The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 0AKS BACK INDENNANT RACE AGAIN (BY TME ASSOCIATED PRESS) With all but the faithful ready to count them out, Oakland's Acorns baunced back from their worst lump of the season and challenged San Francisco Seals today to Pacific Coast Base- the a sprint for the ball League pennant. The bat work of right fielder Max Marshall, who slammed out two home runs for three tallies, put the Accrns back in the race as phey squeezed out a 5-4 victory last night over the San Diego Padres as San Francisco lost to Seattle, 4 to 1 It was San Diego's first appe ce this year out from under the wing of Pepper Martin, released by his request as manager in the next {o the last wee€k of the campaign. Jim Brillheart took over as tem- ary manager. * Rainiers Beat Seals Oakland's victory. and Seattle’s| defeat of the Seals narrowed the San Francisco margin to four games ahead of the Acorns. | Bulky Johnny Orphal, who plead- r Jo Jo White for his first start two weeks ago and took the mound again for the Rainiers. He struck out 11 batters and heid the Seals to seven scat- tered safeties. Los Angeles climbed back into a tie with Hollywood for third place on oan 8-2 triumph over the Sac mento Sclons. Portland’s lowly Beavers outlasted the Hollywood stdrs for a 9-7 decision in 12-in- nings Pacific Coas Team Pc Sdn Francisco 107 61 637 Oakland 104 66 612 Hellywood 88 19 521 Los Angeles 89 80 527 Saeramento 8 87 K n Diego 72 101 416 eattle 67 101 399 Pgttland 65 102 389 American League Team s ¢ Boston 96 44 Defroit B New York 79 Washington 67 Chicago 63 Cleveland 69 St{ Louis 58 6 Philadelphia a1 9 Nationat League Feam w L Pt 3 Louis 87750 635 ¢ 84 51 622 73 60 549 Boston 70 64 522 Cincinnati 58 T 433 Phjladelphia 58 79 428 New York 56 81 409 Pittsburgh 53 78 405 CHAMP WARD WINS FIRST ROUND MATCH N NATL. AMATEUR SPRINGFIELD, N. J., Sept. 11— ofending Champion Marvin Bud, Ward of Spokane won the last two holes to defeat John Sierge of Watchung, N. J., one up, in the opening round of the National Amateur Gold Championship to- day. to Ward negotiated a stymie | square the match with the “un-| 1946 (ARDSHOLD TIGHT; LEAD TWO GAMES (BY J. Y (AP SP All's quiet in pen where the artists have been week, watching in wonder straight starters have gone the route. | Rube Melton’s three-hit, 8-0 shut out over Cincinnati yesterday may ave clinched him a day's work inst St. Louis, because he beat Howic Pollet lagt time the Red Bi were in town. | Dodgers drove Ed H2usser he hill in the second inning Louis held tight to its two- game lead by mowing down the Phillies, 4-1, in a night game wit- nessed by 30,085 fans. Harry Brech- | een, now finding his stride after| 1 wobbly start, allowsd only six Lits. ! The Boston Braves took out after the third-place Chicago Cubs and hammered them into submission,| 10-2 Pittsburgh took first blood in the| cellar series with New York, dump- ing the Giants, 7-4, to leave them only four points removed from last place. The Boston Red Sox had to post- pene their pennant clinching cele- bration for at least one more day when they fell before Detroit, 9-1 A win over the Tigers today would give Boston its fi flag since' 1918. Detroit took over second place by | three points over New York when the Yankees were beaten at Cleve- land, 4-2. The loss eliminated th Yanks' last mathematical possibil- ity of tying the Red Sox | Two home runs by Gerry Phiddy on successive at bats helped Wash- ington down Chicago, 4-2, giving, Marino Pieretti a decision in his| HAND) 'S WRITER ) the Brooklyn over-worked squatting bull relief for a as he from t st first starting chore of the season.| Louis kept alive its hopes of! topping the second division by| trimming Philadelphia, 2 s o A | | | Sporis Briefs (BY TME ASSOCIATED PRFSS® The Carmichaels, Calif ia Fire-} men, won the first annual Cana-| lian-American baseball series last at Wichita, Kansas, by de-| feating Windsor, Ontario, 8 to 2.