The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 22, 1945, Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EM W ASHINGTON SLIDES BACK HALF LENGTH Yanks Snaic’h—lnd-in-Row from Tiger - Chasing (aplial Clty Club PENNANT RA(‘F:' AT A GLANCE = 15 ) Z puigag Sown American League— Detroit Washington National League— Chicago 58 8 St. Louis 8 | |the last two nights, By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sporis Writer) | After what happened the | Yankee Stadium yesterday, Ossie | Bluege and Washington's 28 ball | players are about the only folks| convinced the Senators are still in | the pennant race. { Washington's weary players dis-l appointed their well-wishers pping both games of their bcb tailed series in New York, losing vesterday 5-3, although they cuffed | Bill Zuber for 12 hits. Zuber helped them along with six walks and a wild pitch but the Nats just| couldn't do it, although they ral-; lied to tie at 3-all in the first| half of the third inwuing, after Nick | Etten had given his room mate| Zuber a boost with a three- run‘ homer in the first innng. | Staggering toward Phllndel;)]ua: to wind up their season with three | games against the Athletics, the) Nats are 1! games behind idle] Detroit which has six to play. That isn't mathematical elimination but it's too close for comfort. Neither contender has won aj game since Tuesday and there have | been no certain indications ‘they are planning to snap out of it. If the Tigers should drop all six and the Senators blow three, the St.| Louis Browns could sneak right in the back door. But Luke Sewell’s| gang would have to uncork an| eight-game winning streak. The Brewnies open in Detroit today | with that little gem of informa- tion to spur them on. in FRIDAY' GAMES (American League) New York, 5; Washington, 3. (Only game scheduled.) (National League) Brooklyn, 1-11; Philadelphia, 0. (Only game scheduled.) (Pacific Coast League) Seattle, 5; San Francisco, 0. (Called in sixth, rain.) San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles, 4. Sacramento at Portland, rain. (Only games scheduled.) STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS (American League) Team— Detroit ‘Washington St. Louis New York . Cleveland ... Chicago Boston .. Philadelphia . L. Pet. 63 574 66 (National League) Team— w. Chicago .91 St. Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh New York Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia (Pacific Coast League) Team— Ww. Portland ... 110 Seattle 104 Sacramento 95 San Francisco 95 Oakland 89 San Diego - 80 Los Angeles 5 Hollywood 9% -, MR., MRS. LURZ HERE Mr. and Mrs. Max Lurz and famly, of Sitka, are guests at the Baranof Hotel. —— DEMBACK IN JUNEAU R. B. Demback, of Anchorage, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ————— SULLIVAN IN TOWN Gardner Sullivan, of Inina Is- fund, Alaska, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. 618 578 534 528 494 44 411 394 |game May 25 OOTBALL MIXES TODAY SCORES_AYGUR GREAT GRID SEASON ball Ldm(s ])]R\E‘([ last night Southern California 13; UCLA 6. Fxmm State 13; College of Pa-| (By The Associated Press) Football appears to be in for one of ts greatest years from both a competitive and attendance stand- peint as many of the big powers of the gridiron run full tilt into fcrmidable opponents today on the first big Saturday of the season. A title fray is carded in the Big Ten with highly-rated Michigan, | victors over Great Lakes 27-2 last { Saturday, pldying hosts to Bo MgMillin's mysterious Indiana team {at Ann Arbor, Five other oot~ M:ssA ppi 21; Kentuc Auburn 38; Howard 0. Washburn 19; Fort Riley (Kas.) 0. Colorado College 12; Denver 0. Eastern Kentucky 14; Tennessee Tech 12. - COAST 3RD SPOT DECISION MIGHT EXACT OVERTIME Rain Continues fo _Pos'-‘finn ¢ Bierman's Minnesota Go- pone Judgmem in ix:h’u, are favored to wallop Mis- wi at Minneapolis; a strong TOp P(]_ Cirdes uun‘umv squad tangles with Pur- te, Ind.; a veteran " i collide: with the (By The Associated Press) I g Rain, which caused postponement Pittsburgh Panthers at { Champaign, Ill; Wisconsin meets of the Portland-Sacramento games s may yet force | Great Lakes at the Sailors’ home % |base; and Northwestern’s inex- fh‘j‘ lwohtz."am;s “l) ("\:"dd”?c“l“v‘,'“‘vl perienced Wildcats face a dan- series beyond the Sunday closing|oargus rowa State band at Evans- date to decide third place in the ton Pacific Coast League. | B 1 Oklahoma's Sacramento is being titleholders, “i‘}:‘"r“ll )“"d“‘\’\‘.fi::: F‘“‘“q‘l o | (Texas) Army Airfield Comets at Norman, Okla., and in another in- Solons on the strength of Bob : o Joyce's official thirty-first victor tersectional fray, Texas Christan visits Kansas City for a night The big righthander, deprived ye: % | terday of credit for winnng ame with Kansas, The top tilt of the east features beat the Lcs An-| . aps h geles Angels 5-4 last night. [Spmel Al Seattle defeated San Diego 5-0 in a tilt called during the last of the sixth inning because of rain. The two games were the only ones scheduled. - - - - 000606000000 c0ce . TIDE TABLE e o o September 23, 1945 o o High 2:37a.m,, 19.1 ft. e Low 8:46a.m., -19 ft. e High 14:56 p.m,, 19.6 ft. e Low 21:12 p.m., -23 ft. ° 00000600000 estern Conference swing into action: Sooners, Big Six e Slawely oppose the Hondo COAST HIGHLIGHT ootball highlight of the coast ay s the tilt this afternoon be- tween California’s’ Golden Bears and St. Mary’s Gaels. California is slightly, although St. ted more potent of- SUN RISES — SE o o Septcmber 23, 1945 Rises 6:43 a. 1945 o o 6:56 p. m. © e September 24, Sets 23a.m, 26a.m., 15:35 p.m., September 21, 1945 © © Low 9: High Low 2 e e 0000 . . . @ High 3: . ° ° . Rises 6:45 2. m Sets 6:54¢ p. m. 00000000000 ecce o As modern as tomorrow . .. 