The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1948, Page 3

L —— OAKSKEEP GOODLEAD = Work Sunday ON COAST (By The Associated Press) i The Acorn into a mighty oak has| grewn, leaving San Francisco out| on a limb in the Pacific Coast baseball league race. With less than a week and a| half to go, the Oakland club is two games out in front by virtue |cers and get the season off to an| San of a 12-3 victory over the ' lh(“ Diego Padres last night, while erstwhile front-running Seals split | a pair with Portland. It was the seventh straight win| for Oakland, the fourth againsti the Padres. | Second-place San Francico cap- tured the opener from Pomund{ 4-2, but bowed 9-7 in the nightcap. | Los Angeles and Seattle split| Ski Club to The Ski Club wiill meet in the Evergrean Bowl on Sunday at 2 p.m, to complete cleaning and brushing the night-practice slope. All skiers and prospective members are requested to turn out and get acquainted while completing this| project. The first official Club meeting of the season will be held on Oc toLer first to elect new Club offi- early start. .o BOWLING ALLEYS AT ELKS ARE NOW OPEN; ROLLING IS STARTED ! | | 1 : : 4 The bowling alleys, four of : . Adlvels - wins | g ¥ :::‘l’r u::“:pe:xul:'. ‘f;mm‘dns‘gxe]: R‘:’:::v them, are open and rolling has tors e Gfturiinte 84 " started with Frank (Red) McGill | suacmmemopsubdue& Hollywood | 1 charge of the popular, indoor 4-1 behind the six-hit hurling of [Pt rcokie nghlhar:der Tom Rose led at 8 oclock Thursday after-| . iy e ncon when Fred Henning and Bud i STA“;);:W'_:I ":ea":‘: ! Phelps rolled the first balls. Hen- ! s WE L Pot |ning made 138 and 145 in two, § HOLE &b Scs ‘58é1i1‘amps in the afternoon and went ' P;)ttsburgh 75 G» s47 back Friday for the third frame, 9 ” @ ‘eam :aking 178, Slenlons A 47| Phelps howled 161 and 148 in! N::«'C X?';k & ";‘,,) | two frames Thursday and made 200 i T == that evening si“]’?d"“’:?m 23 23 ‘Zfil’,‘ McGil says the alleys will be| Dlnciphati ol i ol L)) from 2 p. m. to midnight, ex- Chicago ™| cept Wednesday and when all the | #: L bowlers get into trim, the usual 5 Ameriean League .t |leagucs will be organized. ‘eam: 3 b B L 4 Boston 88 52 625 | New York 871 53 .621| Cleveland 86 55 610 » s Philadelphia 82 .61 513 1 Detroit 68 70 493 Sughn ! St. Louis 55 83 3991 gtars in baseball games of Fri-| Washington 49 94 - 343 |qay were: | Chicago 46 93 331| patting- Jim Hegzan, Indians—| PR {Drove in three runs with"a home| Pacific Coast League {run and single to lead the In-| OTke]nmd: W L Pet.lgians to a 4-1 triumph over the| akland . 106 71 599 | Senators. San Francisco 104 73 588 pitching—Johnny Sain, Braves Los Angeles. 9% 82 537 | with only two di pitched Seattle 89 89 800 fan cight-hit 6-2 triu for “the Portland 87 90 492 |Braves over the Pirates. It was his San Diego 79 99 444|215t victory, 26th complete game Hollywood 76 102 427 |and his eighth in the last 24 days. Sacramento 4 104 416 | — e - - e — COLLEGE LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in major league .baszball, |through games of yesterday, are as | follows: | AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Williams, Boston .379; NEW YORK, Sept. 18—#—The college foothall season opens on scattered fronts today, a reminder | Boudreau, Cleveland 535. ; Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New York 139; Stephens, Boston 125. | Home runs—DiMaggio, New York | A Siberian husky pup, descendent of five generations of racing Americn World Airways Photo) LESNEVICH, WALCOTT 6O CALLED OFF NEW YORK, Sept. 18—#— The urn of Joe Louis is causing dras- \uc revisions in the fight script. + No sooner had the news hit the | street that Joe was coming out of |“retirement” than Gus Lesnevich {Broke a_bone in right foot and | withdrew from his Tuesday night ‘\da(:- with Jersey Joe Walcott. | Al was confusion in the camp the new promotional group that is ichallenging Mike Jacobs with a Marcel Cerdan-Tony Zale middle- weight title scrap at Roosevelt that there are only 82 more shop-|36; Stephens, Boston, Gordon and|Stadium, Jersey City, Tuesday. ping days until Christmas. ] Even though it’s starting in the midst of the hottest baseball pen- nant races in history, the infant grid menu offers a handfull of honest-to-goodness tussels. Three intersectional scraps—Tex- as A. & M.