The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1946, Page 3

16 INNINGS Barney Ross PLAYED, NO Taking Cure, SCORE MADE Drug_HabiI BY JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Barney (AP SPORTS WRITER} Ross, 37, hero of Guadalcanal and Like the 1938 Pittsburgh Pirates, former holder of two world boxing ithe Brooklyn Dodgers could lose the titles, started out today on the [Naticnal League pennant because of | toughest battle of his life — to cure inabiltty to play their full sche- himself of drug habit iule. “Because I have been a cham- The Pirates of '38, who finished picn, I suppose I am an idol of a n second place, 13 percentage large number of kids, and 1 don't points behind the champion Chica- want to disillusion them by winding 30 Cubs, were rained out of four up as a drug addict,” the former zames that year, but the Dodgzers Marine corporal said yesterday as ituation came frotm y he voluntarily surrendered to Fed- ecord-breaking 19-inning uthorities in order to take a ie with the Cincinnati Reds. idiction cure. The scoreless deadlock, coupled, Ross will ta the cure at the with the St. Louis defeat by the S. Public Health Hospital at Phils in Philadelphia, cut the ngton, Ky. John F. X, McGo ardinals’ first place margin to United States attorney, e: game and a half. Both teams ned that Lecause the hospital all even on the lesing side of the is crowded, voluntary submission to edger, but the Cards have won arrest was the only way Ross could hree more games. get in. Branch Rickey, head of the The former ring champion was odgers, planned to confer with placed under technical arrest on Ford Frick, president of the Na-|a charge of illegal possession of ional League on the re-jdrugs, but McGohey said that Ross play September 26 weuld not be arraigned and no bail Marathon Game would be asked Yesterday's marathon game, call- Ross said that “through no fault d because of darkness, Lettered of mine,” he began taking drugs by one of the previous longest after he was hospitalized for shock coreless tie game, played July 16, and malaria at Guadalcanal 909, between Detroit and Wash-| ¢ 3 ngton. en hits and struck out 14, while alking only two. Ha Gumbert pitched the last four innings for he Reds, allowing only one hit. he Dodgers used four pitchers, tarter Hal Gregg going 10 innings Tugh Casey, five; Art Herring, bree; and Hank Behrman, one had a new worry today as They gave up 10 hits tinued his season of the Twice the Reds missed scoring by, University of Washington football split second when Dodger out-!turnout for additional strength in ielders Pete Reiser and Dixie Walk- | the fyllback slot. er threw out runners at the plate . Valker's game-saving throw came n the 19th inning. scar Judd, 36-year-old southpaw, pitcher the Phils to a 9-4 victory ept. 12.—Coach Pest Stu” Trask of Everett, last sea- sen’s st ng fullback and counted on for re e duty this year, turn- ed up with a game leg as the re sult of a totich football game last ver the Card s g spring and may be out for some No Beston Celebration time, For tke second straight day, the Welch igers forced postponement of ostcn’s pennant celebration by handing the American League lead- ing Red Sox a 7-3 setback. Hank [Greenberg highlighted a five-run i inning against Dave (Boo) [Ferriss, with his 33rd home-run - with two on. The Cubs and Braves battled through 17 innings before darkn halted their game with the scort tied at 3-3. Emil Kush and Hank Borowy held the Braves to one hit SPRINGFIELD, N. J., Sept. 12. in the last 12 1-3 innings. About the only thing certain today The Indians hammered four New in the current running of the Na- York Yankee pitchers for 16 hits tional Amateur Golf Championship s Allie Reynolds went the route was that Skee Riegel of Upper for his 11th win with an 11-2' pay Pa., had joined the large triumph. The Chicago White SoX rapk cf the