The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 6, 1947, Page 3

’VIONDAY OCTOBER 6, 1947 ! largesl Turnout in Hlsiory Of Baseball's Classic Sees - Speclacula SHORT SCORE Sunday’s Game R H Dodgers 8 12 m yankees 6 15 2 COMPOSITE SCORE (8ix Games) k: Dcdgers 7 Yankees 4 SCORE BY INNINGS Dodgers 12345 tl Runs 202004 8 Hits 303108 12 Errors 00000 1 Yankees 1234567 Runs 0041000 Hits 1163111 Errors 0000010 Wnning pitcher Branca pitcher Page: attendance treaker for World 74,065 receipts (net BOX S(ORE 5 2 2 Reese s 4 2 3 J. Robinson 1b 5 1 3 Walker rf N Hermanski If 100 Miksis 3. 50 yionfri 2 -0k 0T Edw 0. 25% Fui 41 Akl Jo - G 00 N Lava 0.0 3 Lembardi p 00000 Branca D 25000 0.1 X 1 04 &9 Bankhead xx 0.3°0 D9 Hatten » 1050 004 Casey p 00001 Totals 8 9 x--Doubled for Branca in 6th. xx—Ran for Bragan in 6th. New York (AL) ABR H Stirnwe Henrich 1 1 0 Lindell 1f 201 U Berra 1f 30 DiMaggio cf 57 Johnson 3b 5l 5 Phillips 1b 150 0 Brown z 10 0 McQuinn 1b 10 0 Rizzuto ss g0 1l Loliar ¢ 1 100/ Robinson ¢ 41220 00000 Drews p 240" 010 1 Page p 00000 Newsom D 00000 Clark 7z 1205000 Raschi p 00000 Houk 72z 1401 00 Wensloff p 00001 Frey zzzz 1000 5010 Totals 14 z—Singled for Phillips in 3rd. zz—Lined out for Newsom in 6th 22z—Singled for Raschi in 7th zzzz—Forced A. Robinson tor Wensloff in 9th. Errors—Jorgensen, A. Robinson, McQuinn; runs batted in—J Rcb- inson, Walker, Stirnwe Lindell, Johnson, Brown, Berra, Bragan, Lavagetto, Reese 2, Frey; two base hits—Re! J. Robkinson, Walker, Lollar, Furillo, Bragan; double play _Rizzuto and Phillips; Earned (NL) 7; New York (AL) 6; left on bases—Brooklyn (NL) 6, New York (AL) 13; bases on balls—off Reynolds 1 (Herman- ski) off Drews 1 (Reese) off Hatten 4 (Stirnweiss, McQuinn 2, Rizzuto; strikeouts—by Lombardi 2 (John- son, Drews) by Branca 2 (Dre Stirnweiss) by Page 1 (Walker) by Raschi 1 (Edwards): pitching sum- mary—Reynolds 4 runs, 6 hits in 2 1-3 inings; Drews 0 runs, 1 hit in 2 innings; Page 4 runs, 4 hits in 1 inning; Newsom 0 runs, 1 hit in 2-3 innings; Raschi 0 runs, 0 hits in 1 inning; Wensloff 0 runs, 0 hits in 2 innings; Lombardi 4 runs, 5 hits in 2 2-3 innings; Branca 1 run 6 hits in 2 1-3 innings; Hatten 1 run, 3 hits in 3 innings (none out in 9th); Casey 0 runs 1 hit in 1 inning; wild pitch—Lombardi; passed ball—Lollar; winning pitch- er—Branca; losing pitcher—Page; umpires—Pinelli (NL) p; Rommel runs—Brooklyn (AL) 1b; Goetz (NL) 2b; McGow- an (AL) 3rd; Boyer rf. (AL) 1f; Ma- gerkurth (NL) THRILLING NEW YORK, Oct. 6 he Brook- lyn ‘Dodgers squared the World Series Sunday with the New York ! Yankees at three games apiece by routing Joe Page in a 4-run sixth inning for an 8 to 6 victory before 74,053 fans, the largest turnout in AME T} But that wasn't v.he only feature of the game. It was a long game and before it | was over the players could hardly see the ball. The correct time for the game 3:19. More Dplaye appeared in the Jineup than ever before in a World t Game Sunday ries me and 10 itchers wer used b e two clubs. Also what might have been home runs -wer nipped by sensational catches - oo ANGELS, OAKS ARETO MEET FOR P.C.L. CUP (By The iated Presi) The Los Angeles Angels and Oak- land Acorns ant winners and fourth-place yers, respective in reg ason will tangle this week in the final Paci- fic Coast League playoff series for the Governor's Cup