The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1945, Page 3

BN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1945 PLAYBY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) Cavareta to third. Livingston struck out, swinging. One run, three hits, ho erro; left on bases NINTH INNING TIGERS-—Henry Wyse was pitch- ing for the Cubs. York flied out to Nicholson. Outlaw flied to Pafko. | Swift was thrown out by Hack. i iwo ROUNDUP 1 FULLERTON, Jr. Umpire Passarella’s decisions. Cul- lenbine also walked, filling the bases. Derringer whipped two strikes By i1 past York and then walked him,| No runs, no hits, no errors; none forcing in Cramer. Hy Vandenberg | left on base NEW YORK, Oct. 10 What's replaced Derringer in the box for the CUBS — Mierkowicz was in left | this story that football players who Cubs. Outlaw went out, Vandenberg | ficld for the Tigers. Hughes drove were ¢ checks from merican conference clubs while service even nicer when the league Cramer. Johnson forced Hughes at |bBegan ope 15, have found that second, Webb to Mayo. | income missing since they took off No runs, one hit, no errors; one | their uniforms? letf on base. — BILLY CONN has decided to “spensor” a couple of young fizht- |ers—Lightweight Tim Dalton of Ch o and Welter Laverne Coach lof Plainview, Te all-, in the to Cavarretta One run, one hit, no errors; three left on bases. CUBS — Nicholson fouled out to Richards. Livingston bounced to Outlaw, who threw him out at first. Hughes was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors; ncne | left on base. THIRD INNING TIGERS — Richards was ¢ out on strikes without takir swing. Newhouser was an oa: a single through the box. Clyde Mc- Culiough batted for Wyse and struck out, swinging. Hack flied out to ones SERIES NOTES Johnson to Cavarretta. Hughes toss-| CHICAGO, Oct. 10—Hal New- FOREMOST LINEMAN ed out Webb. | houser, Tiger star left-hander, to-| Dick Scott, Navy center, won No runs, no hits, no errors; none [day was to face Charley Grimm’s honors today as he lineman of left on base. hustling Cubs, and betting odds fav- the week” in the first Associated CUBS—Vandenberg flied to c\,l.iunxl Newhouser to bring _an cham-| pyess lineman poll of the college lenbine in short right. Hack went|picnship to the motor c With n Comdr. Oscar out, Outlaw to York. Webb took|all his line pitel having | gagherg, Navy coach, praised Scott Johnson’s hopper near second and |Seen ccnsiderable action, Grimm |, (he skies for his play in the threw him out. «has put the burden of pitching the ngigpipme: 1-0 triumph over No runs, no hits, no errors; none | clincher onto the slender shoulders eviously unbeaten Duke. {of Hank Borowy. — | left on base. FOURTH INNING The Colorado College grid team TIGERS—Mayo looked at a called | The Weather man promised Warm- iy, o gix.foot-four, 220-pound end third_ strike. Cramer popped out to | &f, Weather for the all-lmportant .,y piiena Hurdte. Obvi- Hughes, Greenberg walked on five | ontest, but warm or cold, Wrigley gy gne of the High Hurdles Bltcties. Culléribine; ifke. bis. bat|” 20 YAa® dlnch to be packed. | T WHO'LL RUN THE OFFICE? At a Quarterback luncheon which Happy Chandler squeezed into his world series routine, the commis: sioner gave a bis nd-off to Leslie M. O'Connor, secretary to the late ‘C(nnnixmnrr Kenesaw Mountain Landis for 24 y who will be- on a long foul, got himself another and then struck out, swingipg. Liv- ingston dropped the third strike and threw Cullenbine out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors; one left on base CUBS—Lowrey flied to Cullenbine, who made a long run to pull it down. is only the ninth time in 8 history. that the full seven games had to be played to deter- |mine the champion. The last time iwas in 1940, when Cincinnati de- | feated the Tigers. ril Stan Hack, whose 12th inning F.