The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 23, 1948, Page 2

| third inning oif Forest Thompson to | put the Sox ahead 2-0. Doerr walk- |(-d in the eighth and tallied one of % { Boston’s two runs in that inming. The Yankees made it three in‘a E D p I row over the A’'s as Vic Rasehi, ‘an {old Philadelphia nemesis, formerly of ‘the Portland Beavers, pitched a | four-hit shutout for his 17th vic- By JOE REICHLER tory a st five defeats. Raschi % e . helped his own cause with a bases- ,flioeaxccsi':hiwe ack of m}r‘lofld)ed double and a single to drive amazing uphill climb to their great (I, I xuns. keystone combination — shortstop |, Thé White iSox not only pu b Vern Stephens and Bobby Doerr. ’(he Indians twice, but knocked ou Sparked by _ the brilliant all-,B"bby Feller in the sixth iqmng of around play of this pair, the Red the first game. The Chisox added Sox today were in second place in (insult to injury when Pat Seerey, the American Leagie standingsyon- | Who Was discarded by the Tribe, > v | poled a two-run homer to sink the 1y half -e behind the 1!1(0-501-“’0 4 8 ting Cleveland Indians. :Indmns in the seeond game. Stephens and Lo counted | Blasting Hal wewhouser tor eight for threa of Boston's four 1uns yes- | hits in less than five innings, includ- the x whipped over ing a home run by Gerry Priddy,| ehingtcr tors 4-1. Tt was | the St. Louis Browns walloped the v's fourth straight over the | Detroit Tigers, 10-1. Fred Sanford 5 and ti vistory in|permitted only three hits for his 2 ninth victory. It was Newhouser’s ;m-{‘nin(h defeat. He has won 15. dropoed a | The Boston Braves moved two r-dwelling | games ahead of the runner-up nd 4-3, to | Brooklyn Dodgers, coming from be-| ston, hind to win, 4-3, on Rookie, Clint lose a game anld a hulf & The red kot New York Yau ‘Cunatser's eighth inning home run also gained ground, whipping the |With one on Philadelphia Athletics, 10-0 to climb | The Pittsburgh Pirates ruined the within two games of the Indians. St. Louis Cardinals' chances of tak- | The A's now in fourth place, are |ing over second place when they tal- three games off the pace. |lied three times in the 10th to win| Doerr was the big gun of the Red 4-1. The defeat left the third place Sox’ victory yesterday. The Ore- Redbirds two percentage points be- 1gonian hammered his 23rd home ! hind the Dodgers and two games run_with Stephens aboard in the from the Braves. 16th e Suhdey Chicago White Sox, 1 This is the first of a series of messages sponsored by | the Territorial Taxpayers Associaticn, a non-profit organization formed for the benefit and welfare of Alaska and Alaskans. TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION FORMED We are Alaskans. We are business, profes- sional men, laborers, fishermen, cannery workers, miners and men and women who are interested in the future of Alaska. We are strictly non-partisan and interested only in the most efficient government at the lowest possible cost. The Territorial Taxpayers Association has been formed to: 1. ‘Study and present in plain language statistical information on govern- mental expenditures and Alaska's basic fax struciure. 