The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 7, 1946, Page 1

ooty e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. LXVIL, NO. 10,393 DREAMBOAT HOP VOTED SUCCESSFUL Pilot Declares Proves Sup- erfort Can Do Job of Defending U. S. CAIRO, Oct. 7—The communica- | tions officer of the Superfortress | Pacusan Dreamboat, which flew|shown the magnetic North Pole to non-stop 10925 miles over the| Arctic Circle from Honolulu to Cairo, said today that commercial | adr service over the top of the world was practicable from a communica- | tions standpoint. ‘Lt. Col. F. J. Shannon, called| back to Army service especially forl tHe test flight from his job as en-| gineer for radio station WCAU in Philadelphia, said high radio fre- quiences were blacked out repeated- 1y by sunspot flareups but declared: | “If commercial airways decide to‘v use this region as an air route, Ii believe they could have successlul‘ communications with a few welli placed low frequency radio sta-| tions.” | Shannon pointed out in an inter-| view that the shortest distance be-i tween many population centers was across the northern wastes. { Average Speed 276 m.p.h. I The Dreamboat landed at Payne| Pield in the desert near here at| 9/57 a.m. Sunday (11:57 p.m. Sat-| urday, PST) —39 hours, 361 minutes after the takeoff on an| epochal flight to test equipment! in Polar weather. The speed av-! crage was 276 miles an hour. ‘Col. C. S. (Bill)’ Irvine of St. ‘Paul, Neb., pilot of the big four- engine “Boeing and. Commander of | its 10-man crew, said the flight had proved the Superiortress “would do its job” of defending the United | States “over any part of the world.” | The Dreamboat had been stripped ( even of de-icing equipment to carry | a heavier fuel load and had ex-| hausted all except 400 gallons of its! [ ilIérry -(o- Rbund& The Was}yingionf By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. recently was compar- | ing his father with the man who| succeeded him in the White House. His general conclusion was that Harry Truman certainly is not lack-: ing in courage. “Father never stuck his neck out the way Truman dces,” said young, Franklin. “He never wrote a letter to Congress demanding that they! pass the FEPC. He was all for the FEPC and the anti-poll tax bill, but he let other people get out ing front and carry the ball.” ! ‘It was hard for friends to say! Whether young Franklin was paying | tribute, to Truman’s courage or his; father's sagacity. One fact that many people don't!| realize is that Truman's position: regarding racial injustice is strong partly because he has two conscien- tious southerners at the head of his Justice Department. The . Attorney General, Tom/ Clark, is from Texas, while the head of the Criminal Division, La- mar Caudle, is from North Caro- a. _ Both have been vigorous in at- tempting to prevent racial injus- tice. When the race riots broke in Columbia, Tenn., for instance, Caudle, unable to get airplane; transportation, ‘drove all night in his car to reach the scene of the trouble. Again when Isaac Woodward, a Negro veteran, was permanently blinded after an altercation with 4 South Carolina policeman, Caudle —as chief of the Justice Depart- ment’s Criminal Division—brought a criminal action against the po- liceman. Such a step by the Fed- eral Government is almost unpre- cedented, and the fact that it was taken by a North Carolinian, with the support of an Attorney General from Texas, is significant. Note—Governor Ellis Arnall of Georgia and other southerners ar- gue that the race problem can best be handled by southerners them- selves. ARMY RENEGES ON FUR- LOUGHS When the army puts on its next '98 ABSENTEE JUNEAU, ALASKA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS == 13,000-gallon supply by the end of LOCAL VOTERS HAVE PICK OF 21 CANDIDATES In case you don't know it, to- morrow is general election day in carl Alaska, with voters going to the s to cast ballots on two debated the trip. But Irvine told reporters the United ‘States Army’s new B-36 | bomber could have made the same flight with a bomb load. “The B-36 was designed for a range of 10:000 miles with a load,” he explained, “while the B-29 has a range with load of 7,000 miles.” Arctic Flights Feasible (In