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WIN APIECE | PUTS TIGERS, (UBS ACROSS i |o. e o000 c e 0000 o | TIDES TOMORROW e o September 27, 1945 e 14.9 ft 36 ft 16.5 ft. 5:56 am,, 11:46 am,, 17:53 p.m., . . e High * Low ® High . . ® o 00 0 00 0 00 - ® e 0 000 v e 0 0 e Defroit Gefs Assist from|: Rain While Chicago | : Edges Cardinals ® o September 27, 1945 o o By JACK HAND SUN RISES — SETS . ® Sun Rises 6:52 a.m. e Sun Sets 6:45 p.m. . . two army Detroit is one rainstorm away| T cago Cubs aren’t far removed. | wlll'"fi A"D Howl If the weather man turns the| » day, washing out the scheduled magazine’s advertisement for volun- doubleheader with Cleveland, the teer farm workers brought this re- erican League throne without win-| “Dear Sir—We volunteer to work ning another game. on the farm where so much help the Cubs in the National, but they Dell out of here” lead by 2% games and can grind It came from Stuttgart, Germany, hope today by repeating yesterday's | ™1 6-5 conquest. in their final meeting. matically but it would be so close that they’d have to lose their re- win their four to miss a tie. | figured they won the flag when they ' beat Harry Brecheen yesterday but Scuthworth, Manager of the opp ing Cardinals, refussd to give up| yet. But we've got to win that last one.” through a desperste Card rally in the eighth but received credit for 20th in a combination season with th> Yankees and Bruins. with a superb relief job. Some solid | base hits by Phil Cavarretta and! in two runms, turned a threatened loss to a glorious victory. league 20-gam» winner since Iron Man McGinnity of Baltimore and At New York yesterday, the Brooklyn Dodgers rallied in the, Gilants 7 to 4 on Goodie Rosen's home-run. Pittsburgh and Cincin- a double-bill today. Other teams werén't scheduled. played yesterday was at St. Louis where the St. Louis Browns defeat- (Asscciated Press Sports Writer) | ¢ ® © © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ from the Werld Serizs and the Chi- faucet on Briggs Stadium again to-| CHARLOT1zg, N. C. — A farm Tigers will back into the 1945 Am- | ply: Things are not quite so simple for |1 needed. See if you can get us the out the St. Louis Cardinals's last!‘ined by et g o ‘They still would not be “in” mathe- maining five games and the Cards! Most of Charley Grimm’s Bruins Jolly Cholly wasn't so sure. Billy and predicted, “Wer'e not out of it | Hank Borowy failed to last his 10th victory as a Cub and his Ray (Pappy) Prim helped him out | Andy Pafko, cach of whom knocked Borowy became -the first two- New York 43 years ago. ninth inning to defeat the New York nati were rained out and will play ‘The only American League game ed the Chicago White Sox 5 to 1. PENNANT RACES AT A GLANCE -] S0} sewren Aerg o, samen) American League— Detroit ‘Washington National League— Chicago . St. Louis 86 87 93 91 American League St. Louis 5, Chicago 1. Cleveland at Detroit, rafn. Only games scheduled. National League Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 7, New York 4. | Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, post- | poned. | Only games scheduled. postponed, | Coast League Playoffs i different. Portland 3, Seattle 0. STANDINGS OF THE CLURS (American League) Team— Detroit Washington St. Louis New . York Cleveland Chicago Boston . Philadelphia fr Pet. | 573 | .565 537 | 523 507 471 467 349 | 86 do now. (National League) Team— w. Chicago 93 St. Louis . 91 Brookiyn B4 Pittsburgh 80 New York - 17 Boston 66 Cincinnati 60 Philadelphia L. Pct. 628 | 611 556 541 517 440 408 .303 58 67 68 2 84 81 Butler, Maure Drag Co. Your Rexall Store You and the man you work next to, are in about the same spot—today. Tomorrow, your positions may be widely In 10 years, one of you may be a decided success. The other—frankly—a failure. No one wants to be a failure. Most failures hope for great success to come—even as you But failures, somehow, lack just a bit of VICTORY BONDS. BEAVERS 69 GAME-UP IN CUP SERIES Rainiers BIéhRéd in Open- ing Match of Coast League Playoffs PORTLAND, Sept. 26.—The Coast Champion Portland Beavers defeat- ed the runner-up Seattle Rainiers, 3 to 0, in the first game of their Governor's Cup playoff series here last night Jake Mooty turned in a three-hit pitching performance in besting | southpaw Carl Fischer in a tight dusl. The, Beavers bunched their | hits for their three tallies in the | sixth inning Portland needs three more wins to en the finals. San Francisco and Sacramento have nominated their two top hugl- ers for the starting assignment in their semi-final opener on the 3ol- ons home field tonight. Big Bob Joyce, who set a record of 31 tri- umphs this year, will take the mound for the Seals. He will be opposed by Guy Fletcher, who won 24 and lost 14 for Sacramento. -eo AP SPORTS ROUNDUP CAMP LEE, Va, Sept. 26.