The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 17, 1948, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1948 Brooklyn slugged Cincinnati, 12-6, heir 18th victory in 22 starts ainst the Reds. Hank Sauer hammered a bases loaded homer in t first, his 33rd et LEADERS [N B. B. BROWNS WALLOP RED SQX Leaders in baseball, through the | s of yesterday, are: by American League By JACK HAND Batting—Williams, Boston, Bourdeau, Cleveland, .355. (Associated Press Sports Writer) ¥ batted in—DiMaggio, New Those poor little sixth place St. york, 137; Stephens, Boston, 125. Louis Browns who sold their stars! Home runs—DiMaggio, New York, to Boston for some $375,000, are bit- | 36; Stephens, Boston, and Gordon, ing the hand that fed them. Cleveland, 27. Last night’s nibble, a 3-1 Red| pjtching—Kramer, Boston, 16-5,' Sox loss, reduced Boston's Amer'can | 7g2: Reynolds, New Ym‘}‘:, 16-6 League lead to one game over New |unq Gromek, Cleveland, 8-3, .127. 378; York. ; Naticnal League A lgun. willowy gent by the name | Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .375; of Cliff Fannin did the most dam-| ochyurn, Philadelphia, .333. | i | Runs batted in— Musial, St.' t E'r:;ml:rl:?; “:'th(el:‘e l?:drffix i‘x‘:(‘; Louis, and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 116. téguble. | FEome runs— Kiner, Pittsburgh, 2 & 139; Musial, St. Louis, and Mize, Boston had the tying runs on' /o oo g first and second when Birdie Teb- ¢ Pittsburgh, 11- betts slammed & line drive above Pittsburgh, 13- an|,’ the head ex-Red Sox. The shortstop jumped for the ball, juggled for a moment, i > and held on the final out. A | Rockie Don Luna and Whitey FIGHI DopE nell of Eddie Pellagrini, - - Platt hit homers off Mel Parr whose six-game winning str by his first loss . 5 | broken Two fights were pulled off last| st t, one in the west and the| Cleveland tock ad 6" of Boge| L S Se s o g el | s s 1. e 5 Hatwest other in the east with results as A follows: | first and third place to 2% ZAMES.| ar vanesgver M Tetbe Banded. Washingtos, (e v VALCOUYRE, B Gy Mike Hero 16th stralght loss, 6-3 on a five-| po 120-Pound = Oakland, Calf, ran first inning that included a j;b’ =0 o !\L:fl v e l‘f‘ ““;“l base-loaded homer by L Doby, i e & - :.:.:delrl?dmns .Ll‘lln"" ot ‘m\ ‘In New York at Sunnyside G:_u'-“ The Yankees missed a chance to| (€% Bemie Reynolds, 181, of | tie Boston for the lead by losing| . SR, opRInher - angel] the first game at Detroit, 2-1. They | ¢ gnd . Aresnupan,:; o salvaged the second, 8-4, overcom- 2nd elght-round mill. ing an Tiger lead. & 25 Sy ST Freddie Hutchinson outpitched © © @ © ¢ o o o ¢ ¢ » o Vic Raschi in the opener. ‘e o DiMageic’s 36th home; the| o TIDE TABLE . year, the 300th of his career, wasn't| e o enough as Detroit won in the ninth o SEPTEMBER 18 . on Jimmy Out s double over! g o Tommy Henrich’s head. e High tide, 1:49 am., 165 It. o! The league-leading Bosion B ® Low tide, 8:02 am, -02 ft. e were idle in the National so the ® i ide, 14:14 pm, 168 ft. o runnerup Pittsburgh Pirates and 19 pm., 08 ft. © third place ‘Brooklyn Dodg ich/® @ @ 6 ¢ ¢ 9 ¢ 06 ¢ 6 0 gained a half game. | - > - Pittsburgh fan its hopes l)}," AWARDING OF CHRIS CRAFT walloping New York, 10-6, but they! FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT 17, AT still trail the Brav v 41% games 20TH CENTURY THEATRE, BE- with the time fast running out. TWEEN SHOWS. 