The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 16, 1946, Page 3

i i | i i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1946 Baselm)afl»lfiliéfiduel fo Be Held Next Friday; Awards Will Be Made The baseball banquet of the Ju- neau Vclunteer Fire Department given annually to -the players of the Juneau City League, will be the event next Friday night start- ing sharp dt 7 o'clock, according to Joe Sadlier, chairman of the event. The spread of eat will be in charge of Percy Reynolds and that means there will be plenty and the spread will be in the IOOF Hall Baseball Prexy Judge William Holzheimer will be the toast mas- ter and that means the game will TIGHTRACEIN FORPENNANT BY JOE REICHLER (AP SPORTS WRITER) For the first time in major league baseball, two teams—Brooklyn and St. Louis—may wind up the com- plete season in a dead heat for the flag. With exactly two weeks of the campaign remaining, the Cardinals possess a game and a half lead over the Dodgers on one of the tightest pennant races the National League has ever known. However, both teams are all even in the lost ledg- er. The Cardinals’ advantage is all in the win column since they've played and won three more gamecs than Brooklyn. . Unless rain interfers, the Dodgers should make up those three games by Friday, at which time each con- tender will have played 146 games with eight to go. The Dodgers’ 19- inning tie with the Cincinnati Reds is slated to be played off Friday. The Cardinals gained a full game on the Brooks yesterday.when they defeated the Giants twice 3-0 and 7-4 while the Dodgers were held to a split by the Cubs. Gnats Stop Game After dropping a thrilling 4-3, 10-inning decision to the Cubs, the Dodgers, behind Kirby Higbe's one- bit pitching, bounced back to win the afterpiece of the double header 2-0. The game was halted after five innings by a combination cf semi-darkness and a swarm of gnats which infested Ebbets’ Field, packed to capacity by 32264 cash customers. Dave Ferriss, Boston's brilliant Sophomore, won his 25th game as the American League champion Red Sox split with the Chicago White Sox. Ferriss allowed eight hits in winning the opener 4-1 but Chicago came back to blank the Red Sox 6-0 behind Johnny Ringney. Ferriss thus tied the American SINCE 1878, SICKS’ SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING Since 1878 % E. G. Sick, Pres. start on the minute and he zl- ing to the hot finish. It is estimated there will b about 75 sittng down to the feed and all will anxiously await the an- nual award for which most suit- able prizes have been donated by Juneau’s progressive merchants. The players of the three teams, Legion, Elks and Moose, are re- quested to be right on time when “play eats" velled at 7 o'clock next Friday night in the Odd Fel- lows Hall. is League record of Wes Ferrell, who won 46 games in his first two com- plete seasons for the Cleveland In- dians. Bill McCahan, making his first start in the major leagu bested Bob Feller in a hurling duel as the Philadelphia Athletics split with the Indians. After Bob Lemon had pitched the Tribe to an 8-1 victory, McOahan limited the Indians to seven hits with a 2-0 win. The game was halted after seven innings because of darkness. ‘The St. Louis Browns won twice frem the New York Yankees, 1-0 ang 2-1 Rookie Jack Sanford making his major league debut, lim- es, ited the Yanks to five hits in the first gamc. e NANCY MERKI BOOSTS BID, - SWIM MEET SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. — Nancy Merki of Portland’s success- ful defending champion Multnomah Athletic Club today boosted her bid r the American Olympic team with three iirsts and a meet record n the far western AAU swimming and diving championships. The Multnomah Club accumulat- ~d 49 points to defend its wo- men’s divisicn title against San rancisco Crystal Plunge, with 34. - — HOSPITAL NOTES St. Ann's dospital admitted over the weekend Mary Yumol, John A. Craft, Mrs. James Johnson, Joe Ibach, Paul Sequia and Charles Rider. Discharged were Robert Ander- son, L. Wittenberg, Mercedes Bal- com and Mrs. Lauris Parker and baby girl. Government Hospital admitted Loraine Cranston of Juneau and ! discharged Pearl Andrews, Emma 1 Marks of Sitka, Edna Harry of | Hocnah and Mamie Starish of Ju- neau. co. Washington's Oldest Industrial Institution THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE 'and; Sacramento at Oakland; and wE [ J r Stade and / // ’/ g o . 7 SE ls A v Yesterday's crowd of 10,707 |” axagias ifees 6 A SHA ,75/\// ./ san Francisco brought the year's VFS"‘ED BY TRUMAN er, Homer 3 B mer and 2 N 4 Z ‘ mark to 670563, believed to be a J. D. F. Bertingér; and a char -~ N g : s e WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—Pres- turn, N. Banfield AL 0@0 % [ STANDIN 3 Truman plans to- 3 3T S ‘ v I Pacific Coast ieague visit Load ity { ¥ 4 Team WL t Point, N ‘ 7/% S/ s G San Francisco 11 64 idential Secretary Charles G > n 39 Oakland 108 68 id the Chief I S(HOOL !0 BE AI e SEa rcliywood 91 84 there, review the cede o 2 (Y TH SOCIATED PRESS) Lda: ‘Argel o1 8 2 i Y SHIFT TO RPIM A 3% game lead over second-|g T ants 90 89 { L1895 7 A place Oakland bolstered the San cun Dicgo T4 105 ed that for tho| b M Va) /) Prancisco Seals today as they head- 7 105 Wdier i 4bars. A e GEAR LUBRICANT st ed into the final week of the Paci- B 70 105 not ' attend ; i \‘““» 8 B 1ic Coast League season ir uest P cric: casue M N for [ :-' f‘r i B e s 1658 gt A at Sheldon . Ja i FOR EASY SHIFTING GEARS! f the rst pennant since 1935 i w1 {06 iy i . ; took tWO decisions over| petc Bl o pvel R e isiar i o th born Seattle Rainiers yes-|pyeiroit 80 80 ‘ her c RS R S SRR ay to salvage an even break in new vork 64 ¥ ’ G idp. the . dselsion sk \1\»‘ X ¢ the. elght-game 34 They staged | yyshington 12 ne attend the events a 2 ikt Sometimes, m how = ing spree against two Seattle’ opjcago 77 the tely w i s gears keep up their tough job in to- nitchers tc win the first game 12 t0| ¢jeyelan: 9 Pr s ; i day’s high-powered engines— ;- the ‘““‘l ‘r‘“‘"““‘\ a four-runig; 1ouis 78 > Sl oo p el nfi sometimes they just don’t. That's why Philadelphia 9% D 1] { ence will be I Baird, Presi- RPM Gear Lubricant is compounded Pay-Off Inning Natonat e coASIAL AiRl!hEs ieat: of ‘Sxn Braviolsos Thedlogieal to protect modern gears—by carrying The sixth inning of the nightcap l I‘;“ ™ ™ | seminary, Won work will b !\m{ away, keeping a l»rcssurc'-nsnb was the pay-off one for the Seals g B A 4 {under the leadership of Lillian ing oil film on "em while making ex- Trailing 3-0, the Seals batted e 53 . U9, | Windnam, ~Assistant retary of tra starts and stops. Keep in geur with around in that inning to score all £is "f % RN | Bducaticn i Medical work for th RPM Gear Lubricant! their runs for a 6 to 4 verdict fa kit bl B i ko Presbyterian Board of National Oakland meanwhile was splitting| Philadelphia 63 80 441 Alaska Ccasial Alrlines flew the| \yiscions at New York. Both are a_doubleheader with San Diego, Sinin &gt i ‘ing passengers over the Week-| scheguled to mrive by Pan Amer. losing the tirst game 7-2 and win- Cittsbur b )N tom Juneau to Tenakee: L.