doesn't know | died. what Huston eventually will decide | v and he no longer intends to coax | his star performer. . . . One reason, teams in the nation will clash to- Clyde Goodnight, the tall boy|night when the Fourth Air Force frem Tulsa U. who has taken over| piiers meet the Second Air For Huston’s end post. . Lambeau | gyper-bombers at Los Angeles fairly glows when he telis how fast|The lighter, fleet-footed Fliers will and how promising. Goodnight | yely on quick-breaking ys from looks. . . . If Hutson is through,|the pepular T-formation. . . . The he will have established one more |pajl-carrying duties will be handled record. His first professional play py such stalwart performers as Jake was an 85-yard touchdown Dass;|peicht of Oregon and Johnny Stry- Two of the best service foothall L . his last an B85-yard scoring run|gykaiski of Marqquette. . . . The with an intercepted pass. Super-bombers will use the double- s wing, with their leading, ball toter PENNANT PRESSURE {the former Georgia and Detroit Frayed nerves are wearing thin Lions ace, Frankie Stinkwich: in Washington with the challenging PSR Senators swapping locker room SPORTSPOURRI punches while the club storms to Bob Evenas, Penn back, who won within a half game of first place.| the Distinguished Fiying Cross and ‘ On the eve of the pay-off Air Medal with three Cluste in five-game series with the front- the Army Air Corps, not only is a running but crippled Detroit Tigers, speedy runner but can piich passes Alex Carrasquel and Marino Pier- on a dead run to either side. .. ctti traded blows over a pet bat| That's distinguished flying in any ¢ and Manager Ossie Bluege plastered ' football league. a $100 fine on Second Baseman Bob Feller's teammates say that Freddy Vaughn who wanted to Sailor Bob's fireball isn't quite what sock the boss after a rumpus carlier | it used to be although in his first in the week. . Blucge excused start after leaving the Navy he the fisticuffs as ‘“one of those seemed as swift as ever. "“0“‘“00000““0“%000“: FLUORESCENT BED LAMPS Now in Stock » Enjoy Reading Comfort . .. Relieve Eye Sirain . . . : The 14-watt fluorescent lamp used gives adequate . . . even reading light. & : PARSONS ELECTRIC (0. We Have An Overstock of Super Flame OIL HEATERS WE OFFER Four No. 4211 Size 65,000 B.T.U. Capacity at $70.00 each F. 0. B. OUR STORE SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND PHONE 39 — K. F. MacLEOD—Owner-Manager : Pioneering Alaskan Aviation 4§ . - Sinee 1931 ltwo s . A couple of ¥ 0000000000000 00000000000000000900000060000000 ' JUDERUy CRINE DO | | The Coast Line Route From the Capital Cily ... . fo Westward Alaska | WOODLEY AIRWAYS 2 ' ' “Route of the Coastliners” NATS NARROW TIGERS' LEA GAP IN AMER. Navy-Vet Masterson Marks Return fo Hill with Two- Hit Whitewash (By The Associated Press) Walter Masterson, recently dis- d Navy vet, today was the o0 of the nation's capitol 2r taming Bobby Feller and his Cleveland Tribe, 4-0, allowing only les. . The year old Philadelphia na- tive hadn’t appeared in a big league game since he joined the Navy in September 1942 but only once was the former sailor in trouble—when put two men on in the third. Then > struck out Felix Mackiewicz and made Mickey Rotco sky to George Case to end the threat. Faller suffered his second set- back to three wins since his dis- charge from the Navy, when the Nats scored three times in a fourth inning rally capped by Rookie Bingo Bink's double. Detreit dropped a full game off its lead when Tim Tobin blew up in the ninth inning, yielded three hits nd two walks and bowed to Phila- delphia, 3 rd-luck Bill Zuter of the New s ran into his seventh goose-egg treatment of the scason, bowing to ago, 7-0, strangely enough in 10 innings. “Zinker Ball” Zuber had allowed only one hit in the full nine, innings, but was club- ked tc showers in the overtime epurt during which Guy Curtright collected two doubles. St. Louis regained third place from the Yanks by shading Boston, 2-1, for Nelson Potter's seventh aight s 1 AY GAMES an League) Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 2. Chicago, 7; New York, 0. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Washingten, 4; Cleveland, 0. (National League) Pittsburgh, 4 Boston, 3-0. Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2. (Only games played.) (Pacific Coast League) Sacramento, 3-4; Seattle, San Diego, 5; Portland, 4. San Francisco, 1-9; Hollywood, 0- 10. (First game 8 innings, second, 12 innings). Oakland, 13; Los Angeles, 1. 1-5. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (American League) Team— W. L. Pet Detroit 81 59 579 Washington 82 61 573 St. Louis 3 66 525 New York ra 72 66 522 Cleveland 67 67T 500 68 74 479 66 75 .468 delphia 49 90 353 (National League) Team-- W. L. Pect. Chicago .86 50 532 St. Louis 84 53 613 Brooklyn 7 61 861 Pittsburgh 79 65 549 New York .13 67 K21 Boston 59 80 424 Cincinnati .57 81 413 - Philadelphia .42 98 300 (Pacific Coast League) Team— W. L. Pet { Portland 106 66 616 Seattle 3 .99 173 57 Sacramento 92 80 535 San Francisco o1 82 526 Oakland ... 84" 87 491 Ban Diego ... T8 94 453 Los Angeles ‘.2 71 100 415 Hollywood < 67 106 .387 >, - ZORICK IN JUNEAU Anthony Zorick, of Ketchikan, is a guest at the Gastineau ‘Hotel. e NOTICE To Scottish Rite Masons Degree work Thursday and Fri- day evenings, with dinner Friday; 6:30 p. m, at Temple. Visiting members cordially invited. (10,063-t3) W. B. Heisel, Secy. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA be made at Tacoma headquar PRO-GRID GAME DEPUTY COLLECTORS |15 "h e ane oot " DRAWS Recorp INTERNAL REVENUE | <...ic. Recion ot 1 seaite [ SMASHNG GATE : ARE BEING RECRUITED collector o fill | 4 Philly Eagles Prove POWer e pstions i taternat meve- ; in DOWHing 1944 nue offices in the district of Wash- COASTAL AIRLINES INFROM KETCHIKAN Alaska Coastal Airlines flew th following into Juneau ruitment of zone vacancies and newly estab- yesterday | incton has been started by Civil|from Ketchikan: Willlam R. Sprat-! 'h”e HOlderS Service, Collector Clark Squire an- | ling, Mrs. Eva Lalumier, William ncunces. At present, any man who| gy Burke, Stanley Baskin, S. K is gualified may be considered , Kenneth Bertosen, J. Cul PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14—The Al are closed Saturdays oh and f. 5. Cole atest crowd ever to attend & and employees have returned to a| Apn early-morning {li 1ay |p sional football work v Starting salary | gook Edwin Lawson and M. | | persons, saw the P! Bles ties is $2320 and | Rose to Hoonah. | def the champion Green Bay are required to do satisfac- - Pac 8 to 21, in the Philadelphia ¢c work for six months before MR., MRS PPRELL HERE | | charity game in Munci- pecoming eligible for an advance to, Mr. and Mr: C. Sipprell, of | cipal stadium last night $2,650. All employees receive annual | gkagway, have artived here from | I, 1:“:’] "‘l" L;"““’ Pas "11"‘-“ f”";:’ ve privileges the Westward and arc guests at the est the Eagles wicely outclassed the . P Packers and they held an apparent- SEPIDVIIEAL AR gt WilnoR. 1 |1y safe 28 to 7 lead with less than | {two minutes to go. But in thess u. S, ARTMENT CF COMMERCE, WEATHER BURFAU | two minutes the Packers capitatized JUNEAU. AL, A | on two recovered fumbles to score WEATHER BULLETIN . J as many touchdowns and force the AIOURS ENDED AT 4:30 1271 MARIDIAN TIME | Bagles to freeze the ball in the Max. temp. | TODAY {seconds before th last Lowest 4:30am. 24 hus. Weather at | Station 24 hrs* | tem». temp. Precip. 4:30am. | Anchorage 56 33 4 ot Cloudy NO CHANGEIN &% | Bethel 51 3 GH'I' Fop Na Dawson 61 2 T Rain | | 3 f Cordova 55 3 05 Cloudy { | ) Edmonton 65 4 o1 Cloudy | 3 SPOT IN PLL R ol i | i Haines 55 17 67 Rain T e Juncan 57 17 46 Rain | (By The Associated Press) Juncau Airport 5 13 28 Kain | mento, holding down third gatchiken 47 Rain 1 place by a game and a half margin gotzehue 49 | over San Francisco, spiit two games 55 30 | with Seattle last night. The Seals 16 | also split two games against Holly- | Northway 52 3 35 0 Clenr | wcod, o they're still and one- | petersburg 55 4 51 Cloudy | half games back of t! lons. San portiand 1 5 0 Cloudy | Diego stunned the high-stepping Prince George ) 38 0 Fog | Beavers 5 to 4 and Oakland wal- Pyince Rupert 40 51 0 Cloudy ! leped Los Angeles 13 to 1 #an Franclsco | I R o "3 Seattle 54 0 Fog | oI B R LR I B R 1 56 31 Rain | 1% Whitehorse 50 f Cloudy l * WEATHER REPORT Yakutat v & 53 1.20 Rain . (U. S. WEATH] “‘" "*l'\‘ e (4:30 a.m. yesterday to 4:30 amn. today) | ° era lour Period | o Ending 7:30 0'Clock This Morning : MAI!INP: “’l.:\'rll":!! “ ‘['P:1‘lN k2 Il % Reports trom Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today e In Juneau—Maximum, 57; b b e v baion BRIy ] Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) ¢ minimum, 47 ® Cape Decision Drizzle 53 16 3 feel o At Aprport—-Maximum, 5%, 8 Highye Speiken Rain-Fog 52 17 3 feet # Pl ® | Elfred Rock Rain 52 26 4 feet | » ® | Five Finger Light Cloudy 53 20 2 feet [P0 8 0 RIS BV S0 BT Drizzle 54 17 2 feat | » ® | Lincoln Rock Rain-Fog 53 28 2 feet {® WEATHER FO| ® | Pdint Retreat Rain 52 12 Smooth v (Juncau and V . MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Lynn Canal— | ° i ® | goutherly winds 25 to 30 miles per hour in. Dixon Entrance to Yaku- |® Rain tonight. Showery @ |tat anfl over inland channels, Sumner Strait to Lynn Canal—southerly ® Saturday. Slightly cooler ® | to southeasterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour veering to southerly to ° ® | scuthwesterly winds 15 to 20 mils per hour this afternoon and backing e e 000 000 0 0 8 o ¢ ¥ to southeasterly winds 20 miles per hour by Saturday morn- J 1 channels south of Sumner Strait and Frederick Sound Mrs. Diana’ McKechitie, Pafmef, " ~%6utlierly to sontheasterly winds increasing to 20 to 25 miles per hour is a guest at the Baranof Hotel, teday and decraasing to 15 to 20 miles per hour tonight—rain. > Jing % i | | | | | ZIRESERERZE TERRRIRIEARIRLALES aesg “No wonder we cantered all the way home " whiskey in our time than any other distiller in America. ..and no one has yet matched | the superb Calvert blend ! 2 So why not trot, canter or gallop off for a Calvert highball right now? But be sure you get Calvert. . .if you want the IF YOU’VE ever enjoyed the glorious re- freshment of a Calvert highball, you’ll know why the gentleman was in a hurry! For Calvert is unmistakably the real thing in whiskey . . . with a magnificent pre-war quality that simply can’t be imi- the Real Thing %= Calvert Distillers Corp., N.Y. C. BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 Proof. PHONE 716 tasaz Calvert “Reserve”—65% Grain Neutral Spirits ... Calvert “Special”~72%% Grain Neutral Spirits | Hotel. s CARA NOME [ ——————— { Day Phone 711 ANRUIFTYNIRYIIRELEREANOTRIRLNDS PTITTERE T o P (— (= (=t (T L L L .':X:L':flsv PAGE THREE E)lks rave about its | delicious | Sfoesh flavor/| ' | Just restore the water to Kraft Powdered Whale Milk. Have a fine whole- some vitamin D milk. .. for drinking...for all milk uses, including infant feeding! PORTLAND MEN ARRIVE | Howard Bertsch and John Clyde J. Fitzgerald, of Edmonton, | Kleeb, of Portland, have arriv FITZGERALD IN JUNEAU | Alberta, is a guest at the Baranof | from Seaftle via PAA and ai | | guests at the Baranof Hotel. | FOUNDATION CREAM A smoothing, protecting | cream that provides need- | ed lubrication for dry | skin and at the same time | | holds face powder on for | hours without retouchingl Tey i1 ) LARGE JAR s" ° For Comfart and il Get 'the New Wasb-!! iy m,wn Rhbit 1‘ ALASKANS FEEL AT (IOME by p kik’s%5 - ASK FOR IT TODAY oo Mtel o Butler, Mauro Drug Ce. NEW WASHINGTON “The Rexall Store” F. B McClure, OIL BURNERS DRAFT CONTROLS HEATING Smith 0il Burner Service P. O. Box 2066 Night Phone 476 B e LN EAENE LR AE O A AR A NE B, THE FIXIT SHOP 215 SECOND STREET MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING GENERAL LIGHT REPAIR : WORK - ' Roy Eaton A4 ARREANRURARARIRT 4NN 283 UL S Phone 567 M. S. PATRICIA LEAVING FOR SKAGWAY AND HAINES FRIDAY MOBNING AT SEVEN Sailing Date Subject to Change B AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Public Accountants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OUR MONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE e e, ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 S I R IS F D D e i i i blendled s it realthin(.’ a‘uuuun I RREIREERENaN l!fiMll;lllllmmI' | : GRAY INE ENGINES § FISHERMEN'S PRIORITY ORDERS BEING CLEAR HEADS CHOOSE a ver i FILLED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS Non-priority orders being filled as material is released. Distributors for EDCO Bronze Electrodes Juneau Welding & Machine Shop mEgTEIETEINLEE