‘:vénne‘tf“lfmglfl% lg:e;tc::l.-fll;;:({rk: belt Monday squared the set, says ‘fm(‘ "‘f'!eml. s e R e tripe g,"_’ax.qu o oles |this series will end his baseball ¢4 White Sox B O Yoo o The 35-year-old Cub third play at the plate. Cramers perfect |, o' qiq e returned to the club TODAY'S GUEST STAR throw-in reached the plate a step | John Mooney, Salt Lake Tele- | this ar ly as favor to Man- s Ay - ahead of Cavarretta, but R’Ch”ds‘tag;r ol alle Ot kg gram: “Larry MacPhail has en- dropped it. Newhouser threw out 3 § gineered two major baseball dea Nichclson. Livingston also went out, Newhouser to York. One run, two hits, no errors; one this year—the sale of Hank Borows to the Cubs for a reported $100,000 and the sale of Happy Chandler to While the rival squads enjoyed a day’s letup, Sen. Happy Chandler told a meeting of Major league club dstvion heme, L owners that he intends soon to give the major leagues as commissioner g NN |full-time attention to his post as at $50,000 annually At this TIGERS—York bounced 3“"'{“"¥;basubz|11's high commissioner. writing the experts can’t decide to Cavarretta. Outlaw singled over | o0 & M8 b o he will re-| which was the bigger boner.” short, and then stole second base. Hack threw out Richards, Outlaw holding second. Newhouser lined out to Lowrey near the left field line. No runs, one hit; no errers; one left on base. CUBS—Hughes wa strikes for the second straight time. | Eddie Sauer batted for Vandenberg | and struck out, swinging at a change { -+ CHANDLER TO cmsi | REIGN SOON |sign from the Senate shortly but said he could not announce when befere notifying Governor Willis, of Kentucky, of the exact date. It is expected that Chandler will assume his $50,000 a year job no later than November. - alled out on of pace. Hack went out, Webb to| | A York. | | CHICAGO, Oct. 10—Sen. A. B. No runs, no hits, no errors; none BY pRES'DENI | (Happy) Chandler plans to resign {from the Senate “soon” to devote full time to his $50,000 a year job as baseball commissioner. | The Kentuckian made that an- nouncement at a major league ' meeting, saying that “with the war over, I feel that I can step down left on base. | i ' ON BIG EVEN TIGERS—Phul Erickson was the | L new Cubs pitcher. Webb flied out | to Pafko in center. Mayo flied to| WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Presi- Lowrey close against the left center- |gent Truman saluted China today field wall. Cramer smashed a single | oy the 34th anniversary of the Re- to center, his third hit of the game | punlic and expressed confidence that {rom the Senate and 11th of the series. He stole sec- | the Chinese nation would achieve Although a reliable source said ond as Livingston dropped a pitch|«the democratic objective establish- he would resign Nov. 1, Chandler and failed to make a throw. Green- eq for it by Dr. Sun Yat-sen. |would not confirm the exact date. berg struck out, swinging. In a statement issued by the He added that he would mail his No runs, one hit, no errors; one|white House, the President told resignation to Kentucky's Governor, left on base. China that Americans took pride in!Simecn S. Willis at Frankfort, CUBS—Johnson struck out, swing- | tne “decisive role played by our gal-|where it would be announced offi- | ing at a curve. Lowrey singled into|jant ally in this titanic struggle for cially. A league draft meeting will left. Cavarretta flied out to Cramer |yworld freedom.” i\:c held here Nov. 1. | TIGERS—Cullenbine drew the full AUSTIN, Minn.—The injured pel-| count and walked. Yogk was called | ican Police Chief Maynard Pratt| out on strikes. Outlaw lofted to| POMONA, Calif, Oct. 10.