-Villanova, L.S.U.-Texas and Texas Christian-Kansas—would look good any late fall Saturday. In addition, the Pacific Coast, South- ern and Missouri Valley conferenc- es present games that count in their standings. A decade ago a “big” team rarely considered scheduling anyone stronger than a neightoring teach- ers college for its first game. In the West The West provides much of the action, Idaho is at Oregon State and Washington State is at U.C.L.A. for conference games. California, starting its second season under Lynn Waldorf, plays host to Santa Clara, in past seasons a power among the coast independents. St. Mary’s Galloping Gaels opens Sun- day at home against Loyola of Los Angeles. In other West Coast games tcday Santa Barbara plays at Ore- gon and San Jose State at Stan- ford. Southern Conference In the Southern Conference, George Washington and Wake For- est get things underway at Wake | Forest. The University of Rich- mond plays a non-conference night game with Randolph-Macon. Missouri Valley action begins with the improved Oklahoma Aggies at Wichita. Iowa State of the Big Seven meets an intra-state rival, lowa State Teachers, at Ames. Most of the smaller Texas schools Legin play today. Abilene Christian helps Arkansas dedicate a new sta- dium in Little Rock and Texas ‘Tech meets West Texas State. So. Cal Beats Utah Southern California, one of the] major Pacific Coast powers, opened its season last night by whipping Utah, 27-0, at Los Angeles before 55,211 fans. The outmanned Utes held the Trojans to a scant 7-6 ad- vantage at the half, but were un- able to stand up under the superior reserve strength in the final two periods. Missouri Valley College of Mar- shall, Mo., extended its winning |.186; Chesnes, Cleveland 27. Boston 16-5 Keltner, Pltching—Kramer, Gromek, Cleveland 8-3 .727. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Musial, St. Louis Ashturn, Philadelphia .333. | Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis 117; Kiner, Pittsburgh 116. Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh 39; Musial, St. Louis, and Mize, New York 35. Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh 11-3 Pittsburgh 13-4 .765. .373; - > COASTAL TAKES " 58 PASSENGERS T0 ” SOUTHEAST CITES Alaska Coastal flights carried 58 persons between Southeast Alaska cities yesterday. Among those ar- riving and departing here were: From Haines: Joseph Hafko, C. Joff. From Skagway: J. L. Bacon, Ger- trude Hansen, Lucille K. Johnson, Burr Johnson. From Port Althorp: F. M. Cald- well, G. C. Beavers. From Hoonah: James S. Osborne, | Robert Hanson, Mrs. Robert Han- son, Evangeline Hanson, Martha Hanson, Virginia Hanson, Robert Hanson Jr. Albert Hanson. From Sitka: Mrs. Frank, Miss Langford, Clarence Reeve, S. Trout- man, Dorothy Andersen, Ron Mayo, C. A. Scriven, O. Paxton, A. L. Zum- walt, C. J. Nagele, Emil Jacobson, Floyd Johnson, E. Linderoth. From Tenakee: R. M. Akervick, David Andrews. From Hood Bay: Norman Lurie, J. P. Wolf, Mrs. J. P. Wolf . To Haines: Roy Ferguson. To Skagway: Albert Hanson, E. Hanson, Martha Hanson, Virginia Hanson. To Sitka: Roy Dennis, Emma Johnson, Elsie Johnson, Alberta Fisher, Jay Howard, A. Zumwalt, C. A. Scriven, C. J. Nagele. To