The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1946, Page 3

s f | I [ [ i L -2 & Slaughter drove the ball into the fand dollars into the coffers of the ¥ 1946 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, PLAYERS' SHARE IN WORLD SERIES LOWEST SINCE 18 his Week’s Grid Games major football games to be playes EY JCE REICHLER BOSTON. Oect. 11.—It doesn't tonight and tomorrow )ss the matter whether the St. Louis Card- Ccountry 4 inals or the Boston Red Sox win East tha World Series, the players' Army vs. Michigan chare will' be the lowest since the| Boston College vs. Mer. Marine war series of 1918 between the Red Brown .vs. Rhode Island St Sox and the Chicago Cubs Bucknell vs. Muhlenberg. With the Cardinals dividing the Coast Guard Acad. vs. Colby money into 34 shares and ‘the Red Colgate vs. Cornell. Scx into 41 (highest in history), a ~ Dartmouth vs. Penn {otal of less than $4,000 per play- Fordham vs. Georgetown NS’ disured Harvard vs. Princeton With $304,14125 set aside for the Holy Cross vs. Villanova layers—60 percent of the gross r»- Lafayette vs. Gettysburg of the first four games af- Maryland vs. North Carolina the commissioner's share Navy vs. Duke Leen deducted—the winn: NYU vs. Rutge I h Cardinal will amount Penn State v acuse. .3,73645. Should the Red Sox win, Pittsburgh vs. Templ2 cach Boston player would receive W. Virginia vs. Washington Lee, 4]:233." S i e e Midwest L i el i e s i Tlline v fridiaii ning players less than $4,000 apiece/| 103 V. Nebraska L0 (18 Carts wir. the Ledl DWa. Stale ve Kassas. . F‘:\r_.vn]\:]:mfl shate will be .oy Kunsss Stdte ve Missottl b e o Marquette vs. Idaho. £2.0 ac . : .| Michigan St. vs. Mississippi St A Red, Sox \}1:‘((1!". . \\nulyd Net| Nrinnescta vs. Northwestern cach Cardinal player 5.28, thé| & b ne vs. Purdue 1<'>v.'(sl .\l?l\'(" eac hl“"\m ‘Um kl\'xz Ohio State vs. Wisconsin player drew down, $2419.60 in thel o, 0o e pexac 1920 world series The $304,141.25 <2t aside for the| players will not all go to members Oklahoma A&M vs. SMU Tulsa vs. Texas Tech. of the clubs participating in the South seties. They will split $212,898.87. Alatama vs. Southwestern La The difference between those two| Auburn vs. St. Louis. figures goes to players on the sec-| Clemson vs. Wake Forest ond, third and fourth teams in; Florida vs. Vanderbil cach league | Georgia vs. Kentucky. o8 oz i LSU vs, Texas A&M. Ncrth Carolina vs. Maryland. Ap SPORIS | N. carolina St. vs. Davidson. Richmond vs. Hampden-Sydney South Carolina vs. Furman & Tennessee vs. Chattanooga. i Tulane vs. Rice Virginia vs. VMI BOSTON. Oct. 11 When Enos| VPE Vs Willam & Mary. slaughter clouted that homer for Southwest the Cards yesterday, he probably| Arkansas vs. Baylor jegged around the bases humming| TCU vs. Miami S “I've been working for the railroad.” Rocky Mountain Arizona vs, Texas Mines. Colorado Col. vs. W. Texas St Colorado U. vs. Wyoming wer vs. Colo. A&M. stands and he drove several thous- common carriers. The result of his hit and the 19 that followed was tah State vs. Montana State that the two clubs and all the camp West follcwers will have to take that leng' California vs. St. Mary's. ....d')ae to St. Louis again Montana Oregon W¥TRe day's most obvious crack! Oregon State vs, So. California came when the public address sys- regon U. vs. Montana tem revealed that Bobby Doerr had Pacific vs. Santa Barbara. retired from the game use he Stanford vs. UCLA had a severe headache All the Washington vs. Washington St. Red Sox must have had a terrific - - i it il ® seveo0er oo 2 - i headache by that time The 20-hit barrage lcosen2d on six pitchers yesterday sent the “experts” digging into the record bocks. They found that only the Car Sporls Briefs one other team, the New York , - Giants in 1921, ever had collected Last night the San Jose (Calif.) 