The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 13, 1948, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMP bk YOY g [ A)_§ @ . S G— — O S i—— W OAKSATTOP, Crackdown P.C.LEAGUE; InBig Nine RAI“!E—-RS STH CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—#—An in- tensive probe into athletic programs in e By BILL BECKER ach Big Nine conference school was under way today in a campaign against “‘improper aid” which al- Oakland’s unrelenting Oaks, keep- |1eady has cost 11 athletes their ing the pressure on (he panting eligibility. San Prancisco Seals in the stretch| Conducting the investigations are drive, hold a half-game lead to-|commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson day in the Coast League’s ding- land two ex-G men, one a specialist dong race. in accounting and the other a spe- The Oaks swept a pair from cialist in law. Sacramento, 2-1 and 13-5, yester-| This trio will follow the same pat- day to maintain the edge gained tern used in a one-year survey cli- Saturday while the Seals were los- maxed yesterday by disclosure by the ing to Seattle. The Seals kept faculty committee of M athletes pace with a double win on the ruled ineligicle to compete in inter- Sabbath, however, 7-3 and 4-1. | collegiate athletics for one year for Oakland won the series, 6-1. receiving “improper aid.” All were San Francisco combed Guy freshmen last year, and five have Fletcher and Steve Peek for 12 dropped dut of ¢heir schools.” hits to give Jack Brewer the in-| ™ B o cun— jtial win, although rescue from Dewey Soriano was needed. Ken B ( Gables twirled a five-hitter for By JOE REICHLER the final verdict, besting Herm Besse, to give the Seals a 4-3 ser—i' ies adge. | The odds are against them, but if 'Billy Meyer and his Pittsburgh Pi- ;raLe\ win the National League pen- Portland lopped back into fourth ' place by a half-game over Seattle by slapping down third-place Los Angeles twice, 8-0 and 8-2. Hollywood nabbed a 4-3 series win over San Diego by taking a Wyatt decision in ‘the first game. ' The Padres won the finale 3-1. | | | STANDINGS OF CLUBS National League nant, he'll be the first manager in Team: W L Fct.major league history to reach the Boston 79 58 577 top with a club that finished last— Pittsburgh 73 "58 557 or tied for it—the preceding year. St. Louis .. 73 63 537 The second place BUCS today Brooklyn 1 62 533 were three games behind the front- New York 72 63 .533 running Boston Braves. Philadelphia 79 423 Piitsburgh picked up a half- Chicago 8 422 game on the Braves yesterday, de- Cincinnati 38 418 feating the Chicago Cubs, 7-3 while | the Philadelphia Phils held Boston American League {to a split in their doubleheader. Team: W L Pect. The Phils won the opener, 6-4, but Boston .86 50 632 the Braves came back to win the New York 84 52 618 13-inning nighteap, 2-1. Cleveland 84 53 613 The American League leading Red Philadelphia 79 61 564 Sox saw their first place margin Detroit 64 68 485 shrink a full game. St. Louis 53 80 398 Staging a six-run ninth inning ‘Washington 49 89 355 rally, the Athletics whipped the Red Chicago 4 91 331 Sox, 10-4, to cut their lead to two ,games over the Yankees. Pacific Coast League !" The Yankees trounced the Sena- Team: W L Pet. tors in Washington, 10-5. Oakland 102 T 590 The Indians defeated the St. Louis San Francisco 101 71 587 Browns, 6-4, in the first game of a Los Angeles 93 179 541 doubje header in Cleveland. The