—Mrs./took home to care for still was; Pafko in short center. Richards|Ida Cantor, wife of comedian Eddie| walking around in circles today and, doubled to the right field wall scor- | Cantor, and two women companions the Chief said he was a little dizzy ing Cullenbine. Newhouser lined |bad a mix-up with 40 bales of hay too. to Pafko. ~ |but came out of the freak accident] Pratt said his dizziness resulted One run, one hit, no errors; one | With nothing worse than bruises. |from arswering telephone calls from left on base. | Mrs. Cantor, 50, and her friends, at least 100 persons who offered ad CUBS—Nicholson was out, York Mrs. Ella Unger, 39, and Mrs. B.|vice—none of it helpful—on how t to Newhouser, on a close play at|Landou, 51, all of Beverly Hills, treat the injured bird. | first. Livingston singled to left. He | Were in an automobile following & An unidentified boy conked the | reached second on a wild pitch by |truck leaded with hay: The truck pelican in the head with a rock. Newhouser into the dirt. Hughes|Went under a railroad underpass, but | - > e worked Newhouser for a walk. Frank | most of the hay didn’t, 40 bales fall—: HERE ON COLUMBIA Becory batted for Erickson and was |ing on Mis. Cantor’s car. She in short center. Pafko struck out,l >+ - S —— swinging. | | No runs, one hit, no errors; one} } (ops GEI THE BIRD left on base. HAY' HAY' | ‘ SEVENTH INNING ] . | C i | | | | i called out on strikes, Newhouser’s|swerved to miss the truck and a fur-) Walter H. Fleet, of Klamath seventh victim of the game. Hack |Diture van crashed into the rear|Falls, Ore; T. K. Curtis, of Ket-| forced Livingston at third, Outlaw |of the Cantor automobile. chikan, and Mr. and Mrs. Eina Illega]hnmigranls Johnson, of Fairbanks arrived here | from Seward on the Columbia and are registered at the Gastineau Hotel. unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors; two left on bases. EIGHTH INNING TIGERS—Claude Passeau went to | the mound for the Cubs. Webb 0f Jews Break Camp worked him for a pass. Mayo doubled | —_ down the left field line, scoring| JERUSALEM, Oct. 10—Two hun- Webb. Cramer was out, Johnson to | dred Jewish illegal immigrants who Cavarretta, Mayo taking third. | had been detained at the Athlith Greenberg hit a terrific liner out to | Clearance Camp south of Haifa Lowrey in left field, Mayo easily[broke out foreibly eariy today and scoring after the catch. Cullenbine | escaped. Unconfirmed reports said popped to Johnson. they exchanged shots with police Two runs, one hit, no errors; none near the Mount Carmel foothills, left on base. but none was injured. CUBS—Today’s paid attendance | - was 41,580 and total receipts $204,- 177. Johnson went out, Webb to York. Lowrey dropped a single into | / left field. Cavarretta drove a single through the box into centerfield, | sinding Lowrey to third. Pafko struck out, swinging. A foul pitch ! struck Richards on the hand and | he retired to the dugout for treat- | ment. Bob Swift took his place be- | hind the plate for the Tigers. The | little finger of Richards’ right hand was broken. Nicholson doubled o center, scoring Lowrey and sending - R MR., MRS. MEDARIS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Medaris, of Seldovia, are guests at the Gasti- neau Hotel. i PRI N DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! Beware Coughs from common colds 'l'lmlaat Hangm()bq Creomulsion relieves promptly be- | cause it right to the seat of the | "to help loosen and expel | laden , and aid nature | soothe and heal raw, tender, in- | ed bronchial mucous mems | - | branes. Tell your druggist to sell you | | @ bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it ckly allays the cough or you are have your money bac! REOMU‘i.!";IOfiN for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis l - TABLETS 1o-HYPERACID STOMACHS ECONOMY sizs Butler, Mauro Drag Co. kour Rexall Store SEALS, RAINIERS with the promise of € GO INTO PLAYOFF STRETCH TONIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.