Both qualified yesterday b victories, the Portland, 5-4 - e STANDINGS N P.C. (ONFEREN(E i the fe) fe up w 1 Pct Southern Calif 1 0 1.000 COrezon State 1 0 1.000 { Washington St 1 1 500 1 1 500 t 0 1 000 Stanford 0 1 000 California 0 0 .000 \ UCLA 0 0 000 - AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—(®—Anoth- er cherished illusion was shattered For years they've beon saying can only happen in Brooklyn.” Yesterday the Bums from Brooklyn proved it can hap- pen in Yankee Stadium, too. yesterday it After three amazing finishes in Ebbets Field, they proved that there can be four games in a row to leave 74,065 Tans—another record- breaking crowd--hanging limply in their seats; that the sedate New ! York spectators, who hardly made a sound during these first two dull here, can get just as noisy as those characters that infest the Flatbush ball park; that Hugh Ca the relief pitcher superb, can work four days in a row and still be effective; and that in base- ball, anybody has a chance to be a hero—at least for one day. | £ i | | games A GREAT DEAL Yesterday's hero, of course, was bench-warmer Al Gionfriddo who was sent in to play left field in one | of those strategic moves the man- agers were making all day Brooklyn pilot Burt Shotten had | infielder Eddie Miksis out there for | awhile, but in the sixth he switch- | ed to the speedy Gionfriddo and ! when Joe DiMaggio drove what was | perhaps his hardest wallop of the| series out to the bullpen gate, Al raced out, twisting as he ran to watch the ball, stumbled a bit and finally stabbed with his glove to| rob Joe of a three-run homer. | In the press box someone said:| Remember when we asked Branch Rickey why he bought Gionfriddo? Now he can say he bought him to make that catch. And that was it; when they took him, the Dodgers. had *considered | Al just a throw-in in a trade, e POLICE COURT NEWS was fined $25 15 days in jJail | Sandy Johnson iand sentenced to this morning by City Magistrate {William A. Holzheimer on charges! of disorderly conduct and destruc- stion of private property. The jail sentence will ke suspended if he pays for damage done to the win- dow of a’ Yellow’Cab. | John Cooper was fined $10 for idriving without a license. Molly |James was sentenced to 5 days in ljail on a drunk charge. A charge of disorderly conduct against| "\rlnlph Norberg was dismissed. PNAFLIES10IN | | Jun (OLLEGE FOOTBALL | UNDERWAY | AUSTIN BEALMEAR { By NEW YORK, Oct. 6 P—Or he the f who have lowing the World Ser ¢ college football are going | find t the grid season al-| dy i nder way and that: te has resulted in | ch s th | 1 higan, Texas | ok like !\\(‘ Sout Carol 0 33. el to battle it out|{ "Paine Colle p 1 national crown “1“.(‘.‘, College 0 ¥ in the Pacific| Bradley 7; Wichita T rence threatens to be{ North ina 0; Te st of them all Alabama 7; Vanderbi Army refuses to roll over and| Louisiana Teachers 0 ay dead, even though Glenn Da- Middlet 19; Williams vis and Doc Blanchard are no| Clarkson Norwich 0 longer on the premsses | Scrantc 4; AIC 6. », the nation’s No. 1| Fort Devens 7; Tufts 32 team in 1946, arrived on the scene| Lebanon Valley Moravian 20 iturday although somewhat | Oberlin 25; Alle tardy picked right up where it left (Tenn) Centre 0, la year by crushing Pitts- ivinnell 14 |,“ G 6. Col » Col- Michiggn, which turday, lambas 9- | 28 13, while Georgia Tech blanked Tu- 13; T 21 lar 20-0, and Texas trounced| J 0; Ar as 6 North Carolina, 34-0, running the| Howard 0 Virginia 8. 