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Still, shaving every day in the week isn’t always convenient—and it To use Glider, first wash your face with goap and hot water. Then simply spread on Glider with your fingers—never a brush—and shave, Glider protects your face. It enables the razor’s sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting whiskers close and clean at the Not sticky or greasy— b GRAY 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 Elecirodes Juneau Welding & Machine Shop 'lllIllIlllll!l!ilIllll!llliulllll““ululll““mlllmlfllu‘! AP SPORTS ROUNDUP Just in case that spicy autumn tang in the air isn’t enough reminder the season of cold-nipped noses and packed stadiums is upon us again, effective today . Football fans throughout the nation will be wav- ing their favorite pennants for the first major college gridiron program of the 1945 seasons . . . the first sea- son unshadowed by war in nearly four years. TAKE YOUR CHERCE (A line apiece on the possible ‘World Series Shortstops) . Marty Marion, Cardinals: When | you call him “Mr. Shortstop” that's saying everything. Hampered by in- juries in recent weeks . . . Len Merullo, Cubs: The day Mer- | ulle’s first child was born in 1942, Len set a National League record by making four errors in one game . been steady enough this year but there's no telling what would happen if an American leaguer turn- ed a story loose over the field . . . Joe Hoover and Skeeter Webb,| Tigers — Hoover, a regular the past | two seasons, has been splitting the' | Harry PIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA task this year with 1 Skeeter Webb who is an even light-~ er hitter Gilberto To Senator up from Cuba as a pitcher but was transformed into a shortstop and has done well enough despite weak hit- ting Came CHALKY OFF ALA In boxing last night, an aging, former featherweight king, Chalky Wright of Los Angeles, pounded out an easy ten-round decision Humberto Zavala of Mexico City Zavala, at 138, outweighed Wrizht by six pounds for their bout in Madi son Square Garden DUBER STARLINER NOME BRINGS SIXTEEN FROM WESTWARD Starliner Nome, Capt. Fla- tiart, Flight Officer Thompson and Stewardess Sharp, arrived in Ju neau with the following passenge from Anchorage: A. B. Black, Mr A. B. Black, Capt. L. W. Smith Jeff Clark, Mrs. M. Pearce and child, K. C. Fox, John Fannon Betty Rapuzzi, Bill Belich, Edith Lee, George Willams, Bob Totten, Mrs. Bob Totten and son and A. A Daue. From Cordova—Mr. Marcks, Mr. Lagasa and Mr aker. The return flight took the fol lewing to Anchorage: A. C. Kueh! D. 8. Starr, Mrs. D. S. Starr, Mr Jerry Nelson, Clarence Mehaflfe Comdr. L. C. Kersey, Michael J. Haas, Edith Olson, Richard B Mitchell, R. Ferguson and Col J. Webb. To Yakutat—Victor Schlichti To Cordova—Bert Proctor. To Fairbanks—Delbert Hanks over The Nelson, Mr Whit- PAGE THREE 'PAN AMERICAN HAS THREE IN FROM SOUTH Pan American World flew the follow Edith Olson Hildur Fe on the S engers were Daniels, Goorge Jeff Clark, William fred Fox, Alva Daue Lowell Whilaker Renald Pler Ex a John villia G Whitix artzog, Delis tein and Gord To Whitehorse To Fairbanks To Nome r . Enjoy D FOR. The !;a\‘l 3' NO TUB 62.3% Efficiency Hot Wat all the time AUTOMATIC OIL WATER HEATER ACCESSORIES: —GENERAL OIL FILTERS —COLE DRAFT GOVERNORS —Beilers Cleansers to Prevent RUST and SCALE Enjoy SUNBE Plenty of AU AMYi HERE Ketchi- Coast Barar ived Alaska at the Joe Amyes ar kan yesterda and is Hotel are qualified to serve you. t careful compar 8, a8 to quality rly ¢ ‘.\\u-d mo SMITH LUNCHEON HOSTESS FOR TWO NAVY WIVES and Mrs Mrs. George A. Li Lance Hendricks George F. Alexander was host a1l luncheon at the Barancf Flowers from the Alexander were arranged in an at- centerpiece. and Mrs. Hendrickson will about the middile of October their home in Chicago. The Lingos, who are here from Anchcrage, will leave Monday their home to the Westward. ess at a sn Friday wrden active Lt leave to make Meteaife Sheet Metal Building 'S0 Im in business for myself " Yep, I'm in business for myself. Not a very good business, I g Funny. That used to be an old dream of mine—"way back own. Never thought i Shiie, miiley,—? Those were the days. I was making more money than ever in my Bonds on the Payroll plan—setting up thé nest egg Mabel and I thought would someday go a uess. in 1945. A business of my t would work out this way ... life. And buying Victory long way to help me toward independence, Yep. We had it figured out. We'd keep on buying bonds; keep on saving. And at the ma- o i turity of those bonds, we'd have had it all— and more. Four dollars for every three when our “E” bonds matured! And then—my own radio repair place! Had lots of ideas. It would have been a big success, t00... Not quite enough gumption, I suppose, back in 1945. I sloughed off on my bond buying. o Even began to cash in on the ones I had. Shucks, the war was over and I thought ‘So what.” Guess I've been a terrible fool . . . Shine, Mister—? The differencg between success and failure can be a small difference—the difference be- tween sticking to a resolution or dropping it. 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