Washington, Gen. Sl | “the teasibility of a flight across|the Blanket Primary—for | the Polar wastes by properly equip- |of & Delegate to Congre: 2 | ped aircraft” and had given valu |ritorial Treasurer, 2 Territorial | able information on problems of‘C"’“‘':)“5‘\"“1"':'l “i“l"l‘(b”i “."f’l f"r | e 9 members of the Alaska Legislature. navigation, engineering, communi- | A ciortig 60 av call DeE LariAl € s, weather, sumption | Efsofi;“:;;:f e SUmPHON | o rfices will be closed all day, while 4 1 |establishmeents selling intoxicating I s ht had | e Colinans o e e beverages will be closed during vot- | ing hours—from 8 o'clock a.m. until be about 200 miles closer to thel, %y, pm Banks also have tomorrow, ' geographical North Pole than scien- | Y D 4 b posted closed signs for tists had belleved. When the Pane | oyp."strices will be locked tight and passed north of the presumed MAg- )5 court business can be transacted, nede o mggneuc COMPASSES, |, it is a non-judicial day. District | instead of pointing ‘soulh paned.‘Cm“1 here is adjourned and it is| toward the geographical pole after | ypocieq that the office of the spinning wildly. |Clerk of Court will be closed i _Shortly before the Dreamboat Was | = 5,64y voters will mark ballots signed over Cairo, the Commander f,; o0 yoting places: Precinct No. radioed grimly, "I declare emer- qe i, the Firt Apparatus Room of gency.” He expressed fear the 1oW|ine Gity Hall; No. Two in the Gas- fuel supply would unbalance the |y, .qy Hotel lobby; No. Three in ship and landing would be danger- . juneau Dairies office. ous. \ a Ter- Long-Drawn Tie-Up election | the first remained The to |sial directly alongside | beseline. Marty Marion |at! regular shortstop position |outfielders also veered sharply |the right. After ignoring two strikes and a FIRST GAME |called ball, Williams rapped one |direetly at Musial who easily beat {Ted to the bag for the out. York OF SERIES 3.2‘wmkrd the count to three and /two and then walked. Doerr, after fouling off an at-) tempted sacrifice, went out on a high bounder to Schoendienst, York! SHORT SCORE (First Game) sliding into second. R H E| Higgins was purposely passed Red Sox 3 9 2| partee hit an outside curve taken Cardinals 2 7 Ofpy Schoendienst who tossed him 7 out SCORE BY INNINGS No runs, no hits, no errors, two 123456789 10 tl|left on base. Red Sox 010000001 13| cardinals—Kurowski fouled off a/ Cardinals 000001010 02 |pitch, then slammed a sharp single tover shortstop for the first Card- ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Rudy York's|inal hit In contrast to the Red towering 375 foot homer into the|Sox, who appeared to be playing left field bleachers in the tenth m-f(m' one run, Slaughter disdained to| ning gave the Boston Red Sox a|sacrifice and swung away. After| 3 to 2 victory Sunday in the open- ing game of the 1946 World Series|to Pesky. and a game that went on extra in-|pitches. Dusak fanned on five Higgins backed up nicely | ning in the classical series opener for |and made a neat pickup of Mar- jon’s solid rap near third and threw | The Res Sox won by knotting|acress to Doerr at second to force | the count in the ninth after the the sliding Kurowski. Cards took a 2 to 1 lead in the| No runs, one hit, no errors, eighth frame. left on base. The box score of the first game: | Third Inning the first time since 1907. | one Bt tne. plkne Aauolied: down sates HD‘“} l‘: !f:;fl’,:?:;"?o”‘,‘:“e ‘i‘s :1?:‘:;: Boston (AL) ABR H O A| Red Sox—Harris watched a third) ly and the crewmen, tired from lack | \jiorial election. Voters to be eli- McBride, r1 5 0 1 1 0 called strike bre'eze by. Marion | of sleep, stepped out to a welcome ginle must have resided in Alaska Moses, rf 0 0 0 1 O}/handled McBride's hopper cleanly | from the Royal Aero Club of EGYPL. for one year and in the precinct ini| PeSkY: 55 5.0 0. DL copeed Etm put. . Besky ‘knock- They talked with newsmen and |which they vote for 30. days. 7| Dimaggio, cf 5 0 2 1 lled the first pitch into the ground then headed for Shepheard’s Hotel vyoters will select from ,'mmng 97 | Williams, 1f 3 0 1 '4 0fstraight to Sehoendienst who flip- and a bath. candidates for office in the First York, 1b 4 2 110 0 ped to Musial r(_n' the out - - - | Division; 13 candidates each on the