The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1948, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1948’ * ) j of . ¥ N 4 BOSTON BRAVES SEEM IN Have Five-Game Lead in Pennant Race in Na- | tionalilia_gue By RALPH RODEN | It looks as if the Boston Braves are in. % With a five-game' lead and only 16 games left to play, the Braves appear unstoppable in the National League today. At the moment it seems that only a major nosadive would deprive the Braves of their first pennant since the “miracle team” of 1914. Sain became the first pitcher in the loop to win 20 games when he | pitched ‘the Braves to a 10-3 vic-| tory over the Chicage Cubs yester day. | The runner-up Pittsburgh Pirates | suifered a severe jolt by dropping a | | 770 4 o — S —— A W— i |G S—— doubleheadey to the third place Brooklyn Dodgers, 8-5 and 7-3. | The Dodgers blasted 27 hits in| sinking the Pirates at Ebtets Field. | The St. Louis Cardinals, beh'nd the three-hit pitching of Harry| (the Cat) Brecheen, blanked the| Phillies, 8-0 in a night game at| Philadelphia and moved into a| tie for third place with Brooklyn.| The Boston Red Sox retained| their two game lead over the New York Yankees in the American League’s pennant chase. The Sox | downed the White Sox, 4-1, in 2! nicht game at Chicago while the]| Yanks brushed off the third place Cleveland Indians, 6-5. Ellis Kinder checked the White| Sox on five blows. | The Yanks came from kehind to nip the Indians, scoring four runs in the seventh inning to overcome a 4-2 deficit. A two-run pinch-hit homer by Charley Celler highlight- ed the uprising. Connie Mack’s fourth place Phil- ade'phia Athletics drubbed the Browns, 12-2, at St. Louis. The Detroit Tigers took a dou- bleheader from the hapless Wash- ing Benators, 2-1 T BASEBALL MYSTERY OROVILLE, Calif, Sept. 15— —An angle in the death of min- or league baseball manager con- tinued to mystify officials today, but a couple of items were clear: 1. He has posed as Julian Wera, representing himself as a former New York Yankee and third base- man for the San Francisco Seals. But the real Julian Wera is in Ro- chester, Minn., operating a food store., 2. Whatever the man’s name really was, he did a good job man- aging the Oroville club in the Far ‘est league, a faxm of the Boston Red Sox. Oroville won the pennant this year. Sheriff-Coroner W. H. Forward said the Oroville manager took an overdose of sleeping pills Monday | after writing farewell notes to ‘his estranged wife. Posing as Wera, he was hired as Oroville’s manager a year ago. § | | | BRAVES WIN AGAIN TODAY BY 5-2 SCORE BOSTON, Sept. 15—M—Lefty ‘Warren Spabn protected the Boston Braves first place lead to- day by keeping nine Chicago Cubs hits. well scattered for a 5-2 vic- tory, his 14th of the season. It was the first time Spahn finished against the Cubs in three starts this year. OTHER GAMES TODAY National League Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2 Boston 5; Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 8; New York 3. American League Detroit 5; Washington 2. JWC RADIO PROGRAM GOES ON AIR TONIGHT Tonight at 5:15 o'clock on KINY the Juneau Woman's Club program, Mrs. H. W. Peterson, Deputy Na- tional Commander of the American Cancer Society, will answer ques- tions. Mrs. George Playdon, club vice-president, will interview Mrs. Peterson. For the next four weeks, Mrs. Ed. Chester, Jr., club presi- dent, will announce the programs. Mrs. Elton Engstrom, club pub- licity and radio chairman, who has been in ¢harge of the programs thi« year, will resume arrangement of Lreadeasts after the general elec- LiGn. (first) ] St. Louis ... Louis May ,r).: —: 1 ! PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15 —(@— ‘Joc Louis intends to take the full 18ix months to decide whether he'll iretire as heavyweizht boxing cham- PLACE NOW From Ring| pion of the world. The Brown Bomber, who previ- 3 said his