0. Tar Heels' bid for an all-victorious | Utah State olorado ALM 13 scn with one of the outstandin west gan 14, Washing- formances of the day ton University (£ 1 6 O Pacifio’ Obast { chigan Tech T; Clair Wis- W Washington State | cOnsin Teachers 0 mped Tdahe 7-0, and Oregon| ‘ashington State 7; Idaho 0 a0 WasHiBgtH. A4:9: 151 Ore ate 14; Washington 7 [ W howed to North- | eLiL Roming jAd w ada upset Ore- = o . ¥ 3 California State 12 : \\A‘\ V}l\“' 6 e fiie by Rice, 7.9 ‘ (Ohio) 19; Washington of which makes California, "'y = nally tagged 180 16 U tts 17; Bow origtiae L‘ 4 ‘xkk,. o ran m»; Notain naway over St. Mary's. | aooin nce 1943, waltz- | pyogne)) 9; Penn State 54 walig ST et Dame 40; Pitt 6 that anford 13; Michigan 19 ] 0; Yale 14 Columb: 6. ! Washingt i 6 We Army’s true strer will be test- cd Saturday when the Cadets risk ate 20: Florida 12 their 30-game undefeated recor 19: Southern Method iinst Illinois, 35-12 conqueror of fowa, at New York in the East’s University 19: Brook- Duke, 19-7 winner over Tennes- stitute 13; see, plays Navy Baltimore while on 17 Columbia, which stopped Navy, 13- Kansas State 6, entertains Yale, 1 winner over| Hawzii 0; Utah Cor! in an Ivy League contest.i Arizona Si W0; Texas Mines 40. ? e this week invades, Oklahoma A&M 14; Denver 26 Purdu survrise 24-20 winner over Arizona 40; Montana 7 Ohio State, while Ohio State enter- | San F isco 51; Dugquesne 0. tains Southern California and Wis- | Harbin College 19; Oklahoma consin plays host to California City University 17 Oregon will be at UCLA and| Wittenberg 7; Wilmington 6 Idaho at Oregon State in the Pa-| Cinc St. Bonaventure cific Coast Conference. Washington |14 dlays host to St. Mary's, 1 7; Eastern Ky. 6. - .o Ky. 14; Arkansas State 14 (tie game) WORI.D SERIES | New Mexico 20 S. 18 | North Dakota U Augustana (Sioux Falls) T ‘Mississiopi . College 47; Univer- 1*)(\ of Mexico 13 Here are financial facts and fi-| McMurray 20; Centenary 12 gures on the World Series games| Memphis State 13 Missouri to date Mines 0 Attendance yesterday—74,065 Virginia Milit 13; George Receipts $327,659.70 (net) { Washington 7. i Commissioner’s share—$49,148.95. | North Carolina State 14; Da- Each league’s share—$69,627.68. |vidson 0. Each club’s share—369,627.68 | North Texas St 20; Florida 12 Attendahce for the first six games | S. Methodist Missouri 19, 318,215, | Soutkern Idaho 20; Idaho Stat | (tie game) Re: s for the first six games $1461.571.03 Texas Mines 40; Arizona Commissioner’s share for the first [St2{) State 0 e mhrae eatéoseRs | Chico (Calif) State 19; Califor- Each league’s share for the first M3 POl 0 2 six games—$187.165.08 Utah 35; Hawaii 0. Each club's share for the first| ATizona 40; Montana 7 e 1710506, Denver 26; Oklahoma Aggic 1 Player's share for the first four | Iumboldt State 27; Oregon Col- { games-._$403,674.5. |lege of Education 7 (Players share only in first four| Senta Clara 20; Fresno State 19. 