The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 8, 1946, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1946 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA ¥ PAGE THREE E ' F. b e m‘:‘ nded by th U*fimi f: SIS R elid: v k5 ads, rigures, ~ - MYSTER) © wxwss s +| FOR YOUR HOME, BUSINESS or BOAT | ~ World Series Do Dwen v ) Here are the facts and figures of ¢ ity "" E System BRECHEEN'S Happy Texas -l i i e | pino Profecti 3 o I e » R s el e ire Protection | SCREWBALL Longhormsaf = @ = =@ \ B S e B R e : i . T 3 \E;;E"m l“l'x,.n h game-—-Thursday, Oct. 10, ¢ ‘: n n [ ; ' b ; to' I d ‘ - — years Army has finally been rooted Blg Th'“gs Of Present dut "ot 11 sbt 166 ik DAt oETAR] 5 o oemme: (I necopsary) R el 3 day, Oct. 13, at St. Louis " lfer duty against Michigan next Sat- e vice 3 [ For Your cOugh H 1a s otball parade. % & e (if s ) urds ASe sec- World Series e e eSS e e A R ved by Tuesday, Oct. 15, at St. Louis, | -~ 4 < ing in the Associated Press’ first = B ) & Creomulsion relieves promptly be- ; ocls Financial figures «tirst two EORMED STRIMEQUY s . S D r N 8 L (Y JACK 3AND) weekly pell o 1046 on the top ten gapico) FORMER STRIKEQUY i e Settles Like a Biankei Over a Fire ENROUTE TO BOSTON, Oct. 8. teams in the country, today boosted Lyl o e WING CERIRTICIY fi1 " my share of Lits no' gera lzden phlegm, and aid nature —Harry (the Cat) Brecheen's dart- Dana X. Bible's touchdown-hapPPy ol receipts—$312,018. ,;!f’.fi SLRY ,::;,3,5).' f,,t, 1 \ ’ ey to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- ” Wlll NOI FREEZE ing screwball, the best any loft- Texas I sHorns “up” to “the head otal receipts 8 2 1 Te flamed bronchial mucous mems= i Baviah Bt shotyn “since (Catl T !l i ¥ s o Player share—$159,12 WAEH ON [§ 8.—Walter | branes. Tell your gist to sell you L ® - of tl Each club's. share-$26,771.53 SobiE o en| a bottle of Creomulsion with the un= bell quit, has restored the 1946 AIl told, 108 ballots wére cast| pacy jeooues share- 82677153 ed” today at i i c cre| derstanding you must like the way it uneau we lng an acnine op { World Series to an even proposition. frcm: coast to coast, and 69 of them conmissioner's share—$46,802.70. where Uhe ¢ ! everybody but ti \tcher allays the cough or you are % S Alask A$ the teams took the day off for voted the straight Texas ticket l'i]1(- .‘h\:r\ ’»1;-\;»«‘ T ”',,’,f] ’ ,‘,”\\ e i 4 i 230 1ave your money back. & . 0. Box ,‘l 78 B .llxlx;;lF;, Alaska travel to Bostin's Fenway Park Army got 21 first-place votes, and g : 1 1oft of Wil i et g CREOMULSION | Distributoss for Southeast Alaska four games only). for a brain tumor aster splitting the first two in St. Notre Dame, finishing third, drew ikie Ao 3 | His condition ; fact t th t .- for Coughs, Chest Colds, I'renchitis Lcuis, Manager Joe Cronin of the| 15. One voter ballotted for a first- 1641 daping the 1d to or | o i Boston Red Sox still had an ace place tie among the Longhorns, the bets ot Him: e ¢ fi t plate.| % up his sleeve—Dave (Boo) Ferriss, Cadets and the Irish. University of DAllAS REBELS his be Johnsor t I nday C A 3 n-| who had reeled off 25 victories of | California at Los Angeles and hespita April ¥ t W 1 on lir the Sox total of 104. ut he now Pennsylvania each drew one of the ARE WINNERS OF i —— diive 1} rdinari 1 have| vl will be able to see only limited ac-| other two first-place nominations WSCS AFTERNOON CIRCLE o1 hrou he hc be 1 tion. Under the usual point system of t ar C Stan M X = By holding cut Ferriss to work scoring—10 for a first-place selec- DIXIE plAvofFS IS MEETING TOMORROW ¢ e right field f ne, took | S/ /‘ !‘w) il [REa / the third game tomorrow against tion, 9 for a second, 8 for a third rnoon Circle of / 7oy Murry Dickson at Fenway Park, so cn—it was a photo finish me norrow after- inn € la 1 t {3} by [ fl il V7% 77 Cronin probably will be unable to among the top three, with T 8 3 lock at the home of Sc! 1 in posi-| § M\ == get more than twc games out of his up 999 1-3 points, Army bels celebrated their first Dixie Ser- Mullin, 214 West 8th 'icn na reami WA : St winner. mpionship in 20 years today .., rom ! and Notre Dame 913 1-3. Army's ‘S ¢ Al ckers return- 4 ‘ d More than one baseball observer second-place nominations were 3¢ While the Atl The lesson will be led by Mr | sensed in the Cardinals’ aggressive to 13 for Notre Dame ed heme with the ce of B cueiord Robard 5 RECENT VAL fl Dplay during the first two games the| Michigan was fourth and UCLA'Single victory in the post-season > OF NEW ¥ hint of a tfemendous upset of the fifth. Others in the first ten, in or- Play-otf C Library RD OF THANKS For Rental & Dallas beat the Crackers We wish to express cur sin st night in a fres the fourth s pre-series dope—an upset compar- der, were: Alabama, Pennsylvania, able to the one the fleet 1942 Red G a and Tennessee tied for gratitud o our Birds handed the mighty New York eighth, Northwestern. 