The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1947, Page 3

- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1947 ¢ Y Boston 6; St New York Boston STERDAY'S 5 Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 7. | New York 9; Chicago 5. a eup | Cincinnati 9; Philadelphia 4 | Louis 2, American League THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RESUL’ | Johnny Miller | Cincinnati’s | recorded his first win over Rookie Leonard Clubbed Ed Erautt; a late team’s 1and disagreed when the was reported to him, but | conceal his statement couldn’t with his showing Those fellows o try circulating papers from door to door satisfaction MINUTE SPORT PAGE starter, «~:\mgd his fourth victory s play too hard and rough,” Howie ex- Even if Glenn Davis should get n ar s | isappointing fresman s N, claimed. “You had to be right down | his gamaged knee repaired and e u;.x.mt- Reds clubbed D\ltc.h Leons it on the field with them 4o realiz: leave the Army, there’s considerable S, {for 15 hits in a 9-4 decision over| ppough the re collegiate NOW hard they hit. T wonder if | question about his playing John the Phillies. It was their first win Sauls doe )t bogin they plav like that all the time?” W. Rogers, producer of the West the knuckle ball artist who J . Odell went cn to point out that Tuint movie, has an exclusive con- 534 | | beat them three times until September 27 will be a ? | fcotball i | | | Helser outlasted three ' Detroit ¢ § g iR the BiEhtoes: | et 3 b Balns . ; number of pro-season games play-| the Cadets hadn't run for any r tract on his services for a year after SEAlS BA(K | Seattle clubbed out a 10-1 con- ;::];Azjll\l‘ltl,‘,li ml‘ ! ('Uf\\‘\"l‘(f\".\:I':;:\’l'bl\lll;:‘('(]"‘ullill.l‘\l' ln; “\‘nl'i ed this weekend l;nlu gains I'm surpri the film is |<-‘l«-‘|'~x-rl and which speci- atibet over Hatlywood to 0’8 p Feopogy 459 Ksehe o Tour iR SR eiNe Ohicags | s Mday ure didn't score more.” he added. “They |iies 10 pro football ahead of the Stars in their b Washington 414 By JACK HAND e Mot el b oy 80| Furman at Georgin were always in our haif of the field . ON(E MORE for fifth nlace. Bud Beasley twirled ' s¢. Louis 90 910] Asostatel Prin Bbotts Welter- [ pbumbiiity Yo dpeh G ‘hy;! San Diego State at Utah State “"“;;‘:“'}‘i aor Jns SN AR e T R a six-hit job for the Rainiers, while Y LSTERDAY'S RESULTS e completd. oohuaeG ot e 186! s NeW Yhrk Famkeas AsEnite arin | Aoy o Fevior | (( otk el LR ! his mates bunche blows largely New York 3; Chicago 1. Liols. ‘srdinals. presagin .a gene | tenuble (IR iAoty lespite A | Games scheduled for tomorrow, O the East's top officials, came | Tl“E Fon ! into three frames. Loop-lead Boston 10 St. Louls 6. e e RS, PICHE S ;i Caar e SO0 S | thaluge: along and tossed in his opinion. { ) L\ chion wriiils Tyris Biesd three | = Elavaha’ & b 0 :N:.TA l.f > that maY cost Manager nmx.\(h‘m mid season, lm.(.i.x shu ?mi Merchant Marinc at Villanova. | PONt forget Army has had a lot ! ! it Okt Mnibke o v ey Eddie Dyer his job, has tongues wag- | until Rudy York' homered in the | wachington State at Penn State Of #0ood players who were P Gu" BEPA!BS { | o st Bestotls e3tonies. -woumt® us Only nes ’im.dih(', :‘il‘!vv‘;klx:u\'l(:]:lx“‘h..,\vhnll map 1\.!\0 341 I\\'nlmurv hits and Bubby Doerr | north Dakota State at Towa. Madowed by Davis- Blanchard and | g — {on the mound for Hollywood Shoron odgers ease into the ninth Towa State wchers at Towa * the past few years. They § e © \ By BILL DECKER ; Y World Series. Now the Brooks can Boston rallied from a six-run de- |giate good team Yeah," in- | { Associated Press Sportswriter FANDING OF TEAMS do no more than tie and the magic ficit to outslug St. Louis, 10-6, with | 1oy ot Kansas cted a listener But I'll bet o GET YOUR GUNS N Roy Nicely celebrated his selec- a rs o combination has been re- Sam Mele's five hits leading the|{ &t rouis at Missouri you're glad you don't have to tet | { ticn as All-Coast League shortstop Pacific Coast League Y O parade. Ted Willlams upped his| Oklahoma A & M at Kansas 0ut of Blanchard’s way this year.” } READY H\lflfing ! by batting the San Franci: w 1 ng six ight since they took = l2ague-I-ading batting average tolgpate ¢ i : . Sl t to an easy 11-2 win over Sacra- San Francisco 9% T8 the middle game of the decisive banged his 17th homer | West Texas State at Tulsa. RUN FOR HIS MONEY ) Season Is Here! { mento and back into first place last Los Angeles % es e’ ay Dodger series, the defending world ~ Rookie Bob Kuzava, ub from Bal- | wiceissippi Southern at Ala- ! * . | night Brsthng 9 82 champions now are threatened with | timore, hurled a five-hit shutout as |yamq Curt Stone, 1C. 4-A two-mile and | W€ repair guns, rods, ¢ Teicely, a sparkling fielder but nor- Oakland 90 84 5 £ a third-vlace finish. They can be Clevland clubbed Washington 4-0.