—8an Francisco and Seattle, of the Pacific Ccast L ball league, will resume| in San Francisco tonight their Gov-| srnor’s Cup play-off, in which > leads two games to ene. anager Lefty O'Doul of the San ls said he would start Pitcher Frank Seward tonight and Pitcher Bob Joyce tomorrow night. ECeattle Manager Bill Skiff an- nounced he would send port-sider Chet Johnson against Seward and another lefthander, Glenn Elliott, against Joyce. { - - RING BEATING FATAL T0 TKO VICTIM AT LA LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—Alberto, €ilva, 22, Los Angeles featherweight boxer, died in General Hospital here last night less than 24 hours after| he was defeated by a technical knockout in the fourth round of a scheduled four-round fight with Fe-| lix Miramontes, also of Los Angeles, at Ocean Park arena Silva was still on his feet bout Monday night when Referee Jimmy Wallace stopped the fight, helding that he had taken too many to the head. The coroner’s said an tutopsy would be per- formed today. in the .o O e 0006 0ce0 00 00 AT y % +| CHUNGEING, Oct. 10—Li Shao @ €hih, the Communist party secre- . lll)l‘“\ l()“‘()l{l{()w : general here, was not ass: in- ated but w ain accidentally by © e 00 pi e 5 3 . October 11, 1945 ¢ © ® |4 Chinese corporal, Lt. Gen. Chang ; Ak Chen, commander of the Chung- : i{“‘!‘ lf) s ]::!f :: ® king Gendarmerie, reported today o }‘;""] 18:27 o ‘.‘4’ - ® after an investigation. g 16:2Tp.m., 138 . %) Chang’s statement to the official i 23:16p.m., 16 ft. ® chinece Central News Agency quick- S e e v e s o s e o oiyshatteredatheory that Li, an ad- PR - oo e o 00 0o ¢ 0 0 0 0 SUN RISES — SETS © o @ Octcher 11, 1945 © o o © Sun Rises ® Sun Sets . e o 0 0 00 0 05 0 0 0 - 6:23 a, m. 6:06 p. m. Baseball Players | Escape Injury in | Train Derailmen ‘ GREAT FALLS, Mont,, Oct. 10.— Two persons were killed and a num- | ber of American League baseball players on a barn-storming tour es-| capad injury when a Southbound Great Northern passenger train was' derailed 10 miles north of Great| Falls yesterday. | None of the 80 passengers aboard the train was injured. The Ameri- can League players continued to| Great Falls and played a scheduled| ¢xhibition game with an all-star| team last night D - DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! FTER YOUR home burns, the mortgagee will be the first to collect on your fire -insurance. The balance is all you will receive. ILL this amount be sufficient to reim- hurse you for any loss of your equity? If not, take out additional insurance NOW — through... Shattuek Agency Seward Street ; Juneau Phone 249 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR J ] ] | JUNEAU, ALASKA |CAPT. HELLENTHAL NEWMARKER " NOW OUT OF ARMY n dfieg"fi kel terminal leave at Fort Richardson effective Oct. 2, and has | hi y flte ooms recent bride at Anche ARG SR L e Capt. Hellenthal's father 1 Navy has reduced the discharge s ea l ! e Attorney Simon Hellenthal point score for medical officers from 1 ; 1 e Close 5 shopping, business, ecaled that his son already ! 60 to 5 (Continued jrom Page One) P ; theatres—away from noise. AR set up practice of law at An- gy egimates this will make 4,000 chorage, opening his own office X Res i bl ligible for re- L engines were fit and Capt. Clark PO Ry e 5 Januliy g 08 Dally Ol'lly | that hulls ‘were sound 3 g " | 2 e ! Lewis and Clark were the first mor2 than would have been s i 1;»1‘ .~\\(Cl).|]l‘_\l . \Anxt‘|l}k:x.x “‘ " pathfinders to make out way | eligible under the old score c 0 R N E L l u { O a1 of the. Juneat Chapter, | from St. Louls to the mouth of the lar and Reserve officers in Anoriment Hotel | B O o L iy, Wi Navy Medical Corps total 13,700. 