Doerr, 2b 4 01 4 4 No runs, no hits, no errors, none | regular Democratic and Republican Higgins, 3b 4 0.2 2 0left on base. | F H p ROGERS tickets and one independent can- * Gutteridge 0 1 0 0 0/ Cardinals—Rice looked at a ball M . M didate. The tickets are: Johnson, p 1 0 0 0 2'and strike then lined the second For Delegate to Congress (two- H. Wagner, ¢ 3 0 0 6 1 pitch with one bmmug against ll\e‘ | Bartlett. Hughson, p 2 0 0 0 1 ond before Williams was able to " For Territorial Treasurer (four-jPartee, ¢ 10707 1 "0fR8t the ALl back o the inleld. “1 AT KETCHIKAN 2 s e o e " poo o kA G. Olson 38 3 9 30 12.game Brecheen feigned a bunt, i 2 St. Louis (NL) ABR H O A missed the next pitch, then rap- Succumbing to an apparent heart For Territorial Commissioner ] fr ey 5 1 2 2 4/ped a drive into right field which attack, Francis H. P. Rogers of Ju- | Labor (four-year term, one to be |y, 0 op 4 0 0 3 1/McBride first attempted to make, neau, District Court Librarian and | elected—Walter P. Sharpe. Musial, 1b 5 o 113 0.a shogstring catch of, then changed | Bailiff, died at Ketchikan shortly For Alaska Senate (four - year| o o\ .” ¢ 4 0 1 3 ol mind and decided to play 1t/ before noon Saturday, after collaps- | term, two to be elected) — Frank| o U 0" o) 3 1 1 1 4;safe on one bounce. ing at his desk in the Court Library ;Pernuovlch and Andrew Gundersen. B l;\‘ ] % 0 1 4 ol the ball but was not charged with there. Mr. .-ogers would have been | For Alaska House of Representa- Wfl I:R,.O 1 2 0 1 3 o'an error as Rice raced in to score 74 years old October 10 | tives (two-year term, eight to be alker, s If (1t was a single and a run batted elected) G E. Almquist, A. B. Cain, , Dusak, 1f 199700 5 o ! Born at Liverpool, England, In| .~ : Marion, ss 3 0 o 1 3i/in for Brecheen. ' 1872, Mr. Rogers first ventured to | Chris Hennings, Andrew Hope, J. F. Eorst ' PP g e 3 4 L ) Alas‘kn in 1898, but only retm'ned”‘mm Krause, Harry F. Newell, -lf i Schoendienst sacrifced Blechecn‘ 15 Ainat dHbre ‘approxlm;n.ely Wit | James Nolan, John W. Smith. Totals DRl o —{to second, and York, despite falling | ¥ ! 35 2 73012 flat on his back after fielding the Republican Ticket For Delegate to Congress (two- year term, one to be elected) —Almer J. Peterson. Fpr Territorial Treasurer (four- | year term, one to be elected) —Cash | Cole. For Territorial Commissioner of | Labor -(four-year term, one to be elected)—Henry A. Benson. For Alaska Senate (four - year term, two to be elected)—L. P. Dawes and Jack Talbot. For Alaska House of Representa- tives (two-year term, eight to be elected»—Dwight L. Cramer, Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Anita Garnick, Ed- | mund J. Krause, Harry G. McCain, Frank D. Price, E. E. Robertson, Steve Vukovich. H Independent Candidate | For Territorial Commissioner of | Labor—Ross E. Kimball. I Mr. Rogers was a member of Se- PR i S HOSPITAL NOTES attle Blue Ledge, F. and A. M, and | A . ~| St. Ann’s Hospital, admitted John of the Seattle Sc.otush Rite Bodies. |Thompson and Alberta Murphy ) He formerly was a member of the Seattle Elis Lodge but transferred flz‘;‘c?m.d?::‘;::;}' an: "{:byflew} his affiliation to the Elks of JUneau | woioning 7 pounds and 12 ounces! % XoarAao0. Iwas born to Mrs. Eli Hanlon of Mr. Rogers was an accomplished |qiopo at 7:26 o'clock yesterday | public spegker, possessed of a re- 'morning, and a baby boy weighing sonant voice, and frequently was J 8 pounds and five oumces was born called upon to deliver commemora- | P tive addresses at public events. [0 "Mis, Olpude (Rrawn Lok Dgugien at 3:5¢ a. m. today. Arrangements are being made to| ‘ I e e ing aoith e et-;’ Mrs. Andrew Juloton and baby | chikan this week to Seattle, where i # | Fails re dis & Mrs. Rogers lies. Mrs. Joel McLean, aé;v;il:‘enl:ch:;e:u” years ago, after his wife had passed away at Seattle. He has reslded here with his son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons. Another daughter, Mrs. W. G. Drum- mond, resides in Seattle. Mr. Rogers came to America as a boy and lived a few years in Ken- tucky, with brothers. Returning to | England as a youth, he studied en- gineering in trade school there. New- ly-married, he came to Canada, he and his bride finally settling upon Texada Island, north