| preshyterian at Clemson National AAU. threc-mile cham- | recls, cameras and H mally 250 hitter, smacked a | Seattle 84 91 Batting and pitching stars yes- Mathematically eliminated tonight Detroit and Philadelphia were not | Kentucky at Mississippi pion w duated from Renn State § binoculars H Jases-loaded triple and a two-run Hollywood 83 92 47 ay were if they lose to the Cubs Mtioduled Randolph Macon at Richmond, CCliege in June He spent the § i ! double on his first two trips to the Sacramento 81 93 466 atting, Wally Estlake, Pirates— Boston, closir rong with a clean - - Newberry at South Carolina. summer on an overseas tour then t : plate to make it a breeze for Bob:San Diego 7 99 434 | Cofeated Brooklyn ‘with ninth-in-|SWseP of the Sportsman's Park | ‘N. Louistaba St. &t Arkashs, |FSturned to State College Pa., I9f BARNELL S \ Joyee. GAMES LAST NIGHT » homer for 87 edge that pre- Series. clibped the Red Birds last | Talis Telh " at Texas {take a job circulation man r‘: { The Seals moved a half-game Portland vented the Dodgers from clinching Might. advancing to within a | Southwestern at Texas A&M. |Of the Centre Daily Times ... Hoh- |} Spm Cenler N ahead of Lcs Angeles as the Angels Seattle 10; Ho! h: pennant game and a half of second place | Santa Clara at California I"‘\(' he won't gailop around the coun- " 2,_,,‘,_,,‘,,,_"__,,,_1 were edged, 5-4, by 1 Diego. The n Franciscc 2 Pitching, Bob Kuzava, Indians Dodgers Lose g 1 Puget found at Idaho. i e Padres were overdue, of course. The San Diego 5 Angeles 4 Rookie pitcher blanked Washing- Brooklvn blew a chance to apply Looks like there was only one, Montana at E. Washington win broke a losi: streak of 13 - ton with five hits in a 4-0 initial the mathematical clincher when scrap last night for the Associated | Montana State at Oregon straight—the PCL's longest of the National League victory they bowed to Pittsburgh in the Press report carries only one brief; On Sunday, the only schedul:d year. w L - - afternocn, s-7 game is Portland University Portland’s never-give-up Brooklyn 91 ACCA TO ME bined with the Cards' loss, would Vallsjo, California, Mongo |ing against St. Mary’ bounced back to within four St. Louis 80 - have snuffed out the last hope e Rock” Luciano, 145, of San >> of the ton by sweeping a double- 81 rorrow mnoon, the Board of The New York Giants' record Francisco, TKOed Oscar Smith, header from Oakland, 2-0 and 5-4 rk 7% 68 Directors of Juneau-Douglas home run total of 211 for the vear 139, Oakland California, in the Ancient Ad Liska notched his 189th ati n s Chapter of the a Crippled on Bobby Thomson's two-run clout third round of their fight i e a u e win for the Beavers—in over a de- 66 9 ren’s ociation will meet in the third inning of their 9-5 > c of e 1 g 60 87 for lunch in the “doghouse” at the edge cver Chicago. Sheidon Jones, ~ Waitresses and Fountaln Girls 59 87 Baranof Hotel coffee shop. relieving Larry Jansen in the third, wanted at Perey's Cafe. tLAe-hitter in A Dodger win, com- follows: THE U.S. TREASURY AND AMERICA’S BANKS unce the Bond-a-Month Plan In addition, these Bonds can be quickly turned into cash— without loss—in case of emergency. Any man who has any sav- ings ought to have at least a substantial part of them in U. S. [ An easy, automatic way to buy U. S. Savings Bonds for Americans who cannot take advantage of the Payroll Savings Plan. OR MILLIONS of Americans, the Payroll Savings Plan has Fproved the perft;ct way to save. Its ability to make saving a regular, continuous, automatic pro- cedure has enabled these millions of people to accumulate billions of dollars in U. S. Savings Bonds—money which, for the most part, they would not otherwise