The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1945, Page 3

Coast League) (Pacific Team— W. L, Portland 110 68 Seattle 76 Sacramento 83 Oakland 91 +San Diego 99 Los Angeles 105 Hollywood 109 LEADING CUBS Brecheen's Shufout Nar- rows Bruins’ Margin fo - TROY TEARS LID OFF COAST GRID MISSED PUTTS FAIL TO STOP BYRONNELSON Toledan IskAgiarin Leading Pro-Golf Field in Spo- AGAINST BRUINS kane Open Tourney But Two Games T LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 — They INDIAN CANYON COURSE PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE | re going to take the wraps off the SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 21 The 1945 Rose Bowl champions — the umbrella salesman from Toledo, e - Trojans of Southern California — Byron Nelson, held an umbrella at =] = § o tenight as the Men of Troy trot arm's length last night and de- & 5 g E w OUt their heralded powerhouse clared he had missed half a dozen B 2 g eleven a nst the game Bruins putts no longer'n that, but in w *|of UCLA in the Los Angeles Coli-{spite of this asserted weakness | 2 seum. . yaround the greens, he was stepping ! g_‘ A crowd of 75,000 west coast grid- | into the second round of the $10,000 | ircn addicts is expected to be on!'Esmeralda Open Golf Tourney to-| hand at kickoff time. day two strokes ahead of the field The Trojans, last year's Pacific!with a six-under-par 66 { American League— Coast Conference champions, and » professionals new to play- Detroit 8 6 0 6 a winner over Tennessee in the stuck close to Nelson's Washington 8 65 1 4 Rose B outweigh the Bruins by d Furgol of Detroit with National League— about 12 pounds per man and are d Jack Gage of San Ber- Chicago 91 0 8 six-point favorites to wear down Calif., with 69. St. Louis 89 2 8 |their speedy opponents. of these came such big o - - names in golf as Ben Hogan of By JACK HAND Hershey Pa., and Harcld “Jug Detrcit may back into the Ameri- 3 70's; Jimmy Hines of Chicago with can League Pennant race by ZAVAI.A FQR SUB 72, and Sammy Snead, Hot Springs. matching Washington loss for loss o Va, with 73,.Eighteen of the B84 but the St. Louis Cardinals are golfers entered equalled or . bet- taking care that Chicago will have to win the National League flag the hard way. BOUT AT GARDEN NEW YORK, Sept. 21 — Chalky Harry (The Cat) Brecheen played Wright, of Los Angeles, and Hum- with Charley Grimm’s dancing berto Zavala, of Mexico City, clash Bruins last night, shutting them'at Madison Square Garden ténight out with only six hits, 2-0, in a 10-round bout arranged on the Cardinals’ fifteenth victory short notice after the Tony Janiro- 20 starts against the Cubs. Johnny Greco meet was postponed Relegated to the scrap heap of Janiro developed an infection in also rans after Hank Borowy turned his left elbow. them back in 10 innings Wednes- > - day, the Red Birds again are only Ap SPORTS two games behind Chicago with for in eight to go. Two more with the leaders are slated next Tuesday and Wednesday, after the Cards entertain Cincinnati twice, while Chicago is at heme to Pittsburgh for a three-game set. Jr. St. Louis’ three night game: Sportsman’s Park produced thre W YORK, Eept. The keen pitching duels. Brecheen's de- York ing Writers' As: a cision over Ray (Pop) Prim took a appointed a committee to study and sensational double play engineered report on Commissioner Eddie Ea- by Marty (Mr. Shortstop) Marion |gan’s point system for scoring fights in the ninth inning to make it . The decision probably will be stick. Brecheen, the league leading |that all judges should have airplane pitcher, now has won his last six|stamp No. 3 . . . Concens on the straight, allowing a total of only national football league race, which 29 hits in the six outings. He has |starts Sunday, is that it’s the Philly gone the route 11 times in his last Eagles against the field with the 12 starts. Cleveland Rams and Boston Yanks locking pretty tough. The Bears Phil Cavarretta, Chicago’s candi- no longer are something to scare the date for the league batting title, kiddies. slammed his first hit of the series, a double in the ninth, while his average shrank to .350, only one t By Hugh Fullerton, New YOU PICK 'EM (Tabloid guide to the prospective tered par 72 on one of the really