The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 27, 1946, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1946 THE DAILY ALASKA l:MPlR]v—JUNEAU. ALASKA ago Similes af 84 ELIS SNATCH § SERIES EDGE ; BACKONTOP coiticoors “loalbiosehng OF NATIONAL . - son. son Dickson Flings 2-1 Win J0p ¢ NIENDERS o, ] Over Dodgers-Yank Re- OF PCL GO INTO oo o ioned o by ‘ liever Gets 1-Pitch Win (RQDS;M[ SET e s AL bl e e (BY JACK HAND) getting two for three. WRITER) f‘fi | and 1; Boston 5; Lemon 1 Hegan; Hugh went pla Lewi v two AP SPORTS \ fc feurth innin Legicn had whittled down the EIks’ run but the combir Elk runs, three we five Legion errors put the for the antlered trik (BY THE ASSOCIAT Murry Dickson, ohce an obscur Lefty ©O'Doul's San bullpen worker, but now one of the geqls and the Oakland Acorns, who top pitchers in the League, is the g ling right along for Cas most important single r on today in Stenge heme folk ust havi w re¢stored the Red their first the St. Louis Cardinals Paik in wHet By Al we ApE : There will be a game at 6 ol ¢d the National Leagu 1d be the “crooshall” series of {he Brooklyn Dodger Pacific Coast Baseball Leagu ht. The way ‘“ series stands AMOS ALONZO STAGG, football’s “grand old man,” is 84 and smiles b Overlooked. in the early s2ason. |gegson 15 o e tonight’s game it ¢ g football “dresse to mark Lis birthday. S has b when Manager Eddie Dyer still had| ™ pe” o'Doulmen, in something of “‘:: ""»f -" ; \lw ‘[_‘“ ‘“‘ t l“(‘;‘i‘] coaching for more than half a century, currently at the Ccllege cf Max Lan:er and rookie Fred Mar-iy pjtting slump, have ju e oo e el the Pacitic, Stockton AP Wirc LY 5 their regular turns,| poperly humbled by e b i sl Dic 1 back trou g : wo ; §re Dods three times, inciud- | wpie G ; SCORE BY INNINGS }n_w in the opener of the Junio ing last night’s 2-1 that Tea 1°2 8466 18 ¢ finals. Legior ) 000 3 s, place by a full game, mber of starts in 1 9 0= 2 Fi qualifying tughts i . nat il air races at Cleveland are BOX SCORE expected today. They were delayed pyle the ns, an impressive 12-4 wi i the Oa. Chicago’s Cubs shut out Naw itile ‘Bakien |® Yok 1-0, tc remain nine games|, : ABR HPOAE e ye v, when barrage balloons off the pace test ¢ 3b, p 3 012358 (By Hugh Fullerton) | were not put in place. The balloons Pittsburgh put a erimp in Bos-| o o 1f 2.0 010 are replacing the pre-war ton’s third place ambitions with e cf 2 0 010 0 NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The first as course markers. victory tha t the Braves d p, 3b 2000 1 intercollegiate football me will o five lengths back of th C 0 be: re 1 1 8 L L8 il slioftMe, o P 1 5 1 3 fe Fletcher’s doubl ith D ten-Rutgers tussle Francisco, Jesse Flores, Stockton, aises lcaded in the ninth provided S 3107 2 Oct. 19 1 ccstumes, etc., as won by technical kayo over Eddie the winning » ! bet I 2002 1 nearly 1 e of 1869 as possible Marcus, Los Angeles, seventh round. Dick Mauney of the Phillie 000000 next step is for sc college Ocean Park, California, Al Erwin, blanked Cincinnati 5-0, on four " S and-"ouywosd will A R | ray the first occasion when Minneapolis, sccved fifth- round & hits for fourtl 0 0 0 0 0 0a coach oliergd a prep star a few technical knockout over Toby Vigil, 7 In the American L : 1 00 0 0 0 bucks to matriculate at his school. Los Angeles ’ calmly continued to eli : Fovest Hills puklicity points - - wathematically from ¢ il 23 3 218 7 7 out that an unusually fine crop of NEW POSTMASTERS g ook A ) Pac Relievec relieved young players will start in the na-| _polowing the = resignation of 8 6-1 loss t1ine McDaniels Relieved Vuille tional tenais singles Saturday. The A. Jchnson s postmaster . F tmoion v nes o re esc AB R H PO A E betting is that nene will get past fowrth class post office at feats new would assure t g Dilihoefer, rf 3 2 1 0 0 0 the quarter final Indiana | Girdwood, Delegate Bartlett has o ‘worse than a tie i i Falmer, eof 4 2 1 0 0 0 U. will have only 30 lettermen repommended the appointment of New iorie poosted itsise 