2. Advocate fax laws which will create a favorable "climate” for new indus- iry coming into the Territory. ‘Support faxation programs which will foster the growth and develop- ment of Alaskan indusry. Protest legislation designed 1o de- siroy present tax resources. Remove divisional differences from planning for Alaska’s faxation pro- gram. Formulate plans for puilihle tax dis- tribution consisient with the econom- ic. development of Alaska. QOur organization is Terrtiorial wide. We welcome suggestions which will help us to carry out our program. Directors: Z. J. LOUSSAC, Anchorage DAN LHAMON, Fairbanks THEODORE KETTLESON, Sitka HENRY HOGUE, Juneau EMORY F. TOBIN, Ketchikan W. C. STUMP, Ketchikan, Exec. Sec'y. Territorial Taxpayers Association - STANKY MAY GET BACK IN PLAYING. BOSTON, Aug. 23—(P—A doctor’s | diagnosis which may have a great! Learing on the chances of the Bos- ton Braves in the National League pennant battle, will be made today when Eddie Stanky's ankle will be | examined. 1 Should the doctor's report be favorable, Stanky will be permitted | to-work out and get back into play- | ing condition. | B I o e o | TENNIS BROOKLINE, Mass.,, Aug. 23—(P| ~—For the fourth consecutive time since 1939, the Australian Davis | Sup tennis forces are in the chal- lenge round against the as-yet-un- | named U. S. defending forces. Little Billy Sidwell, freshman member of the Aus{ralian team, moved his forces into the last round of the international play yester- day when he won the fifth and de- ciding inter-zone firials match from Viadimir Cernik of Czechoslovakia, 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. b Final scores of games played Sun- day in the Western International League are as follows: Spokane 17-18; Salem 4-5. Wenatchee 3-5; Yakima 5-4. Tacoma 2-9; Bremerton 3-7. (Onlg games scheduled) . | | | 1 THE DALY ALASKA NPIRE_JUNEAU, ALASCH_ lEADERS_lNB:_B. ISEATTLE IS ;Kid;:;;,:‘e;mn WINNER OF B::‘e Rulhin Wil Here are the leaders in the Major | baseball leagues through games of Sunday: American League Batting —Williams, Boston, Boudreau, Cleveland, .365. | Runs batted in--Stephens, Boston | 112; DiMaggio, New York, 108. Home runs—DiMaggio, New York, | 318/ o in the seven-game series Wi TIDE TABLE AUGUST 24 High tide, 4:17 a. m,, 14.7 ft. Low tide, 10:28 am, 15 ft. High tide, 4:32 p.m., 158 ft. i IRuth set aside part of his estate to be used for “the. interests of ed today. 27; Stephens, Boston, 26. The will provided for the Home 778; Raschi, New York 17-5 773, Los Angeles grabbed its series and left ten percent of the re- Nationul League with ‘Oakland, four .games to|mainder for “the kids. Dark, Boston, .335. istill in second place today, while |for probate today. 5 J e Runs batted in—Mize, New York, San Francisco leads the Pacific S + 0 Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 32; i gin of four games. lo(ll OLYW’IS § Mize, New York, 31, ! The Seals captured ®ix of the bk 3 !got its only victory in yesterday's Golr ?rirst game, 11 to 2. The Stars ap- EVERGRE" mw[ ey won, going into the final inmug.} SPOKANE, Wash.,, Aug..23—®— put the Seais scored twice to tie, - # Stan Garrett, physical Instructor 274, Marvin (Bud) Ward of 8po- the winning counter. It was a 6-5 kane won the Spokan Athletic gan Franeisco verdict. that everything except the stop- hole Esmeralda Golf Tournament |yesterday’s nightcap, 4 ‘to 2, on of the Evergreen Olympics tomorrow over the weekend. |Red Lynn’s four-hit pitching, af- |afternoon. Including a great number second with 277. one, 11 to 3. Lynn registered hk:svlmming and diving features, the: Ee {17th triumph of the season. {competition is expected to extend ith the| Beginning at 1 o'clock tomorrow o Iast-slipping San Diego Padres, afternoon, swimming and diving rett asks that any persons interested o double-header, 8 to 2 and 4 to 0. _ o Earl Rapp, Seattle left fielder, Vith. assisting judging the contests & A will include the 50, 75 and 100 yard o game, which also was highlighted e 4 Y Low tide, 10:58 pam, 18 ft. ® by 2 triple play executed by San free style gprints, to be followed by " * Track comjpetition will include T} e iy At g mark for the 0" . 