of Vancouver, | B. C. It was there that the present Mrs. Parsons was born. Later moving to Tacoma, Wash- ington, Mr. Rogers became a nat- uralized citizen of the United States. Mr. Rogers was employed as an accountant, in Tacoma and later in Seattle. He was appointed to his court position here about two and one-half years ago. — -, - bert Paul, child from Kake, died at 6:55 Saturday evening. His father |is Robert Paul, but had not been |located by this morning. GO ) iy BALLOTS ARE OTORSHIP NORTHLAND MARKED HERE At the close of absentee voting! Saturday—two days preceding the the motor vessel Northland ‘of the ik | missioner Felix Gray reported to-’announced today by Capt. Bjarne day. Qvale of the American Ship Supply | Absentee votes wilj be counted Co. two weeks after the election. Steamship Co., of Norway. it o t | The Northland, a veteran of the LEGION MEETING TONIGHT imore than a year because of 'a 3 x . 'union dispute on crew accommo- Officers will be elected tonight ga¢inng at the regular weekly meeting of |at 8 o'clock in the Dugout. Harold B ¢ then load fish in the Cana- | B. Gronroos, recently returned from gjan city and Seattle for the voyag | the Legion convention at San Fran- to northern European ports. A Nor- (Continuied on Piige Four) |kydooked at a third strike. girl, Arthur Olson and Master John |straight to Marion who fielded the ' le: | ball cleanly, raced over to second| K3 admitted | to force McBride and whipped to|difficulty with granddaugh;e; olrz the gece;\seg Will | gatie Wilson from Sanak, Oxaneia first to complete a double play. It Llowing in accompany Mr. Rogers’ body south.. gy chanoft from Perryville and Em- |was the first double play of the held onto Kurkowski's hoist about and two pitch to Marion who tos ma Endresen from King Cove. Em- | series. SEATTLE, Oci. T.—Purchase of one ball, Moore lifted a high pop|right field wall and gathered in general election—98 absentee bal- |Northland Transportation Co. for|tricks with lots has been cast here, U. S. Com- | Norwegian shipping interests was stayed with it all the way. | Alaska trade, has been tied up for left on base. She will have her refrigeration | the Cards | the American Legion Post, No. 4, oquipment repaired in Vancouver, which had fair success against Ted bounder on one bounce and stepped missed getting Once again third base- on first for the putout. | No runs, one hit, no errors, one speed almost beat his nonchalant end after being in a critical con-| covered first dition for several days. rested well | cisco, will make his report on busl“\\'egian master and crew will arrive ness transacted at that gathering. nere late this month to sail her, * Ran lor Higgins in 9th. Errors — McBride, Pesky. batted in—Higgins, Musial, giola, McBride, York. Two base hits |fculing off four pitches, —Musial, Garagiola, Three base a high bounder to Higgins who hits—Slaughter. Home runs—York threw him out at first as Brecheen Stolen bases—Schoendienst. Sacri- | moved to third. fices—Marion, Moore. Earned runs—| With a two and two count, Mu- Beston (AL) 3. St. Louis (NL) 2.!sial leaned into a ahal'p-breakin” Left on bases—Boston (AL) 10; St. curvz and rapped it on a line out| Louis (NL) 8. Bases on balls—off [to center field where DiMaggio| Pollet 4 (Doerr,) Williams 2, Hugh-'hauled it in. ' son); off Hughson 2, Slaughter,| One run, two hits, no errors, one Walker. Strikeouts—by Hughson 5; 'left on base. {tunt along the first base foul line,| Runs 'recovered himself in time to !hruwi Gara- to Doerr at first for the out. After Moore hit) (Kurowski, Moore, Walker, Gar-, Fourth Inning | agiola, Pollet, by Pollet 3 (Mc-, Moore trotted over about ten; Bride, Doerr, Partee) by Johnson 1|steps to his right to gather in Di-| | Maggio's fly. With the Dyer-shift| (Marion). Pitching summary: Hugh- in position for William, Brecheen| son, 7 hits, 2 runs in 8 innings; DiMaggio sharply | Johnson 0 hits, 0 runs in two; hit thrilled the crowd by striking ou Hughson (Kurowski). Winning pit- ' Was a fast ball on the inside corn- cher—Johnson. erthe second a screwball, which| - Al piese: !caught Williams looking at it, and plAY_BY.plAY , Williams swung at and missed. Rice drcpped the third strike and had et to tag Williams for the out. York Red