8§ Third at Blanchard EL 28881 American Red ss. He stepped down from that job also at the end 1 f this war—j about (he time T & 5 W » oy he was due for retircment frcm ”/////////// ; 74 24 /’,//% / the inspection service ,7///’ ¢//’/// Y 4 / 7 4 Lt. Comdr. Solloway, Wwho re- /’// b o 2, lieves Comdr. Newmarker, has been )// / / fi‘l’ 4 stationed in Alaska since 1042 It| "/ 4 ey . Lt. Solloway until Aug. 18, this year, when he added another half- stripe. A Regular Navy man during the w' ' I b bl li k d first World War, Comdr. Sollow infer lube probkiem licke I first saw action as Chief Motor ! Machinist. In 1918 he was commis- | vy in Discharge ™ Poinis for Medicos PAGE THREE B Thomas, at adeby = quest of the and trucks thoroughly and dependably at THOMAS HERE ! Excursion Baranof sioned an Ensign and served as an No winter layoffs these days. Now, wheth- i ““”“‘"}'1 ()“KI L. He: bes been er you're sweeping drifts from airstrips, or sub-zero temperatures. I: licensed as a ship's engineer sii 3 % E : 1917 and as a Chief Engineer sinc trucking supplies over winter-locked roads, RPM All Purpose Grease, Sub-Zero TYP' { 1921. Between wars he went (o sca you can't afford cold-weather delays. To keep _Distributes instantly over bearing.surfaces ! in the merchant service. Called into : . " rucks, tractors er equipment rolling Py i b ™ 2 n i the Coast Guard in 1942, he was trucks, tractors and other equipr & of spring shackles, drag links, king pins, { sent from the Atlantic Coast to despite frigid temperatures, Standard of Cali- track roller bearings, track idlers and other i H AISEELiC B R ) fornia has developed two brand-new, cold- chassis bearings at temperatures far below ! year was assigned to the Marine weather lubricants : RPM Hypoid Lubricant, Sub- Lubricates gear systems of passenger cars Inspection Service, in Juneau Since then he has been Traveling Inspector, making the rounds yearly down the Yukon, through the In- the ero Type terior and to Aleutians, in- specting both ship and shore in- stallations of the U. S. Army -+ Li Shao Shih: Not Assassinated; Just Accident, So Now dent Communist on pelitical activities, cinated. The jailed for his had been assas- General investigation that Cpl. Tien Kai-fo fired Li's chauffgr ignored an n rder to halt after his black sedan P i verely injured Pvt. Wu Ying-tang \‘\«\'\Q‘*\} \‘\\\\“ \ “The shooting was “purely’ acci- .\\\‘\Q\“@“\?\"&}\&l\\\\i\\\\ “{\\‘}{{& ntal — as simple as that,” t‘i\\‘i{i‘.\\k‘i‘\\\\‘f‘\‘\\\“fix\ R \ ) A R R RN ang said @\\\w‘\\\\\@“ PRI R - o> ! AN \ b R SRR L W M AR PROPERTY SALES i 23 \} \ Wiheod 5 W \ W \ N :\»\ W W S Two pieces of Juneau property were involved in title transfers re- corded here during the past week: Wayne E. Graham purchased a house and lot at Block 2, Lot 2, Plat 8, Casey-Shattuck Addition, | from Mike Jacejko. The property is located on West Twelfth Street. George J. Lane has purchased a | house and lot near Third and Gold Streets, Lot 3, Block 11, from the Joe Kaher Estate. | MR ¥§*§\\1\\} N freezing. Resists water and dirt. Get details on these made-for-Alaska lu- i R W\ " \m“ { ..« back again to an old family custom He knows he’s back at home base when Mom brings in the Coca-Cola from the family refrigerator. All hands gather ’round and the reunion starts off with refreshment. The words Have a Coke always strike the old spark of familiar friendliness. Be sure there’s enough Coke cn hand at your house. Get a supply of Coca-Cola today. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. -the globa high-sign “Coca-Cola” and its abbreviative “Coke” are the registered trade- marks which distinguish the prod- 77 3 ) uct of The Coca-Cola Company. © 1945 The C-C Co., bricants from your Standard Repiesentative.