The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1948, Page 6

PAGESIX ™ — ~ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA OAKLAND MAKING ;DODGERfBUfiIiED GOOD ADVANCEIN | P. C. LEAGUE RACE! | (By The Associated Press) | Oakland continues to advance in the torrid pennant race in the Pacific Coast League. | The Acorns, one and a half games | back of the loop-leading Seals,’ blanked San Diego last night 6 to 0 in a six inning contest. The game was called at the end of | the sixth because of the fog. | Int Chicago. The Tigers snapped a |2-2 tie with a three-run ninth inn- |ing rally. Vic Wertz's pinch-hit " — - DEER HUNTERS LEAVE |single with the bases loaded was Foa lo"G WEEKE"D Ithe big blow of Detroit’s payoff up- | rising. | Deer hunters, taking advantage i 3 B R 5 of the long Labor Day weekend - LEADERS IN B. B. in prospect, were making a general ¥ bnssi Leaders in baseball through games FROM TOP PLACE; BRAVES NOW LEAD By RALPH RODEN Since crossing the river leaving yesterday and today, with exodus into the hills, some parties |of yesterday are as follows: vuier roups pnnitg (e the New York Giants, Leo Uurothfr‘ Amoricin | Liagte tomorrow. is tinding its easy to win in his old k | B o s!fimpingggrcund Ebbets Field. | Batting — Boudreau, Cleveland | ‘RQ‘DOH* from numers'out on When Leo left Brooklyn in July|-367; Williams, Boston .365. September 1, first day of the . | Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New hunting season, are that bucks he had guided the Dodgers to only | | York 125; Stephens, Boston 118. 14 victories while losing 23 decisions | . £ at Ebbets Field, a 378 gait, | Home runs—DiMaggio, New York " 32; Stephens, Boston 27. Leo has sent his Giants into ac-| tion against the Dodgers in Brook- | _Pitching—Kramer, Boston are still high up. - The month and a half season closes November 15 with a limit of two bucks for residents and one for non-residents. Horns on bucks 15-4 The Oakland offensive was paced lyn three times since he a.sgumed?-'mgi Rasoli, New York 17-6 .739. by Dario Lodigiani, who lhmmed‘wmmmd sgf the polo grounders. out a three-run homes Charles His fefice-busting,crew has come out National League | taken must not be less than three Batting—Musial, St. Lopis .376; | inches above the skull. ‘ a Slaughter, St. Louis .335. Gassaway limited the Padres to four safeties. Oakland Jeadsithe| series, three games to one, San Francisco maintained a 3-1 series edge over Portland, defeat- ing the Beavers 5 to 1 last night|{ on the seven-hit pitching of Al Lien. The front-running Seals col- lecter two counters in the opening inning and never were headed. | Third place Los Angeles finally defeated Seattle 7 to 1, after losing: three straight to the Northerners. The Angel bats worked well, John Ostrowski and Cliff Aberson each collecting a homer. | Hollywood and Sacramento split |Dodgers into second place, a game Ithe Philadelphia Phillies, 3-1. Sportsmen are warned to take Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis | ¢are when shooting to avoid cas- Dodgers under Dufocher the Giants 109; Mize, New York 104. ualties, to be sure of the target, slaughterea Brooklyn, 13-4. Yester-| Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh 36; before firing, and not to shoot at! g brush rustling and unseen moving day they knocked the Dodgers out of EM“%“‘]-_ St. Louis 34. 5 Lrst place in the National League| Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh 9-3 © Jects. pennaht race by taking both ends!:750; Chesnes, Pittsburgh 11-4 .730. A record of no casualties durins‘ of a double-header, 7-5 and 6-3. The | = pras hunting season has been main-} second game was called at the end tained in this area for a number of eight innings because of dark-! of years. WESTERN LEAGUE S Final scores of games played last | | The twin setbacks dumped the ,.op ', vhe western International STASSEN ON AIR League are as follows: The Republicans will open their Victoria 9; Bremerton 2. 1 1948 national campaign next Tues- Spokane 3; Wenatchee 2. day night when Harold E. Stassen Yakima 8; Salem 7. | will give an address in Detroit. Tacoma 4-7; Vancouver 2-3. | The talk will be broadcast. on top each time. In they first. meeting with the a half behind the Boston Braves,| who vaulted to the top by downing | The Chicago Cubs, continuing i their role of “glant killers,” trounced FIGHT DOPE Fights last night resulted as fol- lows: Hollywood, Calif.