Portland 85 86 497 second game was a 3-3 tie after 12 Seattle 86 88 .494 innings. San Diego .19 95 ¢ Home runs by Tony Lupien, Don Hollywood 7 98 ‘a40 Kolloway and Aaron Robinson help- 402 €d the Chicago White Sox defeat the 70 104 . =k | Detroit Tigers, 5-2. Bacramento Old Rip Sewell, 40-year-old right- {hander, pitched the Pirates’ seventh pRo.GRID |straight victory yesterday, limiting the Cubs to five hits. < | Al Dark’s daring base-running igave the Braves a standoff in their Scores made by professional foot- ' twin bill. The rookie Boston short- ball clubs Sunday are as follows: ,swp singled off Walter Dubiel in All-American Conference the top half of the 13th, raced all San Francisco 41; New York 0. (the way to third on Earl Torgeson’s Cleveland 42; Buffalo 13. | sacrifice, and scored the winning FTojessionaL LINOATIOT run when Bill Salkeld followed with Detroit 38; Pittsburgh 10 (NFL).'a long fly. Saturday Scores | The St. Louis Cardinals nosed out Professional Exhibitions: {the Cincinnati Reds, 7-6. Green Bay 43; Washington 0! The Giants threw another wrench (both NFL). into Brooklyn's pennant plans, de- Richmond (AFL) 35; Atlantic feating the Dodgers, 5-3, City Reds (IND) 7. A crowd of 29,100 which boosted i Boston’s home attendance to a re- |cord 1438426, saw the A’s over- “ l BI m |come a 3-1 deficit to gain their ey W X seventh win in 11 games at Fenway (> YA Park. The six-run explosion featur- I" mm Tome“' |ed seven singles against Boo Fer- |riss. left Earl Johnson and Tex e Hughson. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—®—| cCharlie Keller's pinch-hit home The heavyweight championship of lyyn with two on and Tommy Byrne's the world, 100 per cent muddled now (fine relief pitching featured the ::::; .r'::yl::‘scl::r:d”lfi 2:;23‘::; Yankees' win over Washingion. . ———— after tonight’s fight between Ez- zard Charles and Jimmy Bivins. 'I ATTENTION MASONS The two Ohioans—Charles is from| Stated Communication Monday Cincinnati and Bivins from Cleve- |evening at 7:30 with Labor in.the land—meet in a 10-round bout at p3rd Degree. Griffith Stadium. A crowd of be- tween 15,000 and 20,000 is expected. | (388 2t) J. W. Leivers, Secretary. VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE Demogratic Candidate for TERRITORIAL AUDITOR (Paid Advertisement) GANTY CHILDREN LEADERS IN B. B. 0“ RADIO; RE“’ Leaders in baseb;;ll in the two Io S(Hool SUNDAY major leagues through games of ek Sun unday are as follows: National League Future radio performers Wally . Batting—Mustal, -St. Louis .373; and Mary Je: anty, s v fana Mary Jean Ganty, of Hoonah, | ssnburn, Philadelphia 333: Runs L PASSENICTS |y g pteq in—Musial, St. Louls 116; fouthtound Sunday in Seattle to entér school | gy pittsburgh 113. Home runs— Kiner, Pittsburgh 39; Musial, St. The Ganty family had just ar- Louis 35. Pitching—Sewell, Pitts- tived in Juneau Saturday night, fa- |burgh 1-3 .786; Chesnes, Pittsturgh ther Prosper was registering at the 12-4 .750. desk of the Baranof when KINY's American League reporter caught Wally and Mary | Batting—Willlams, Boston .368: Jean for an interview in the Barano! Boudreau, Cleveland .362. Runs bat- lobby. It was over before,Mr. or ted in—Dimaggio,! New York: 136; Mrs, Ganty knew what their chil- Stephens, Boston 123. Home runs— dren were up to, but Mary Jean as- | Dimaggio, New York 35; Stephens, sured her alarmed parents that she Eoston 27. thought she