20 hits in a world series game, State and Honolulu All-Stars play- Never before had two teams pooled €0 2 19-19 tie a total of 29 safe blows as happen- —_— cd i‘r‘stcrdm‘ in St. Louis 12-3 rout At Philadelphia two youthful of the Sox. high school football players died PR el 'yestorday within a few hours of !cach other, following practice serim- Fer the first time in the series mage. the outfielding was spectacular, and BT caught a base runner diving for| At Kansas City, Bill Morris, form- home. Terry Moore, favoring his er University of Washington basket swollen left knee, made a tumbling ball great, has signed a contract to catch of a Rudy York drive in the play with the Kansas City M & O second that was a ¢ €mckies of the American Bac<ketball & Leazue, club offici: announced Rookie catcher Joe Garagiola, who A, with four straight hits and threc At Seattle Al Hostak, Seaftle's runs batted in, played a prominent former NBA middleweight cham- rele in the Red Bird's attack, al- pion, will headline a boxing card mest didn’t get into yesterday’s on October 22 against an unnamed game. foe, matchmaker Ron Warnock an- Only an hour before the start of nounces. the game, Garagiola was receivi g hot towel applications on his bruis At Vancouver, B. C., Vancouver ed left shoulder where he was hit College scored its third win of the by a wicked foul tip from Bobby foctball season last night with a ”“Doi‘rr'h bat in the fourth innirg of 13-6 decision over the colorfui Kai- Wednesday's game. “It interfered with my swingir said Joe, “but, gee, I'm glad it’s my, left shoulder and not my throwing; Personnel of Pacific League base- arm.” |ball clubs popped into the news ut two points. At Sacramento, a news- e paper (The Sacramento Bee) :ays o Earl Sheely may be dropped as ® manager of the Sacramento Solons o lfor the 1947 season. Sheely's only ® comment was that he suspected as ® much because no one at the ® ball park had spoken to him for ® the last three weeks. ¢ And at Portland Willlam Mulli- ® gan, who resigned as business ° e 'manager of the Seattle club, has Leen named to a similar post with Imuki Hihg School eleven from Henolulu, ———— — TIDE TABLE OCTOBER 12 tide 2:39 am,, 18.0 ft. tide 8:37 am., 00 ft. tide 14:42 p.m., 19.9 ft. tide 21:09 p.m., -2.7 ft. in Twin Falls, Idaho, and ran up their barnstorming series to seven games to three. - e ‘The phrace “s2ven se: was {used by ancient Hindus, Chinese, :Persians and Romans—and in each case referred to different bodies of | water. e J M. S. Leowa saus Zrom Auk Bay !every Thursday 9:15 a.m. to con- |nect with O'Harra bus for Fair- v vsc”s ‘ banks or Anchorage. See J. B. Bur- APORUES ! ford, adv. ® 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 .‘!he Portland club, Mulligan suc- . ®!ceeds William H. Klepper, who re- . SUN RISES — SETS ® signed. » . e 4 . OCTOBER 12 | The touring National League All- ® Sun rises 7:25 am. Stars turned back the American # Sun sets 6:03 p.m. # . . . ® League All-Stars 10 to 5 last night . L) bs ———— Relieve dis- tress of baby’s cold while hesleeps. Rub on Vicks VapoRub at bed- time. Soothes, relievesduring night, Try it! Following 'is the schedule of the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JU FOOTBALL Princeton over Harvard ton has a sparkling pass attack. Arkansas over Baylor: Clyde Scott, the ex-Naval Academy ace, has made the Razorbacks a south- conference power. Prince- Skipping over the rest in a hurry: | Friday: Boston College over ' Kings Point Georgetown over Fordham, South Carolina over Fur- man, Miami over Texas Christian, Delaware over Western Maryland, Denver over Colorado A & M, Col- lege of the Pacific over Santa Barbara. Saturday Midwest: Kansas over Iowa State, ouri over Kansas State, Iowa over Nebraska, Illinois over Indiana, Northw sota, Missis