992 2t A (Gooad together-fo . ?35{; - g @rhbregé batter i bake in M ?zgo“fi) about yourself to 5 Hills Byouiorm too, oas:ing‘u @l a time—, RAINIERS IN FOURTH SPOT; BEAT ANGELS By BILL BECK Oakland’s hard-hitting crew has a game and a half lead in the| League race with a week and | (2 half to go. That adds up to a problem and, a hali for Lefty O'Doul's slipping | San Francisco Seals. The erst-| while pacesetters lost to Portland, 6-5, in 10 innings last night while | the Oaks rampaged merrily on, 12- 8, over San Diego. [eF nd, as usual, did it with homers. Nick Ettgn walloped his 42nd, George Metkovich his 23rd and Loyd Christopher his 11th and 12th. Portland edged the Seals when Temmy Fine walked Johnny Lazor with the bags loaded to force home the winning tally. Seattle’s Guy Fletcher Los Angeles with seven hits and fanned 12 batters to notch his 15th win against as many defeats. The scorc was 2 to 0. Both'Rain- | came off Dewey Atkins, sius out | fer runs in the sixth on doubles by Bill Ramsey, Hillis Layne and Bob| Johnson. Sacramento, dead serious about getting cut of the cellar, leveled Hollywood a third straight time, 10! to 8. Gus Zernial of the Stars smashed his 37th home run. STANDINGS OF CLUSBS National League Team: W £et, | Boston 81 58 .583] Pittsburgh 75 61 561! Brooklyn 6 63 547/ St. Louis 75 63 543 New York 73 6 52] Philadelphia 58 81 .417| Cincinnati 57 80 416/ Chicago LB American League w Team: L Pet Bosten 87 52 626 | New York 86 53 Cleveland 85 5 Philadelphia g1 61 Detroit 68 69 St. Louis 55 82 Washington 49 93 Chicago 46 92 Pacific Coast League Team: W L Oakland 106 71 San Francisco . 103 72 {Los Angeles 94 81 Seattle 88 88 Portland 86 89 San Diego 4 98 Hollywood ¥6 101 Sacramento 73 104 cup of fl, Bros. Co;ve‘;r_{"" -Hills Bros. Coftes, lng. ‘ = o was a knock on the dressing room door . . “Hanson opened it and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA in walked Anders, followed by an S | express agent . . . A “collect” tag { hung around the footballer’s neck RouNDupgand the agent presented a bill: 9 fi"Om' body, live, 200 pounds. De- liver to Ray Hanson, football coach, Western Illinois State College.” By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. \ NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—(®—Eveh if the Pirates don’t make the pen- HARD TO SWALLOW nant grade this year, an elderly | Jimmie Murphy, the Canton, Iil, pitcher named Kirby Higbe deserv- | sage, claims that St. Louis orni- es a lot of credit for keeping thvmlthnlngm\ are studying the habits in the race . “He goes in any- of Red Birds . . . They want to where and enables me to save my know what caused their Cardinals cther pitchers” say Manager Bill to fly backwards so rapidly. Meyer. | i i “Fellows like Fritz Ostermuller BADM'"IO“ (I.UB and Ernie Bonham have to have their rest.” . . . A less kind des- cription of Pittsburgh's pitching MEEIING MONDAY' rotation came from a baseball writ-| ¥ er who said: “Meyer picks his| pitchers by the calendar. Every‘] To ElE(T OFFICERS | time he tears off a page it’s Os-| termuller’s turn.” . . . When the| Detroit Lions' Bo McMillin showed interest in getting one of his| former “pe’ little boys,” Pete Pi- hos, from the Philadelphia Eagles, General Manager Charley Ewart of the Eagles offered to trade “for | Bill Dudley and $50,000” . . . that!nasium. All members are urged was when B really needed his cry- | to " attend this meeting. Anyone ing towel. lwishing to join the club is cor- dially invited to attend. Thomas Powers, president of the Juneau Badminton Club, announc- es that the first regular meeting of the year will be held next Mon- day night, Sept. 20, at 7 o'clock, in the Juneau High School gym- TAG DAY ‘ The election of officers for'the 7 et ensuing year will be held