June 25 fight against |tcld delegates to the National Box- ing Association dinner last might: “I have six months from the date of my last fight to make known \m_x' plans of retirement and until l(]mt time I should be known as jthe heavyweight champion of the | world.” Rainiers Beat Beavers in 11 Innings-Oaks Are Still in Top Spot By BILL BECKER A lucky pinch hit kept Oak- land riding along in the Coast League driver's seat today. The former Pittsburgh Pirate, Maur‘ce Van Robays, looped a lit- tle single over second with the bases loaded, trying to back away | from Tom Seats’ pitch, and two | runs scored to break a 3-3 tie with San Diego. The Oaks tallied | a third run in the eighth-inning splurge to make last night's final count 6-3. | The victory kept the Oaks a half game ahead of San Francisco. The Seals, behind Con Dempsey, whip- ped Portland, 7-2. » K !considerable satisfaction. ers. Dino Restelli tripled with the Loy, O arcs 16 penpane con- > Y tending Pirates. We have no stars— n“;;‘sdlo;d;d hlr]:n lhey. i‘n‘sb ;’""i"'*’ not ‘even Kiner. They all work for ashed home with a fourth ine team. That way we have been un on a passed ball. i it arle to spot our pitchers and hit- Eeattle took clear possession o e A of t.rs where they'll do the most good.” fourth place from Portland with g, probably will have to do a lot a 3-2 decision in 11 innings over ¢ spottinz, becausue the Buc's Los Angeles. Charley Shanz was copequle called for five games in returned the winner over Red four days in New York and Brook- Lynn when Bill Ramsey parked jyn pefors moving into Boston Fri- | one over the fence with one away day. And a couple of doubleheaders in the 1ith. lin Philadelphia follow. . . . Sacramento, fighting to evacuate! — the cellar before the season ends,| NO STARS, BH? defeated seventh-place Hollywood | Meyer still is chuckling over Ralph 4-2. | Rine home run in Chicago the {other day . . The way Billy tells |it, Kiner was so sick that day he could hardly stand, but when Mey- . ler tried to send him back to thej * hotel, Ralph refused because “I ‘545 might ke able to hit one.” ':540 Late in the game, with the Bucs ', behind, Meyer decided the time| 9% was ripe. B37, "1 wanted to put him in for Mur- e he hits that long ball,” says Bill, “but we couldn’t 416 et him dressed in time. So Dan- Iny had to go up and he got a hit. Fitzgerald was next ktut I had P”; used up all my catchers and could 635 not take him out. He got cne too— 620 Kiner finally came up and missed 604 the first two that far (indicating 567 akout two feet). Then he hit one 493 over there (pointing toward the] 400 jeft field stands) and nobody ever 350 saw it again.” 328 R B90{ Leaders in the American and Na- 540 tional Leagues are as follows: i AMERICAN LEAGUE 491" * Batting—Williams, Eoston .371; 451 poudreau, Cleveland .358. Runs bat- 434 teq in—DiMaggio, New York 136; ‘405‘5tepheus‘ Boston 123. Home runs— T i | DiMaggio, New York 35; Stephens, P {Boston and Gordon, Cleveland 27. WESTER“ lEAGuE | Pitching—Kramer, Boston 16- | .800; Raschi, New York 18-6, .750. | NATIONAL LEAGUE Final scores of games played in Batting—Musial, St. Louis .373; the Western International League Ashburn, Philadelphia .336. Runs last night are as follows: Latted in-—-Musial, St. Louis 118; Spokane 6-15; Tacoma 3-1. Kiner, Pittsburgh 115. Home runs— Vancouver 13; Yakima 2. | Kiner, Pittsburgh 39; Musial, St. Victoria 4; Salem 3 (12 innings). Louis 35. Pitching—Sewell, Pitts- Wenatchee at Bremerton, post- burgh 11-3 .786; Chesnes, Pitts- poned, rain. tburgh 12-4 .750. - - - -ee AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—(P—Ex- cept for an occasional anticipatory |shudder over the coming games against the Boston Braves, Billy Meyer, Pittsburgh’'s gr e y-haired, stoop-shouldered pilot, can lcok at his club without fear and with in STANDINGS UF CLUBS National League Team: Boston Pittsburgh Brooklyn