The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 2, 1945, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, |1 945 1945WORLD SERIES SET FOR OPENER Tigers and ' Cubs Strain at Marks on Eve of Initial Clash Tomorrow By SID FEDER DETROIT, Oct. 2 — The Ti,;vrs‘orr semi-finals from an apparent Nicholas arena, ju: and' the Cubs took their one and, cnly, pre-series look *today at the *SEATILE, SACS 1085 PLAYOFFS INTO DEADLOCK Two Clubs Come from Rear to Even Coast Cup Semi-finals | the army in January, 1942. AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Joe Louis is back in civies, trim and fit at 219 pounds, and sure he can hit just as hard as he could before he entered Wear- Cub Scout Den Fwe Is Enterfained by Mrs. E.E. Engstrom Cub Scout Den No. 5 met last night for the first session of the fall term at the home of Mrs. E. E. Engstrom, Den Mother, with George Gilligan, Den Chief, in charge. Gillian explained the project this menth, which centers around the | (By The Associated Press) |ing a grey suit and a light grey hat, theme of Robinson Crusoe. Two fighting ball clubs, Sacra-|the worl heavyweight champion| Robert Hildre was elected Keeper ‘mcmw Solons and Seattle’s Rai-|celebrated his return to civilian life of the Buckskin; Bill Orme, inicrs, have turned the Pacific by attending last night’s Freddie Denncr. Other boys in the group |Coast League Governor's s Cup play- | Schott-John Thomas bout at the St. are Ronny Hildre, Johnny Rome, into a has walkaway battle that thrill-packed the four teams six hours after narge at Camp . The champ's his honcrable d Shanks, N. Y, Bruce Casperson, Elton Engstrom, Thorlief Snaring, Gene Rome, Dick Folta, Billy Haffard and Fred baseball patch on which they start|deadlocked at three games apiece Pockets bulged with cash from his gtewart. slugging tomorrow, rcoters by the thousands to finish| the hottest 1945 world series argu- ment—how come all the Detroit! cptimism over what left-hand pitching car™do to the Cubs. The weather-man promised to keep the rain faucets, which were running like broken beer taps all| ‘mnsccuti\o triumph over the Seals' day yesterday, shut down today for the long pre-series workout for the two clubs. He promised, too, to cooperate tomorrow, when the first of three straight 55,000-sellout crowds cram into Briggs Stadium to see Lefty Hal Newhouser and Hank Borowy start the shooting. However, the forecast is for more rain Friday. Two League Winner Incidentally, a win for Hank as a Cub in this one, on top of his 1843 performance as a Yankee in triumphing over the Cards, would make the likeable “$100,000 arm” the first two-league series winner since old Jack Coombs bowled over the Cubs three times in 1910 and the Giants once in '11, as a member of the Philadelphia Athletics, and belted the Boston Red Sox as a Brooklyn Dodger five years later. Since both teams have showed up, thereby assuring the folks that the series is on, the rival man- agers weighed in with their® pre- dictions. Of course, they picked their own outfits to win. Steve O'Neill tabbed the betting-favored Tigers in--six ‘games,. and Jolly Cholly Grimm went for the Cubs, “but with none of this number of games stuff—we’ll just play one game after the other until we're home.” Mound Choices Set Barring last-minute changes, the managers will stick by their pitch- ing selections with Hal Newhouser toeing the slab for Detroit and Big Hank Borowy on the mound for 'Chicago. The Tigers took first crack at the diamond at 11 a. m., followed by the Chicago champions, who got in last with their new suits. Later in the day, High Commis- sioner A. B. “Happy” Chandler will meet with the opposing managers and umpires to iron out any last- minute details for the classic. As the time draws near for the first game of the series, the Tigers are favorites to win both the first game and the series. But they are accorded just a slight edge and most baseball men are looking for- ward to one of the closest world series on record—one expected to be as tight and bitterly waged as the regular pennant races which, as you know, wereh’t settled until the last days of the season. Sane-Siders Too It is pointed out that while O'Neill is making speeches about how his lefties will find big holes in the bats of such left-handed hit- ters as Phil Cavarretta, Stan