4 dash, 100 yard dash, 320! | NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—(®—Babe the kids of America,” his will show- Pitching--Kramer, Boston “_4{\ (By The Associated Press) jRun King's widow and daughters Batting—Musial, St. Louis .384; |three, but Oakland has gone home It was filed in Surrogate’s Court 97; ‘Musial, St. Louis 96. ! Coast League procession by a mar- e ! seven games from Hollywood, which BEGm Tonmow ' peared to have the second game Shcoting a red-hot Il4-under-par anq Jack Tobin stole home with | at the Evergreen Bowl, said today Round Tables’ seventh-annual 72-/ The Angels whipped Oakland in ‘watch is on hand for the beginning Ed (Porky) Oliver of Seattle Was ter the Oaks had taken the first Of track and field events, as well as Seattle made it a clean sweep throughout the week. o winning both ends of the Sunday ‘events will lead off the parade. Gar- o clouted two homers in the secomi‘be on hand at the Bowl. Swimming o Diego. The victories raised Se”“.’mi“"v bonrd. exents, 'yard dash, 440 yard dash, high jump, ® 00 0000 0 0 | STARTING WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25 NEW CHINATOWN CAFE Open 10:00 a. m. fo 4:00 a. m. WE SERVE LUNCHES A their twin bill. The Beavers took the first, 8 to 3, and Sacramento the next 4 to 1. Portland captured jump, discus throw, shot put, high hurdles, low hurdles, mile relay and ) the mile run for the older boys. the ’"gs' ;“’ix giies ;“? ;;’t‘;\' Competition will be open to boys Vince Di Baski scored his |seventeen years of age and younger. ; victory of the season in the open- | Some of the boys expected to ed. ~Southpaw Tony Freitas KePt onier gre as follows: Elton Engstrom, the 'Beavers scoreless until the fi- ppot carlson, Don MacKinnon nal inning of the nightcap, when“,fl1 Pegues, Ralph Trevers, Ray an unearned run spoiled his shut-|weigman, Bill Orme, Mason Beach, | out. i |Raymond Beach, Lee Nance, Leo! All the teams are idle today, but!ogteyman, Jerry Richardson, Greg‘ tomorrow Portland comes w'mpke' Dick Folta, Buzzy Hayes, Hollywood, Los Angeles to San jjm Long, Jerry Godkins, Johnny and DINNERS SPECIALIZING in FOR SALE $4,500 takes 3-bdr. furnishea nome 3 blocks to school. Several bed- rooms, marine view, well furnish- ed, new carpeting, etc. FIREPLACES: Three large homes with FIREPLACES. All complete~ . ly furnished. 4-bdr. home, large lot, garage, 2 FIREPLACES, triple plumbing, view, completely furnished. 2-bdr., furnished, large basement, marine view near school. 2 bdr, furnace, furnished hard- wood floors, view, excellent niegh- borhood. VERY reasonable down :payment, owner finance 3-bdr. home, re- frig, excellent furn., hardwood floors, large new basement. $1750 down, owner finance, hard- wood floors, very large living rocom, 1 bedroom. i $1,000 down paym. 1-bdr. home, First St. Owner finance small monthly payments. ¢ $1,500 down, one and two bdr. apts. in duplex. Owner will fi- nance. First St. 2 houses, atre pat. land, Lemon Creek, part. furn, lights. Terms. HALE prop., compl. furn., 5 acres pat., garage, etc., terms, 10% ‘mi. Schoecker and other property near Auke Bay. MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS ~ FORSALE TEA TABLE, $30.00. Phone 234. 