have saved. Now, through the co-operation of America’s banks, all the advantages of the Payroll Plan are being made available to people NOT on payrolls—through the new Bond-a-Month Plan for buying U. S. Savings Bonds. If you have a checking account—here is your plan! The mechanics of the new Plan are simple. You go to the bank in which you keep a checking account. You authorize the bank to buy for you, at monthly intervals, a U. S. Savings Bond. From then on, the bank buys the Bond regularly, sends it to you, and debits your account for the pur- chase price. Suppose you want to buy a $100 E Bond every month. You simply sign a card authorizing your bank to deduct $75 each month from your account. After that, the Bond is bought, regis- tered in your name, and sent to you—automatically. Can you match these investments—anywhere? As your banker will tell you, no other security of comparable safety will give you as good a return on your money as U. S. Savings Bonds. Save the easy, automatic way—with U.S. Savings Bonds Savings Bonds. The new Bond-a-Month Plan makes accumulating money easy, safe, and above all, sure. The Plan makes it easy for you to arrange a steady income for yourself in any amount you choose, starting 10 years from today. $75 a month put into Bonds now will give you $100 a month, beginning in 1957. For a financially sound future, for both your country and your- self, see your bank and start buying U. S. Savings Bonds through the Bond-a-Month Plan—soon. Which of these U. S. Savings Bonds best fits your requirements? SERIES E—10-Year Appreciation Bonds § Voo The interest yield on E Bonds, if held to maturity, is the highest offered by the Treasury—2.9% compounded, or $4 for $3, $400 for $300, after 10 years. E Bonds are issued only to individuals. LIMIT—$3,750 purchase price ($5,000 maturity value) per calendar year, but each member of your family may hold this amount. Re- deemable 60 days from issue. SERIES F—12-Year Appreciation Bonds Mature in 12 years, yielding 2.53% compound interest. Recom- mended for clubs, churches, farm groups, and individuals. Redeem- able six months from issue. Any individual or group may purchase up to $100,000 face value in one calendar year. SERIES G—12-Year Income Bonds Automatic current income bonds, with 2.5% interest a year paid to holder by United States Treasury check, every six months. Mature in 12 years, and are redeemable after six months from issue. Same $100,000 limit as Series F. This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under aucpices of Treasury Department and Advertising Council. play- = leaders Leaders in the big leagues through mes of Thursday follow: American League | BATTING Williams, Boston, «341: McCosky, Philadelphia, .330. | RUNS BATTED IN Williams, ‘BI).\II)IL 103; DiMaggio and Henrich, { New York, and Doerr, Boston, 94. HOME RUNS-—Williams, Boston, 30; Gordon, Cleveland, 29. PITCHING Shea, New York, 13- 5, .722; McCahan, Philadelphia and Lemon, Cleveland, 10-4, .714. tional League | BATTING—Walker, Philadelphia, | -362; Cavarretta, Chicago, .315 RUNS BATTED IN Mize, New York, 135: Kiner, Pittsburgh, 124 | HOME RUNS--Kiner, Pittsburgh, 50; Mize, New York, 49. ! PITCHING—Jansen, 19-5, .792; Munger, St 37. { | New York, Louis, 14-5, —— e, - AP SPORTS ~ ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 19.—(# | - After Yale's footballers took a }w‘umlmu, physical and otherwise, 1in a “secret” immage with Army | the other day, Ferd Nadherny, a rug- (ged halfback, expressed the belief | that the Elis could take the Cadets in a regular season game, Coach Howie Odell just grinned HELP YOURSELF TO HEALTH FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY N GOOD,’'YEAR (GOODYEAR), TIRES GOODJSYEAR DeFize TIRES Superior in both body and tread, Goodyears just naturally give you more of those features you want in a tire — extra satety, because of an extra-strong tire body — ex= tra saving, because Goodyear's tough treads deliver thousands of extra miles. Stop in to- 315-“ Pl day—go Goodyear i this yearl SEFE US NOW and RECEIVE a LABERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your OLD TIRES @ B.W.COWLING GO. JORGENSON MOTORS us 6.00x TIRES CHRISTENSON BROS. 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