'ANDING GF CLUBS 4 1 1 2 0 0 the past three seasons to bols Rebert S. Dorf as, his successor JEeeRin ovor el W0 SO 1 o Cuast League 2 1 112 2 0 this year's football squad. Pore little | \ric” Toyne Armstrong has been By ‘walloping the Tigers, 10-6 Teams w 1, - Pt 3.2 2 1.4 0 Bol rccommended by Delegate Bartlett . fgven-run -elghtiy inning. - Olax pancl 98 3 4 0.8 b LD - 1s acting postmaster at Craiz suc- § o ganall, Who iy on ne 9 57 4 1 1 0 3 2 SPORTS BEFORE YOUR Cecding Miss Beatrice Edenso { received credit for the win C ol Sy i Rk bt ol reliefsr Stubby Overmire 4 2 317 5 00 sainevine Biftalo Hisos, sxpects Eaily Wynn notched his fifth vie- 93¢ ; 4 AR dediagy B : \ Chicago bowling estab- g1 sincas. hemegeliadhts © Army po o ‘ e T 30 11 12 21 10 2 “Gabby Recreation”—which might ! b IBERIIng £ the Ste: Lou 3 o8 iced Hagerup, pe applicd to the entire sport of e ey Summary—Two base hits: Mos- 2 The U. cf Miami foot- s Foker, cunpd tn g £ Pet! crip, Lewiz, Werner; three base quad is considering calling | Fob pllonife «dob. S0 " Pa by pitcher: Ha- illanova game at Philadelphia e S el R | erup; w Lewis 4; McCar- its “hcmecomin arly half the v dight singles : s g e By 2, Kessenick 4; Miami athletes hail frcm Pennsyl- 2 ' The scorss and batteries 3 ; (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) : 1 62 62 500 struck our by: Lewis 3; Kessenick vania and New [ NATIONAL LEAGUE 57 68 456 5: umpires Grummett Parker; e | National League Batting—Musial, Philadelphia 5; Cincinna 69 448 time of game: one hour, 55 minutes.| Freckle-faced F ¥ |st. Louis, 378; Hopp, Bostom, .365. Mauney and Seminick; Hetk oy WL | 418 > neapolis is lead | National Loague Pitching—Higbe, 3 oy (5) and Mueller 1 Iphia 41 82 331 MMER VISIT mark in the 36-hole 2| Brocklyn, 12-4—750; Dickson, St New York 0; Chicago 1; Kennedy National League | Daniel Fritcher left by Pan Am- round of the $19,700 women's na-|pojs 12-4—750. and Cooper; Wyse and Livingstor w L Pct erican Airways yesterday for his tional match play open at Spokane,| American Lea Batting—Vern Boston 2; Pittsburgh 3; Nigg 75 46 620 hcme in Nashua, Towa, after spend-| Washington. Miss Berg took toD|on, Washington, 344; William, and Masi; Heintzclman 74 41 612 ing tk mmer with his uncle and cpot with one-under-par 73 { 341 Brocklyn 1; St. Louis 65 4 546 aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Warfield. T ican Leagus Pitching—Fer- | Baiten (2), Lombardi (8) and B 59 3 504 While in Juneau, Dan celebrated, Lcs Angc Junior American 842; Newhouser, | 1 riviclisers and G e Cincinnati 4 67 446 his seventeénth birthday by taking Legion Baseball team defeated New |petroit, PAGD] Yerk 52 67 437 a boat trip tc Skagway. The young Orleans, 6-0, last night behind the| -~ - A Lmii"{;‘“;’)f\h:;;‘tfi 50 M Philadelphia 50 69 420 visitor was high in his praise of (wo-hit pitching of Jack Cnlrw: Phonograph Records. Home : &ief, Fierens (3), Bisc: 8), T Pit gh 47 68 .409 Alaska. He e s'college this fall. 'chael, at Charleston, .»xvjulh Caro- | Be »mlflul- 7 g ———— NATIONALLY FAMOUS x o Ez . ONE OF THE 9F AMERICA 3 § & sy The place of Rainier Beer in enjoyable living is secure. Its refreshing quality never varies. Whether served with meals or with informal snacks, Rainier adds zest to foods and sparkle to conversation. Known throughout the length and breadth of the land, Rai one of the world’s truly fine beers. Ask for it by name — it costs no more to enjoy its superb quality. ier is recognized as x - SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Since 1878 k E. G. Sick, Pres N Washington's Oldest Industrial Institution nacted between the halves Results of fights last night San A PAGE WORIDSERIES | SUPNATRAVELERS e with Captain Joe Morris, First Ulhux Tony Gomez and Steward- A ess June Rees were flew 54 passengers to and from ; ey Tom H. Farmer, Joseph G. Fer- Up ANNOUN(ED ' gk ratto, Lt. Willlam N. Nicholson, Filying 10 ancnorage with Cap-' jack Almon, Albert Peterscn, Mrs. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.