2 | San Diego State 56; California | s i s |'Tech 13 S e ® 0 0 0 @ 0 0 0 0 0 0o FROM WEST; 9 OUT| Pacific Northern Airlines brought ten passengers in from Anchor- age yesterday, and flew nine pas- sengers north, eight for Anchor-, age and one for Cordova. Passengers from Anchorage to' au were: | Lou Hudson, Oscar Gudbranson, | S. B. Renn, Mr, Hardin, Mrs. Har: din, Cathyrn Hardin, Patricia| Hardin, Felix Aubuchon, Mrs. Aubuchon, W. S. Lee. Juneau to Anchorage: Sid Nel- son, George Beck, Wilblr Craille, Robert Craiile, Alice Newall, Peter| Matsela, Burton Erwin, Robert| Bingham. Juneau to Cordova: Earl Means. For Sale 10 Homes 4 Business Opportunities 1 Warm Springs Pleasure Resort 1 Roadhouse FRANK RICHARDS Post Office Box 435 SITKA—ALASKA Felix THE DAll (/\l \\l\/\ EMPIR _ Zip Fly and Cuffs _ * e o e — - -00TBALL SCORES SUN RISES—SETS OCTOBER 7 7:14 am 6:17 pm Sun Sun sets rises Styled right for young m2n of all ages Full-Bodied and rugged Velvety Corduroy College Cream or Castor Tan _ Caslers Mens Wear (Formerly Sabin’s) af u Parke Sr. from FOR TELEVISION 83 ON WEEKEND = coeciss o mses, A %% \tthew, E. McRoberts, Lola Dev- A request for 16mm and 10 p. m. yester Alaska wstal Airlines reported | parar e Warm Wff-‘;x‘:v:; . l»((l‘x"‘v]‘t‘n ion pictures of picturesqu 1 eamer nine flig out of Juneau over Black and [m‘l’\ trbm. - Puibiah ews event and the Ala teamship Saturday and Sunday. with planes yre and Mys. Ralph - Jackson, o 8 Gaen ny brought wing calling at = Skagy GUSLAVUS,| woody Reynolds, Robert O. Kemp tment of the ‘ passengefs to . ward: Hoonah Peli Excu Inlet | 4na Renry Wontos: #roin Ohnihsi casting Company The que Mr. and Mrs Rich-| Tenakee, Chatham, Fish Bay, Sit- ey McCoy: from Fish Bay, Wal- was received by the Alaska ard Olson 1 Snyder, ka, Baranof, Tulsequah, Peters- 1o.. westfall R |velopment Board. NBC wished to Howard McF Mik Clipper, burg, Wrangell a Ketchikar ') om 'K‘,h.“km Dick Henry, D. Borrow . such i SiINIe (Bvents|Eperidon Joseph Skorik,} ‘Outhound pa ers on the W0 p " proun Sadie Johnson, William su Juneau Salmon Derby Herman Hansen, N Hilda Rufus.'days included Abe Frieser SKag- | paul. Jr.. Wilford: Johnsen, O. M the age Fur Rendezvous " 13 patients way; to Gustavus, Mr. and Mrs. | E Ninnis. P ke he o h iberculosis sana-{A. V. Jame A: N, James, St ! Herb Coleman; from Pe |to sent to its vision net Atheresius was to Pelican ew S ind t rean- [work audience in the Ea Us. Juneau from Cor-!John Stern » Excursion I < \I\‘“”l‘(l .I, upl‘l)?‘m“(’"“l“l NBC said many « Easterr were Mr. and Mrs. P. Jol and - Ao { ’]‘[;l\l'v- h ‘l{l-‘uv tr irous of informs ab AL-{ T not sailed for Ketchikan Johnson B T by and telieves such film will be anc this morning at 2:30 Coshet RiE VA S at value. Any film received G R Peilis wial Fom. Juneau Hoonah, Ol S WART 1l be returned to its proper own-|{the enger boarding the Requlam, Mr. and M D e 1 3 4 NBC Sildbn - Watwoth T Phillips, Miss Luebke, Mr. and M J .sk.‘nuk of Seward is staying has outlets in New York Sid Benson and Mrs. Felton; to at the Gastineau ady Philadelphia Boston ( Se s 1 passengers were Tenakee, Mr I Mrs. Floresc ington, D. C Mr ma Rose Mr. and to W I, Miss Jacobson, Dean i voo Mrs. R. S. Sa . Stewart C Rice and James Mahar Sampson, Mrs. J Gamble, Mr.| From Juneau to Sitka, Mrs. Ole and Mrs C. E. Carlson, Mr. and Tank, Kalle Raatikainen, Alton| Mrs. J. M. Beall, Hans Lonnberg, George, Mr. Hursley, R. Living- oA eo, " Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McGee ston, E. B. Fisher, Louis Minerd, Joe Kelley, Miss Virginia Thomp- | L. T. Oldroyd, Margaret Scott, Parti= -n.m- for low cost power The Juneau Tuesday Night Class- Mrs. Ruth E. Carver, John cia Thotten and Mr. Langfeldt; to! o st i R on rord lc Bowling League will hold its ver, Mrs. H. M. Kraugh, M. Tulsequah, J. W. Kerr, G. Pashe-! g .. .