972 3x FOR SALE DUNLAP HOUSE, Norway Point, 1 mile from town, - very large grounds, :planted with lawn, vege- table and flower gardenms, fruit and berry trees; house ten years old, large lving- room, fireplace, enclosed sun porch length of house, full concrete basement, oil heat, work shop, two bed rooms ‘and can be altered for third, completely furnished, including ‘washing - maehine, electric stove, refrigerator. Reasonably priced, owner financed, small down pay- ment. ! ( | LARGE Warehouse space. RESIDENTIAL listings, 1 to'5 bed- room . houses; Juneau, Highway ,Aand Douglas. INCOME . property, 'apt. hovjses/ ‘and colpmg;’cigl bufldlnx lots. | WILLIAM WIRN-Phone 234 AIRPORT BAR, Grocery, iiquor store, new building at airport entrance with lquor license, dis- pensary ‘license, etc. Second story Tor living quarters. $6,000. 100x90 DOUBLE LOT with 4-room house and small warehouse, at Small Boat Harbor, filled. $4600. 160x150 filled lot next McLean’s, Small Boat Harbor. Terms. $4900. 100 ACRES patented on Montana Portland - and Sacramento splt o) 0o e proad jump, hop step and | Phone 67 over First National Bank | Creek road. $1500. | $700—Half-finished house, roof on, { past Thane. 5 acre homesite. 1$1050—One room cabin, 2 acres pat- | ented, garden site, 5 miles uvur '$1900 Juneau Beach, 2 bed. FIVE 600x16 tires and tubes mount- ed on Chrysler rim. Good con tion, phone Red 167 between 5:30 and 7 p. m. 972 3x BEB, Springs and ma(tres; $5( Overstuffed couch and chair, $25; white dinettet set, table and four $2500—Fritz Cove Road, 2 bed. . $2500—Douglas Beach, 3 bed. '$3500 Star Hill, 2 bed. $5,000—near Hillcrest, 5 small bed- rocms, fireplace, large living room, view. $5800—Near Goodwin's Hangar, bed. $6500-—<Basin Road, 2 bed. 1 { American and Chinese Dishes ~ 258 So. Franklin Street PHONE 796 Diego, Sacramento is the guest of Richardson, Eddie Dull, Bob Ripke San Francisco and Seattle invades gnq Julian Rivers. Oakland. i - SIXTY-SIX ARRIVE, FIFTY-SEVEN LEAVE Ehaifs balie Hiliermae; 723X | 48500—Behrends Ave, 3 bed. 9 TUBE end table model szmm-i“”'”—s“"wlflflce of Auke Bay, 2 kerg Carlson comb. radio and| :erz‘lunsurpassed view, gardens, phenograph, $60. MacKinnon | 500"_;"&6;';9 ;Icvrv‘; Esn:lsr& o Apts. No. 9 between 5 and 777 & , 4 i STANDING OF CLUBS Naticnai League Team: L Petd ; 59 65 San Francisco 593 Oakland | 564 | QU FISHER BOAT for $150.00 you can buy TRANSMITTER Using Your Own Receiver and Antenna you Have a Complete RADIO TELEPHONE For Two-Way Communication . . . Ship to Ship . . . Ship to Shore For $150.00 Yon Get . . . 1—B(223a 25 watt CW Transmitter wit tubes. (never used) 4 crystals controlled channels. 2638-2670 Coast Guard. 1—12 Volts PE125 power unit. 1—Cord with 2 plugs, (no rewiring) 2—crystals 1—P17 Mike. Every Set Checked Before Shipping . FOB—SITKA 7-Foot Whip Antenna ... Feed thru cabin insulators Marine Frequency Crystals . Tubes and Parts MOY’S, Inc. Sitka, Alaska LT T VIA PAN AMERICAN 68 3 % 80 84 88 541 .507 490 Los Angeles Eeattle Portland San Diego Hollyweod * Sacramento i Sixty-six persons arrived in Ju- 470 'neau and fifty-seven departed with | 436 Pan American flights over the week- 401 'end as follows: i From Seattle: F. E. Burnett, Vir- ginia Kerns and infant, Billy Kerns, ' Albert Hall, Zoe Hall and infant, !Don Davis, Mrs. Harold Smead. 