The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1945, Page 3

1 A f T Sl T B sy St -t U, PR ARSI PN P THURSDAY OCTOBER Il |945 SEALS EQUALIZE | CUP SERIES OFF HOMEPARK WIN Four-run Fifth Inmng Make 0'Doulmen Too Hard to Catch | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11—Back | on their home field, the Sair Fran- | cisco Seals squared the Pacific| Coast League Governor’s Cup playoff finals at two games adiece by beating the Seattle Rainiers, 6-1, last night. The victory gave Frank Seward, No. 2 Seal pitcher, revenge for his defeat at the hands of aging Carl Fischer in the first game of the series. The tall, han righthander held the Rainie six hits as his teammates were shelling Fischer *from the mound. Tonight, 31-game winner Bob Joyce, who gave San Francisco its first tirumph over Seattle last Saturday, will again take th mound, againsy Farmer Hal Turpin Seven doubles, five by the Seals| and two by the Rainiers, rattled| i 3 off the outfield fences in last| night's free-hitting contest. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE (Playoff Finals) i Wednesday game Seattle, 1; San Francisco, 6. | seventh and de you ) s o Anchorage with the following incom- 5 il i o e 60866 e e s o o ing passengers: H. Bertsch, James Seattle 2 2 |hasn’t had a team in a world Good NWS ior 2 $ ' Wilson, Mrs. L. Hopkins, R. Hen- San Flanqsu} 2 2 |series since he caught for the e Datnos Balk A BotkRoves ans’ championst * TIDES TOMORROW ¢ -~ an 4 P e sharponsn'e Sholgun Boys 81 H. Tomlinson, Sen. Flotcher, Mrs. TR Ry : it FRIDAY-SATURDAY — s first he W S i > Jetober 1945 LRI e v 3 i : Ap p R!' eyes when he v the wal of e Givan Ouf 48 918 Dtlot 45 ¢ @ o 8| Cor, Mr. MoGiynn, 7. T, Borton : N £ t’i“"";“""t "l"':""‘: g 5 and Milton Wahl. lazed a tral 0 the sidew: ® Hi ° T o ” " . e R L n Cordova: Llewellyn Daniels, R Syt RO NB p‘lk“Thmu‘sOnm!lmw in ];ml» world }t"““lm'""l{(v)‘* Oct. i1—Good o 14y 11 ° Sohmidis, Mr. Thompson, Mg, HUDSON VALLEY ! ike it,” O'Neill marvelled. v 8 ¢ I5e e High 17:07 p. m., 11. tt. ® Capt. R. C. Schmitz, Capt. Cone J u U here’s a reception. They love u e : POS ® Thompson, Jr., M-Sgt. Melvin Pask- 2.) 07, Can l9c don't they?” hells, RED. g o o o @ @ @ ® & © ® ® yay and J. C. Molyneaux. 4 || Wild eheers arose from the crovd va) O i etats gt Lo b, Weats' 4 1. 8 oz. can 49¢ CHICAGO, Oct. 11—1he saddest 85 their heroes came in view e euh e . ® ward city were the following: How- man in town today is Manager O'Neill, Newhouse ] ® ord Beymer, Mrs. Howard Beymer, Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Richards, York, Trout e SUN RISES — . J. Starn, Ralph Klokkevold, Dor- ¢ Gubs, who was completely crushed | Players, many of them scobm- ¢ . o cthy Tyner, F. B. Mayer, Fred ‘W. ISLAND BELLE w“l(l‘.r" by the Detroit Tigers' world series panied by their wives, grinned, © o & o October 12, 1945 @ ® © o Yinney, Madge Barr, Helen Jewett, A triumph. . . . When a guy like Waved and yelled with the rest id the was o s ® George Vaara, Allen Holly, Dick Hall ; . “Jolly Cholly,” one of baseball’s but were glad to get out of reach declargd sur ult e Sun Rises 7:25 a. m. ® and Mrs. Leona Hall. 7 G, most_ beloved . personalitics, forgets of the icstling crowd amination of on'# Sun Sets 6:03 p.m. ®, To Cordova: Dr. L. P. Dawes. GRAPE JUICE um an Brandy to go to the dressing room to con- o= 12-gau ammurn: for e . To Yakataga: O. T. McShane and gratulate a winning rival, TO THE VICTORS