10 SERE the beautifu flc Yankees The second ten in crder were: oy = expressions of sympathy in our re- Mine Own wi 3ing game i Columbia, Illinois, Louisiana : Z cent bercavement. We are espec- Bm_*;‘f ')r_».p.i l"‘ Leager put | Ohio State, Yale, St. Mary's, Stan- 2 jall teful to the Filipino com- ' T _Billy Southworth was one, Bub| .4 Arkansas, Kentucky and North or s rle s munity and Filipino I Eddie Dyer, a new type ol inspiring c lina State (tied for 19th) leader, had come along with a blend of young players and such : holdovers as Terry Moore, Enos ific Coast tennis championships ¢ FULGEN Slaughter, Whitey Kurcwski, Marty was won yesterday by A. J. Mott- D. SARABIA a nd The; | Maricn and Stan Musial, then a 1 1 Jean Bostock of E S. CEAZAR [ rockic with the 42 world champs. ¢ : t While lesing the opener in 10 in- za of Fra defeated Pierre Peli: ” et p « San Fra sco 7-9, 6 nings 3-2, and grabbing yesterda 1 Ban Francisco 1-9, 0 and Phyllis Hunter N L) il s % i % . PEaay 4 % 1 i\ T L1 4 LYk s (up SERIES mateh was the final event i ih For Guick Energ; pitchers have turned back Johnny bl B N " Pesky, a 335 hitter, Without & hit : Between Meals. .. 6-1. The in nine at-bats. They also have held Assistant Ceach Bill Harcldson the great Ted Williams with the of the University of Washington ]. o “Dyer shift” to one hit in s FROM OAKS scouted Washingten State College or ALY trips. Rudy York's game-winning in the r two games and has A2 Y hcmer in the first game was the high praise for the Cougar Tl LTEE ?.;JT% cnly Boston ext base hit. The : C AN two Northwest teams meet next Birds have registered four doubles _ SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. £--San saturday at Pullman. The Hus (The University of Washington pe R. FULGE was listed 41st.) mixed doubles of the Pac- D ~ THOSE WHO BEGAN THE MERCANTILE U= Business of Alaska, starting with the days of the gold rush, placed the foundations for a strong Empire. These are well-known personalities . . o and a triple. Scx Power Shackled Dycr’s lefthanded pitching by Pollet and Brecheen deserve credit for shackling the Sox power. Brecheen's swerving screw ball came in for the most attenticn in the American League club house. ‘The talented southpaw from Broken Bow, Okla., winner of 15 and loser of 15 in the regular season, counted five shutouts in his record before yesterday’s brilliant job that stopped Boston 3-0. The Cards’ hitting pitchers helped win. Repaying Dyer for his insist- ence on the hurlers taking a regu- lar turn in batting practice since way back in spring training days at St. Petersburg, Fla. Master Move Brecheen came up in the third inning with catcher Del Rice perch- ed on second base as a result of his double to the left field wall. “The Cat” dumped a sipgle which drove in Rice with a run that proved enough to beat Mickey Harris, the rival southpaw. Dyer's appointment of Rice as catcher was a master move, since Rice added a leadoff single in the fifth which proved a two-run up- rising. After Rice's single to left, Bre- cheen dropped a bunt down the third base line. Pinky Higgins rush- €d in for the ball, and threw wild- ly into short center field. Rice wound up on third, and the alert Brecheen on second. Terry Moore' single drove in Rice, and Brecheen | came across with the last run of the day while the Bobby Doerr- Pesky-York combination was try ing futilely for a double play on Stan Musial’s rap to second base. GRIDIRON FATALITIES AMONG PLAYERS OF | lish war bride, will tell her impres- PREP TEAMS GROW CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—H. V. Porter, Executive-Secretary of the National Federation of-High School Associa- tions, today attributed a rise in football fatalities among prep play- ers this season to an estimated 15 Francisco's redhot Seals today split up the $10,000 in prize money and put the gold-engraved Pacific Coast Lzague Governor's Cup back among the family silverware as they clos- ed out their most successful base- ball "season. Han rchief - - waving Lefty O'Douls’ club, pennant winner in a stiff race with Oakland, won the ason playoff from Casey Stengel's Oaks last night as Al Lien pitched four-hit ball to blank the trans-bay team, 6-0. San Francisco, taking the series four games to two, thus retained the Governor’s Cup for the fourth straight year—a league record— and collected $10,000 top money. The score by innings: Oakland 000 000 000—0 4 2 San Francisco 100 101 03x—6 11 0 Beardon, Hayes (8) and Raimon- di; Lien and Ogrodowski e e—— — FIGHT DOPE Results of leading fights staged last night are as follows: | At Pittsburgh—Ray (Sugar) Rob- inson, 152, New York, outpointed | Ossie (Bulldog) Harris, 158, Pitts- burgh, (10). At - New Haven, Conn.