Scx—McBride hit Brecheen’s| Doerr lined an outside pitch over first pitch, a low outside cure, be-|the head of Schoendienst into right tween first and second past the|field for a single. York ran to into right field for a single. After| Marion fielded Higgins' grounder missing two attempts to bunt, Pes- and tossed to Schoendienst at sec | cnd to fosce Doerr. s grounded ft on base. Cardinals—DiMaggio had a little the strong wind| by pitcher, by Pollet (York) by Ted with three pitches. The fi ,the third, another screwball, which First Inning walked for the second straight time. outstretched glove of Schoendienst,!second on the hit. No runs, one hit, no errors, two! from right field bul! 50 feet behind second base. Doerr! No runs, one hit, no errors, none waved McBride away and raced in-/ left on base. to foul territory along right field | Cardinals—Schoendienst fouled off to take care of Slaughter's foul| Harris' first pitch, a sharp curve fly. | which broke insiac Schoendienst | Harris, experiencing a little dil-f hit the next pitch high into the ficulty in controlling his curve |corner of the plate, walked Dusak.! SolD To "onEGIANS!M::;‘(‘;\) %g:m::u:t utlv)v: fl:::)i,l.{es and, McBride backed up against the‘ |paid oft when Ted sent a scream- pegun an emergency alert. |ing line drive directly at Schuen-’ No runs, no hits, no errors, none dienst, who played well back of carrying out mass evacuation to Pesky at short. The wind did|Marion’s high drive. the ball, but Pesky |left on base. Musial ignored two called balls, Fifth Inning took a strike and smacked the next threw to first for the out. tat and lifted a high pop tly to; No runs, no hits, no errors, none Kurowski, who came in on the| grass to make the catch. Harris poked a Texas leaguer over second| Moore came in Second Inning Red Sox—The crowd oohed when base for a single. with Willlams coming to the plate |a few steps to catch McBride's loft. | shift | Musial reached over, took Pecky’s, used the same yesterday. an Kurowski moved into Schoen- ienst's regular second baseman’s left on base. position with the latter veering sharply toward first base, and Mu- ond safety, a long single to left fouling off two pitches, he popped |« BOX SCORE ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.—Box score of the second 1946 world series game: Boston (AL) ABR HOA McBride, rf 91 N Pesky, ss 4003 2 Dimaggio, cf 4 0130 Williams, 1f 4 0010 York, 1b 2006 2 Doerr, 2b 4 0145 Higgins, 3b 20002 Partee, ¢ 20010 H. Wagner, ¢ 100 2 0f e TR 10 0 019 00000 30 0 42411 Batted for Harris in 8th. | St. Louis (NL) ABR HOA| Schoendienst, 2b 300 2 3f Moore, cf 3013 0f Musial, 1b 4 0011 0 Kurowski, 3b 4013 Slaughter, rf 4 0.0 20 Dusak, 1f - 0 R S ) Sisler 10000 Walker, 1f 000 1 0 | Marion, ss 401G Rice, ¢ 2.2 2 4 0| Brecheen, p Fivy. 100 Totals - -— 30 3 62710 Batted for Dusak i eighth. | Errors—Higgins, runs batted in— Brecheen, Moore, Musial, two base | hits — Rice, Dusak, sacrifices — Schoendienst. Double plays—Mar- ion and Musial; earned runs—Bos-| | ton (AL) 0; St. Louis (NL) 2. Left, on bases——Boston (AL) 6; St. Louis (NL) 7; bases on balls—off Bre- | cheen 3 (York 2, Higgins), off Har- ris 3 (Dusak, Rice, Moore); strike- outs—by Brecheen 4 (Pesky, Harris, | Williams), by Brecheen 4 (Pesky, Harris, Williams, H. Wagner); by Harris 3 (Dusak, Brecheen, Musial) ; pitching summary—Harris 6 hits 3 runs in 7 innings; Dobson 0 hits 0 runs in 1 inning; losing pitcher Harris | Umpires — Hubbard (AL) plate; | Barlick (NL) 1b, Berry (AL), 2b;! Ballanfant (NL) 3b. Time—156; at- | tendance 35815 paid. He bobbled field on which Williams made & neat one-handed stop. | Brecheen bunted down the third' base line where Higgins threw wide | and high in an attempt to force, Rice at second Pesky cu\'erlng‘ second, barely managed to touch the ball which glanced off his glove and rolled into center field. Rice' raced around to third on the er-, ror, charged to Higgins, and Bre-' cheen made second base befors| Pesky recovered the ball in short! center. Brecheen was not credited | with a sacrifice. Schoendienst rapped a Lounce ball to Doerr, who was play- ing in clese to present any scorlng.