| The victery was Carmichael’s fourth | in the four-out-of-seven series. " | tional amateur golf champion Marvin “Bud” Ward of Spokane' denies a report that he would turn professicnal at the conclusion of! the year's national tourney. Ward, who is defending his title today at; Springfield, New Jersey, said the' pro rumor is erroneous, unfounded and uncalled for. | FOOTBALL DOPE | Now a word or two on football. | Coach Jeff Cravath was dissatisfied | with the results of the USC scrim- mage early this week. So he has been sending his cohorts through hard sessions of contact work. | Cravath was heartened by word | that triple-threat quarterback Leo | Riggs will be eligible for the varsity. Earlier, he had been kept off the roster by a technicality. Across Los Angeles to the UCLA campus, coach Bert Labruherie is| drilling his big squad on funda- mentals. He also put his kickers JoeTalks About Go 22 PASSENGERS IN FROM SOUTH BY PAA Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to . ® and from Juneau WI'h Taml To Seattle: David Cottingham, Henry Shade, Herman Shade, Ed- Nordale Petersen Katherine Lydia Davis. win Shelby, Mary Nordale Goldie Berry, Ann Virginia DeGanahl, DeGanahl, Charles DeGanahl S ert Newton, Alex Holden, Jr., POMPTON LAKES, N. J, Joe Louis wants to tip off the cops that he’s looking for iello to try some reckle Sept 11 traffic en they collide in Yan- popo) A week from today,| yTaura May E n, Patricia An- a result the Bomber figures cheta, Carlos Blanco, Alfredo Cab- 158 could be over almost as|apjlla, Fernando Cabansag J it starts Florentine Cabuco, Isadoro Cach- Tami,” Joe outlined the g1y, Clemente Cal, Andrez Corpuz. | brawl, “T know he's gonna come in Frederico Cuarasma, Martin Cuar- 1 there and try to run right over me ha So. 1 figure Tl turn on the red Claro Eugenio, Pantaleon Eu- izht by trying to catch him coming genjo, William Funtilla, Beunaven- d letting him have it tura Halover, Hilario Lacasca, Max ‘I know hell be swinging too. Marcus, Femin Sampayan, Doris So, the way it looks, this fight Lockridge could end right in the first round To Whitehorse: John Dabovich r any time after that To Fairbanks: Mildred Murph With the bombs going off on both|Townsend Hoagland, Gorden W sides, therefore, Joe insists Tami'to, John Dabovich might land a lucky one and win it m Seattle: Laura Arms, Gay in that first nd, too s the Golden, Robert Zylka, Stuart Fra- kind cf fellow Joe is. The book-| flliam Miln Guy Penney, makers hereabouts 1 it 12 to i Thelma Osborn, Edward Cowling, that the Bronx Barkeep doesn't dolJjack Seeronen, Milo Seeronen 1t any time at all. And while Joe! Midge Blackwood, Leonard Black- gives Tami a chance, he admits he wood, Marcia Ann Blackwood, Fred doesn’t expect to lose, himself. |Stevens, Karen Wiggins, Lana Wig- | >+ - gins, Ruth Wiggins Elco Zorabia, Fred Gustferson, | Pierre Hinds, Dave Hausel, Chris oachesGet ! From Ketchikan: Ted Simon, Dan Starkweather Whitehorse: Elspeth Good Cheer .o ™ ™ PUBLIC HEARING ON Fr - pm‘flcoo CONTROL OF covarsy v, o e GOV D CREEK 1§ SET is an educator's suggestion hearing wiil be held in Ire- Here that would bring a cheer from many a A public ccllege coach who has more worries out his -halfbacks getting the City Hall at 3 o'clock on the the prcfessors than past their fternoon of September 30 to ob- tain the desires and views of all ponents Dr. George D. Str: bia Univers expres: after a prolonged survey of Wash-| ington State public schools that any boy who is proficient enough to make the school team should be allcwed to play, regardless of his scholastic standing, providing it is high enough to let him remain in|* interested parties with respect to measures for flood control and re- lated matters on Goia Creek and tributaries according to advices re- ceived orp: er of Colum- °d the belief from L. H. Hewitt, Colonel, of Engineers, District En- attle to determine the neces- ity of the improve- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Hub- S0 West Coast Naval Academy Sife Now | Sought, Sub. Com. .. ivestock ; SEATTLE GUSTAVUS, Ala 6 Henry Peterson paid 1 ) . i ) (Special Correspondenc Mr. brief Thursday. He Sracy and Mrs. Glenn R. Parker have the summer on a purse e X academy W Leslie Parker came in Sun-| «with ar day to spend the day in Gustavus.| nreclellar Eriday afterncon thes Parker has been fishing on his| o said Mr. Parker's boat th the Dori ot for au whare after i i 3 gk it, Mr. and Mrs. Crowe 1l embark 4 t -t} home in the \thland MISS LANE ROFF ! 