tournament’s medal climbed on Bobo Newsom for five'winners who failed to make the runs in the sixth inning to defeat grade in match play. the Senators 6-1, and the St. Louis| gince the championship was Browns shut out the Philadelphia started in 1895, only six persons Athletics 4-0 in a night game at nave won the medal outright and Sportsman’s Park. gone cn to walk off with the title. The Pirates went into seventh| gmijgey L. Quick of Inglewood, place in the National League and ldumped the New York Giants into the cellar by beating the New Yorkers twice 7-6 and 7-5 at the| aaivin (Bud) Ward Polo ,Grounds. down for (V53 a third round lower bracket test B B MAGNA]‘ES or with Charles (Babe) Lind of Edge- W | water, Colo. | Ward was pushed to the 18th i | Watchung, N. J. school teacher, FA('"G IROUBLES !ene up in the first round and then skimmed by Frank Stranahan of | Tolede, Western Amateur Cham- BOSTON, Sept. 12—Asserting |Pi¢h, 2 and 1, in the second. that only one big league club had | RIS 7 ol answered his request for confer-| ences—and that a rejection by thc‘uMw lEADERS IAlK New York Yankees—Robert Mur-| phy said today he would attempt through State Labor Boards to force [ WIIH MINE OWNERS i | PR moved to strengthen an- cther weak backfield spot with Dick ttele, Long Beach, Calif., moving into the quarterback berth he handled with Bob Zech during the 1944 campaign. Calif., turned up as Riegel’s neme- sis to oust the record-setting med- defending titlist from Spokane, magnates to confer with the Ameri- can baseball guild. i Murphy yesterday filed with lhc‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—John Massachusetts Labor Relations com- L. Lewis resumed negotiations with mission unfair labor praclicc;scfl coal cperators today without charges against both the Boston making any immediate new de- Red Sox and the Boston Braves. |mands as a basis for returning the He said simitar action would be mires from government to private taken later this week in New York operation. state against the Yankees, Dodgers; Lewis and his committee of 20 and Giants, and in Pennsylvania|United Mine Workers leaders met next week against Philadelphia’s'for less than two hours with the Athletics and Phillies. negotiating committee of bituminous Murphy explained he was acting coal cperators at the request of throught State Boards “because re- Adm. Ben Moreell, Federal coal cently the National Labor Relations mines administrator. Board said it didn't wish to assert| Admiral Moreell offered a basis jurisdiction over professional base- for reaching a private contract, ball.” |patterned after but not identical e e |with the government’s contract iwhich brought an end to the para- opE" ROAD ilyzing 59-day strike last May 29. 4 Lewis told a news conference af- |ter the brief session that the min- RICHMOND, Cal. Sept. 12—Three o5 were waiting for the operators year old Wayne Glass watched|y; make an offer to réplace the ex- wistfully as his older plsymatea‘-'”ng government agreement. climbed aboard a school bus yes — e - terday and departed for school. | When the mext bus came along, DANCING CLaSSES he followed them. NOW ENROLLING The lad was taken™off a Trans-| All types of dancing. Social continental, Greyhound, but as Val-|dancing for beginners. Studio 411 Jejo, 20 miles northwest of here.[7th. Phone Red 575, (adv.) o+ ! Johnny Vander Meer pitched the | irst 15 innings, gave up only alist in the second round, one up.| UPWARDIN - .