‘ Doerr kept the runners on the| sacks and flipped to first for the| out. }’ With the Red Sox infield still| playing in close to the grass Moore rapped another sharp grounder straight at Doerr, but this time the ball glanced off the second base- man's glove and rolled into right center field. Moore was credited vith a single, Rice came in easily| rom third te score and Brecheen alloped to third on the play. Musial became the third straight batter to hit to Doerr and Bobby fielded his grounded and threw to Pesky at second for the fol'ced\ play cn Moore but Pesky’s relay toj first was not in time to double up! the fast-moving Musial. Brecheen scered the second run of the in- ning to enlarge St. Louis' lead to 3-0 with Musial receiving credit for Kurcwski grounded to Pesky who flipped to Doerr forcing Musial on second Two runs, two hits, one error, one left on base. Sixth Inning Red Sox—DiMaggio hit one- | a two| ed him out, with plenty to spare. Williams, after looking at a call- ed strike, swung viciously at Brecheen's next pitch, missed and the bat slipped out of his hands and landed in the Red Sox dugout. The flying bat caused the players |air toward centerfield, where Di- ball which kept missing the outside|to duck in a hurry, but apparently Dyer's defense Williams, no one was hit. strategy against agaiu‘ first base. Kurowski veered sharply toward toward the hole betweer third and short, and with a nice underhand toss got his man at first No runs, no hits, no errors, left on b Cardinals—York fielded Slaugh- ter's grounder neatly but almost his man at first when Slaughter with a burst of tess to Harris who Cardinals—Rice slammed his sec-'for the putout (Continued on Page FEight) | to defeat lefthanded Mickey Harri a run batted in. | CARDS TAKE SECOND GAME; IS SHUTOUT Crafty Sout‘hbaiw Brecheen ' Holds Red Sox Scoreless )\ ~Also Drives in Run SHORT (Today's Red Sox Cards COMPOSITE SCORE (Two Games) R H E Red Sox 3 133 Cards 5 30 SCORE BY INNINGS Red Sox 1234567809t Runs 0000000000 Hits 1001100014 Errors 00100000x1 Cardinals 1234567891t Runs 00102000x3 Hit: 11202000x6 Error: 000000000 Batteries—Harris, Dobson (8) and Partee; Brecheen and Rice. The next game will be played at Boston on Wednesday SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, Oct. 7.—Harry Brecheen held the Boston Red Sox to four skimpy hits today as the St. Louis Cardinals won 3-0 to square the 1946 World Series in the second game. The crafty southpaw from Broken | Bow, Okla, hurled a magniticent game, contributing a base hit that drove in the first run in the third inning. - Two St. Louis singles and some ttery infield play by the Sox en- abled the Red Birds to score two more in the fifth, more than enough s. With tomorrow open for travel, the next game of the 43rd series will be played in Fenway Park, Bos- ton, Wednesday afternoon. The classic will be continued there Thursday and Friday. If further games are necessary they will be played in this park Sunday and next Tuesday. Plenty of Stuff Brecheen showed plenty of stuff, puzzling the Sox right hand hit- ters with his darting screw ball and curving the left handers time after time. He struck out four men and walk- ed only three, holding Ted Williams hitless. ” Only twice did the Sox have a man as far as second base in the second and fourth innings. Botn times it was Rudy York who, in each instance had walked. There wasn't much doubt about the final outcome after the Cards scored the two big runs in the tifth for Brecheen showed no signs of weakening, getting stronger as he went along. It was the second world series victory for Brecheen, who had beat- en the Browns' Sig Jakucki in the 1944 set after he had lost to the Yankees' Marius Russo in 1943 R FLORIDA PREPS " FOR HURRICANE MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 7.