The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 10, 1946, Page 3

4 1 | ) : ! [ { THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, GILMORE SLEEPING STANDING .- Boston Bukfler_Not in Line : Today at World Series Game-Got Punch BOSTON, Oct. 10.—Grover land Gilmore, the butcher who waited 34 hours in hopes of acquir- ing the first “rush” seat for th third world series game, was among the missing when the line reformed for the fourth game today—he w in the arms of Morpheus In fact, Gilmore has been more ¢ lets asleep since third in- ning of yesterday's game His pretty wife, Christina orted that after Ted Williams unted safely in th2 third inning heard Grover murmer: “Just mna see Ted more. He's sure to park there Grover ‘was sleeping standing up. Tha Gilmores were standing up be- cause they never did get a seat They witnessed the action from be- hind the Cardinals’ bullpen | Mrs. Gilmore tock him home. His 1 words before lapsing into a sound slumber ere Better call the reporters and tell them I won't be in tomorrow's bleacher line.” | > GRID SQUAD 10 | . EAT HORSEMEAT NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Towa State ridders going to be served horsemeat, but most other college foctball squads generally haven't .eached that stag t Tex Oliver, coach the Univer- sity of Oregon, gave a typical re- action to the news that the first shipment of horsemeat—a 180- pound hind quarter—had arrived in ‘Ames, Ta., for the Iowa State training table. “We believe in red meat even if its horse or t meat,” Oliver de clared. “But we haven't had to eat that yet.” The meat shortage has reduced the Indis gridders of the West- Conference ern to eating chicken, but es replies to an Associated s Press survey indicated that while meat is increa y. difficult to chtain, so st schools have been able to get it - | The major league tr:nvlm;.' All- Pocatello,! Stars made a stand in Idaho, last night, with the Na- tional Leaguc All-Stars beating tional League trouple beating the American League All-Stars 5 to 2 in seven innings. It was the sixth victory for the National Leaguers in their cross country junket. Tonight they scheduled to play at Twin Falls, Idaho. Not all of football's surprises are in the scores. The resignation of Tex Oliver as head coach at the University of Oregon certainly was not expected. Oliver will leave the| Webfoots at the end of this sea-| son. He said in his letter of resig- nation that he will enter other fields and, has definite future pl’u\s‘ which do not include coaching. | It may be a little geason to talk Rose Bowl éould be that the Pacific ©onference representative may decided in Los Angeles’ Coliseum Saturday when the Stan- ford Indians tankle with the USCLA | Bruins. Thus far the Indians and the Bruins have displayed the most | talent. UCLA has powered by Ore- gon State and Washington by sub- stantial scores and Stanford has Banded out similar treatment to| Idaho and USF in the Indians’ {wo appearances. Word from the, PCLA campus is that Coach Bert ZaBrucherie is warning his squad that Stanford’s Lloyd Merriman must be stopped. At Sanford's farm, the Indians are touching up| their defense against UCLA plays| l_!ild offensively are polishing up their pass attack. early in the But it Coast | be -National Open champion Lloyd Mangrum and Vic Ghezzi have been vited—according to informed golf éircles in Buenos Aires—to Visit Argentina to compete in the Ar- gentine National Open Tourn: ment. The play starts on Novem- per 9. Meanwhile, the Argentine Lawn Tennis Association has announced that four Californians—Tom Brown, Bob Falkenburg, Louis Brough and Margaret Osborne—will play in the Memorial | ., Argentine championships, starting November 1. "The California Ski Association 1946 [ PESKY DOERR IN | LIMELIGHT NOW IN WORLD SERIES | By JOE REICHLER willl hold a convention in Santa| BOSTON, Oct. 10.