Angoon: Charlie James, Mrs. C. James, ‘To Hood Bay: Mrs. K. Drahos. streak to 33 games by whipping Bethany (Kans.) College, 26-0. — e i HAVE YOU MET DOUGAN AT THE COUNTRY CLUB? .762; Reynolds, New York 16-6 and. To Tenakee: Don Brown Jr. { 1t I A heavyweight elimination bout Letween Lesnevich and Walcott, in- volving a total guarantee of some 1$100,000, was a big selling point of the Jersey card. Suddenly the pro- moters discovered that there was Ino need for any elimination tour- {nament of any kind. - GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop No. 11 held tke day afternoon in the Lutheran Church Parlors. Natali Dapcevich was elected Troop president, Albert iTucker, vice-president; Virginia Whitehead, secretary; Lynne John- son, treasurer; Mary Grisham, re- porter;” Nancy McDowell, pianist; Gen Smith, song leader, Mrs. Berggren appointed Anne and Barbara Judson as flag bearers, and Nancy Berggren and Sue Wade as color guards. MARY GRISHAM, 1 Reporter. e SEE DOUGAN WORK AT THE CONUTRY CLUB, . for any debs of the JUNEAU JANITOR All and ! dogs, found the arms of Pan American Stewardess Elaine Armstrong an enviable spot for his first look at the “outside.” Flown frem Fairbanks to Seattle, the snow~white pup is owned by Leonard Seppala, Alaska's renowned dogteam racer. Siberian huskies are becoming popular pets pela, and have a reputation &s being biteless, friendly animals. (Pan according to Sep- Andhorage Police (aplain Won’l Quit The Anchorage Times of Sep-|land all winning. The fl'onl-runningi tember 14 says that Police Captain {'Red Sox protected their one game; Patrick Quigley would be fired]!23d over the runner-up Yankees,! {rom the department that aiter- noen at 2 o'clock appeared,cer- tain after the former police chief refused to sign a voluntary resig- nation this morning. Quigley met with City Manager |Don Wilson, City Attorney John Hellenthal and Mayor Z. J. Lous- sac at 11 o'clock this morning. Chief Charles Stowell earlier ask- ed for Quizley’s resignation after he walked into an alleged brothel that w: being raided by city and government officers. He was in the company oi Billie Dennis, jof the tournament of champions, who js accused of being proprietor | lof the establishment. | After citing his case toda; Quigley was asked to sign a resig- | nation. When he refused city offi- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Lucky Pup | | |on Johnny Sain of Boston Braves w- [] D- [] [] [ | The governor of New York gets . lan annual salary of $25000; the ' NG - Winning Distinction; Puts His .~z . | Teacher of Violin, i States, $15,000. C 11 g o ello, Team Info Spot for Pennant ... Guitar Where? The Moose Lodge. Date, g Sk e !Sept. 18, 1948. For whom? Mem- | A[LA White Sox, 9-6, night game 5 Asscciated Press Sports Writer In the National, the Cincinnati 8¢ Johnny Sain, the Boston Braves' Reds handed the fifth place New candidate for the National League's York Giants a 5-3 setback at the | most valuable player award for Polo Grounds while the Philadel- 1948, already has won one distinc- phia Phils kept the Chicago Cubs |tion. He easily rates as the work- in the basement with a 6-3 victory | horse of the major leagues this!over the Bruins. ° season. The major's biggest winne: " . | fain has been chiefly responsib KINY MONDAY NIGHT | | 1 By JCe REICHLER in the major's only | The big righthander, who yester- day became the first to win 21| ames when he hurled the Braves sy : ! to a umph over the Pitts- Frank Skeldon, of Ketchikan, Re- | -h- | Putlican candidate for the House,! and Albert White, will go on the| {air at KINY Monday night from Lurgh Pirates, also leads all pitc ers in complete games and nings pitched in- 5 6:30 to 6:45 o'clock. Sheldon, who, The 29-year-old native of Pinelariived from Ketchikan yesterday | Eluff, Ark., has tailed 281 mmnq.