\ for BREE OO ey e Feioninty third evening of match play to-|maker. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pred-|vich Ofe Kasaan and S. Srithy | s morrow evening on the Elks Clubs cuglas Predham. Mrs: Dave, Inbound' - nb % lo Juneau| BELSAW SACHINERY CO. s Femmer, Miss Tillie Martin, Walt- from Hoonah were Mr. and Mrs,| 876-H Ficld Bldg Westport Road | 7 p. m., Sicks Rainiers will o gijckel, John Johnson anc ¢ Cole, Mrs. E. M. Felton, Mr Kansas City 2, Mo. meet the Signal Corps, and Yellow ¢ Lindstrom | Cabs will come up against Hen- i e . vee v ning’'s At 9 p. m, the Juneau Florists will roll against the Tri- NOTICE JUNEAU MARINE CcoOo. ;angle team, and Parson’s Electric- - ians will play Darnell's After October 10, no telephone : Jlayers '\hflll}(l look for a com- rentals for the menth of October Marlne ?fiEEIN\F‘w)A\IY‘S and plete schedule in the Daily Alaska will be accepted a discount. All NG / pnirs, G remittaions it besF pustAE W Hardware "“(oxrwvenion | Boat Sales > not later than discount day. Please H | FROM PETERSBURG e e ey ot || Rubber Boats oot west cigntn st Appraisals Barbara Dahl and son of Peters- JUNEAU AND DQU PHONE 29 JUNEAU, BOX 2719 are JUNEAU, ALASKA g |ALASKA MOVIES stopping Help Prevent It THIS and EVERY the United States, people are being re- minded FIRE. wealth go up in flames EVERY YEAR u- and much of this loss need not be. ( tion, cooperation, watchfulne: sonable equipment in EVERY business building and home are the conditions which curb fire losses. THOUSANDS DIE EACH YEAR authorities women, through fire, and that the number lost annually rate. FIRST FIVE MINUTES are the most critical in control of fire. multiply more than eighty times, and in the next ten minutes, intensity. home and business structure properly equipped with fire-fighting edvices of an approved type. proper equipment on hand and in order these fires from growing into disasters. Registered Trade Mark. nd Mr John and y laren: ALASKA COASTAL Baranef In at the Baranof Wee Again, in Alaska and throughout of the havoe of that Demon, Countless millions of dollars in s and 1 Figures prepared by thoroughly reliable show that thousands of men, children die EVERY YEAR of lives is increasing at an alarming and offici snted by the nation’s foremost fire-fighting According to scientific facts pr sveral hundred times its ori Hence, one time each year, the make fire-fighting equipment, fire underwriter associations devoted to conservation urge prevention caution. Among them are the people who have fected the patented FIRETOX® system. produced in types suited for busine: lofts, and homes, with a special marine available for owners of boats. Thus it is of vital importance to have every that vent 1t is clearly shown by many small fir pr The patented FIRETOX automatic chemical Sprinkler System Is Your Best Protection Machine Company 631 Willd;lghhy Ave. (P. 0. Box 1478) Juneau, Alaska Have Your Boat Steam Cleaned While on Our Wa, building: k Week of the Year In five minutes an average fire will ginal rs of , and fire- per- It type Juneau Welding and Orville Wheat from Gustav-