The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 24, 1947, Page 3

Yank Hurlers Line-Up for NECK AND NECK RACE, PC LEAGUE Leaders Maséacre Second Divisioners — Seattle Making Hard Fight By The Associated Press Time W tunning out fast tod for the Los Angeles Angels in their stretch pursuit of the San co Seals for the Pacific Coast pennant geals hold a one with six games left to team home me lead and-neck leaders both ond division pitche apping out 1f 10-2, and the Angels letting go a 22-hit bom- pardment to snow under Sa mento ,18-2. Portland’s Beavers, meantime, in- creased their third place margin ove land to two games, beating Hol lywood, 2-1, while Seattle trounce the fourth-place Oaks, 12-7. The Rainiers still had a slim chan enter the first division and thereby the President’s Cup playoff, being five behind Oakland the final week ¢ th the Ame: on the Pad ats, and beat o others, getting in lead in the second, fea- y Don White’s three-run Roy Nicely homered for the seventh. ddie Sauer got each cof his first five times at Clarence Ma n his consecutive and Bill and Ce iott smack- runs deluge of A hit for bat ~0th in the over Oakland night The Seattle victery wal virtual Lou Novikoff the burly bingler homering times. Oakland outhit Rainiers, 13: Portland’s win over the Stars ¢ by an unearned run in the seve when Joe Dobbins went to second on an error and w the rest however nt the way on a sacrifice and an in- field STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast w 101 100 95 93 88 82 San Francisco Angeles Oakland Seattle Hollywood Sacramento San Diego 103 YESTERDAY'S SCORES Seattle 12; Oakland 7. Los Angeles 18; Sacramento 2. San PFrancisco 10; San Diego 3 Portland 2; Hollywood 1. 98 National League w 92 84 83 8 72 68 61 Pct 517 568 Breoklyn St. Louis 527 474 453 407 .403 Cineir Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia 60 YESTERDAY RESULTS Brooklyn 6; New York 1. Chicago 7: Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 8; Pittsburgh 4. (Only games scheduled) Amer New York Detroit Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Chicago Washington St. Louis YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 2, 3; Washington 0, Detroit 4; Chicago 1. Phiiadelphia 9, 5; Boston 3, 6. Cleveland St, Louis 4. e .——— HOSPIfAL NOTES St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for surgical attention were Maurice Olsen annd Mrs. Ba- silie Untalaeco. Mary Lou Lashbrook and Er- nest Turnbull were discharged from the hospital yesterday. No one was admitted or dis- charged from the Government Hospital yesterday. -oe— HERE FROM PORTLAND Fdward G. Locke and G. H. Chi- deser, of the U. S. Forest Service at Portland, Ore., are staying at the Baranof. Admitted to -eo HYEE TROM ANCHORAGE D. V. McGowen and Grant Me- Murray, both of Anchorage, arc registered at the Baranof. L o, g SR FOOD SALE Martha Seciety, Sepi. wiggly Store, 11 a, m. 26. Pigely JOHNNY WELLS GETS DECISION, PETERSON BOUT SEATTLE, 24 Wells, Seattle heavyweight, posted \ unanimous 10-round decision over | Cowboy Billy Peterson of Billings, | Ment.. 1ast night in the mdin event of a fight card here. World Series JACK HAND Press Sports W Yankee pitching, e mid-July, with every passing crippled By iated New s now bidding for the world ormances ers ening Last se! Ived the of eping the the intorvening pennant clinch- the series opening. "our Hurlers Busy of the staff i doing one another in a wholesome 1 out!yjyalry for that No. 1 job against : Do Allie Rey- st Bobo in have k to oys intereste days between ng and in welterwe thia Roberts, Se i Stone four middlewei Hopkin drew in derveer most out- knock Frankie Tacoma, round - - BEAVER BASEBALL PARK TALK AGAIN 12 pinch hitter. a gave only 5% w”,"“" I although he walked sev- ~ en, i eight-inning ~ chore sident of the | Ry shutout was 19th ue base- \sycce Shea picked win ndemnation | Street park 1 games be- on the road or in trans- | Portland franchise C., for one year that he did to carry out its Newsom the run- rank Bevens 5 Bill | ning Reynolds ossed the header win 3-1 Shea yesterday Yanks to double- over Washington 2-0 eynolds, working eight nked the Senators and a and PORTLAND, liam Mullig Portland Pacific C ball club, said tod f the Beavers 1t either » his and up : es Up Scuptiae le! Joe e tull pen with a Page tu