| .., Ajrways irom Seattle tcday or g al a7 hing the nightcap 7 to 2. The Oaks New. York W 81 (o oman. BIEECIR Raug, Ity 10 Skl gomomow E. . DYER WO thE JRIAE ek 5 Heh - R ka “J(vlgf; \?.;!l,xl;ln “‘1\ 1“1“:1};' Mis | h Efer et L Branch: Manager Padres’ Star Player TS b s o R R el 1t T meau today by hortstop Jack Lohi of the 2 3 agd Bhra. oR Avilt, BrilaVan |, Andrew Hope Telephone 280 GEAR Pidres was the hitting star of the rl a rs ey Nelsorl . ang.. Beny g \ Junior college LUBRICANT two games, getting five for seven, ,“!’ Ket }“v‘" Mathlews, | oene offic on Wee , be- providing the punch which won the . gl densuAN, A S L.isquce of the extensicn h- first game and batting in both the ‘;_“‘_‘“ Wieti “Alice 1""';"’ : % son Padres’ runs in the other. ow a(lng plockens gt Ve d: Barkey, il g A Battling for a spot in the first C ;“‘““‘“‘ oo e % radiedmiin. ¢ 1 o ks division, the Sacramento Solons i S A 24 1N i A shut out fourthplace Los Angeles i ORI, - and 3 J E s . o Joutogtace Loa Anisits Induclion e . ELLIS AIR LIN ’ oot ol % d ! son; to Hoonah: Marvin, | e S e e o e e s OVED WEEKEND; § | DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIRAN s g EVERRTE. | B : varez; to Chicha R. Thorne . Besvers Tike. 8 _ MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 16 — 200"\’ winiam Boward: to Ex IRTHS REDORTED via Petershury and Wrangell The Stars lost the Sur President Truman reportedly Inlet: Fred Kessler AN Tl & r3 . He | : header to Portland. 6 to 0 and 9 to Strongly suggested to state draft sy o e N OO B g e L With connections to Craiy, Klawock, Hydaburg and 3, winding up their home appear- boards the induction into military S i e e i e skl Rt he Geiend steamers for Prince Rupert. Vaneouver, and Seattle ahce on a sour note as the Beavers ervice of football stars who have etk Mrs, E. L. At St Ann's a baby boy was bor FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE €32 captured the series six games to left West Point and Amnapclis Y0 yoyy My and Mrs rden Kount and Mrs. Roy Rhodes ab three. Jack Salveson won the iirst F'ay at the old home school, the ,,4 Gordon Graham m. Saturday, weighing 7 T T = game for his 15th of the year and © mnnmum‘l Appeal said today in a g0 Exeursi Inle s and 5 oune On Sunday at Jack Fischer was credited with the COPviighted story Fred Kess from am. a baby girl weighing 5 ! N D YA Tn econd game, which marked Eddie Such action, the M_';".\' m“l\‘;l“‘- Mrs. R. Numan and Mr pounds 4 cunces was born to Mr Nfi‘)T“\lR&llflfi ES’! EBE Erautt’s faflure to win his 20th| Would affect Thomas (Shorty) Mc- g angstrom; from d Mrs. James W. Kreuder. This Leaves and evory A triumph of the season Williams of Mississippi State, Clyde gy tman. David Walker, | momning at 3:58 o'clock a daughter | for HAINES SKAGWAY MONDAY Final Week Scctt of Ar and Notre, ge Reicherd, Oscar Storm, | weighing 8 peunds and 6 ounces 10 PV The schedule for the final week Pame’s Bob Kell; : atery Nicholas Neville, Donald Currence, | vas born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I ehvis far which opens tcmorrow: Hollywood: NO comment was Immedialely pan O'Brien, Kenncth Fenner,| Win 3 r Y b o o 7 a p. ot o 2 - . » 2 oy w at Seattle; San Francisco at Port- r“"”-"’"»“~""‘1:“"'““_“‘“‘M 5:: t .J\:ut;ll*wm