—Back at Fen- Cruz this weekend Two Nevada|way Park, t clubs—the Douglas County Ski Club|looked of Minden and the R2no Ski groug club will send delegates in wi Earl Turner*of% Richmond Cali-| Johnny fornia, and Charley Cato of Oak-| ment and i battlec ) t hand d wo agreed with Referee Jack |loo the game's No. 1 verdict, many of them|sec s he tied a serie rned the ists and chip- ittack in and e ir closing Turner W 3 E k o 150 and Catp was a pound and Dicksc relief Ted Wil half heavier. - - Roger Hornsby, who picked LONDON Freddie Mills has!Cardinals to win in six games, c agreed to postponement from OCL.|ed the turn when he v eered 22 to Nov. 5 of his heavyweight|pefore yesterday's game that Dave bout with Joe Baksi becau of | Ferri: stand Cards on the death of Baksi's mother inl¢ c » heads Kulpmont, Pa., Tuesday. one of the e der-rated pitchers in baeball In Washi alter Johnson. | 4ppe ¢ ¥ ah o ormer pitchir 5f the Ameri-| g4 i can League, in “about theiput he's the same” condition today at George-|(he Majors today town Hospital has wonderful control, can size T the batter's weakness aiter watch- . ing him Yat once or twice, and his or erles sweeping side-arm pitch is one of | the " nicst diffic | to hit around your kne still ! l ures |ven ks the Cards will win—but in games The Assoclatdd Press gives the| Murry Dick whose one bad following figures on the present;Pitch to Rudy York cost him the 14 Kéries? ame, when Ruc 3-run e i R rer, complained that he hadn’t dhtall T ihad encugh time to warm up Plavers . ak 2990 750,39, These photographers kept me bus Commissioner’s share—$67,869.35. : time I was trying Each club’s share—$38,709.86 b0 S arm ready. And that B lend nare.$38.700.86, | band ding back and forth he player's share i the firstididn't help me either” he lar d four games only. ks A &P SPORTS ROUNDUP lespecially m low VEIS' PENDIONS ARE INCREASED BY 20 PER CENT A 20 percent incr enacted by the 1 be reflected in the checks received during the next few days by bene- ticiaties ording to Ernest Lit celn, manager of Alaska Re- gicnal Office of ans Ad- ministration The Increase effe tments in ju September 1. All |the Alaska a were complete on the r 30 payroll. ed slips exp about the in- crease were eived in time by regional disbursing offizers ir Seattle Pertland. Boise, Helena and Juneau to enclose them with the checks “If any kenef failed to re- ceive the increase, there is no rea- son for him to make inquiry con- cerning it said. “Ad- justments will be made a as !possible and will be retroactive to Scptember 1 The new 1 increased pensions | for veterans of both World War and their dependents, and author- ized full pensions or compensations (to veterans who are hospitalized or demiciled in VA institution: - NOTICE After this date I will not be | Beautiful. /BY HUGH FULLERTON) BOSTON, Oct. 10.—A crowd of newsmen were around the batting cage before yesterd world ser- ies game waiting for Ted Williams his K When he was to appear, someone suggested ybe he's down under the stands learning to bunt.” There was more than little truth in that remark, for the first chance he ot, Williams pushed one down the third base line for an easy base hit and forced Ed Dyer to revise his for Ted formation Maybe we'll have to try the or double wing next,” Dyer admitted. T'd like to keep Wil- liams quiet but I don't think we will. He's too good a hitter and all the shifts in the world won't stop him if he pokes one into the stands (On the shift, the third| base area is leit unprotected while | the L s infield doubles up between first and second, where Ted habitually hits — when he n't hit ‘em farther.) TAKE ‘("R CHOICE Al Schacht, who is on hand to entertain the fans as usual, offered his services to the Cards as a pitcher yesterday. . . .“Better warm ug manager Dyer told him “We've been holding these fellows down too long.”