603! Gertrude Boggan, Eugene Estes, ‘503 H. B. Friele, Laverne Hite, Thomas 'mljflwkmg, Juanita Juds. .4gg| Vida Trout and infant, Mrs. Earl ‘402 |Estepp, Mrs, Carl Waidman, Mary | 319 Monty, Signa Monty and infant,! ‘342 Dale Monty, Mrs. J. C. MacLean and | |infant, Seaton Thompson. Grace Reed, Viola Dockar, Flor- ence Marcus, Gene Kennedy, Mar- garet Kennedy, Gilbert Convela, (Ernest Jarvis, J. Connor. Linda Eidsness and«infant, Alma Callihan, ‘Anne Woodman, Mrs. Shirley French and infant, Edward Tasakos, Delores Lohr. ‘Anna Kohrhonen, Corrine Foster, (Lawrence and Alma Alderson, El- {mer and Geneva Smith, Judy and Norma Smith, B. Keilman, Rhoda ‘Thomas. Herbert and Bonnie Stevens, K. McKaskey, Lt. Richard Duckworth, Mary Paine, Ray and Katherine Dexter, Robert Page. To Annette: Roy Hanson, Joseph F. Cornell,\Dorothy Twomey, George Beck, Mrs. J. W. Coombs and Nick To Seattle: C. H. Wiggins, Joan Wright, Mabel Hopkins, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ray Packard, A. A. Stoddrad. Lyman and Gussie Paine, Herman Poulin, Robert Paolo, Arthur R. Metz, Darwin L. Rossman, R. A. West since Frank Troehof of Port-|yyepeld, virgil Anderson, Mrs. land, Ore., set the game afire in fant, H. the twinkling 'tens and 20's, was 10| porns o o Lilline. piresd the center of the spotlight. He's| g.q'Martin, Dorls Barnes G. M. 29-year-old Arnold Riegger, ‘"'|'rn ey, il 'Gepner o yLn.jolc plane fn_ctory mechanic from s"[chnrle; ‘Mosser, spenén Delyea. il attle, winner of the recent Slmi C. E. Ash, A&lph Petterson, F"ern Valley shoot. Rivers, Jackie, Bee and Blitz Spears, SR o ST John Thakas, Bjarne Bolsrad, John Empire wantads get results! lrott, John Maloney. MEN OWNERS | American League ‘Team: Cleveland Boston New York Philadelphia . Detroit . St. Louis . ‘Washington Chicago Pet. .609 | i a brand new Pacific Least League m: % . 65 61 ... 63 . 57 58 52 . 48 46 Pct, 570 555 553 523! 523 460 417 404 49 49 51 52 Beston Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh New York .. Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago SHOTGUN CLASSIC . . IS BEING PLAYED VANDALIA, O. Aug. 23.—®— ‘Trapshooting’s “Who's Who” wheel- ed into the clay target sport’s world series today as shotguns blazed over a three-eights mile firing line in the opening race of the 49th Grand American classic. A newcomer, billed as the hot- test gunner to come out of the Always Available Te You'lf agree i Archie and Avis Cupples, Robert Edwards, Allen Elvaas, Norman Al- bert, Frank Lachico, Mrs. Clyde Spears and infant, Carl Duyn. J. M. Carlson, Cornelius Fontyn, Dick ‘Clark, ‘Al Zimmerman, Robert Czerny, Roy Rutherford, Jerry Green, Terry Bender, Iris Brown. To Annette: Frank Shugfan, Carl Stolberg, Alethg Short and Larry Madison. RAIN CANCELS BALL PRACTICE ON SUNDAY ‘Bob Coughliny manager of the Juneau All-Star baseball club which will make a Labor Day trip to Sitka for = three-game series, said that akbout eight players turned out at the park yesterday but were unable to do anything in the way of prac- tice ‘because of rain and the wet condition of the field. Coughlin said he has not yet se- lected @ definite lineup to make| Nellie Curtis, whose grandmother, chosen after the first few practice 25-FOOT Chris Craft cruiser. Bert Seaton, Baranof Hotel. = 972 3x | NEW J. C. Higgins 12 ga. bolt ac~ tion shotgun, 2 boxes shells, $42 cash. Call ‘Blue 336 after 5:30 p. m. 972 4x Call 971 2x g outbeard, & $175; set. Call 1937 PONTIAC Coupe, $250. Red 836. 