tough courses of the northwest -eo MISSIONARIES REQUESTED T0 REMAIN, JAPAN TOKYO, Sept. 21 — The Tokyo newspaper Asahi said today that Premier Prince H hi-Kuni in an |interview invited foreign mission- | aries to remain in Japan and help ccnstruct a new nation with high merals and culture “I will see to it that the Japanese peopple thoroughly understand the reality of defeat, and not repeat their mistake again,” the news- paper quoted him as saying. “I would like to have the Japa- nese make their first step toward constructing a new Japan with {high morals and culture. It fis | necessary to heighten rotten |morals and to eradicate hatred lamong the people. I would like {those concerned with the work of | Christianity to cooperate with us in i this respect.” | Asahi also reported today that present textbooks would be used in Japanese schools—with deletions of jall contents detrimental to inter- | naticnal peace—until the educa- | tional ministry can make complete | revisions. The newspaper said por- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE — JUNEAU, ALASKA 4 COASTAL AIRLINFS Reception Will FLIES MANY iRiPS Honor Teachers - Monday Evening to Alaska Coastal Airlix » trips yesterday inc hikan, with the - follc Max Giegold, Henry Hogue, led one ing pas- ¢ from An informal reception o'clock to 11 o'clock welcoming t " NELLIE THOMPSON " inteent va ' BURIALWASTODAY . PAGE THREE m the Chapel of anson, Harry Diamond, Al- - torz and Benson P. Kelly, | teachers of the Juneau Public school % To Excursion Inlet: Lt. James H, Will be held next Monday night, Sep-' pyperal sers for Miss Nelile' ~ Verne D“‘ks Are "00 Corke, Gen, P. G. Bruton, Col. Con- tember 24, in the High School &ym- | Thcmpson, former Sitka resident, of Seatt gu rad P, Hardy, Lt. Col. A. J. Nehrell hasium, under the auspices of the yapo held this afternoon a o'clock tine Hot and Sgt. W. J. Wellenstein at-Teacher Association | From Ketchikah: Harry Webb. parents are cordially invited and Hun'e's Ge| 'Em Fro mHoonah: Ron Livingston. | urged to come and get acc ! GOOd beer | From Sitka: B. K. Proctox with the men and women who will RRA5A Early morning flights today car- be working with the c 1 for Py Ducks? tird the following outgoing passen- the next nine and one-half month Yes, indeed gors Both fathers and mothers of Ducks were present on the flats of To Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. T. N.| Juneau school children arc Y ;astineau Channel this morning, but Law, Cot Hayes, Jack Gucker and ially urged to attend, at the teac @ ir numbsrs were by no means ex- C. F. Brotherton ers should have the opportunity of cessive, according to best reports. | Tenakee: Mrs. Ida Irby, Mrs. Ole meeting both parents of the pupils 0 Most op2ning-day hunters report- g, Ole Taug, Jr., and Hirluff whom they have the responsibility ed bagging some birds, but no limit Taug & of teaching bags wer> Leard from. At least two To Fish Bay: Charles Steele and There will b2 an orchestra for some old time dancing for part of the eve- ning Refreshments will be serv- ed and a good time is assured D - COUNCILMEN HAVE WORK CUT OUT AT however, came in with nine Lew Swift ch; missing their limits by To Sitka Sharp arly afternoon trips wi lows To Excursion Inlet: Jewell Nelscn E. R. Chemeleski and Mr. Rason To Hoonah: John Abbott shootes ducks ¢ only one. Loudest cannonading was reported in the vicinity of Salmon Creck and best bags were obtained there and at the mouth of Lemon Creek. Hunt- ers spotted further out toward Auk Leonard Smith and Walter re as fol A To Sitka: N. N. Bredrick, L. I Bay saw ducks in lesser volume. No ; LA e : Colby, William Matson, Asthur La o 0 G reports were received from the large - ; © AYE® pi, Wallace Westfall, Dan Moll 1 SESSION TONIGHT numter of hunters stationed on the ¢ Milan Hagen and Jim Goddard Douglas Island side of the Channel. Thooinbs Lamkeiaies ol Yon With about halfea-dozen -main It was generally agreed that the Hicee Wil PEC T EMOHERS. |Gy items of business before them—in- birds were flying high and in rela- ot WECC G o SOER 1 cluding liquor store closing hours, tively small flights : oy Custrora civic insurance, sidewalk paving, the ol !