. .Al grinned: " he said, “but.do you want to pitch for you or against BEANTOW BREEZES | The Cards apparently know all about the beef shortage. Their first game pitcher, Howie Pollet, weighs only 170 pounds. Then came Harry | Brecheen, 160, and Murry Dickson, 155. Joe Cronin was laughing about | “It's ser- his small boy, who remarked: a bhig day, daddy. It's world .The Boston fans to be regarding the too seriously, , at that didn’t seem ‘serio any | | Maybe the kid had the right| judg- | |ing irom the way they took their| time filling the bleachers and their apathy, until Williams finally got a hit. But they really gave Ted a big hand when he decided to bunt. Maybe the chilly—but rainle: weather had something to| do with it. Englanders the seasons are “Fourth | County Fair | {of July, Labor Day, and then the snow flies.” e e e 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . W TIDE TABLE . . OCTOBER 11 e High tide 1:57 am., 18.0 ft. e Low tide 7:58 am, -0.4 ft. © High tide 14:07 p.m, 19.5 ft. e Low tide 20:27 p.m., -2.3 ft. . s o o & e - o B g — o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o . ° ° SUN RISES — SETS . . . . OCTOBER 11 . ® Sun rises 7:23 am. e e Sun sets 6:06 pm. e ® e 0 v o 0 0 0 0 0 o — - — Fur cleaning, Ttepairing and re- modeling. Victor's Fur Factory. According to some New responsible for any debts contract- ed by any other than myself. DON PAUL BALMAT. adv - R Phonograph Records. Home \T ARRIVAL NEW BOOKS OF For Rental & Sales Library Last Straw—Shriber Nightmare Alley—Gresham Blaze of Noon—Gann Mine Own Executioner—Balchin Shanghai Honeymoon—Dekobra Lowells and Their Seven Worlds —Greenslet Night Fire—Kimbrough Island in the Atlantic— —Waldo Frank Special Attention to Mail Orders BARANOF BOOK SHOP Klein Bldg Phone 563 COLUMBIA DBREWERIES THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE — JUNEAU, ALASKA ical ec PRINCESS LOUISE . - . - mach PAA FLIES 80 PAGE THREE PASSENGERS ON REGULAR TRIPS Stirat of BSEItNGE Pan American Airways yesterday wcess Louise, of the Canadian d f b flew the tollowing passengers to F ic Steamship lines, is the fi } wd for the &nd from this city > ¢ e Alaska run e a e el said Capt., From Seattle, Harold Meyer st \tion of but vou need more | Walter Whidben, Harold Schwiet r Leslic reports that when you're trapped in | €Tt Dora Lindmarck, Gladys Mor- e W ped navigational { [ris, Mrs. Jean Mitchell and infant the Princes ‘ ok we saw nothine but|Joseph Balestrieri, Fred Kroesing Vancouver be- Biseats though, bergs| Margaret Perry, James Jerry, Lo trip previo bast our bows and Lockwood, Hazel Edrington, Ray ceals and walruses | Lockwood, Elza Murphy, Harry See 3 S¢ ; with freshly caught | George Martin, Goldie Berry, Do 1 i Adams, Virgie Stelle, Iva Fiscl he n e. and eventually NSRAl T Wkl opt | First Lt. John McDowell, Marjorie il be l ps on the Alaska .3 * | McDowell n P { From Fairbanks, Charles McLel- The new rada ich permits land; to Ketchikan, Charles Sim t of the ship e at night HeT B (to Annette, Maurice Kaufman in bac it obstructions up RU g‘) ’étfls})’flpta | Glenn Lloyd to Whitehors ‘ d t on all sides, is | Gladys Harding, Tennie Saborne litied ve «E}’s l]‘ REGHT {to Phirbanks, Mark Mayer, Irwin e ed by UE | Silverman war. No ! To Seattle: William Le i}\fi' 0’: SYST:W Laurel Martinson, Arnold Stenbal | ken, Herman Christiansen, Mr \\l\ an Christiansen, Arthur Wir- 0SC 10—The g0V~ ginski o er Tzvestia, 1 D. Butters, Anthony Snyder, 1 visit of the U. S.