Leon Stiles and| Go 1 also had SITKA and Vlau prrscvery Wednesdayfil’.u. e ustus A. Munro {three births. In fact . B oy e . Reo b i Eraedig e, PASSENGIRS. FREIGHT and MAIL U.5.Tops Indians Bea = Xocle, wday at 50 am e o il [ Mri G. Atkinson, D ; to Melbourne to challenge the Aus-| Tommervik himself tallied in the| prom Hoonah to [ Doh Taggart; from Hasse ea u s |n ro Gerdon Graham; from H Jim Abkott, Geerge Bro G. Con-| there was born to Mrs, J. Martin a * 4 inef wa d Foiljp J) 8000, Uk ict: Seeliiiding -9 DORIE- N s i bl rank' Rochelle; from Kotchigan to 4 d Mrs. Gladys Prele o TR, o Foo'ball Game Sitka: Richard Johnston st v Bishie % ARG SPQ;JR,,T CENTER NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Above all Frem Sitka to Juneau: Eddle’ i moming at 4:10, ik — else, the American victory over Morrow, Henry Benson k Dal-| O oo Sweden in the interzone Davis Cup o ; ziel, Joe Truitt, Norme Shaefer,| finals which were completed at _ SALT LAKE CITY, Sebt. 10— nrg Reo Rarsham don Whit- | Ferest Hills yesterday with five vic-| The Tacoma Indians unleashed o1 ang Nick Kisaks | tories and no losses, proved that ‘r""“i“‘““l“(‘i“ ‘(‘l{;ll.'lt;:ifi:l\ll\lh"b(\)t‘(hl(;ll\- From Ketchikan tc Juneau: Daisy | . * ni o b S N oSt as- onsive an fensively—yester / Savid and chi 7111 3, v. i fhe Dnitad States 148 Lo Dtk - | vnd came up 'With 8,216 viclory s Ae- Ok Al Brariiotans] vk VETERANS AND PRIORITY GROUPS ONLY * ers in the world today—with the °Ver the Salt Lake City Seagulls ,nq gonn W. Carison; from Ketchi- | { possible exception of Australia. Jack ™ a Pacific coast profesional f00t- yan o Paters Richard Van MORE Kramer and Frankie Parker were @il league opener. Clive; from Wrangell to Juneau,| 4§ the American singles winners. Earl Platt, Tacoma end, marked nj. g Churchill and Mrs. Her-; THAN / And the Americans will get their P the first tally in the opening pan johnscn; from Menefee Inleti V4 4 " chance to erase that threat De-| ™inutes of play on the receiving ¢, RKetchiken: A. Walker; from! Sy cember 26-28 when the cream of tnd of Marv Tommerviks 13-yard cpichagoff to Juncau: R. L. Thorne | [y : Uncle Sam’s current crop barges in- | Pass. and Einar T. Olson, i \ [ (\ '\ I r. [ 2 - ' l{ 2 - > B tralians for the trophy that has| Second pericd cn a drive through been the symbol of , international the line, and moments later Marv i, tennis supremacy since the turn of | Harshman made a one-handed in- T. O. Williams and June Yeung; from Tulsequah to Juneau the century. The Swedish captain ferception of a Salt Lake City pass'J R, McDonald, S. T. Fraser, G { cxpressed the belief the Americansand spurted 71 yards down the side- penney, W. B. Milner, Will James can beat Australia. line for a third tally. and G. A. Yates; from Todd IN THE WEST IT'’S Yes, for sixty-eight years, Rain, has been part and parcel of the vigorous, expanding life of the west. This famous beer in those years has won much more than a local reputation—it is today Na- tionally Famous. Wherever fine beers are known and served, the name Rainier commands respect as one of America’s truly fine beers. Whether on draught or in bottles, ask for Rainier by name — it costs no more to enjoy the finest. ASK FOR R v ONE OF THE GREAT TRADE NAMES OF AMERICA Vs Distributed throughout Alaska by Odom & Co. ire, Ralph Knudson, James Aus- | [ 3 QURPLUS £ * LOW FIXED PRICES - DISPLAYED AT THE SITE Quantity Sales Only! 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