ern over Minne- sippi State over Michi- gan State, Marquette over Idaho, Cincinnati ever Dayton Southwest Tulsa Tech, Far over over Texas West: Southern Oregon State, | State over Wa over Montana, S: Pertland (Sunday), San Francisco over Detroit (Sunday), Utah Brigham Young. South: Georgia California Washington ington, Oregon nta Clara over over Tech over Mis- sissippi, Auburn over St. Louis, Vanderbilt over Florida, Rice over Tulane, Louisiana State over Tex- as A & M, Tennessee over Chat- taricoga, Alabama over Southwest | Louisiana East: Penn State over Sfracuse, jCornell over Colgate, Pittsburgh |over Temple, Holy Cross over Vil- lanova, Penn over Dartmouth. - - o - JENKINS WILL TRY AGAIN FOR RECORD SALT LAKE CITY, Ost. 11.—AB Jenkins, former Salt Lake City Mayor and holder of scores of long distance land“speed records, said today he still hopes to at- tempt to boost his own marks this mcnth despite recent storms on the famed Benneville salt flats in west- ern Utah. Jenkins said part of the 10-mile circular track was under water, but with the storm apparently over, he hoped to begin tests next week. He ordered his new three feet high speedster brought here from Los Angeles immediately. He will inspect the track Monday, and if the course is dry, will begin warm- ing up the machine for an official run Oct. 21. WORLD SERIES Here are the figures on the first four games of the world series and also the remaining schedule: | Fifth game—Today at Boston. Sixth Game—Sunday, Oct. 13 at St. Louis. Seventh game—(If necessary)— offeefeefectucfectet- AU, ALASKA U. 8. DEFARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLE .I)A\T.\ FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME | { | winds 20 to 30 miles per hour decre erly 15 to 20 miles per hour by scutherly winds 25 to 35 mile to 15 miles per hcsr Saturday. Balance of Southeast Alaska southerly 15 to 20 miles per hour decreasing during the day and coming light and variable tonight and Saturday. Rain showers over the entire ¢ A low pected to morning. iturday morning. Lynn Canal per hour gradually decreasing to 10 pressure center is lo move eastward into the Gulf of Alaska early Saturday MR. BOWMAN A.F. of L. Organizer for the Territory of Alaska WILL SPEAK TONIGHT AT 8 atthe CENTRAL LABOR CCUNCIL All Building Trade Delegates and Affiliated Unions Are Urged to Attend CRRORMUR i i % ! | Not Much Left But SERVICE 75-100-Watt Lamps and even Fuse Plugs are out of stock now. However Our service men are ready and willing to do their best 1o keep your electrical appliancesin operating condition. Call 161 Ranges-Washers-Refrigerators Radios-Motors-Generators PARSONS ELECTRIC €0. Oct. 15 at St. Louis. Attendance for first four games— 142,178, Receipts for the first four games —$506,355. -Players’ share games—§304,141.25. Commissioner’s share for the first four games—$89,452.25. | Each club’s share for the first| four games—$50,940.17. “—The players share in the first fcur games only. 3 — ALA PARTY SAT. EVE. for the four Legion Auxiliary card party to- morrow night, 8 d'clock, at Legion Dugout. Prizes and refreshments. Fifty cents each player, ady, " There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! - ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg and steamers for Prince Rupert, Vancouver, and Seattle FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 ing today and backing to south- winds ated near Dutch Harbor and is ex- bl bbbl o - F SR e s B S ISR S TS gt {lEGION AUXILIARY | i i | [ ‘1 [ |tttk : £ oo ootk play cards, with high and consola- tion prizes. Another feature of the evening will be a display of fancy- MEMORIAL CHURCH GROUP SEES (OLOR JTIN HA"' pAR"Y 'S SE]’ work, with an interesting choice of B FORE(ASI Max. temp. | TCDAY articles which will make lovely HlMS BV DR RUDE last | Lowe 4:30 am. 24 hrs. Weather at shower or Christmas gifts . tem temn Precip. 