—Bobby Castro, 159, Los Angeles, stopped Bert Men-’ doza, 160, Los Angeles. (4). | Miami, Fla—Bobby Dykes, 146,! San Antonio, Tex., stopped Tony; Falco, 141, Middletown, Conn. (2). | Long Beach, N. Y.—Davey Allen, | 125, New York, outpointed Jimmy | Callura, 125, Toronto (8). B. B. STARS Stars of games yesterday were as; follows: S | Batting—Joe DiMaggio, Yx\nkces,; clouted three homers and drove in| seven runs in pacing New York to double victory over Washington, 6- 2 and 5-2. - Pitching—Bob Lemon, Indians, became the first Major League pit- | cher to win 19 games this season when he pitched Cleveland to 7-0 six ] hit triumph over St. Louis in first | half of twilight-night twin bill. The | shutout was Lemon’s 10th. AR | {terested is invited to attend. i Ima that is sure to be a hit."Mrs.! | Prances Worokec of Douglas, a Te- | PLAYERS ON MONDAY ! Tryouts for the Juneau Flayorx‘ forthcoming production, “The Win- dow,” were held on Thursday eve- | ning at the City Hall, but due t lack of time, casting was not com-' pleted. The tryouts will be continued | on next Monday evening at 8 o'clock | in the City Hall and anyone in-| “The Window,” to be given Octo- ber 22 and 23, is an intriguing dra- | tired actress who formerly appeared for several years in Broadway pro- ductions, has aggreed to direct the play. According to those familiar | with fine dramatic interpretation,in’; her role as director, she is bound to' be an inspiration to alle- Jf i i | |TRYOUTS FOR JUNEAY |3™*** =~ ° TIDE TABLE : SEPTEMBER 5 High tide, 2:53 a.m., 19.2 Low tide, 9:07 a.m. High tide, 15:19 p.m., 19.6 ft. Low tide, 21:33 p.m., SEPTEMBER 6 High tide, 3:37 am, Low tide, 9:47 am., High tide, 15:57 p.m., Low tide, 22:18 p.m,, SEPTEMBER 7 [ High tide, 4:23 am, 169 B Low tide, 11:10 a.m. 0.0 ft. ® High tide, 16:36 p.m., 183 {t. e . a twin bill, the Soloms annexing the opener 13 to 2 and dropping | the nightcap 5 to 1. ithe fourth. place Pirates, 10-1, in |a night game at Pittsburgh, and re- {linquished the cellar to the idle |Cincinnati Reds. In the equally stirring American race, the, runner-up New!: STANDINGS OF CLUBS National League | League. TRAVEL EAST Team: W L Pet. York Yankees pushéd within a half Boston 72 56 563 game of the leaguesleading Boston | i 5 Brooklyn 69 56 .552|Red Sox. b h S C l St. Louis 69, 57 548 | ‘The Yanks, paced by Joe DiMag-' y t e Cenlc an lan Pittsburgh 65 57 533 | gio, clipped the Washington Sena-, New - York ..... 64 60 516 | tors. DiMaggio Belted three homers, Philadelphia 55 69 444 :two in the first game and one in| Chicago 54 T3 425 |the second, to raise his output to Cincinnati 53 12 42432 for the season. He drove in seven | runs on his three circuit drives to American League !Loost his Major League front-run- Team: W L Pct. [ning margin in that department l°1 Boston . 48 619125, ; New York 8 49 614! At St. Louis, Bob Leman became Cleveland 77 51 602 the first Major League pitcher to| Philadelphia 3 56 566 Win 19 games this season when he | Detroit 60 62 492 bitched the third- place Cleveland St. Louis 48 6 387, Indians to a 7-0 triumph over the | Washington 49 79 383 Browns in the first game of a| Chicago 4 84 333/twilight-night twin bill. The Browns | won the second game, 4-3, behind Joe Ostrowski. (! e Rl Conws Longn The Detroit Tigers turned back | : W L Pet s aeh e the White Sox, 5-2 in a night game Oakland 93 68 578 & o 2 3 % Los Angeles 86 73 541 Direct connections to Chicago, Detroit, New York} Portland :g ;g .28;5 0080006000648 Montreal and Toronto. Enjoy the beautiful scenery Beattle ..............cun 4 N " San Diego ';; ng _«\i;v For men who and excellent service provided for you wtun you Hollywood 426 travel the Canadian Pacific way. Sacramento 67 95 414 shave_ev_ey day 4 f AW Ty For further information consult your local agent, MAURICE POWERS T0 ATTEND SCOUT MEET Maurice Powers, Scout Executive for Alaska, left today to attend a meeting of Scout Executives of Re- gion 11, The Scout Executives will meet from September 5 to 15 at Glider “NO-BRUSH’’ SHAVE CREAA The MODERN shave cream for MODERN men 00000000600 WILL you be able to con- tinue your busines if fire i Cutaway view destroys your premises? gt of Thermopane Business Interruption | Insurance will pay for i prospective earnings, keep capital and credit unimpaired, and pay the salaries of valued em- ployees until vour busi- ness is restored. @ There’s no need to sacrifice comfort. Glaze your Picture | Windows with Therriopane - the windowpane made of two or more | | panes of glass with dehydrated air hermetically sealed between them. Thermopane insulates year- round. And what a boon to the | man of the house—you leave Thermopane in all year! We have data on hand to give you a free estimate—for new con- struction or remodeling. Call us. Window — Auto Plate Glass DON ABEL 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 ) | ————— Ask this Hartford agency about it. X 3 119 Seward Pullman, Wash. Other Alaskan Scout leaders at- tending the meeting will be Harold Gribble of Anchorage and Russell Apple of Fairbanks. The Alaskan Council staff will hold a separate meeting following the Region 11 Conference. Powers will lnurviewl applicants for the position of Scout Executives at Ketchikan while at the conference. Scout Executive Powers will take a week’s vacation in San Francisco following the conference. e e STOCK TO SITKA R. H. Stock, Republican candi- date for Delegate to Congress, pass- ed through Juneau yesterday en- route to Sitka to attend the Ameri- can Legion convention. He will return to Juneau during the com- ing week. Special Announcement We Have Recently Employed Two Experienced Union Mechanics These men are qualified fo do your plumbing and heating efficiently and economically . . . All Work Guaranteed We Can Furnish Everything in Plumbing or Heating Equipment Also - Electric Water Heaters, Washing Machines, Ranges, etc. We Can Save You Money Let Us Prove It! PHONE 16 SID’S BAR LABOR DAY WEEK-END JUNEAU’S NEWEST COCKTAIL BAR Music and Dancing Featuring the Finest in Liquors, Wines and Beers Enjoy the Best in Hospitality at SID’S BAR Opposite City Dock SID VOILES————————Manager and Owner DOUGLAS PLUMBING and HEATING (0. . 0. Box 1187 defense is strong enough, there may never be a "next time.” There is an old saying, never truer than today, that “'the time to fix the roof is before it starts to rain.” In our usual happy-go-lucky fashion, we put off giving much attention to Air Power, and today there are some serious holes in America’s roof. : But the holes are being repaired. Congress has provided for a planned program of research to develop the You hardly ever hear the slogan “Remember Pearl Harbor” these days. But it might pay us to think more often and more rculistically of what happened there—and of the solemn resolve that so many of us made: that “next time” we would y not be unprepared. | 'We can be sure of one thing. “Next | time” the attack won’t come at the back door. It will come through the roof—from the air. And if our air Published in the interest of the national weifare byf "’Caterpillar” JUNEAU — . ALASKA We have never paid Alaska Federal Savings & ~ NORTHERN COMMERCIAL €9. - Distributers for Alaska and Yukon Territory Bob Coughlin, -3.0 ft. .0 ft. . . . . . 183 ft. -17 ft. 192 ft. -17 the Monterey. ‘ FOR SITKA TONIGHT manager of the Juneau All-Stars who will the Labor Day baseball trip to Sit- ka, said everything but the packing is completed, and the team plans to leave at 6 o'clock tonight aboard make Getting into Sitka about 9 Sun- day morning, the first nine inn- e ing game will be played that af- inning ternoon, contests on Labor Day. | Tuesday afternoon, As good advice today as it ever was! Part of what you make is yours to keep. Save it here in an insured savings account. Your savings are safe—, and earn for you. LESS than 2%% on Savings Association OF JUNEAU Street Junean, Alaska Savings Accounts Insured to $5,000.00 OO OO added speed and range 8o vital to our modern air defense. We are stepping up military aircraft production on new types of planes, to replace the once- powerful ficets that are now out-of- date. We nce' need trained men to maintain and fly them, But above all we need to recognize that Air Power is Peace Power —that we can help avert another war with a powerful Air Arm. Learn more chow the gvictien needs of yeur * Air Force on Air Ferce Day, Sept. 18 with two seven LESSON #1=SAVE YOUR MONEY Coughlin said the team will leave Sitka late Mcnday afternoon and expects to be back here sometime M