--World Series tain Claude Ferguson, First Offi- Albert Peterson, Glemn Coliar, schedule arrangements drawn up by cer Dick Chamberlain, and Stew- pouise Killian, Fred Gadke, Nell S. |represantatives of the current three ardess Helen Roth were: Gerald myjer, A, W [top clubs in the American and son, John Hall, Willlam | National Leagues Joe Gross, Carl Avidson, Red | 1f Brooklyn wins—i two games Art Humble, William Hen- jon Oct. 2 and 3 in Brooklyn; third, ning, Gale Evaus, William Neider- {fcurth and fifth games in Boston, mcier, Pete Jarowski, Roy Bujan, 1Oct. 4-5-6; Sixth game in Brook-|Mary Miller, V. Everett, Susan lyn Oct. 7. seventh game, if nec-| Barry, Dorothy Barry ; scaty, in Breoklyn, Oct. 9, & lowing one day “lapse for distriby To Ancherage, Mrs. Jewell John- Renald Johnson, Janice Edg- gton, Charles Kinz, Leslie Shav- er, Hilda ays, Charles We Ro- sert Brazee, David € R. F. Scott, Linn Forrest, F. R. Venable, wnd George Joslyn, To Cordcva, George Jo! - From Anchorage, Mrs. Maxine |tion of tickets Hendricks, and three children; Mrs ol If St. Louis wins—First two games 1. E. Ward, Mrs. A. R, Pearmain, WOORLEY IN D, C. in St. Louis;, Oct. 2-3; travel Oct. ! Eileen Pearmain, . Charles Pear- |4; next three games in Boston, Oct.| main, Mrs. Minne Lyons, James Arth : dent ‘of 5-7; travel Oct. 8; sixth game in Scott, Mrs. T. Morgan, Tommy Pacific Airlines, is in Louis, Oct. 9 eventh game, if Morgan, Belle Anderson, Dan Mc- s connection with ¢, in St. Louis, Oct. 11 Carthy, Mis. L. Wartes, Mrs. Helen busine le of prices: For Boston and ocklyn home games—Box seats 20; grandstand $6.00; general ad- fon $360; bleachers $1.00. For £ Louis home ames—Box Ats in $750; grandstand $625; general ad- Spo"ing mission $3.75 and bleachers $125 Starting time—All games will GOOdS SPORT CENTER start at 1:30 p. m, home time, cx- cept Sunday gamé i~ Brooklyn Everything Phone 829 which under local law, cannot Lo- — Igin before 2:05 p. m. - lOlIISE MACK RETURNS - TO KANSAS CITY AFTER A R M Y TWO-WEEK VISIT HERE Miss Louise Mack was a passen- ¢cr on thPrincess Norah this morn ing making the first lap of the Journey back to her home in Kan- sis City, Missouri. . For approximately two weeks Miss Mack has been visiting with her two sisters, Mrs. Art Tveten and Cathryn Mack, in Juneau TURN YOUR Mos INTO A °°°n Jm During har stay in Juneau she has NEW HIGHER PAY SCALES NOW IN "M‘f been entertained at numerou zatherings. A breakfast was given If you held one of certain Opportunity for advance- \” ’;:1:5 : A:,], f;',',,,,b.“"'f.',’:‘ ,]‘,‘,fm;;,n,; Army Military Occupational ment, good, steady work. Get Cove Road Specialties you may now, en- all the facts at your nearest Accerding to present plans, Miss list in the new Regular Army U.S.Army Recruiting Station. Mack will tly from Seattle to Kan- at a grade commensurate with as City. She is returning to her /0B FOR YOU th fineraitable Tif your skill and experience, pro- A Gooo pesition with the - Equitable Life i ! Insurance Company vided you enlist ‘0}' 3 years Ua s AI my " et N and within a prescribed time ia NOTICE after your last satisfactory Frem this date on I will only be, military seryice. responsible for debts contracted by C. W. CHRISTOFFEL | Federal Bl!llfimfl row J'l“l‘; M FINE PROF o Daily Trips te @ SITKA ® KETCHIKAN ® PETERSBURG ® HOONAH @ WRANGELL @ PELICAN Alseo Trips to @ HAINES ® SKAGWAY @ OTHER SOUTHEAST ALASKA POINTS Fishing Trips at Low Passenger Fares PLANES FOR CHARTER ... ANYTIME ... 2—8 Passenger Grumman’s (twin-engine) . -$90.00 per hour 1—7 Passenger Curtiss nglnrd (twm-engme) 75.00 per hour 1—6 Passenger Lockheed Vega ... L . 60.00 per hour ! 1—5 Passenger Bellanca . 60.00 per hour i 1—1 Passenger Taylorcraft 16.00 per hour 1—1 Passenger Aeronca . 16.00 per For Information and Reservations . . . PHONE 612 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION 7 ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO Gastineau Holtel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent I Pl o bbb e gt