—Billy Conn, the pride of Pittsburgh and former light heavyweight champion of the world, was discharged from the United States Army yesterday and left for his home for brief rest. He plans to resume again in civilian rings his campaign for a shot at champion Joe Louis and the world heavyweight title. Conn spent more than three in the Service vears NOT! FOR SPRI The New York Yanke: ay run two spring training camps in Flor- ida next year, at St. Petersburg and Bradenton, because they can't find hotel rooms for all the players they D e e e e e L L L T pepupp———— Take War Bonds, for instance . . ,Victory Bonds, now. The way of success is to stick to your reso- lutions—to buy more and more Bonds, and keep them! Knowing they’ll form a nest egg to help you feel secure . . . to give the confidence that contributes to success! More: those Bonds can mean a home'of your own. An education for your children. .T0 HAVE AND T0 HOLD! UNEAU, ALASKA Lefty | for | expect: to look over O'Doul is expected to head Hawaii right after the Coast League playoffs to look over a training site for his San Francisco Seals PICK YOUR OWN WINNERS (A quick look at the prospective World Series right fielders.) Bill Nickolson, Cubs—gets an “E” (for eifort every time he comes to the plate and when he connects, ball goes places. Has been af- icted by serious batting slump lately, but if he loosens up and out of it, there'll be bad news for opposing pitchers Augie Bergamo, Cardinals into baseball wher! his boss in a Detroit tool plant insisted on his ttending a tryout camp. Broke in a Card regular when Johnny Hopp was beaned and Augie hit 0 hard they couldn’t bench him comes broke Roy Cullenbine, Tigers—was set {ree from Detroit by Judge Landis in 1939 and got a $25,000 bonus for signing with Dodgers. Returned to 25 by way of Browns, Senators ees and Indians, stopping in 'k lenz enough to collect a share of the 1942 World Series dough Buddy Lewis, Senators (they're not out yet)—not the field- er he was before the war, but he’s still hitting better than .300 PLUVIUS AIDS PAR $14,000 Portland Open tees off tomorrow. . Yesterday, golf pros played around the Portland Country Club links, warming up for the Open. . . . Heavy rains the past | week have slowed the course and many of the big names in the tour- nament feel there’ll be no deluge of par-busting scores in the 72-hole event The \____——————'_‘—___——“\ the resolution, the self-discipline, that suc- cesses are apt tc have. | Henry WHAT IF HE'D WON? Buck Fausett has been signed t6 | manage the Hollywood stars in the Coast Leagite for another season at 1 raise in pay. BOARD AND ROOM At San rancisco, two men have| been sentenced to a year in jail for conspiring to fix a West Coast fight last February | DAILY DISCHARGE Fort Lewis, Washington Harry Wiley, who trained Armstrong and promoted overseas boxing bouts is headed for a return to civilian life Wiley | won a commendation from General Eisenhower for his work in Europe - | ELLIS TRANSPORT ! BRINGS FOUR HERE Ellis Air Transport brought the! following incoming passengers to- | day frem Ketchikan: G. L. Seull,| Magnus Hanson, Bill Reece and ! Mrs. Bill Reece. To Ketchikan: Florence Tobin To Petersburg: Walter Hopkins and W. A. Jones, 1 To Wrangell: E Dell Olson At Ser- | geant L. Keithahn and D g CARPENTER ARRIVES Chester C. Carpenter, of Way- land, Michigan, has arrived and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. D FORTIER HERE Fortier, of Fairbanks, at the Hotel Juneau. -es - Empire Want-ads hring results! | E J gue i is a { When you drink Cresta Blanca, you enjoy the benefits of a tradition dating back te 1771. In that year, Franciscan Fathers founded the Mission of San Gabriel Archangel, forerunner of America’s wine industry. Ask for Cresta Blanca by name. CRESTA BLANCA WINE COMPANY, INC 10 ANGELES AND LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA Lovervnrs. € aliffrmoin (RESTA BLANCA For over fifty years, the finast of American winex. AUDITS SYSTEM TAXES NEILL, CLARK and COMPANY Established 1940 Publie Aecounfants — Auditors — Tax Counselors 208 Franklin Street — Phone 757 FAIRBANKS OFFICE—201-2 LAVERY BUILDING Kinloch N. Neill John W. Clark INQUIRE ABOUT OUR UMONTHLY ACCOUNTING SERVICE LLELIS AIR LINES BAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ANCHORAGE — FAIRBANKS Bus Leaves VALDEZSA. M. Monday — Wednesday — Friday Valdez to Anchorage, one way, $19.45 Valdez fo Fairbanks, one way, $21.15 TAX INCLUDED C’Harra Bus Lines Your own business when opportunity knocks! And the extra money that holding them to maturity will mean: four dollars for everv three you invest in “E” Bonds. But the way of the failure already holds . . . Libby, MeNeill & Libby Those Bonds are your future. is to forget these things. To sluff off on bond buying—to be tempted to cash unnecessarily the bonds he Keep those bonds! Buy M E%ql Think of your futtire—hang on to ym%un s This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspices of Treasury. 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