would like to be a radio ton 16-4 .800; Raschi, New York actress, that she was not a bit 18-C 750 afraid and that she had remembered s P ST to put in a plug for her fainer's LR 5 3 store in Hoonah. WESTERN l:\lT‘I'ZRhATlO)\AL LEAGUE Wally attends Lakeside boy: hool in Seattle and Mary Jean is a stu- dent at Helen Bush. t Pessimistic over winter's busines: in his area, Ganty, who operates P S. Ganty Company in Hoonah, said that repercussions of the poor tish- ing season would be felt in his area. “Fishing in the western and north- ern districts was about 30 per cent off. Some boats actually went in the hole. Good boats only made af few hundred dollars. It was hard on the operators, too.” 1 Mr. and Mrs, Ganty returned to ;l‘:;):flkéh(iggay in their Aeronca Bun WARD w'"“E IN OPEN GOLF MEET Final scores of games played over the weekend in the Western In- ternational League are as follows: Sunday Results Bremerton, 8-19; Vancouver 1-1. Spokane, 8; Salem, T. Tacoma, 8-5; Wenatchee, 3-3. Victoria at Yakima, postponed. Satwday’s Results Victoria, 0; Yak'ma, 3-0. Vancouver, 6-0; Bremerton, 3-3. Tacoma, 7; Wenatchee, 2. - > WHITTIERS HOME AGAIN; under-par 191 for 54 holes, Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, former National Amatuer champion, cop- ped the $2,500 Coeur D’Alene open golf tournament yesterday. COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. Returned to Juneau after ten months in Seattle, Port Townsend and other Puget Sound spots, Mr. ;250 t\gs.“r;(: ".r.:fe‘f;' X:":::'d &€ " E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little e st A 4y Rock, Ark, trailed him by five Paresnts of Mrs. Robert Cowling o and Judson Whittier, they say they e found it difficult to move away from HAINES VISITOR their family after Mr. Whittier's - retirement from the U. S. Customs. Mrs. Blanche Ellinger of Haines Mr. Whittier was chief deputy col- 5 Visiting in Juneau for a few lector at the time of his retirement days. She is staying at the Gas- and had spent most of the years of tineau Hotel. his service in Juneau. D McIVERS RETURN R. B. Mclver re-' turned yesterday from a delight- ful vacation in Haines and on the Alaska Highway. They accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Don Fenton as far as Burwash Landing. | Mr. and Mrs. McIver went fish- ing in Kluane and Kathlee Lakes,! and caught graylings both times. Mrs. MclIver has been on leave from her position in the Cleyk of the Court office. il Mr. and Mrs, L] . AUTUMN TRAVEL N ‘BACIFIC Autumn — periect travel time — days pleasantly warm, evenings cool and brisk—the country, rich in harvest, presents a " _colorful and ever-changing scene. Eastern cities— the great industrial centers of the nation—offer their best in weather. Make your business or pleasure trip now — by Union Pacific. Three fast, comfortable trains daily to the East carry you to your destination relaxed and refreshed. DON'T DELAY THAT TRIP... -MOW 1S THE TIME TO TRAVEL * * * Daily Union Pa Passenger Train Schedules to the East Showing Connections from SEATTLE' Lv.Seattle ' 12:25p.m. 4:00p.m. 11:30 p.m. . "“'.' and” "'““Il‘ Rose” “|dahoan’’ Lv. Portland 5;!9w. .9:10 p.m. 8:10a.m. kY ST JARD TIME For complete travel information, consult UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE 1300 Fourth Ave. ot ty, Telephone ELliott 6933 mm-mh OM PACIFIC RAIJ_.I-IDA*II Stcamliners pitching—Kramer, Bos-} PAGE THREE month the Juneau