one-inn- to = i e record 1904 when 55th game oft-discussed he » the fore in this we: yed a portion d bleachers early condemnation | came after fire des 0! center nday Brooklyn the series in mind | worrying about the C: ally have been elimin | ematic: Joe H -inning outing to gain cre 6-1 Dan Ban f innings after out a pinchhitter reserves were work with the lso started -> > who AP SPORTS | ROUNDUP LERTON, JR. U went of n into Louis, C abou nd 8-4 By HUGH FU NEW YORK, how for seeing h result, the Cards nc 1 ahead of blow put it are the s on Ray Dumo him for runni When the staged a secre a guy "in civilian clothes to get into dium nd M kent tes: m ‘out. The finaly a message through %0} plac Publicitor Joe Cahill, who came |troit shoving wn and told the guardians of the [ cr Boston by portals that it v Chicago while Davis to see what was going on with Philad Penn State, which cold-should- | pouser hooked wosal to blay Notre Dame | epite 10 White in a charify football game this week |Req Sox cams back wi will be back on the Penn schedule | par] Johnson after bowing next season after a long lapse. {A%s Phil Marchildon in tr 2 - "er, 9-3. Tt was the 18th | New rounced Cinci heduled Nationa o B other 1 action American Ame quak the guy 0 the League a half game ahead 4-1 triumph over Red So. Iphia his 16th Sox hits and to a th Hal win hc S Marchildon e-Washing- | pBob Lemon, Cleveland’s hottest ton State game last Saturday, thelpitcher of the moment, hoisted the P. A. yomed out: “The | Penn State backfield now is Ulins| Gor | Someone commented a Notre Dame backfield. operates liks the Notre Dame back- field.” interjected Pittsburgh's Chet Smith, “everyone will be quite satis fied.” a T-4 before for cond place Tigers by St. Louis a new low ————— Australian slang, among the world most colorful, includes bonzer” for swell; “tucker” for “furphy’ for tascless ru and “pozzie” for place - TAKU LODGE Call Mary Jov at the Baranof for reservations and transportation arrangements —adv. 604-%1| DOTS ALL, BROTHERS 0%, Georgetown coaches think they may have a er Al Blozis in Pat | | Flanagan, big freshman tackle who has tossed the 12-pound shot over 55 feet. | Gulfstream | wat Park is bullding a}> - e — erfall in the infield which will NOI1ICE IS IiEREBY GIVEN: | s daily . . . An out- | That on September 9th, 1947, in the | ' tears, no doubt. | Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Walter B. Heisel was apopnited executor of the estate of WILLIAM C. DON- | ALDSON, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate ired to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said executor at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. WALTER B. HEISEL, Executor. First publication, Sept 10, 1247. Last publication, Oct. 1, 1947. lct for hoss play BPW RECEPTION TO TEACHERS ON FRIDAY EVENING Profes their w v in Juneau Business and Women's Club held luncheen meeting Bubble Room Terrace Withi Rhea Smith presiding.| for the reception hon- ers in the 1 be held at Temple Friday al 1 the Preside Final pla oring all s me the nig Mrs Girl Scout | Executive of the Eu- gene, Oregon BPWC, spoke briefly on Girl Scout activities. She prais- ed very highly the local Girl Scout organi: n and stated that it was far above aver in membership, hip and club activities. nees Paul was honored ndkerchief shower as a ture. Mrs. Paul leaves Kak=. Ather guests at UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Burcau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska. July 30, 1947. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Joseph E. Trucano, has made application for a five-acre tract, filed under the act of May 26, 1934, (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage series 011360, embraced in U. S. Plat of Survey No. 2391, Sheet No. 2, Triangle Group of Homesit and designated as Lot C-C, containing 3.35 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. yesterday's luncheon were Mrs. Any and all persons claiming ad- ernice Murphy, Sally Bren-|versely any of the above mentioned nan, Miss Fannie Schwab and Miss |land should file their adverse claim Harriet Tieszen. ¢ in the local land office at Anchor- TR 54 S age, Alaska, within the period of FROM FLTERSBURG publication or thirty days thereafter, Majory Binkley, of Petersburg, is|or they will be barred by the pro- stopping at the G.astineau. visions of the statutes. vicinit; Scottish Rite were made. job he, jithin a gams and a half | i | Little ! THE DAILY ALASKA I [ i [ 1 | The New Ycrk Yanke years, a feat a ! out lifting a bat. afterno rains had made s it | The assw doubleheade | to right), Ailic and La nce o Here are the Reynolds, | Billy Johns tional photo. 