The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1945, Page 3

R — . MONDAY, OCTOBER I'STIGERS VS. CUBS IN GILT SERIES Greenberg's Golden Clout. Carries Bengals Info l Payoff Play | By Jack Hand i (Associated Press Sports Writer) | Hank Greenberg's $300,000 home ! run, welcomed with itching palms by | both the Detroit Tigers and Chicago | Cubs, has set the stage for a gold- | plated World Series. | Presence of the Bengals and the| Bruins, two of the game's top at- tractions in two of the nation’s best | baseball towns, assures a player-pool of near-record proportions. The players could split approxi-| mately $500,000 on a 60-40 basis which would mean a generous slice | of three hundred grand to the vic-| tors. A Washington pennant would | have made a deep gouge in the play- er melon because of the limited seat- | ing capacity of Griffith Stadium Greenberg’'s lusty clout, into the left field stands at Sportman’s Pay) in the ninth inning of yesterddy's pennant game, climaxed several weeks of anxious waiting by Tiger patrons, who had seen their favor- ites accused of “backing in” to the! flag. Detroit hadn’t been too sure about sweeping the final pair from the St. Louis Browns and had made tenta- tive arrangements to )fiold out Hal Newhouser for a playoff game to- day that will never be played. ‘Washington, which finished its season a week ago, had been hoping for a miracle double victory by the defending-champion Brownies When Virgil Trucks weakened in the Sixth, Steve O'Neill replaced the recently discharged Sailor with his No. 1 boy, Newhouser. That was a big decision to make for if it had failed, Steve would have had to string along with a second line pitcher in the money game with the Senators. It didn’t fail, and New- houser came away with his 25th vic-| tory, 5-3, and the flag. SUNDAY GAMES | (American League) Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 3. New York, 12; Boston, 2. | (Only games played.) | (National League) Chicago, 5, Pittsburgh, 3. St. Louis, 3; Cincihnati, 2. (Twelve innings.) New York, 1; Boston, 0. i Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 1. | (Pacific Coast League Semi-Finals) “ | sity, 0. Sacramento, San Francisco, 1-2. (San Francisco leads, 3-2.) Seattle, 7-4; Portland, 4-2. (Port- land leads, 3-2.) | FINAL STANDINGS (American League) Team— W. L. Pet.!| Detroit 88 65 575! ‘Washington 87 67 565 St. Louis 81 170 536 New York 81 71 533 Cleveland .13 72 503 Chicago 198 A4 Boston ® 71 83 461 Philadelphia 52 98 347 FINAL STANDINGS (National League) * Team— W. L, Pet Chicago .98 56 .636 St. Louis .95 59 617 Brooklyn 87 67 565 Pittsburgh .82 72 532 New York 7 74 513 Boston .67 85 441 Cincinnati .. .61 93 396 Philadelphia 46 108 299 ———,——— o o 0 e o s o o 0 0 . . e 'TIDES TOMORROW : . ® o o o October 2, 1945 © © ¢ o . . e Low 5:25a.m., 13 ft. ® e High 11:58a.m, 15.1 ft. ® e Low ....17:52p.m, 3.71t. e e High 23:56p.m., 155 ft. ® . ® e e 0000000000 s e 0 6 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 00 . L . e SUN RISES — SETS : . ® o o ® October 2, 1945 @ © ¢ o . . e Sun Rises 7:03a.m. ® e Sun Sets ... :31 . . . . e 0@ 09 00000 0.0 - .. NOTICE Ir. R. N. Hester, M. D.,, Eye Spe- cialist from Ketchikan, will' be in Juneau for a few dnya beginning O¢t. 1st. Appointments for eye ex- aminatigns may .be made in ad- vance by calling the Juneau Medical Clinic. (10,073-t1) — mpln ‘Wanz-ads bring rudm FOOTBALL 1945 GRIDIRON SCORES _ IRRESISTABLES E—"""'—_ BEGIN TO ROLL DI ORI | | e e g Juggernauts Uncovered in Navy, 49; Vil‘l‘:al:r‘lva, 0 | First Blg weekend of Army, 32; AAF Personnel Dis- Powerhouseclashes