Sears Roe- buck office, her Alaska headquart- IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA {PAN AMERICAN FLIES 110 OVER WEEKEND b Clifford | H. Thorp, Jake Crosley, L. E. Ev- |ans, C. P. Schnoover, June Kins- bury and children. JESSIE McCRARY BACK IN TOWN; LEAVES AGAIN ers While in Juneau, Mrs. McCrary | was a guest at the home of Mr. | To Seattle: Giladys Mf):'nlx. U\- e McCrary, fiela represen-|and Mrs. Tom Dyer. Pan American flights carried 110 "fl #pe Pmnc.m A“d‘?f'\' ATVO ative of Sears Roebuck in Alas I o A i passengers in and out of Juneauf:ii"""‘l"‘(;‘"'M""lLk ?_’“"‘f”“'A (l"" returned to Juneau Friday after| PARIS — The Big Four Powers cver the weekend, with 41 mbuund@J";‘ Rt e o S “"l scveral weeks in Ketchikau, lett|met in Paris to try again to solve passengers from Seattle and 62| Johnson, Dan Kuutson, Wes Hol- y 40y for a week fn Sitka, and|the issuz of Ttaly's colonies, No land, Sid Banks, Mrs. D, Lawrence, John Brock, Mrs. Garzia Bore, Margaret Hunter and children, B J. House, Tom Nestor, Robert Means, Mrs. H. C. Pedersen, Jeanie Hientz, Bill Manthey, Robert and Margaret Graham, Don Eldridge, Jake King, R. E. Pendley, Robert Dillard. persons leaving here for Seattle. Passengers were as follows: From Seattle: Harold Foss, Wal- ter Paulson, Dan Verising, Mrs. John Hagenson, Hazel Hope, Conna | and Cordell Buckner, Claire Daugh- | erty Mrs. George Folta, Dick Gripp, H. R. Blood, George Tapley, Jr. Anne and Betty Tapley, John | Watkins, Mrs. Catherine Wilmoth, | Harold Dent, Patricia Hobbs, Alice Warner, J. A! Mallott, Mr. and| | Mrs. Kenneth Kadow. ! Mike Prokopief, Kenneth, San-| dra and Patricia Kadow, W. J nnd‘ Mabkel Bailey, Joseph Morsaw, H.| G. Oberholzer, G. W. Robinson, Catherine Gilbert, Col. Otto Ohl- then will return to Juneau for a| me is very hopeful. INSURE with . Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building @ Marine ® Liability ® Casualty ® Glass 0 Theft @ Robbery - @ Burglary . ® Fire ® Workmen's Compensation R R e e e e S T KO John Johnstone, R. R. Robinson, Betty Jacobsen, John Bodkin, M M. and Myra Wilson, Mary Jane and Wallace Ganty, Shelley and Gracie Reid, Mike Goodman, Col Walter Wood, Les Hogins, Allen Wood, Iris Allimjer, Thorvald Christofierson, Jerry Smith, Iver { Evavold, Ethel Sturtevant, Lilllan son, Hazel Hermann, Byron Denny,| Green, G. L. Whitehurst, Melvin Helen Routen, Marie Black, Bessie| and Mavis Owens, C. Blanning, 3 Baldwin, Dianne Baldwin, Cpl. E»:nnd 44 connecting passengers Boyd and Eileen Mateb. { To Anpette: Bill and Bernice From Annette: Elroy Ninnis, Jim- | Wwygant, Willlam W. Read. my Stewart, Ralph Savory. To Fairbanks: Mac ~ <uthbert, \ ‘ From Fairbanks: Louise Miller,| Grace Berg, Harry Cashen, Gene 'Vul Diebold, Lydia Mergher, A. M.| Hannah Hal Fairhurst, Mike Wright, Col. T. J. Tully, Paul | Stepovich, Helen Lundberg, Charles Leach, Donald Ekak and Paul Chapados. Woods, Glenn We Think that the Voluniee Department of Juneau is an exceptionally fine organiza- tion and nrge you to put- ronize its show {0 be prcsent- ed September 15 and 16. '} er l'-i.l'e Worto ARWAYS ke 9;5/!' of /&‘77]1‘:’ dfitrf: for that § Nothing makes occasional snacks tastier than nationally famous Rainier Beer. It’s the per- fect companion to the other good things you find in the refrigerator when hunger calls. Sicxs’ SeattLE BrEwine & MaLtine Co. SeatTLE, US.A. Unit of One Of The Worlds Great Brewing Organizations