Hack and Bill Nicholson, the Cub lineup also sports a few pretty fair country ball-belters who hit from the knife side of the plate. Andy Pafko, for instance, has clouted a_ dozen homers and knocked in 111 runs, Peanuts Lowrey has sent 817 tallies home this year and Bob Johnson wound up with a .302 mark. Saved by Touchdown MOSCOW, Idaho — The Rev. Ray Clark will have to pump gas for Reggie McKarcher, Pullman service station operator, because the Wash- ington State College football team defeated the University of Idaho. But McKarcher had the worst case of jitters during the game. If Washington State had lost he would have had to deliver a sermon from Rev. Clark’s pulpit. e " 000000000 00 ® . e SUN RISES —SETS ¢ . . ® ® o o October 3, 1945 ¢ o o . e Sun Rises . 7:05 a. m. e Sun Sets . -.6:28 p. m. . . ® ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —————— MRS. RUBENAKER HERE Mrs. Augusta Rubenaker, of Chi- leaving the| |in each bracket. Last week, the champion Port- {land Beavers and the fourth-spot San Francisco Seals were riding Ligh after each had won its first !three games of the series. But ‘dnuhle defeats of the leaders Sun- !day paved the way for the Solons to come back with their third Rai- row !last night, 1-0 and for the (niers to cop their third in a frem the Beavers, 4-3. The seventh and deciding games will be played in Seattle and San Francisco tonight. | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | (Semi-Finals) Sacramento, 1; San Francisco, 0. (Series tied—3-3.) | Seattle, 4; Portland, 3. | (Series tied—3-3.) | | e s 00000 w0000 . . |* TIDES TOMORROW ¢ o . ° : ® e o o October 3, 1945 @ © o o |® . e Low 6:12a.m. 08 ft. e e High 12:37p.m, 16.0 ft. e e Low 18:35p.m., 24 ft. e . . . . 13 AGAIN MEDINA, Tenn.—Pfc. Dewey Bak- er says he’s going to keep a weather |eye on the number 13 when he re- turns to civilian life. He boarded a shop for overseas duty on Oct. 13, 1944, in a 13-ship {convoy. The crossing took 13 days. He entered combat Dec. 13 and ‘later was captured. June 13 he left ,a hospital at Reims, France, to go |to Cherbourg and back to the States for convalescence from mal- nutrition. He arrived at Kennedy General Hospital in Memphis July 13 and |was assigned to Ward 13-A. That weekend he returned home to a big meal. Twelve other people were seated at the table. JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB LUNCHEON TOMORROW The regular monthly luncheon Club will be held tcmosow in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, session. A very interesting program has heen arranged for the Iluncheon hour, by Mrs. Robert Sanford, Chairman of the Postwar Service Department. e session, including the Chinese Tea and Exhibit on Oct. 10, which is being and Professional Women, and a good attendance is anticipated, both al the luncheon and business meet- | ing. - FLORENCE AND SON HERE A. L. Florence and son, Calvin, of Kewhhnn, have arrived here and are guests at the Gastineau Hotel. D DRINK KI G . BLACK LABEL! 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber Ong. Before FELIX GRAY, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Ju- neau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of LULU COLEMAN, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was on the 1st day of October, 1945, duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Lulu Coleman, deceased. All persons having claims, against ® | the estate of deceased will present ® | them, with proper vouchers and duly ® | verified, to the undersigned, D. E. ® |Fuller, Box 1121, Juneau, Alaska, ® | within six (6) months from the ® [date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 1st, 1945. D. E. FULLER, Administrator. cago, T, is a guest at uu- Hotel | First publication, Oct. 2, 1945. Juneau, Last publication, Oct. 23, 1945. meeting of the Juneau Woman's ; and will be followed by a business | There are several important mat- | ters to be taken up at the business | sponsored jointly by the Woman’s Club and the Business, |lirst pay day in a year, a sum of \Sl 42259 and he had visions of cut-' !ting himself a piece of a $3,000,000/ gate next summer for his return bout with Billy Conn . . . “I don't| feel no different than whm I fought | Abe Simon three year ago right after I got in the Army," drawled burly Jee. ‘I might be a