tribution Command, 0. Colgate, 48; Rochester, 0. Cornell, 19; Bucknell, 8. (By The Am.uu..ml Press) Football fireworks popped all over the nation on Saturday when the scores played Following are the Yale, 27; Tufts, 7. Penn State, 47; Muhlenberg, 7. Boston College, 13; Squantum gridiron powers bumped into each Navy, 0. other in wholesale numbers for the Holy Cross, 13; Dartmouth,, 6. first time of the campaign. Pennsylvania, 50; Brown, 0. Army, Ohio State, Oklahoma A & Connecticut, 46; Worcester, 0. M, Yale, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Pranklin & Marshall, 7; Swarth- Washington and Washington State more; 7 (tie.) among others of football’s blue-book Columbia, 40; Lafayette, 14 took the wraps off their Saturday's Midwest heroes and there was plenty to see. The Army, with Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard hitting on all eyli ders, rolled over the Airforce Person- nel Distribution Command Comets 32-0. This week the Cadets will face Wake Forest’s Deacons, who lost 7-6 to Tennesse. Ohio State, with Paul Sarringhause breaking loose for four touchdowns, Indiana, 7; Northwestern, 7 (tie). Michigan, 40; Michigan State, 0. Ohio State, 47; Missouri, 6. Purdue, 20; Great Lakes, 6. Oklahoma, 20; Nebraska, 0. Wisconsin, 40; Marquette, 13. Iowa, 14; Bergstrom Field, 13. Notre Dame, 7; Illinois, 0. Oberlin, 34; Denison, 14 Muskingum, 0; Otterbein, 0 (tie). subdued Missouri 47-6 and will open Bowling Green, 6: Ohlo Univer- its Big Ten Competition against : Iowa. The Hawkeyes edged out Bergstrom Field 14-13. The Navy, in walloping Villanova '49-0, showed so many talented backs that visiting Scouts went away shak- | ACTUR T DR ing their heads. The Duke Blue Georgia, 20; Clemson, 0 Devils also displayed plenty of punch Duke, 76; Bogue Field, 0. in rolling up 76-0 over Bogue Field's Southwest 5 i Texas Christian, 7; Baylor, 6. ["'Noye Dame's Hughie Devors and Mississippi State, 31; South West oo0i, Tech's Bobby Dodds both Louisiana Institute, 0. got off on the right foot as the Irish South Carolina, 40; Presbyterian, o.¢oqteq Iilinois 7-0 and Geort Tech came back to nose out North Kansas, 20; Denver, 19. South Georgia Tech, 20; North Carolina, Virginia, 28; North Carolind garolina 20-14. State, 6. b Tennessee, 7, Wake Forest, 6. ST : Vanderbilt, 12; Tennessee Poly, DRUNK; DISORDERLY foainyest gt goupn S i Oklahoma A & M, 19; Arkansas, g.pa o a 8- orderly charge in City Magistr: Court. He was also given a 30-day jail sentence which was suspended State | o0 condition of good behavior 4. Texas, 46; Southwestern, 0. Midwest State, 48; 13. Towa Towa Teachers, West Colorado, 13; Colorado College, 0 Nevada, 33; Utah, 13. Southern California, fornia, 2. Washington, 13; Cali- 20; Oregon, 6. Washington State, 43; Idaho, 12. UCLA, 20; San Diego Navy, 14 Oregon State, 14; Camp Beale, 14 (tie). Sport Shorls (By The Assnrialed Press) PORTLAND, Ore. — Ben Hogan carded a PGA record 72-hole score of 261 to win the Portland Open Gold Tournament. Byron Nelson was second with 275 and Harold (Jug) McSpaden took third with 277. SAN FRANCISCO—Pauline Betz. Los Angeles, won the Pacific Coast ‘Women's Tennis Championship by | defeating Margaret Osborne, San Francisco. 6-2, 7-5. Pvt. Tom Brown, Camp Cook, Calif., won the men’s title, defeating Harry Likas, San Francisco, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. i INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Busher | captured the $50,000 added Holly- wood Derby last weekend at Holly- wood Park and boosted her earnings | to $316,590—tenth among the money- winning horses of all time. Man O’Glory second and Quick Reward | third. Busher paid $3.30. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Detroit Tigers have been made favprites to win 1945 World Series against Chicago Cubs, according to odds established yesterday by James J. Carroll, Bet- ting Commissioner, who said the bettor favoring Chicago would get net return ‘of $11 on $10 risk. Bet- | tors favoring Tigers would have to put up $13 to net $10. !‘ - BRANT IN PORT M. V. Brant, flagship of the | Fish and Wildlife Service fleet, re- turned to Juneau this weekend for minor engine repairs, bringing a pause in her stream survey work in Southeast ‘Alaska. She will resume the survey as soon as repairs are completed. Master of the Brant is Capt. Jim Collins. Clay Scudder is Fisheries Agent aboard. Relief At Last ForYourCough : s e o B expel uuu»lt B e 8 derstanding EREOMULSION | Herman, Barreis f whiskey on the way 1o age at the distillery. AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—It's just a coincidenc but a good one that the mar of the All-Star teams in the Navy World Series in Ha- waii are Schoolboy Rowe, who rose to fame with the Tigers, and Billy for many y a Cub They have some players the réal World Series contenders could use- Dick Waknfield, Ned Harris and Fred Hutchinson (Detroit) and Charley Gilbert, Whitey Platt and Wimpy Quinn, Chicago). EKED THROUGH The two major league batting championships went right down to the final day, with Phil Cavaretta of the pennant-winning Cubs win- ning the National League title and George Stirnweiss of th> New York Yankees rallying to cop the tcan League crown GUESS AGAIN (A final look at the World Series pitchers). Al Benton, Tigers—returned to baseball from the Navy this season. Won fiv2 games, then broke a leg Ran into an August slump that damged his record Virgil Trucks, Tig Jjust out of the Navy perfectly willing to give the Cubs his blues Jim Tobin, Tigers a Cub jinx for years in the National League but he wasn't th " be- fore leaving the Braves . Claude Passeau, Cubs-—last spring he was a doubtful asset because of bone chips in his right elbow. Now his elbowing has helped put the Cubs in the chips . . . Ray (Pappy) Prim, Cubs— ed to southpaw pitching because of a burn on his hand has been burning up the league late in the, Hy Vandenberg, Lon Ray Starr and Paul Der- season Warneke, ringer, Cubs - guys? What? Those old > Empire Want-ads 87 years at fine whiskey-making makes this whiskey good Amer- | was a righthander but switch- bring results!| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL JUNEAU, ALASKA y - George Henry, Mrs. George Henry 'RAINIERS, SACS STAGE TWIN-WIN RALLIES SUNDAY Coast Governor's Cup Semi i Finals Go Info Sixth Games Tomght The Awn(‘ ated Press) e |((l: s Rainiers and Sacra- mento’s Solons, faced with sudden €limination from the Pacific Coast League Governor's Cup playoff semi- als, surged into the thick of the e Sunday with double victories, ending the two series to six games each le tilts are scheduled tonight > and San Francisco, and again tomorrow evening, if needed to decide the four-out-of-seven win- ner, Back con their Raini whipped Portland Beavers 7-4 and 4-2 before 8,500 fans. A crowd of 10800 San Francisco rooters saw the Seals bow twice to fhe Solons 4-1 and 5-2. Ted Norbert, Seattle left fielder, paced his club in the ‘curtain raiser, driving in three runs with a homer and single in three trips to the plate Aging Carl Fischer, veteran Rainier southpaw beaten in the series’ op- ener, held Portland to six hits in the abbreviated nightcap Sacramento made its twin killing behind the effective mound work of Jeo Weod, Jr., and Guy Fletcher - home field, the the champion AALASKA HERE SOUTHBOUND and ' Arriving at the Alaska Steamship Company’s Dock at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, the Alaska brought the following 17 incoming passen- gers from the westward From Seward: Francis Cor J. P. Galbraith, Frank Kelly, C. A.