“'””“‘5 of the local flats - Memerial Lidrary and Juneau's time cencluced that few “foreigner: standard-—th2 members of the Ju- were among the duck population. | HERE FROM ELFIN COVE can Common Council will sit down About the usual number of local second regular September cucks were on hand for the opening iy and Mrs. George Willis t 8 o'clock tonight in the of the shooting season this morning or Eifin Cove, have arrived in Ju- -that was the general conclusion. — neay and are registered at the No letdown ds looksd for in the x BTN Baranof Hotel interest displa; at last Friday's Flam Spotlighted in LA Meef Affer Upsetfing Segura, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21—Singles y of the nineteenth annual Pa- cific Southwest Tennis Tournament moved into the quarter-finals today with galleryites stil! buzzing over Herbie Flam’'s upset of Francisco a (Pancho) Segura i Young Flam, National Junior; *% }; Champion who won't be 17 until November, yesterday outsteadied the spectacular Segura, 10-8, 6-4, to earn a shot at Sgt. Thomas Cham- kers, Los Angeles, today. | Other quarter-finals matches pit Defending Champion Sgt. Frankie Parker, who also holds the na= onal title, against Nick Carter, San Francisco; and Bill Talbert, Willmington, Del., against Sailor Carl Earn, Los Angeles. Earn elimi- nated another South American, Alejo Russell of Argentina, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. SAN FRANCISCO PUTS CLINCHER ON PCL 4-5P0T (By The Associated Press) ‘The San Francisco Seals a as far as the Pacific Coast league four-team Governors’ Cup playoffs OZFICERS OF THE AMERICAN LEGICN are shown with President Truman at the White House after they had called on him to give their full support to his program to continue selective service by drafting men from 18 to | 25 for a two-year period in order to get combat veterans home. Stand- rchabilitation director. (International Soundphoto) ing behind Truman’s desk are (l. to r.): Rep. Martin Coffey of Ohio, | national executive committeeman; Col. John T. Taylor, national legisla- | tive director; William T. Comer, of Florida, ang T. O. Krabel, national | are concerned. point ‘ahead of Boston’s Tommy World Series Third Basemen.) Holmes. Stan Hack, Cubs—has served in|4ons of the books dealing with| 'yeps opours Bay City club three World Series and on four All|Dational defense and armaments|incpeq fourth place last night by Both National League contenders! Star teams since 1932 . . . hitting |and | not in accord with the Em- beating the Los Angszles Angels 4-1 are idle today with the only action ystter than 320 and went 40 games PEror's surrender rescript would be g5 the Oakland Acorns were drop- a twi-night doubleheader between ' this vear before he made an error Climinated. It did not say howipning 4 twin bill to the Hollywood .. . Stan’s hobbies include wrang- S00n completely revised books would | gtays by identical 4-3 scores. dropped a 3-2 game to Boston yes- |ling steers and riding herd—prefer- | e issued. Philadelphia and Brooklyn which terday. ‘Washington missed a chance to go into a virtual tie for the lead and Detroit blew an opportunity to take a commanding lead when the two pennant scrappers dropped | respective 6-1 decisions to New| York and Cleveland. As a result,| Steve O'Neill's Bengals retained their one-game advantage. | THURSDAY GAMES | (American League) | ably on American Leaguer A iy 3 Sacramento was rained out at Pertland last night, but will make Whitey Kurowski, Cards—A key ® ® '® ® ® ® ® ® & & ¢ ® y, the lost contest in a double fea- man in four successive pennant drives . . . counts World Series money as part of his regular pay and has a habit of earning it with homers. Bcb Maier, Tigers—28 year old rookie . . . in one game at Buffalo last year he made three errors on conseflitive plays then homeitad | with two aboard in the same inning|e . . . how can you figure a guy like that? % Cecil Travis, Senators—Returned ° o |* TIDES TOMORROW ¢ . o e o September 22, 1945 © o ° e High 1:54a.m., 189 ft. o o Low 8:05a.m., -21 ft. e e High . 