—Evacuation of all the west boast beaches of Florida has been suggested as a hurricane with velocity estimated at 100 miles an hour is expected to strike any moment. The state’s $150,000,000 record citrus crop is also threatened. Key West is now deserted and was under six inches of water by midafternoon. Palm trees are bent |double. Schools are closed down |and business is at a standstill Army and Navy establishments have Government trucks and busses are of some 2,000 residents of Poinciana. Everything is being battened down Red Sox—Partee hit a sharp in- his left *and made a fancy glove- i the zone where the hurricane is agents for the Nordenfjelrske|one on one bounce to Doerr, who side curve with the handle of his|hand pick-up of York’s solid rap gue to strike. > | WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Cordell |ago, now “appears to be out of any immediate danger,” Bethesda Nav- al Hospital reported today. The 75-year-old former Secretar of State, who rallied over the we: last night and continued to show improvement Threatened By Bridges LUMBER SHIP LOADING NOW MAJOR ISSUE Operators Deny Role in Jurisdictional Dispute ~SUP Is Heard SEATTLE, Qct. 7.~Carrying relief supplies and general car- £0, the steam:hip Cordova sail- ed from Seattle today for Nome, Alaska. Meanwhile the striking mari- time unicns here continued to picket all commercial cargo shipping, exempting only strict- ly military cperations and bona- fide relief ships. (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Indefinite continuation of the maritime strike was threatened to- |day by Harry Bridges, CIO long- shore boss, unless a separate con- tract was negotiated for CIO long- shore work on AFL-manned west coast lumber ships. Bridges asserted that settlement in Washington of the strike of CIO engineers would not mean agree- ment on the west coast. j There was an understanding, Bridges said, that the engineers would support the International Longshoremen’s and Warehouse- !men’s Union in its west coast dis- pute, and that he “doubted” if the engineers would go back to mork even though an agreement was reached in Washington unless Bridges” “steam schooner” demands |are met, | Jurisdictional Issue | Simultaneously, Frank Foisie, President of the Wateriront Em- ployers Association of the Pacific, | declared _ the CIO . longshore ' de- mands upen the coastwise lumber shipping constituted a “jurisdiction~ al dispute” with the AFL Sallors Union of the Pacific, and as such was not a matter for negotiation by the employers. Earlier, Harry Lundeberg, head of the AFL-SUP, informed the Pa- cific American Shipowners Associa- ticn that Bridges' proposals would be opposed. Negotiations were resumed at Washington, D. C., between ship owners and striking maritime work- crs, with government labor officials cxpected to Ry-pass holdout Pacific coast operators and drive for se- parate settlements with east and Gult coast companies. Settlement proposals were com- plicated by a disagreement between the Maritime Commission and the U. 8. Conciliation Service, and it was predicted that Reconversion Director John R. Steelman might intervene personally if they were unable to get together. May Walk Out Captain Harry Martin, the Presi- dent of the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots Union, declared that things look ripe for a complete set- tlement by nightfall. But he warn- led tnat i the stalemate runs throdgh tomorrow, representatives ¢t both his union and the CIO marine enginers may walk out on the negotiations. | With the ban imposed by strik- ing unions o1 the CIO-committee for maritime unity lifted, last-min- ute loading of the Nome-bound re- lief ship Cordova was rushed at beattle today. CMU northwest chairman Burt Nelson said the unions decided to | clear the ship late Saturday “on the chance that what little food and clothing there is aboard will help the people of Neme.” The S. S. Palisana and the S. 8. Eufalu Victory, Army cargo ships, have been released, Nelson said, and ,the Palisana sailed at 10:30 a.m. today for Whittier, Alaska, with 3,000 tons of chilled and frozen foods and other cargo lor Army posts. Meantime longshoremen at Ketchikan, Alaska, had agreed to work general cargo on the steam- | ship Northern Voyager. The vessel was due to leave today for Peters- burg and other Alaska ports STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 7. — Closing ,quotation of Alaska Juneau mine none | Hull, who suffered a stroke a week 5!0¢K today is 5%, American Can 817y, Anaconda 37', Curtiss-Wright 57, International Harvester 721, Kennecott 45, New York Central 15%, Northern Pacific 18':, U. 8. - Steel 68%, Pound $4.03%. Sales today were 960,000 shares Dow, Jones averages today ars as lollows: industrials 168.87, rails 46,65, utilities 34.41,