9 HP Evenrude lond dinette 690. JUKE Box, wig, household goods. Vera Blackwell, 503 South Frank- lin Street. Phone 627. 970 6x LOT 4, block 203, Juneau, Alaska; corner of 10th and Capital Ave. $700.00 Write Mike Baksa, Box 1213, Douglas, Alaska. - 969 3x $385 — '38 V-8 Coupe, motor, tires very good. Ph. 016, ring 3. 968 4x FAIRBANKS: Will leave fully equipped cocktail bar, downtown Fairbanks, doing good business, excellent location. Must have cash for "liquor inventory. Box 4689, Juneau Empire. 963 1 mo. 40 PACKARD five-passenger coupe, good condition, immediately available. Call' 423. 961 tf 9x12 TAN Frazzieerug, brand new. Call Black 925 after 6 pm. 57 tf HOTEI 1n gooa location for sale or lease. Ph. 187. 881 10,000 Watt, 115 A. C. Kohler Light Plant. ‘Less than % price. Write Box 2384, 938 tf e G 2 BRI b 3 HOUSES una lot. Inquire Trev 4t 2 OIL RANGES, 1 oil circulator, as is. " Inquire Empire. = ‘967 tf - Stenographer. Inquire Room 106, .Heslth Department. Territorial Bullding, 045 tf HAVE that paint job done now. For immediate service see Ralph Treffers, phone Blue 462. 66 tf WINTER and PUND, CO. fne. Photographic Supplies Developing - Erinting - Enlarging Paints and Materials Printing - Photestats avu. ent, ‘$7.50. aper curls, $1 up “‘Beauty Sho)>. Phone 201 815 Decker Way. o Federal Bldg. * Bt Complete | "$10,500—4th St. near schools, 4 bed or ‘6. +$12,500—2 bed, large living room, ! rented apt. in basement. 14127003 ‘bed., full hasement, boat- i house with electric winch, across | Waynor Tract, {$20,000—3 bed, near Governor's. lMODEL A truck, $250; Model A roadster $250; 38 Chrysler $290; ’37-'47 Plymouth $600; 41 Pi; mouth $650; '40 Packard $950; dump truck $1575; 42 Chev. pickup $900; 1947 GMC pick- up $1200. PETER WOOD SALES AGENCY Real Mstate - - Boats Sale ‘Merchandise 12th at Harpor — Plione 911 FOR RENT ROOMS in private home. 316 4th Street. Blue 917. 972 tf ROOMS, weekly or monthly rates | Imperial Hotel. 961 1 ma | GARAGE at 415 4th. Inquire 404 Fourth Street. 961 tt SHOP bullding, 93 Willoughby Avenue. Formerly Bob-In-Body and Fender Building. Inquire S and T Clothing Store. 951 t1 ROOM and Board, $20 a week. ‘Hannah's Boarding House, Third and Main. PIANO for rent, -Ph. Anderson Piano Shop. 941 tf APTS, Rooms with kitchen priv- 1leges. Home Hotel. Ph. 886. 97 ti SEAVIEW Aj.. for-rent, one block from 890 ti NICE Clean ~heated { | BOARD and room ior nice quie‘t high schcol boy. Phone Red 398. 970 3x DOORMAN, Capitol Theatre, apply evenings. 965 tf SEWING ' Machines, any - make or condition. Willman Trade Center, So. Franklin. Ph. 63. 847 - I'mo. CARPENTERS wanted. 44 hour week. Phone 34. 954 tf mits as it s planned to have several workouts prior to the Sitka trip on Sept. 5 and 6. Coughlin received a wire Satur- day from the Sitka Baseball Com- mittee confirming arrangements for the series. e i " LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Point Louisa; knows tricks, good watchdog. Owner may have by calling Red 89C. 972 3x LOST: Green px-:;liptlon sun glasses -in a blue case. Please call 771 or Red 524 o« SICKS" SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO., SEATTLE, USA.* uut o Out 0F Fha o Groat Brviog Opsaooion X sessions. Coughlin urges all oeal balll{a bridal vell when she was married players to turn out at the field the| on General Washington’s Iast birth- first afternoon when weather per-| day, Feb 22, 1799, | DISTRIBUTED THROUGHOUT ALASKA BY ODOM COMPANY