14:19p.m., 192 ft. e Low 20:28 p.m., -1.8 ft. ° o e o o 0 060 00 0 0 00 f " 0000000 0 00 ® 'curtain raiser victory. ture this evening. ‘ Seattle's Rainiers, firmly entrench- ed in the runner-up position, troun- ced San Diego’s Padres twice, 3-2 and 2-1. Joe Demoran, Seattle righthander, became the eighth pitcher in the league to enter the 2C-game winner circle through his ——— nt-ads bring results! Empire Wa: Eept. 8 to take over the “regular” ¢ | ettt e Cleveland, Detroit, 1. | chores from weak-hitting (.208) Har- | e . New. York, 6; Washington, 1. Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 0. (Only games scheduled.) (National League) Boston, 3: Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0. (Only games scheduled.) {land Clft . . . istill can hit over .300. |last generation in baseball, James !Foxx, will retire from the game at . Jimmy, Iwho has been with the Philadelphia| g ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ @ © o o do general | 4 |the end of this season . . | Phillies this year, will not so young but heje ° One of the greatest hitters of thele SUN RISES — SETS e o September 22, .1945 LR o Sun Rises 6:41 a. m. ® Sun Sets 6:59 p. m. ° - (Pacific Coast League) |sales promotion work for a Cam- Sacramento at Portland, post- | bridge, Massachusetts, bakery com-| poned. pany . . . Jimmy came up to the} San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, 1, |majors at the age of 17, in 1925, and | " Plans Are Financed Hollywood, 4-4; Oakland, 3-3. | in four years he was one of the slug- | FOI Manllfidllring Seattle, 3-2; San Diego, 2-1. |sing Ereaf‘l)f the dh!morid_game, \ e | NEW YORK, Sept. 21—The newly | STANDINGS OF THE' CLUBS (American League) Team— W. L. Pect.. Four hundred and fifty-three votes| i Detroit 85 63 574 were cast in a special election at formed Kaiser-Frazer Corp., announ< Washington 85 65 567 Anchorage on Tuesday, September ced today financing plans for its new St. Louis 78 68 534118, by which an additional 21 blocks | full-size, low cost automobile which New York 75 70 517 were brought into the city limits by |Will involve starting operations: at Cleveland . 70 70 500 annexation. the leased Willow Run plant with Chicago 75 486! | capital and surplus of about $20,000,- Boston 70 79 470 John Karn, after attempting to 000. s Philadelphia 51 95 .348|escape fro mthe law and also an at-| HenryJ. Kaiser, West Coast indus- | tempt at suicide in Fairbanks several | tralist, is Board Chafrman of the (Nationzl League) days ago, is back in Anchorage again, new .cnrporation. Joseph ‘w. Frazer, Team— W. L. Pet.|just one month and two days after President of Graham-Paige Motors Chicago .91 55 623 he walked out of the Federal jail. |Corp., is also President of Kaiser-| st. Louis 89 57 610 b | Frazer. L | 0kl 80 65 552! The Ketchikan Daily News says 7 bl { :irt‘:sbu{':h i 80 67 .m\‘rermorm Senstor Norman n,_;;lvmx,; MRS. REID ARRIVES I .16 69 524 er has announced that he will run| " :5;,0: s 64 83 .435|for Governor of Alaska on the Dem-| Mis. Freda Reid, of Montesano,| Cincinnati 60 85 .414|ocratic ticket if the Delegate's bill| Wash,, is a guest at the Barflnorl Philadelphia . 44 103 299|for an elective Governor is pass2d. Hotel. COCKTAILS SUPPERS NO COVER CHARGE LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE will hold a SOCIAL and GAMES will be played TONIGHT-- Luncheon to Follow HAVE YOU SEEN THE O’REILLYS! Featured Every Night in the Bubble Room COMMITTEE t . DANCING NIGHTL e \Barang : BUBBLE R GO ALSO Entertainment During Cocktail Hour T B S ) Y 8 P. M. to Midnight A glass or two of light OLYMPIA is perfect with chicken-a-la king, Italian spaghetti, or with any other supper dish. son and st the C - LE MEN HERE rles W. ith t ary, with the Rev. Wal- officiating ive the arers were George Ford, rough’ a-n fike Jemoff, John Rogaski, Jeseph otin Tassell, A. Anderson and George Ed- > ward in Evergreen ceme- m Daniels the Gas- NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZA. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez to Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED @’Harra Bus Lines 000 Attention==- CARPERNTERS Loecal Union 2247 Regular Meeting of All Carpenters Will Be Held in the A. F. of L. Hall GRAY TONIGHT at 8 o'Clock Sharp MARINE ENGINES FISHERMEN’S PRIORITY ORDERS BEING FILLED FROM 60 TO 90 DAYS Non-priority orders being filled as material is released. Distributors for EDCO Bronze Electrodes Juneau Welding & Machine Shop EEABRSIATERRERIALRIAREZRE! CREENUSEINENIRERRARANRERE