New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago American League W L 87 50 82 52 84 55 80 61 66 68 54 81 49 91 465 92 Team: Boston New York Cleveland Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis ‘Washington Chicago LN Pacific Coast League Team: L Oakland n San Francisco n Los Angeles Seattle Portland San Diego Hollywood Sacramento > An ancient kidney cure was a' Approximately 6,500 Indians still ring set with a toadstone, dipped live in New York state, on eight in a mug of water. The sufferer reservations where tribal customs drank the mug of water. ‘are largely observed. ROUTE OF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA World Series NotRetire | Is Scheduled:t CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.—#—The 1948 World Series will begin on October 6 in the National city win- ning the pennant. . The second, game also will be played in the National League city, with the next three games in the ¢'ty where the winner of the Amer- ican League club has jts home. The next two games, if needed to determine the champion, will be D COASTAL CARRIES 100 PASSENGERS, TUESDAY FLIGHTS Alaska Coastal flights carried an even 100 passengers yesterday be- tween Southeastern Alaska points. Among passengers on Coastal flights in and out of Juneau were: From Sitka--D. Drebellis, M. Brown, Marle Brown, Frank Paul, Mrs. B, See, K. Kelly, C. H. Mc- Donald, Tom Morgan, Bill Voll, Walter Paulsen, R. D. Peterman, Sally Green. From Todd: Fred Laube. From Angcon: Gilbert Johnson, Martin Johnson. From Petersburg—Arthur Myren. From Wrangell: Robert Hammer, iSeena Bakke, Louise Willard. From Ketchikan: R. E. Wise, J. E. Shirley. ing, J. M. Morgan. From Haines: Jerry Gucker, H. {C. Gallant, Jack Gucker. From Skagway: S, C. Shaver, G. Margolis, Mrs. B. Margolis, W. F. Schneider, P. W. Talkington, Cur- tis L. Simmons. From Chichagof: Leo C. Young. From Hoonah: John Ladely. From Pelican: F. Wolf, Norman Lysne, Woodrow Clemens, Donald Milnes, Frances Smith. From Hawk Inlet: G. H. Moore, M. C. Mcore, J. Sundholm, M. Mackie, V. L. Watkins, C. Melling, L. Leith, J. Carver. From Icy Straits: Jack Templin. To Skagway: Ray Peterman, Mrs, John Dodge, Elizabeth Alexander, R. Stock, Wilmar Austin. To Haines: Herchel Ford, Mr. Bogl. To Sitka: Donaia James, Pearl Denunard, Albert Dennard, Ann Cennard, F. W. Lawrence, Marie Thakinen, Mrs. Marie Brown, Mary Brown, Abe Bartness, Rachael Mooney;: Catherine Gleason, Ireng Lohman, W. J. Bailey, Mrs. W. J. Bailey, H. Heintzman. To Tenakee: Bob Armstrong, H. J. Foresca. To Ketchikan: A. M. Wright, Donald Smith, Z. Gross. To Petersburg: P. Evig, Mrs. Pete Evig. To Dorothy Lake: A. E. Jaskar, W. Reedy, Bill Hixson, Gov. Gruen- ing, J. M. Morgan. To Pelican: Mrs. Ed. Wallonen. To Hoonah: John Ladely, Emily Wright. To Funter Bay: K. J. Smith. o FROM BSEATTLE the en- P. Seattleites registered at Gastineau Hotel are E. E. Br ner and M. C. Krogf, Chester Szymansk and R. E. Spening. From Dorothy Lake: Gov. Gruen= MARINER SCOUTS WILL | MEET TONIGHT, 7:30 The Mariner Scouts will hold heir weekly meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight, instead of on Thursday levening as was originally planned. The meeting will be held at the Fome of Pat Ogkes. Th: maiff business to be taken up is the planning of activities to take place during the ensuing year and the cheosing of a leader. This will be the second business mecting of the year. On Septemler 9, a meeting was held at the home of Gail Morrison for the purpose of electing new officers. Officers {Jersey Joe Wolcott was his last,|played in the National League city. elected were Mary Lou Fagerson, president; Pat Oakes, vice-presi- dent; Alice Jean Davis, treasurer; Gail Morrison, reporter, and Ar- leen Godkin, advisor. Jackie Martin was re-elected secretary. MARINE FORECAST Marine forecast Wednesday morn- ing to Thursday evening is as fol- lo Protected waters of Southeast Al- aska north of Petersburg, northerly winds 20 miles per hour or less be- coming variable winds, mostly southerly to southeasterly less than 20 miles per hour Thursday. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat, and the protected wat- ers of Southeast Alaska south of Petersburg, variable winds mostly westerly to northwesterly, becom- ing routherly to southeasterly less than 20 miles per hour. Slowly increasing cloudiness be- coming mostly cloudy Thursday. e — FROM KANSAS From Kansas City, Kansas, is H. J. Erhardt, who is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management DISTRICT LAND OFFICE Anchorage, Alaska July 19, 1948 Notice is hereby given that For- rest R. Bates has made application for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809), Anchorage Serial 012344, for a tract of land described as Lot B, Tract A, of the Fritz Cove Gorup of Homesites, sit- uated along the PFritz Cove Highway, Plat of U. S. Surevy No. 2390, con- taining 3.23 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes. GEORGE. A. LINGO, Acting Manager. First publication, Aug. 25, 1948. Last publication, Oct. 20, 1948. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Managament District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska | August 12, 1948. | NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION | Notice is hereby given that Eu- ,gene B. Lowman, applicant, has made application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorage serial 012189. for lot 2, sec. 10, T, 30 8. R. 59 E. CR.M. containing 16.94 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage, | PEP UP YOUR BOAT WITH NEW CHRYSLER MARINE POWER NOW! Re-power your boat with a &xylkrlnrile Engine—it's the first choice among boat owners and builders! Choose Ace, Crown or Roysl—each great engine is com- plete with reverse and reduction gun.'ludl great engine is backed Cl Corporation engineer- ing production skill—your as- sucance of the safest power afloat. Visit our complete marine head- quarters for facts about our easy payment plan! “Built To Live in the Water” SEE YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER MARINE DEALER FACTORY-ENGINEERED PARTS—EXPERT SERVICE! THE M ARINA Service for EVERY Marine Requirement 1012 Wes! Tenth St. — JUNEAU 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Alaska. feet to Corner No. 4; thence North- Any and all persons claiming ad- | westerly along the common bound- versely any of the above mentioned ary line beiween said Lots 1 and 2 land should file their adverse claims a distance of 22,5 feet to Corner No. in the loecal land office at Anchor- 5 from whence the Northwesterly age, Alaska, within the period of corner of said Lot 2 bears North- publication or thirty days there- westerly a distance of 25 feet; after, or they will be barred by the thence North 48° 43° E. 11.89 feet to provisions of the statutes. | a point on the Northwesterly bound- GEORGE A. LINGO, ‘ary of said Lot 2, corner No. 6; Acting Manager. ‘{thence continuing North 48° 43' E. First publication, Aug. 18, 1948. 12161 feet to Corner No. 7; thence Last publication, Oct. 13, 1948, ‘Souzh 44° 57" B. 4.7 feet to Corner TR <o | NO. 8; thence North 60° 35’ E. 15.9 |teet to the common corner of Lots 12, 8, 6 and 7 in said Block 2, | Corner No. 9; thence continuing North 60° 35’ E. along the boundary line between Lots 3 and 6 in said Block a distance of 13.0 feet to Cornet No. 10; thence South 32° 40" vs, ALL STOCKHOLDERS OF g o gistance of 86.66 feet to Corner THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL No. 11, a peint on the common g‘g‘g&% Ala.. c‘;‘;‘g’;’;‘;f’"' Cgl:: boundary line between Lots 2 and 3 PANY. a corporation, HOWARD in said Block; thence continuing in sTABi.ER - Adrnl;\istnwr pd the same direction South 32° 40 pre Emm' o Tig. B, Olds Onr- E. a distance of 11.36 feet to Coorner { No. 12, a point on the Northerly penter, deceased, All unknown poundary line of Front Street in heirs of Lila B. Olds Carpenter, deceaged, anA aldo, all’ other Dar- Juneau Alaska, from whence the sons or parties unknown claiming any right, title or interest in the SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 5970-A In the District Court for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One at Juneau. CHARLES GOLDSTEIN, Plaintiff, “Southwesterly corner of said Lot 3 and the Southeasterly corner of said real proverty described herein, Lot 2 bear Northeasterly along said Defendants. boundary of Front Street a distance THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI- Of 20 feet; thence Southwesterly TED STATES OF AMERICA. along the Northwesterly boundary TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- Of Front Street and the Southeast- FENDANTS: STOCKHOLDERS erly boundary of said Lot 2, a dis- OF THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL tance of 48.0 feet to the place of COMPANY, a corporation, T’HE‘MI“"'“" OCCIDENTAL HOTEL COM- In the event you fall to so ap- PANY, a eorporaton, ALL 'UN- Dear and answer, Paintiff will take KNOWN HEIRS OF LILA B, judgment against you for want OLDS CARPENTER, DECEAGED, thereof and will apply to the Court and ALL OTHER PERSONS OR for the relief demanded in his Com- PARTIES UNKNOWN CLAIM- Plaint and as hereinabove stated. ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR' INTEREST IN THE REAL PROP- P‘OWI'I‘NBSS the Hon. George W. ERTY DESCRIBED HEREIN lta, Judge of said Court, and the * seal of said Court hereunto affixed GREETING: on this 13th day of September, 1948. In the name of the United States (SEAL) J. W. LEIVERS, of America, ycu and each of you are hereby required to appear in the | s}:l::‘ ':ot?efi:‘:;“ o?‘::' JI:("- District Court for the Territory of | By S/ L'OI‘S P. E.sr%'::pr e Alaska, First Judicial Division at| 2 Depul:y ! Juneau, Alaska, within 30 days after y i the last publication of this Sum-‘:i::tt :::}:g:::;: g?'_t' elfi'mlf:a : mons, namely within 30 days after . g25] e i the 6th day of October, 1948, in case ' this Summons is published, or with~ in 40 days after the date of its service upon'you in case this sum- | mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of ‘the | above named plaintiffs on file in said Court in the above entitled | action. The said plaintiff in said action demands a decree quieting title in | the Plaintiff as against the defend- ants and all others in the following described tract of land containing | portions of Lots 1, 2, 8 and 7 in Block 2 of the Townsite of Juneau, Alaska, heretofore known as the Occidental Hotel property, and more particularly deseribed as follows, to- wit: fommencing at 'Corner No. 1 a polnt on the Northwesterly bound- ard of Front Street fn Junedu, Al-[ aska; thence Southwesterly along said boundary of Front Stréet a distance of 25.0 feet to Corner No. 2; thence Northwesterly parallel to the dividing line between Lot 1 and 2 in said Block a distance of 75.0 | feet to Corner No. 3; thence North- easterly parallel to said boundary | of Front Street a distance of 25.0 CAPITOL THEATRE SEPTEMBER 15and 16 (Two shows each nighi SHOWING: STARRING: and A Special Feature Regular Admission Prices PAGE THREE The public donates about $25- 000 worth of scrap aluminum to the government every year. R RN | | | A ROPE just out of reach won’t save a drown- | ing man! Insurance that | just misses giving full protection to all your | property will not save ! you from financial loss when a disaster comes. | | We URGE the Community to support the best asset of our Community — the Volun- teer Fire Department of Ju- neau. Attend their show on September 15 and 16. VOTE FOR FRANK A. BOYLE Democratic Candidate for TERRITORIAL AUDITOR (Paid Advertisement) “l LOVE TROUBLE” Franchot Tone and Janet Blatr “SMOKE EATERS”