|stella Skaris, S. D. Mills, Corinue ¢ r Franklin D, { Mills, Cecelin Ann Mills, W dial regis- V¢ » (he Mediterranean Hopsen, Pete Laconde, Helen Sla- at ¢ and the ed today that the American flagloer Martin Jorgenson, Lili Sim- image appears on viewing “obviously is being turned into aj parien screen 5 W with the help of which! ™ Clarence Radamacher, Erma How Tt Works can reactionaries intend to| pouglas, George Beams Al Wa- 3 The radar set on t lise s he policies of the United .1;4,\;«‘ H,\\'\M“‘ Matel el ' lhouse he sailing of the America m‘“”,“,\ Sadte, avels | squ to the Mediterranean | P tc pilot S s that repre tives of n nd on which is a revolving reaction in the United States have | EMBLEM CLUB R A N S p 0 RTAT I O N reflectcr.” Electric impulses successfully shown their flag to all, Meets Thursday night at ecight sent out at of ressive pro-Fascist elements' at Elks Club room. Members are 500 per If rope,” Tzvestia declared {urged to attend. Important busi- mount buoy, headland, or an- “The reactionary crowd of the'ness. adv, other they back and Me n countries kept their S e .w(l p up d-on the ¢ the American squadron | I ————Co dar screen. This screen can be du whole cruise,”- the i 0 TREPAm made to show e hing withir and \K\.;:I‘\ ”mlu.u‘<)11n \:““:‘ B A and 3,000 or 30,000 or 60,000 yard radius prophesied abo: € H o i prosnesiea avout e coseness ot o |- ew Boal Construction In the wheelhouse is se Communist organ Pravda s peater screen for the officer on m, iile published a lengthy ar-| ,,Jl!neal.l Boal hflp bk which declared Philippine in.. | 127 So. Maii 8t. “'Phone .09 apt. Leslic found ler was a fiction and that s \” (‘(‘ll'l.]"ll(h he i:h" i h economy remained un- f—‘m—_ e View on'the seeen. nd et msancte cotral of anert| . Honry B Johnsen the radar seems unable to pick up ed in the island NAVAL ARCHITECT H - -—s— - Siida i % . Boats, Round or Vee Bottom— ] : Kilroy an F Professional Amateu Vigilanies Formed .."00 i ry Grimlund, Lake City grade | cct the 22-foot and 26-foot principal, reported that For Trafic Safety -~ 5 ple; re boats and the salmon onzentared. e, 5 ‘l““"- ““““; troller now under construction L S ith trumpet and case and | .t the Douglas Boat Shop. FORT, OQLi: his sign of the fabulous army | e Douglafi Rgat £09) fic Vieilar acter on the blackb ' womes L been here.” ey ~%7 5 > st LESSLEY JANITORIAL sl e il SERVICE embers will be the beginnir of 1946 WINDOW WASHING AND t violation: e 20827000000 barrels ! "LOOR WAXING Y on these g y s 1] Daii,, Weekly or Monthly Service iti will pr nd mail notice i{ Reliable and Efficient Workman to the offenders calling attentio Beware Loughs i| shi 881—P. 0. Box 846 | to infraction and reque e | I ¢ tion in :(:: Ln:umn from common colds e e = B o L teferfeforfeefefon el l h [t HUDSON'S BAY (0 at Hang On | . Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ Jaden phlegm, and aid nature | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- ( flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un- dcxstar‘dmg you must like the way it | quickly allays the cough or you are 1o have your money bac! CREOMULSION | for Coughs, Chest Colds, Brenc| COMPLETES 277TH TRIP INTO-ARCTIC MONTREAL, Oct. 10.—The Hud- son's Bay Company's 277th annhual trip inte the Arctic was completed vesterday as the supply ship Na pie returned to Montreal with Everything in Sporling Goods ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert. Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE €32 , Distributed By ODOM & CO. Plans for Pleasure and Fishlng Regular Service h'om Sealtle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gas (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Phone 879 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER (0. JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA Cheerful Distributors of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service and Retailersof General Electric — Hot Point — Bendix — Apex — Thor and Kelvinator Refrigerators, Ranges, Washing Machines, Mangles and Miscellaneous Electrical Appliances General Electric — Hot Point — Hoover and Royal Vacuum Cleaners General Electric Mazda Lamps and operate A First Class Repair Shop Manned by Skilled Mechanics Telephone Service . . . No. 616, Juneau, Oifice No. 6