'EACHER OF PIANO o ; Beginners preferred. Phone Red < < > > > Werdr wi inst place number of nted Gu Towe Home | V witiful adv. | Feed—1 Marvin Chase and son Charle have returned from ishin greur on the Chase boat, t /) « Fleet Wflé & ///fi The army cable boat wa here Friday making new X tions on the teleph: ar o ing e present instal i is now possible t¢ from here telept Mr. and Mrs cnjoying a few ¢ the fishing Fred vs -at home from: grounds. Mrs. Louise Miller has gone to Juneau on a few days business trip Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pierce their dinner guests Tuesday ing Mr. and Mrs, d Matsor Miss Beryl Cole. Miss Lorraine Nelson, {orm of the WASPS, has for the pas year been stationed at Gust as a radio operator. Re 4 was notified that she had been giv- en the position of Link Trainer to take effect after she has her two week holiday. The following morn- ing a plane picked her up here taking her directly to Seattle. and ot from there she will go tc home = in Montana for her hc then — she will fly to Anchorage to take up == her new duties as flying instruc- tor. Good luck to you, Lorraine we know you will makz one fine instructor Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jame: been enjoying a fishing tr board the Bert Par school at all.” data covering the following paiy A He said there is confusion in the PCints in particular are requested: . educational circles as well as in (1) Amount and extent of dam- ss Bernadine K enjoyed the public mind over who should|ages caused by floods. T sday’s sunny afternoon w be allowed to participate in ath-| (2) Desired method of controlling yyjes pusiness trip tc Junea letics. floods. 5 .- (3) Any changes in land use and h Bioy, js busy thdse days | development which might reasonab- ;. ,qn\ Place * shipahape 7 Rt provided. visit to his brother and sister in NEAR AGREEMENT | (4 Other factors concerning the (ho south water resources of the basin that might be coordinated with flood! yfiss Beryl Cole who ¢ tfom WORK plAIFORM cqntrol California for a visit with Mr. and i (5) Nature and extent of coopP- np Dick Pierce left by plane on ST eration that may be expected from Nav Pdr #i o z & & i Y hursday for Juneau. She h L(NEW ]&ORK, zeplt. 11—National| jccal interests whereby the COSt (o visit Fairbanks and Anchorage ague players ant he major league ¢ » United States N {43 2 B ¥ 8] = i iSRRG arldiohe malo le ]& to the United States of the im- parore her return to the South. club owners are near complete| proyements may be lessened; for 3 agreement cn a 10-point reform!y,; o rhts-of-w: P ease- | 3 i T H ‘x |example: rights-of-way and ease The power bargs, skippered by pA UYYH} 1at now awaits only fo T/ ments necessary for the construc- apt Ben See same up Salmon :’\‘“‘(]‘x:atiiz“‘:‘{:l‘({“: ‘:v?:‘s:‘::‘l‘-v“:‘[:'\ tion; assumption of maintenance River on yesterday afternoon's tide, sl i 1ij enalives, by local interests; cash contribu- yiinging oil and supplies for the and magnates next Monday in New| tions toward first cost and annual gja)g Yor Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, who has been elected to represent the! National League players on the new| executive council that replaced the old advisory council, said there were few differences of opinions | maintenance. All interested parties are invited to be present or to be represented at the above time and place. They will be given full opportunity to ex- i press their views orally, but for ac- curacy of record all important facts QDR SEOFmIE, ___|and arguments should be submitted ination of the ‘;O‘(fnv rclease' clause’hem'”“fi; Wi e, forwagited (of oon- and a pension m‘(" s:r‘ur.uy ru"d;sndmuuon by the War Department. are the major ])l)inl.\‘ of the plat- Written statements may be handed | form. i to Ccl. Hewitt, or mailed to him be- | FIGHT DECIION _ spECIAL MEETNG ISNOTPOPUAR, gF ELKS 10 OF ELKS TONIGHT Misses Mary Louise Crowell and FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS tunity in proved fields,and a challenge for develop- tee to inspect ~y of a west coast Naval \4 y pen mind,” Sen. J. I complete line of D-Ark) said Just one of the however, that Vavy L H 1b-( ttee nade | are five Car PAGE THREE self-governing > British Common- da, South oland and ALASKA'S HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS of acres promise yet more industries! Here exists great oppor- ment of new enterprises. The time barrier to safe, swift, profitable commerce has beey removed by air transport. PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINE: Jor the growth of <Alaska, serves this Empire swiftly, dependably, and economically