iraining purposes . * E F. Wanmn. The new champs to L know he's sick way down. the Charley was covering his sorrow guests at a huge victory ba with a grin in his own club-house N Detroit tonight, and the ACa trying to cheer up his battered for Huron, S. D, where they will Bruins. . . It was bitter gall for Stage an exhibition game this this affable manager, who once Weekend, and relax with some beforc had lost to those same Pheasant shooting. Tigers in the 1935 series and wiose rs 1932 Cubs were belted out of the BOOKS . REWRITT! lot by the New York Yankees. . .. That the 1945 world ies wq He wanted to win this one more |to say the least, unusual, than he wanted anything in his cated by the number of records life. It ‘would have been a|that were smashed. In the course the rec- of playing their |Cubs and Tiger. i'ul'd:: and tied 18, GRID BURNERS ! SHi-tn The UCLA Bruins will rgiy on| JUST NOT THERE speed and more speed in mfl” Charlie Grimm called ¢n Hank game at Los Angeles Saturday with | Borowy to held off the Benge their big cousins from Berkeley ‘but the task was too tough for The Bruins zipped Lhrnugh"-he slim righty. Borowy went out an hour’s signal drill yesterday and | With only one day cof rest to pitch Coach Bert La Brucherie named|in his third consecutive s the fleetest Bruin of all, Halfback 8ame. He simply didn't have Jack Boyd, as the team captaip!enough strength left to fool against California. Boyd, a|Tigers. 10-second flat sprinter, will start | at left half, flanked by Cal Rossi,| who has been timed in 101 for 100 yards. seven games, et 21 new brilliant climax to a thorny mana- gerial career. AR g s BRANT IN FROM STREAM SUR\'EV ‘The MV Brnnt, flagship of the |Fish and Wildlife Service fleet, put | |backwinto port here late yesterday | s | SPLASH PARTY From the northwest comes word | that the Pacific. Northwest A-AAU will put in a bid for the 1946 National AAU Women’s Swimming | after cight days out on stream sur-| and Diving Championships. - ve: y. Salmon spawning waters along If granted, the meet would be held |the east shore of Chichagof Island at Seattle. . . . In that event, the Y ‘Washington Athletic Club would gfe:elg]g SOE rland Twep conduct the meet in April. Making the survey aboard the | Brant were: Frank W. Hynes, F&WL’ Alaska Divector; Clay Scudder, Ju- | neau District Fisheries Agent; M. J. | Hockey champions—the Ironmen— Furness, F&WL Administrative of-| started training yesterday. . . . ficer, and B. F. McDowell. Sixteen players are on tap for the| The Brant is to leave again soon | new schedule, but only four are|for further survey work. | veterans of last season’s champion | - - - | 3o whipping the boys mio sape. | KAKE NATIVE GG 25 ARRAIGNED ON GAME CHARGE Pete Martin, Kake native arrested ‘'THRER'S A HOT TIME i DETROIT, Oct. 11—The Detroit by Wildlife Agent J. H. Likins, late ‘Tigers, dog-tired but hilarious after | yesterday was brought into Juneau dragging down baseball's richest and arraigned before U. S. Commis- prize by beating the Chicago Cubs|sioner Felix Gray on a charge of in the world series, arrived home taking, transporting and possessing just before 1 a. m. today to find illegal game. He was released on | a milling mob of fully 10,000 fans $200 bond, pending pleading. i —band and all—staging an im-| The complaint sworn to by Agent promptu celebration in and around Likins on September 28, charges Union Station. | Martin with possession of one male Although