little bit slow- er but I know I can hit just the same.” | “First,” he told a reporter, “I'm catching the first train to Detroit| ™ to see the Tigers clean up those Cubs in six games. Hal Newhouser is going to win two. After that I'm coming back here for a conference wita Uncle Mike Jacoos (the pro-| moter) and then I'm off to Califor- nia for two or three months.” OBSERVATION POST Welterweight Champion Fraddie | (Red) Cochrane has entered Seton| Hall _college His decision to! pursue education apparently was in- | titenced by the G. L Bill of Rights' and Rocky Graziano's rights. MASTERING MASTER MINDS | (A lcok at the World Series man- agers — if they count.) Charley Grimm, Cubs—Noted as a left-handed banjo player and a two- fisted con ationalist . . . Thinks he d in the Southern Asso- 1 ore year by playing second left-handed and then catch- with a left-hand mitt . . . That probably explains how he got through a ‘couple ‘ofzwartime sea- sons without being vicibly disturbed by left-handed thinking. Steve O’Neill, Tigers—Not satis- ficd with coming from a town (Min- ccka, Pa.) and a family that special- | izes in producing ball players, Steve, has a son-in-law, Skeeter Webb, playing shortstop (well, part of the time) on his ball club. | EXTRA WINFIELD, Kansas — When it cemes to last minute news, the Win- | field Daily Courier has it. The paper published a special flood | warning edition to alert the peoplei against any possible danger from | the rampaging Walnut river and also to give them last minute river and weather forecasts. | Published in handbill form, it | carried no advertising and was dis- i tributed without charge to all homes in the city. clati D | | EMBLEM CLUB | To meet tonight at 8 o'clock. | Regular business session, Elks Hall. o (10,079-£2) | NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE | United States of America, First | | District of Alaska, ss: | | Public notice is hereby given, thatj by virtue of writ of Fieri Facias | (or execution), dated October 1, A. | D. 1945, issued out of the District Cour f the United States for the First District of Alaska on a judg- | ment rendered in said Court, on the 1 28th day of August, A. D. 1945, in | |faver of Alaska Credit Bureau, a corp., and against Mrs. J. B. God- | 'Irey also known as Mae Godfrey, I hava, on this 2nd day of October, | A. D. 1945, levied upon the ‘ollowing | described real estate, situated in | the Precinct of Juneau, District of i | Alaska, to wit: | ‘The area bcunded by the following metes and bounds: Beginning at a | point on the north side of Gold Belt | Avenue from which Corner No. 20 of U. S. Survey No. 7 of the original Juneau townsite Survey bears north 64 degrees 59 minutes West 115.35 feet; and running thence north 40 degrees 05 minutes East 44.00 feet; | thence S. 49 degrees 55 minutes East | 48 minutes; thence S. 40 degress 05 minutes West 44 feet to the S. W. Corner of Lot 3; thence north 49 degrees 55 minutes W. along the north side of Gold Belt Avenue 46 feet to the place of beginning, and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for | cash, on the 1st day of November, A. D, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., |at said real estate. Dated, Juneau, Alaska, October 2, A. D. 1945, WILLIAM T. MAHONEY, U. 3. Marshal. First District of Alaska. By WALTER G. HELLAN, Deputy. WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR,, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Publish Oct, 2, 1945, -o NCTICD Dr. R. N. Hester, cialist from Ketchikan, will be in Juneau for a few days beginning Oct. 1st. Appointments for eye ex- aminations may be made in ad- vance by - calling the Juneau Medical Clinic. (10,073-tf) — e DRINK KING BLA! I( LABEL! M. D., Eye Spe- | Joe DiMaggio, former yaniee star who was rcleased from the Army on September 14, talks baseball with his son, Joe, I, as his ex-wife, the former Dorcthy Arncld, loeks ¢n, in the press room of the ¥Yankee | Stadium in New York. DiMaggio was (old to remain inactive by President Larry MacPhail of the Yankee until next season. (AP Wire- | photo) o 5 - - . . D 5 G OF S S W = - T " . = o - - - - - - . - WITH ITS RICHER, SMOOTHER nt texfure you enjoy in Columbia Ale results from a distinetly different tank-top method of fermentation. 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