along Ray Hanson, who retired &S with the club's other business. ¥ | coach of almost ever}rhmgcot:t; “Bring your rackets and tennis Western Illinois Teachers shoes for an " 4 % i | shees evening of enjoyment, lege to devote his time to ath-fsm,s Powars € Joymeat letics directing and yarn spinning, Hiel s both the narrator and the victim | of this one. t DR. GOOGE RETU! A few years ago one of Western's | stars was a big Negro end named' Dr. James T. Googe, Medical Di- Alphonse “Flip” Anders . . . Flip’s rector for the Alaska Native Ser- > S | wife lived in Moline, Iil, only 90| vice, has returned to Juneau from miles from college, and Anders:Anchorap.t‘. where he spoke at the liked to go home for frequent vis-|meeting of the Alaska Medical its But usually, like many Association and the Tuberculosis students, he needed money before Control Conference. the trip ended and wired Hanson, Dr. Googe accompanied Dr. John for his return fare. | T. Libby, new medical ofiicer for Finally Ray decided to teach his the Kanakanak Hospital, to his new star a lesson and ignored a plea post. Dr. Libby is the first doctor 413 | for money received the day before to be assigned to the Kanakanak | an important football game . .|Hospital since before the war. While the team was dressing 101" - - the game the next afternoon, there Read the Wanu-ads for bargains. WHAT BEAUTIFUL FLOORS! 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Ask your dealer for GLO- COAT todav, JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT Made in the U.S.A. % by the makers of Johnson’s Wax : PAGE THREE |BEARS, BRONCOS IN GAME SATURDAY: | SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 FORMER S FAVORITE S ANITARY | | BERKELEY, Calif, Sept. 17 _,j (M—Lynn: Walderf's brawny Cali-| | fornia machine, believed by sup- | porters to be the outfit most like- ly to wind up representing the | Coast Conference in the Rosel | Bowl, opens its season tomorrow o L ® | against a veteran Santa Clara team. | 2 | “Ihree deep at practically every | Meat at Iis Besi — at Lower Prices position, the Bears rate as favor ites to trounce the Bronchos as they | did with comparative ease last year. | | The score last year was Califor-| HORMEL'S Pound noe 33, Santa Clara 1. | | = = = = | | | | TROJANS TAKE ON UNIVERSITY UTAH | HORMEL'S Pound oNGRDSATURDAY | SALT-PORK . . .’ 65 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17.—(P— | Southern Califor Trojans, 1947 LBAN'HEA“ Pacific Coast Conference grid champions, cpen the season tonight | against upset-minded University of | Utah. I | A crowd of perhaps 40,000 is ex- pected to see whether Coach Jeff | Cravath’s Trojans can bounce back | from their final drubbings by Notre | Dame and Michigan last season, | e e || F. N. FORSZEN Violinist Teacher of Violin, Cello, String Bass, Guitar ALASKA MUSIC SUPPLY AFTER 5 P. M. or Old’s || Residence, 5th and Main HORMEL'S PICNIC Pound HAMS | PORK ROAST .. 59 FRESH PICNICS Pound .FRESH FRYERS..69¢ Pound PULLETS . . . 59 FOR ROASTING Pound [ | New Luxurest Coaches | at lowest fares The Trend Is to Boneless Cuts for Economy in Meat Buying | Seattle, TwinCities, Chicago You'll like these new 48-seat coaches. You can stretch out and relax in your seat or move around the train. Large lounges in efch car or visit the T) 15 Top Grill car with its snack section an¢ cocktail lounge. You're welcome, too, in the new style diagonal-seating diner, Also Touralux (intermediate fare) and Pullman standard sleeping cars. Daily service, too, on the electrified CoLumBiaN. 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