the Tigers' special train |deer, with horns less than the re- bearing the club home from Chi-|quired three inches and two dee cago, was more than an hour late d¢er, at Donkey Bay, Pybus Bay, | the throng that jammed the depot |Alaska, on September 24. [ and filled Fort and Third Streets| - — for a block each way continued| At maturity, some species of to swell with pennant-waving, horn Pamboo are so tough that knives tooting celebrants even as the @nd Wwhetstones are made from players were hustled along a police- | the hard outer fibres. lined aisle to waiting taxicabs. | T T AR Manager Steve O'Neill, who Emn!rc Want-ads bring resulls! CHAMPS ON ICE Seattle’s National Amateur WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO—The ( the World Series Mcnday, October 8, b ng game played Wednesd on Hack's single te center with bases full in the Hack made sceond base en Cramer's wide throw to ¥ the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR NG ne { fer 5 ] shled and stag 8 to 7, in twelvi Lm Hu Don rered- their way back into Cubs s'v g the Detr 1S, (o bring on the beat of the Cubs, scoring and U ngston is second run gy nire Jorda lock on, No. 11, |I~ at the pla ® o 0 00 09 0 0 0 "So thats why they decided fo play only HEN it comes to having a perfect round, there’s nothing quite like some glorious Calvert highballs. For Calvert is unmistakably the real thing in whiskey . ..with a superb pre-war quality that simply can’t be imitated. At Calvert you know, we’ve blended more *Calvert blend has ...if you want the ' CLEAR HEADS CHOOSE cal\’fl't 1#5 the Real Thing Calvert Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 I’mof Reserve”—65% Grain Neutral Spirits., . Calvert “Special Calvert “ DUCK SCAREITY rthern Alaska is reported by Mr. crly men STARLINER JUNEAU “fine whiskey in our time than any other distiller in America, and the magnificent The favorite course millions follow, we might add, is to order a Calvert highball every time. But be suré you get Calvert 14% Grain Neutral Sphm ' E—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE 7 Y have an apartment in the Buck- | bert, Quartermaster qu / N\ han Following the election, the eve- 7 ; was spent with a drill in NEWS UBERTI SERVICES memory and knot-tieing. Final ar- REPORTED HERE Emil Uberti of this city, who rangements were made for the first bagns wsed away Oct. 2 in the Swedish | Scout hike, which will be over BY GAME HEADS i 3 Hespital in - Seattle, was buried | the coming weekend. Scouts will D. L. W. CLUB MEETING Friday afternoon, Oct. 5, in the meet in front of the City Hall at < Acacia Cemetery in Seattle. Ser- 6 p. m, Saturday evening. From O Connor Dedares ca”bou e attenc.nce was present yices were held at 3 p. m. at the there they will go to the Skaters’ ast evening at the regular monthly pjome Undertaking parlors. All of Cabin on Mendenhall, where they Maklflg comeba(k in meeting of the ‘)“”"f land My, Uberti's daughters, his widow will spend the evening and return Women's Club, held at the home ang the wife of a son overseas to their homes in time for church Norfhern Alaska £ A MEREQUS Junsen, hostess for | wery g at at the fune Among | services the next day, Sunday. iylm- ;xl’l;\l‘x‘_nlflzlll\nu‘x gulke b jncss, cthers who paid their last respects| Scoutmaster Robert Wagner o g turned late yes-| jpield, Mrs. Helen ' Pan Mrs.