| spande, Mrs. Helen Spande, Berta Vaughn, Julius Chan, Herman Hanson and Nels Johnson. From Port Oceanic: Eugene War- !wick and Mabel Warwick. From Valdez: Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Elmer R. Garnes, Ralph M. Mielke and Donald Tanner. From Cordova: James St {and Mrs. James St. Clair " Leaving at 11 o'clock last were the following Seattle-bound: Clair Guesswork has no place in fine whiskey-making. It's the whiskey-wisdom gained by Hiram Walker through all the years since 1868 that makes Imperial good—uniformly good. You’ll recognize the difference in this whiskey—it’s always there. IMPERIAL Ham Withors Blbndeed Whirksy Mo 80w 0N Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peorig, Hlinois T night Patricia Stevens, Chris Huber, Mrs C. Huber, Melvin Huber, DeLoris| Huber, Mrs. J. Hutchinson, E. Butter- field, P. O. Peterson, Mrs. P. O. Pet- | erson, George Seim, A. Lundberg, | Josie Lundberg, Mrs. P. E. James, | Violet Wellborn, Raymond B. Bolton, | Lesley L. Nelson, Sivert Nelson, John Abrahamson, Mrs. P. E. James and J. E. James. | To Ketchikan: Ira Thatcher, Fred Murphy, H. G. Fairhurst ana Frank N. Sampson - { 27 PASSENGERS ON | PAA FLIGHT SOUTH, Pan American World Airways yes- terday flew 27 to Seattle while an inccming clipper brought six to Ju- neau from Seattle ! Those arriving were: Theodore Scott, Tom Morgan, Dolly Gorder,! Wm. Ferris Gorder, Gordon John- son and Bernanrd McGraw | From Whitehorse: Carl F. Whit- | ham | From Fairbangs: Earle Knight und | William Sheldon From Ketchikan Don Foster. Outgoing passengers to Seattle were: Emma Mae Ehmann, Thomas Thempson, William Bale, Blaine Jenes, Howard Schooler, Virgil San- | ders, Henry Larson, Edward Rey- nolds, Lt. John Eddy, Catherine Las- iter, Helen Baghby, Jack Wolf, Hur~| old Bent, David Welch, Corbett Shipp, Lief Norman, James Corbett, | Roy Witta, Vearle Brotherton, Rus- cll Lomax, Ben Kraft, Georgia El- | brant, OVo Johnson, William ' Scmerville, Alice Covey, Mike Cuvey; ind Willis Stewart Ketchikan: Donald Fuller and Gec Hoy. To Whitehorse To Fairbanks Dorothy Wild To William Smith. Everett Wilde and de. D ON STOMACH TIME PHILADELPHIA — The switch to tandard Time brought a long wml‘ |from the Philadelphia 2zoo where, | dinners were served an hour late. | “You see, the animals go by East- |ern Stomach Time,” said Curator Roger Conant. \ | ! | y | | | | | | Empire Want-ads i bring results! ALASKA ELECTRONICS Sales and Service Expert radio repair without delays P. O. Box 2165 217 Seward | | PHONE 62 ! 86 Proof. The.straight whiskies In this product are 4 years or more old. 30% straight whiskey. 70% neutral spirits distilled from grain. oo G o s 5 e e e e e i et e PAGE THREE ORLD AITEHAYS NOI 0 FRANK’S OUICK LUNCH announces Lunches Dinmners Open 7 A. M. to 3 A. M. Special Chinese Dishes ——“BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN TOWN. SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENT WAVING HAIR CUTTING AND GENERAL BEAUTY CULTURE A FULL LINE IN DERMETICS CREAMS LUCILLE’S BEAUTY SALON PHONE 492 Famous Osco Harme Mnlor Now Avaflallh in all sizes—sturdy and compact. ALSO OSCO HERCULES DIESEL as small as 25 horsepower. 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