4:30am. | FOR ToMoRRow Fresh, hot doughnuts, made on R Anchorag o1 | the spot by Mrs n.n’ Peterman. young married folk’ met yesierday 8 Hittow 20 Troce Cloudy S will be served during the evening. eyening ¥ Yol 5 ! By HAROLD CLAASSEN | Bethel 3 | That last season’s hat which is A cordial invitation 1s extended :1\,‘:.“'\';1,7,,::;‘,,',:LPT»;:-K,';{:(‘:?:,,xi:,r:,-c;r | NEW YORK, Oct. 11—Army ex-|Cordova 50 4 still a favorite, even though it has (o all women to attend, and if the Several rounds‘of games were plags pects to take Michigan, on the|Dawson 48 3 Cloudy become somewhat pas: will be- husbands want to learn the m o with A (;e;m\:wv? So:oleff in 22nd consecutive foot- . dmonton 50 26 | come ultra-smart o under teries of women's hats, this might| cyaree prises weré given to the v—but will be denied in!=airbanks 2 30 Clear ":ml professional guidance of an ex- be just the opportunity they're yinoo- ? i ‘xlu‘ opinion of this grid lorecaster|=aines 18 | pert, milady takes it to the locking for they may play cards Dr. J. O. Rude showed color films who is making his fourth 1946 Juneau 16 ain iHat Trim party being given by the while the hat trans! oW 18 taK- | of o recent trip hie and Mes: Hiide trip down the rocky road | Tuneau Airport 50 Rain Amer; n Auxiliary tomor- ing place took . to. MoICHUEs Natlohiat Bark Doc Blanchard's ailing leg didn't!Ketchikan 51 Cloudy Tow at 8 o'clock in the -~ i down the Yukon River and by alr nter into the thought process that Kctzebue 41 Cloudy | Legion Dugout 3 plane tc Nome el An«v-"hbonng :I,A r-ngh[ about' that coneclusion McGrath 29 Cloudy ‘This is the promise of Mrs. Edith '-ONE WOLFERS communities, R Ir«w'unm;s were | Texas over Oklahoma: there|Nome 3 38 Raih | Walker, who will be in charge ¢ Bowl "ONIG l served following the pictures won't be many holes in that Texas | Northway 26 the remodeling, which will be done H A commiltee composed of Laster front wall Petersburg d 43 Rain (for a modest sum for each hat - and Harriett Roterts, Paul and Notre Dame over Purdue: The Pcrtland 38 45 Foggy IMrs. Walker has been in charge of The Lons Wolf leaguers will take | Ethel Bayou will,plin for the next | Beilermakers will have to delay ce George 30 0 Cloudy 'many such affairs in other cities, over the Elk alleys again this eve- get-together their awakening one week longer. |Prince Rupert 48 50 Drizzle (and according to her. it's a lot of ning, for rolling sessions at 7, 8 Tcnight a* 7:30 the Memorial UCLA over Stanford: For a Seattle 37 10 0 Foggy [fun, too. She advises bringing and 9 oclock. After this week, PresLyterian church choir will meet | schicel that dropped the sport dur-Sitk 0 18 317 Drizzle |trimming also, such as flowers, the Lone Wolves are to go back to for rehearsal in the ehurch, {ing the war, the Stanford Indians Whitehorsa 3 12 07 Cloudy ifoathers, ete., which may come from | their Tuesday night only schedule e cs3t {have come a long way back in two Yakutat 49 14 47 111 Rain lother discarded hats with a new mixad bowling league t weeks but not enough to spill a. m. yesterday to 4:30 u. m rodav) i Also on the program for tomorrow cperating on Fridays The wertern hemispher> b 1 Rossi and Co THER SYNOPSIS: Abnormally high winds and heavy pre- ievening will be tables of bridge and > pHed 77 percent cf the wo Duke over Navy: It is seldom| ci orm that moved through the ncrthern |pinochls for these who prefer to Empire Want Aas brio: resuits! production since 1850 that a Duke team drops two in a| pcrtion of Sgutheast Alaska yesterc Over four inches of rain wa ' |rcw, as the 1946 Blue Devils al-| measured at the Juneau Airpert, over three at Sitka and six and sixty- | teady have done. It is unheard of| nine hundredths at Cape Spencer rain