—Nathan Mann, 186, Hamden, Conn. out-| peinted Johnny Thomas, 193, New York, (10). ST: MARGARET'S GUILD 10 MEET TOMORROW | St. Margaret’s Guild of the| Church of the Holy Trinity will hold its regular monthly meeting | tcmorrow evening, October 9, at the | home of Mrs. James C. Ryan at;| 112 W. Ninth St. Mrs. Victor Pow- er and Mrs. Don Hanebury willi assist the hostess. 5 i Mrs. Franklin Shepard, an Eng- sions of America Members are asked to bring their | contributions for the “White Ele- phant” table which is to be one of the features of the bazaar to be| held * November 19. Those havingl completed doll clothes are asked to | turn them in as well | thereto, and, to the settlement | be distributed to the above named have two doubtful starters in end Jack Tracy, who is nursing n in- jured shoulder, and quarterback Alm Hemstad, who is recovering from an illness. Chicago’'s W. L. Sandstrom de- nied before the California State Racing Board that he used a stim- ulant on his horse “Coverup” before he eighth race at Del Mar track August 12, Horse cwner Sand- NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT, REPORT AND PETL: TION FOR FINAL AWARD AND DISTRIBUTION ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on October 7th, 1946, EARLE HUNTER, as administrator of the! estate of ORVILLE C. RUDY, de- ceased, made and filed in the above- | entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska,| his Final Account, Report and Pe. tition, and that on said day the said | Ccurt entered its order directin that a hearing be had upon s Final Account and Report and Pet tion before it on December 9, 1946, at 10:00 o'clock AM. at the offi of said United States Commissioner, Juneau Commissioner’s Precinct, | Territory of Alaska, and requiring | all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any. i, id ! i thereof. That the surviving heirs of de- ceased are Irl C. Rudy and Ida M. Rudy, and unless there is objection made and filed in the above entitled Court, the residue of this estate will mother and father of deceased, share and share alike. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this Tth day of October, 1946. (SEAL) FELIX GRAY, | United States Commissioner and Ex- Offcio Probate Judge for Juneau Commissioner's Precinct, Alaska. r First publication, Oct. 8, 1946. Last publication, Oct. 29, 1946. e 22 depended upon slower forms of transportation than is now available in the air to speed the commerce of the Territory. PN A . . . Alaska’s Foremost Airline . . . offers the finest in air transportation + « + medern comfort, safety, speed and economy! “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA”. . . Look to P N A “ Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP. PAciFICc NORTHERN AIRLINES cAlaskqg’s FOREMOST e Airlines RESERVATIONS @n¢/ TICKFT OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephome 716 CHARLES A. WHYTE, District Traffic Manager ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA Cheerful Distributors of P"riendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service and Retailersof General Electric — Hot Point — Bendix — Apex — Thor and Kelvinator Refrigerators, Ranges, Washing Machines Electrical Appliances General Electric — Hot Point — Hoover and Royal Vacuum Cleaners General Electric Mazda Lamps and operate symbolic of the hardy progress, strength and power of the Territory. When these businesses began, they e Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Airlines Mangles and Miscellaneous Gur e Pated inctne more oo 1 FISH LANDINGS Nine deaths thus far have been! : e e 4l Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma { A First Class Repair Shop Manned by Skilled B o % e being! s s ne i i S, S FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS 1 Mechanics attributed to accidents on the grid-| pounds for Alaska Coast Fisheries, iron were reported for the entire and Martin Brandell's Avona, with ALASKA TBANSP”RT ATI“N Co. h S 8 - ay. They wer e d, skip- i gl g B i ng-viv g < REFRIGERATION ‘ 'I Telephone Service . . . No. 616, Junean, Office N season last year. 411,000 pounds which went to Se-) S — - — | bastian-Stuart. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Phonograph fecords. Home| - >-oe 4 Peautiful, | Fmpire want Ads bring resultst | epdebiete s e e e