- at he will retire as man- | |ager of the New York Yankees at ! the nd of the current season | Dickey says his decision was im- A Y] !parted to Yankee President Larry Phail by telephone from Detroit today. Dic id the de- was based on personal rea- (AP SPORTS WRITER)' | and he added that he and The San Francisco Seals pushed ail are on good terms. yahead toward the pennant last —— night | Mi | ©Only 2947 of the still faithful illa force c aw the Seals maintain thefr four-|pines, is a rugged man in the ring game lead he pitchin ar,|also. Last night in O d he Janse turned in a four-|punched out a ten round decision asterpiece for a 3-0 shutout Jackie Wilson, former National Rainiers xing Association featherweight 28th win of the cam- |t holder. t six defeats and gave —_— 1 chance in the last week and! The West's top cowhands are 1 half of the season to equal the|competing for gold and glory at the 4-year loop record of 31 victories s5th P leton, Oregon, roundup, turned in last season by Bob Joyce | whi vesterday before for San F Ve Last year's all- Jansen's fc John Bowman of Little Pete Jot California, grabbed off ccuver of the Wi in events credited to world Circuit, held on stubbornly after nship standings the Seals scored an unearned run/again in the running for a in the inning but was nicked oD the title. With the crown for three hits including home | $5,000 top money and a leg on the run by Ferris Fain, in the sixth ‘”’\‘“d Sam Jacksen trophy. The Oakland Acorns, hoping yet ! o to challenge the Seals down the| TWo hundred swimming and div- etch, pounced on the Padres at|ing stars expec ) compete San Diego for a 6-3 decision and|in th lastern imming hurler Francis Shea’s 14th win and divin championsk which | Hollywood's Stars in third place OPens in 1 Francisco this week- d a game and a half edge over | °Pd Top billing is bezin given Los Angeles by a double drubbing|to the renewal of the 100 meter of the doormat Portland Beavers, | duels between Brenda Helser of the 4-3 and 10-2. | The season’s smallest crowd of |t 1,409 at Sacramento saw the home | | town Solon: | Angels 8-3 as Guy Fletc ed his 18th victory key today confirmed re- l By Bill Weathersby mis, who served as a ptain in the Philip- an Francisco swimming champion. The women’s team cham- p will be defended by the 1omah Athletic Club of Port- land. TIts strongest co ition is expected to me from e San STANI |Francisco Crystal © Plunge team Pacific Coast ¥ Team Pet ! nford University is fast swing S4L Fravitisco 63p(IN8 back into a full peace time obitland 614/ SPOIts program. Stanford will re I its invitational golf tourr Hollywood 185 Angeles ‘524 n‘uu A_])([n!hv&‘! 1 and 1 IS | Coach Edwin Twiggs says competi- Sacramento 497 1 1 g % (ltien will be limited to tHe fir San Diego A e i, Teceived Seattle 67 402 ° g Taga . < Portland 65 104 .385| American League rm * 0 MRS, ALLEN Bosten 96 5 81 i | New York 79 60 .568 | | Washington 67 71 486 \ Cleveland 63 71 450| e St. Louis O LT 2 { Philadelphis 47 92 33 oring Mrs. Thomas Allen, resident of the Casey fid Distionys | ddition who is leaving Vi I?:(.!‘ extended stay in the i . | South, her near neighbors gather- 5 ’,fj ;{1’ 'g;:)‘ul yesterday for a farewell party | 70 @4 san|in the home of Mrs. William Carter : 58’ 16 435|on Tenth Street Ei 30 79 g A lovely nugget gold lapel pin | Pittsburgh 55 78 ‘“4‘\\.1\- presented the honor guest as ks peainy : “ina | & farewell gift from her neighb DeY rork S 83 - 403|004 group. Guests were Mrs, Ha Mrs ave Ramsay, Don Foster, Mrs. a Sharpe, M Bodies o' Ameritan ;’:\\/lr.s Stan Grummett, Mrs. Dewey | Baker, Mrs. T. J. Pyle, Mrs. Charles Save a Mess, use a Silent Butler YugOS, leave Rome?:}“‘l.mm- ash trays—Home Beau- | ROME, Scpt. 12. — The United | e States army transport plane Cres- |cent Caravan took off from Rome |today with the bodies of the Amer- ican airmen shot down by Yugo- slay fighters. The five flag-draped ccffins will be brought to Wash- ington, D. C. Before the transport left Rome final honors were rendered the dead fliers by Major General Law rence C. Jaynes, acting commander of American forces in the Mediter- ranean. A delegation of American British and French dignitariss wi present at the ceremony. ——,r-———— RAIN, LIGHTNING BUT NO THUNDER Weatherman Brown yesterday predicted “intermittent rain by Thursday afternoon.’ Well, he missed it. There was a slight ~shower about 8:45 o’'clock last night that increased to almost a downpour and kept it up until— ‘twas still showerihg when this was written. Then, there was a few streaks of lightning but no thunder. Then a power line decided to part sections, und it did at the corner of Main and Fifth streets and incidentally. one loose end hit a tree and caused it to smoulder until doused by the rain. The swaying power line caus- ed several flashes. The line was repaired in quick order by Homer Nerdling and Herman Porter. The rain ended almost three weeks of “great” weather, D HOSPITAL HOTES Eight Years Experience in Mary Ann Balmat 5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SEALS PUSH | Sports Briefs R if Skin RENDEERSTEAKS yor qui BOOM | TRUMAN, OTHERS R itistics reveal the reindeer 163 to $244 a week. PRIVATE [PAR IS ic Club and Ann Curtis, : Juneau from th this morning, South during this after Joseph Barnes, obert A. McManus Webb, Ms. Henry Rc Warren Grant, Leu Campbell, Smith, Barbara E. Fulkerson. Keichikan is - adv.! Mr. oo WE WILL GPEN OUR OFFICE FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, 13th, SEPTEMBER In Room 4, Shatiuck Bldg. ® Property Sales and Management ® Home Appraisals @ Reliable Service i BALMAT and COMPANY Real Estate and Rentals George A. Brown St. Ann's Hospital discharged Mrs. Boyd Field, Rosemary Doogan, Mrs. Nick Johnson, John Thomp- sen, Mrs. Bernt Alstead and Lester C. Horton yesterday. No new pa- tients were admitted. The Government Hospital ad- mitted Emma Marks from Skagway, Jackie Hopkins from Juneau, and Patrick Beane, a transfer from ‘Tacoma, Wash. Discharged from Government Hospital were Betsy Thomas of Ya- kutat, Josephine Hammond from Haines, and Martha Nelson and haby ecirl from Hoonah LAURA and CHUCK BAREBCUE CAFE OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT/ We specialize in BARBECUED CHICKEN, SPARE RIBS, STEAKS . .. And All Kinds of BARBECUED SANDWICHES Open 7 A. M. to SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET ’ Bdlow Winter and Pond's Kk Emergy FROM ALASKA FOR Between Meais... ATTLE, Sept. 12 B A Eat LANG'S SALTED HETS/ n Alaska r meat, 200 pounds igned to the Pres LANG & ¢ WPANY « 1000 Fourth A and other of the nation’s executive k Island, near Beth- - by PAA to divided witl i to President Tru- tin Anderson, UNRRA Head 1 1 Y former esider will try t as a possibility for a future source of meat supply for UNRRA shipments to needy inere them with a r PRIVATE CITIZEN FORT LEWIS, Wash., 12 A Sl e *But Mr. Abercrombie, that's not necessary. day . room with family . 3 i ) pon fes, Meals are included in your fare on the Clipper Th Lewis Puk Relations Office announced that erstwhile and scenario writer ; inclsded 3 limelight a fort- On Pan American Clippers meals or snacks are included in E %1080 your fare, Delicious hot meals on the longer tri.ps.”son.)e- “,”,,[‘.‘l:\ ‘[1”, s thing to munch on the shorter_ones. Pan Amcncar_\ service und ‘:' also includes help in planning your trip . . . making con necting reservations for you . . . pointing out the interesting his legal respc sights to see enroute. Pan American Clippers have been par, a Turkish national, was serving Alaska for 14 years...now serve 14 important ths ago, His honey- Alasken travel centers including Whitehorse and Seattle. abruptly b to explain hcw he obt three three-day patses—an iy e g o i Pav AMERICAN 1TOoRLEG ATRWAYS gnized - - - Reccrd IIome Beautiful i Baranof Ho!c! 3 1 Phone 106 Helen A. Greim M. MUS. \ ! \ \ ! | Offers Instruciion ! 3 Everything : in \ )\ \ \ \ \ ! Sporling Goods Piane, Harmony, Accompanying PHONE 20 ~says MRS. ROBERT MO charming wife of the colebrateq e s C S MERY, “dnd thats why ; 4 'ywood actor: Tangee R, : o Hollywood's s 1’,,;:’,.' 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