'DAVID KANEVEAY, " LITTLE DIOMEDE, s Phil Rizzuto, < JUNEAU VISITOR 1 The center of an international |incident during World when he was capturzd b, For His 1 the School 1 re he will enter Vocational into the sc take two d by official: |cational Rehabilitation |cation Depa Kanevea { veter Wi 1iry | will |native | arrang Vet uisabled o York’s Johnny Mize. |4 {on Little Diol than three {the Russian ter {mede Island. When € hunting return from Sef ice ussian way from bim d to speak to him |in Russian but he could rot un and then dicated in language at he was to 1\\1111 the: » Big Dic de. | Held Priscner He was held on Big a ply a wire sent Cape could released after ing held thrce days. Explana- given later by the Ru {government said that he was wit in €00 feet of Russian Territory | without a pa; 5 Kaneveak, wi is ;I ssi Diome: come | Diome te be to via East He v | Moscow I received kel wa born on Island and wa to a mission schocl, death his parents, to his kirthplace completion of his edt and learned ivory carving f{rom the older men. While he was Fort Richardson, he taught ivory carving at the USO in Anchor- age He said that after he completzs his course in New Mexico, he would like to return to Alaska and opzn a shop, where he would sell his ivory carvings and do repair work on ivory pieces While in Juneau he is staying at the Alaskan! Hotel. ler m sent the returned the He after cation of n Girls' 665 1t Waitresses wanted at Percy's Cafe. Call 646 Representing Transportation Companies WORLD WIDE we will arrange for your satisfaction your reser- vations and tickets for BUSINESS, PLEASURE or NECESSARY TRIPS REGARDLESS OF YOUR DESTINATION ALASKA TRAVEL BUREAU “Never a Service Charge” Baranof Hotel Phone 646 ————————— GEORGE A. LINGO, sults are now Acting Manager. on display at|First publication, Aug. 20, 1947, » 6 11 Last publication, Qct, 15, 1947. two-pants See them “The Clothing Man. rk Yankess, Tho' ldie eiving omplished by no other tea They actually wer: the pennant while impossible me when the Chil members of Raioh Houck McPhail, President oi the club, Tommy - Tishhool “MPIRE. - (inch Pennant fifteenth fla npionship September 15 with- be congratulations fer having won their g in the last 27 The Yankees clinched their of they clubhouse St. we in the ause against the Louis Browns, d Sox in the first to play their scheduled game o White Sox defeated the ¥ the Yankee team after hearing the happy tidings. nt( left) Aarcn Robinsc::, Bobe ‘k Harris, Del Webb Others in back 1 Corriden, Chuck Dressen, George S (Interna- ton me of a R Henrich, , Frank : and Carl Drews. Closing of Naiive Schoois Tragic, Says Bishop Beniley In Appeal Made fo Dr. Ryan this winter In addition, the: are enough children of school age nd Cut Off Village on k to warrant schools in of hools in nothing than eneration will 1 illite Bisho Episcopal church Jame Ryan, | t Education, up in u krow native less tragic grow igno acy, < John Prote nee B. B of tant Dr of nothin: 1 an wi genzration will igncrance and iiliteracy 1 comet of the problems th, ka Na Service, ) your own diffi- with this tragic missioner op of Bi freing wnd I culties tion with the ou I Me al: must al appeal to you m, but room B A riunity the i ve even ptembe educat scems t le How j ceme eneration the nothing find excu the illiterat2 > What o policy and distressed tco, are even be can we for e in ars t such de result 1 nd I know t re concerned. o ts in the written to the Service to that-the school be ccpened. What they will do, or can do, T do not know. Meanwhiie :al to you, though I realize you, too, are limited by the tion you have rec d aation thiroughout the disturbs me a great s T know, tae Native chil- and am convinced, that gagle, Circle, Ft. Yukon, tire educational system Beaver, evens Village, iunder one head, and 4 Koyukuk will have coffice is the prcper head Kokrines and opportunity to attend school like to cee the whole Alaska appropriatior Alaska N e I am writing