| former Douglas residents and old- | tion" of Douglas, i W the 1y from stream survey nhunm‘l. well Dotsdn, M Ly Joehh | time friends s 5’ e . s bt ot MV Braut, teaky reperted; Kist Edith Tuttl Lx h l berti is survived by his widow lX\V.l:!l J. " ese in fairly good numbers were | ¢ Mrs. Wil . My p A e S S ighted during the week-long \triP|jana pdwards, M I MO s A Bl s s FtraT ‘_ o brough the northern part of Soith- v Bl g coxen and Yolanda Montgomery, of i pig@MEN MEET TONIGHT : s SN e e Dot Eloise | geattle, and Bluctte Sanford, of |, h i the ska, but that ducks seemed | Aljey, and Mrs. el & Faroap . Samford, of | An important moeting. o c have been brought| Following - the ¢ ion, bert Uberti, who is in the Sout} il be held at the City Hall the Interior and!the|9n excellent talk on the tubsrou oifie, \inz at 8 o'clock. All mem- ' by Game Management | ‘;“‘(““ n in \‘ ol |1 bers are requested to be present. )r Jack O'Connor, who also P¥ Dr Albrecht, Terri- a SIEEREEN ‘”’_”‘1“(“ I“I\ >C (‘1““" ors here | torial Her which . was| CTIY HALL OF EVENINGS {nis week. Supervisor Jack O'Con- | {llowed by three selections on the| A. J. Balog, City Clerk, an- fuNERA[ SERVKES ncr attributes the duck scarcity in | #!ano by Mr. and Seaman. nounces that the City Hall will be f arge part to high water in the in- A dclicious luncheon served at cpen beth afternoons and evenings FOR MAR“" Hour terior of Alaska interfering with he ¢l of the entertainment pro- until next Monday, Oct. 15, for | v 2sting and to droughts over a large gram by Mr nsen the convenience of taxpayers who WI“. BE SATURDAY part of northwestern Canada. The club announced plang Wish to remit their 1945 taxes be- by Also, Mr, O'Connor said, the duck (o X which will cele- | fore they become delinquent. There|™ IR flight north this spring was esti- i \ anniversaty of |1 & three per cent discount for| AFuneral ssrvices for Martin Holst mated to be 20,000,000 birds short of he Douglas Island Women's Club, | payments made before Oct. 15, | & on>: 1 i 1:m (V‘r‘:m:;‘::lnryh:tblm\:; recent years. ) be held 3 C > a he E i bion & : 3 ! e last Sunday at An improved caribou condition in S0Y ROOLRS. HOLD: MERT :;“‘:":]‘?;" 'l‘,"_"_‘r:"‘ i:"'l'l o Sul\x}x’day O'Connor. Vast herds of the form- FROFERLY Sl A meeting of the newly-organized afternoon at 2 o'clock from the dwindling caribou have been ir. and Mrs. H. Lisby have pur- Boy Scouts was held last Chapel of the Charles W. Carter ted by pilots flying north of the d two lots in Douglas, the evening in the City Hall. Nineteen Mortuary. dicott Range and several speci- 00¢r Greek Orthodox Church Scouts werc in attendance,. with: . The Rev. Walter A. Soboleff will s of larger than normal animals erty, from L. E. Swift, The|the following election of commit- conduct the services, and interment that area have been taken. s plan to build a home here | tees: Rex Herm Scribe; Larry will ke in the Pioneers Plot, Ever- in the near future. At present, nn-y Pusich, Grub Mz ') J‘imm,\' Cuth-green Cemetery. 52 [T CO-0P s FlIES IN WIIH 19 with Capt. it Officer Thompson Stewardess Stevens arrived at Juneau airport yester ha and ‘h‘ FRUIT CAKE PACK FOR MAILING 1 quari 50« CLAPP'S RARY FOOD FRUIT and VEGETABLES 12 for $1.00 pound cake $2.20 pfiAs--No.zcans .- - 3lor63c ASDARAGUS - Ho.2 can 47 ¢ (GR N_No 2¢ans - B lor £ CANTALOUPES 3 5¢| GRAPES 3 Ibs. 67 POUND TOMATOES- 25 | PEPPERS - Ib. 30« g bo,es WILSON'S CORNED BEEF HASH 3 cans 89« real thing. KRAUT - - 30 SUGARZIbs 25¢ PILOT BREAD - 2 pound box 59 TWO DELIVERIES---10:30 and 2:30