with day-in, day-out regularly scheduled flights. The finest standards of air transportation are rveflected by the service of P N A’s comfortable luxurious flect of Coast Liners. Jfounded in Alaska “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. . . Look to P N A "Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP, RESERVATIONS @nd TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 Kare K. KA1z, General Traffic Manager PAacirFic NORTHERN AIRLINES eAlaskg’s FOREMOST e Airlines Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Airlines A REAL SENSATION IN TASTE-LUXURY... known” New Jersey school teach- and passers through a heavy prac- er on the 17th, then took the 18th tice session yesterday. A star back with a birdie four. (of 1944 who returned this season, SEATTLE, Sept. 11— Johnny| 1Wclls. Seattle welterweight, scored an unpopular 10-round There should be a good attend- | decision |ance at the regular weekly meeting | ROMA ESTATE WINEN B S | | MOOSE LOSE GAME 70 NINE OF UGANDA I I HMRCN Uganda finished her three game series against Juneau/ teams with two wins and one lossi last evening when they ws\lked? away from the Moose nine to the tune of 16 to 3. Previously they had lost their, first game to the Juneau All-Stars 10 to 3 and won over the Elks 4 to 1. Last night's game featured four home runs. Decosta of the Uganda, poled out one in the fourth in-| ning and another in the fifth Wlth; the bases loaded. His teammate Reynolds slammed another four-| baser in the seventh. Griffin hit a’ homer in the fourth with one man on, scoring two of the three runs tacked up by the locals. Their only other run was in the fifth inning. Worrall pitched the whole game. for Uganda, giving up a total of but; six hits. Mosher started as piteher for the Moose, and was| succeeded by Flobert, then Coch- rane. Following is the box score: | Inning — 1234567 Tot. Uganda . 0401803 16 | Moose .. 0002100 3| - e | Empire Want Ads nring resum!l Johnny Roesch, was in uniform, but had to favor an injured ankle and confined himself chiefly to passing. The College of Idaho football squal is preparing for the toughest schedule in the Northwest Confer- ence this year. School doesn't start until September 23rd. But the team turned cut yesterday at Caldwell to «start drilling for the season's opéner September 28th against Eastern Oregon College of Educa- tion. FIGHTS " In fights last night, Sabela Cha- vez of Los Angeles decisioned Mario Trigo of Mexico in ten rounds at Los Angeles. At Fresno, Ben Emans of Tulsa won a hard-fought ten round de- cision over Al Robkinson of Fresno. At San Jose, featherweight Jackie McCoy of Los Angeles survived four knockdowns in the sixth round to win a ten round decision over Speedy Cabanella of Manilla. EMBLEM (LUB 10 MEET TOMORROW The Junieau Emblem Club will have its opening meeting at 8 p. m. tomcrrow in the Elks lodge rooms. Mrs. Johanna Jensen urges all members to be present, as impor- tant business is coming up. jof the Elks Lodge tonight, starting | at 8 o'clock, The occasion is the| here last night. Exact weights!official visitation to the lodge of | are unavailable. District Deputy Grand Exalted ' Floyd Stepeny, Fort Lewis, 168 1-2(Ruler Norman Banfield. pounds, decisioned Warren Holland,| There will also be initiation and | 166, Bremerton, in a slow six-round a “feed” following the transaction | semi-windup. of business. DANCE AT A. B. | HALL SATURDAY NIGHT - Sepi. 14 ) The hours will be from 9:00 to 1:00, music by Buddy Hunter and His Band. The dance will be presented by Clyde R. Brown who has just newly | redecorated gnd renovoted the A. Be Hall. ¥ Mr. Brown with the and of his brother, Claude W. Brown, plans to open the A. B. Hall as a roller skating rink as soen as he can obtain equipment. Because of the shortage of material Mr. Brown has been delayed in the opening of the roller rink, but expects to be able to open soon. In the meanwhile attend his dances for a over Babe Picazo of Oakland in the main event of a fight card good time with good music. I'reat yourselt, your family ar{_ your friends to a bottle of delightful Roma Estate Wine today! The Roma Estate label is your assurance of the finest in California Wines. Roma Estate brings you ‘clarity, fragrance and delicious flavor of the choicest of sun-ripened grapes. ©1946 ROMA WINE COMPANY o LODI » HEALDSBUR'G « FRESNO—CALIF.