to ask you to do everything in your power to have the Ft. Yukon school reopened at the earliest possible moment. That of immediate conc But I write, al<o, me know what I ca in your program sk is » ack you to do to help 1 believe our en- should be that your 1 would Na- al let nterior you As far dren at no DAILY BUS SERVICE from SEATTLE: 10 trips to ALL the EAST’ 16 trips to California 0 trips to Portland Go One Route . . . Return Another CENTRAL BUS TERMINAL ' Eighth & Stewart Seatile SEneca 1515 > GREYHOUND grow situa- | appropriation yp, to for PAGE THREE 4. Mary Rhodes, Ned Albright, Wed Thursday Mr, Ned married Thursday 1 is evening o'c.ock at the home that will of Felix in Douglas. hool Ernsst Rude will be matron and Mr. Brnest Rude best man reception Lome nine invited Service school turned over on the about can't system tive |gram |'This no bones But we over the gram of to carry is what I appeal ing of far more {the lone you it expect y whole educational Alaska without the it What can I do I want you ftc tc you for the Ft. Yuk important thar g-range prozram prevent t closing ot and will permit many schools 1 i they are E | Pleasc that this letter i no way flection on your offi an humble ere apj help, and appeal formation enable {help hold up your hands the work that is on yand mind is u to take pro- reopen- Rhedes and hool, but any opening of communitizs w fed the at 10th friznds k> held West All will 1008 ock. ne believe 8 you or are - " MEMBERS OF (DA AT SOCAL SESSION of Amer- in the Mrs. Fe- toa nd your heart D e ERobin Hunt Stunt . Fails to Work; 30 . Daysls Meled Out ' | BALTIMORE, (prices and the {Hood failed to get William out a 3-day jail sentence {he stole $3.50 worth of meat \ butcher's £ 41 Pleading guilty to taking a smok-' staying oulder from a markst hove, ear-old man explained that (“a lot of people are hungry” and {he had planned to give everyone ,who nceded it a sandwich. Y >> The Catholic Daughters ica held a sacial meeting Parish Hall lgst evening. lix Torcr, chairman of the room for the coming parisi agr, which the Catholic Daughters are sponsoring, told of their plans “Cootie” was played during the evening and Mrs. Mary Giovanetti won high prize and Miss Bess High| O'Nelll, low prize. Refreshments Robin were served by Mrs. Maude Hamlin Best and Mis. E. P. McCarron after’ D from FROM FAIRBANKS Pearl M. Nelson, of Fairbanks, is at the Baranof. Sept. 24 tradition of of QUICK HERE Arthur Quick, representing the Icy Strait Salmon Co, is registered at the Baranof > > FROM BAKE Mr. and Mrs. E. { Bakersfield, Calif., " the Baranof | l " for_{tself quickly. Send o FREE BOOKLET *How To Make aloe of Woodwocking Equipments BELSAW MACHINERY CO. 876-F Field Bldg., 315 Westpert Road Kansas ( D i} \ < | TIMEFOR Robert A. McMahon, of S is | \\ ' GUN REPAIRS z - GET YOUR GUNS READY . . Hunting Season Is Here! | Mrs. R. Williamson, of Tenakee, | i registered at the Gastineau Hotel We repair guns, rods, reels, cameras and oo FROM SITKA binoculars L 1 Visitors from Sitka are Arne Dcr- um and H. P. Anderson. They are DARNELL’S Sport Center | both registered at the Baranof FTELD McCain staying { | i | f J are - o CARD OF THANKS to thank the many friends so kind and thoughtful s of my Leloved wife, for the beautiful floral s.—Joseph J. Thomas, It -o— - - I wisi were in tre 1 Emma; al !otferir \ N ‘i { N \ \ )\ 4 \ \ \ \ L} \ \ \; \ { ! ke ) than | i Now on Sale At Newssiands and Book Siores throughout Alaska and in fhe States . . . . The greatly improved Second Edition of Lou Jacobin’s Tourists and Sportsmen’s GUIDE TO ALASKA The Authentic Handbook of the North Handsome 210-page hook, filled with latest information, colorful stories and hundreds of beautiful photographs, maps, charts, etc., on the Last Frontier. SPECIAL 16-PAGE PICTURE PORTFOLIO, WITH EIGHT PAGES OF FOUR-COLOR KODACHROME REPRODUCTIONS Your Best Alaska Book Buy at Sl..’:(l It makes a wonderful Christmas gift. Buy now while copies are available. If you liked the First Guide, yow’ll love the New Guide “MAKES A FELLO WANT TO GO THERE” (A typical comment) “Not only is it complete in factuality—something that must appeal to every prospective visit- or—but it carries something of the magic of the Northland, In other words, it makes a fellow want to go there.”—W. C. Carver, editor, Bellingham Herald.