area extended from for them to lose three in a row. Kodiak to Cape St. James along the coast k| . That makes it simple. to Northway east of the mountair / center is now located | % Yale over Columbia: Yale has near Dutch Harbor and is moving ea 30 miles per hour. A | A V fl P E N L E r[ T E R T 0 {the superior line high ridge %is located in the Gulf of Alaska and resulting westerly | R T St. Mary’'s over California: Her-! winds along the coast of Southeast A nd British Columbia. The | [man Wedemeyer and St. Mary's| coldest temperature this morning was 17 degress at Aklavik on the | Mr. Albert White, |will have a very pleasant after- Mackenzie Delta. Temperatures over Southeast Alaska were abov Genexil € ol for tie noon normal ieneral Counsel for the Ohio State over Wisconsin: The MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN ! Republicatt Party-ot’ A1aske; Buckeyes defeated Southern Cali- Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today i Juneau fornia last’Saturday. A week earlier WIND Height of Waves | [| oy, \the Badgers downed Calilornia. By Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) f| Dear Mr. White: nightfall Saturday, the Bucks will Cape Decision Pt. Cloudy 50 W 20 5 feet | This public acknowledgment can hardly express our full gratitude be the champions of the state of Cape Spencer Cloudy 0 3 280 | for ycur courageous and efficient work in our behalf during Mr. Henry . | california. Eldred Rock Fog 48 SSW 3 feet | Rk Y : <kirc 3 Oklahoma A & M over SMU: Guard Island Cloudy 49 WSW 3 1 foot | Benscn's recent and successful campaign for the office of Territorial Com- | The Aggies, despite the injuries to Lincoln Rock Cloudy a1 WSW 12 1 foot missioner of Labor. three of their ace backs in the 54 Point Retreat Drizzle 46 SSE 8 1 foot . {380, thBukdons. By Texas dagh ook, MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SATURDAY No single individual did more to elect our veteran, Mr. Henry Ben- | should have enough left EVENING: Outside waters from Dixon Entrance to Yakutat—westerly scn, than u. Without your zeal, your ability, your foresight, your perseverance and your excellent appraisement of the value of current events, Mr. Benson's election might have been postponed. You did your best without promise cr thought of reward and with no interest to serve beyend the interests of honest and decent government and the welfare of all war veterans. It is cften the fate of champions of a good cause that they should work without the reward of public appreciation of their achievements. At this time, one cannot think of the Territorial Department of Labor witheut thinking of its retiring Commissioner, Mr. Walter P. Sharpe. He lcng was the guiding spirit of that organization. He took charge of it as an infant, guided its uncertain steps thrcugh childhood, nurtured it through critical periods that come to all, developed it into a healthy mafurity. It was no light task. The general pub'ic will long remémber Mr. Sharpe with a warm and kindly feeling because of the good service he | rendered under obvicus handicaps. We deplore in no uncertain terms the Independent candidate’s ly smeat campaign against Mr. Benson and Mr. Sharpe in his clum 7 atiempt to make a martyr of himself. On behalf of mysclf and the war velcrans of our Association scat- tered throughout Alaska, please cecept our sincere thanks. Cordially yours, FRANCIS J. HARRISON, Secretary, Veterans Association. B R Begular Service from Seattle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORTATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER €0. JUNEAU and DOUGLAS, ALASKA Cheerful Distributors of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electric Service and Retailersof General Eléctric — 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, Office No. 6