\'unrmnon. made a brief stop here, ikmrl gone the routc 26 times. His then flow to Sitka but will rcturn‘l closest competitor is Bob Lemon in time for the Lroadcast Monday | of Cleveland, with 265 innings pitch- | night in which he will tell who he | “ed and 20 complete games. {is and his policies if elected. Sain went the distance yester- limiting the Pira to eight |hits as the Braves increased their |first place margin over the second place Bues and St. Louis Cardi- nals to five and a half games. It marked his eighth pitching chore in the last 24 days. Ho has White, General Counsel for the | on tend | Alaska Republican Part; candidacy he | Warren. bers and ladies. enjoyable evenings of fellowshop SEE DOUGAN WORK AT THE t CONUTRY CLUB, 1t gone all the way each time. The Braves bunched off losing pitcher Vic Lombtardi and| Kirky Higbe. Lombardi nine hits | lasted six innings and was tagged for seven hits and three runs, | The key figure now is 11. Any! {such combination of Boston vie-| | ‘ories and Pittsburgh defeats clinch- | es the flag for the Braves, The| combination needed to eliminate the | Cards is 10, Dodgers nine, and New | York Giants seven. ; Lefty Howie Pollet pitched the Cardinals to within six-tenths of a! point of second place, twirling an| i | eght-hit 4-2 triumph over thej | | Brooklyn Dodgers. The defeat drop- ped the Dodgers into fourth place, six games behind the Braves. | JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE NOME ient flights in You'll | Swift, conven.r big 4-engine Clippers. : delicious food, expert The torrid American League pen-‘ enjoy £ Pan nant race remained unchanged, service —as a guest o t ex- | with Boston, New York and Cleve- | American, world’s mos | pzrienced airline. Ask for | details and reservations at - e BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 | P AR tem of theTiyng Clppers vanquishing the Browns in St. Luuisi 9-3. The Yankees trounced the Tig-{ ers in Detro!t 13-5 The Indians handed the luckless Senators a 4-1 {licking in Washington to remain two and a half games off the pace. | | Thé Philadelphia Athletics came ifrom behind to defeat the Chicago | it Do YOU really want the . Juneau Conecert Association will speak Dewey and of - - What for? Start of all at- 994 1x = >oes Let us grounds for Ask for it either way . .. both trade-marks mean the same thing. F. N. AFTER 5 South Carolina FORSZEN Violinist String Bass, A MUSIC SUPPLY P. M. or Old’s Residence, 5th and Main —_— divoree, Cross-Country Travelers Refresh Along the Way BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE © 1948, The Coca-Cola Company. recognizes jing fired. to continue? first meeting of the season Thurs-| 1t to return to Tyee. NOTICE I will not be responsible | “They had a resignation there | this morning,” Quigley said at {noon, “and wanted me to sizn it. I didn’t sign it then and I don't ‘lhink I will’ before 2 o'clock.” | . The cfficer said he had no pub- lic statement to make in his defenge. ' He earlier had in |that Miss Dennis had asked to walk her home from a down- ' town movie, Quigley was asked by Chief Sto- Iwell to resign Saturday aiter the raid. He also then and was suspended morning refused et ROBERT §. BRINGS IN . SOUTHBOUND WORKERS Bringing in 34 Filipino workers enrqute to the south, the Robert |8 arrived here from Tyee this i morring at 5:30 o'clock. ‘The vessel, owred by Sebastian and Stuart canneries and captained by Hugo Erickson, left at 10:30 SERVICE Now Under New Management of | Earl Conkle after Sept. 17th b O AL bills previous to this date shall be paid by me o me. JOHN M. DOOGAN | cials gave him until 2 o'clock to| !decide between resigning and be-‘ | | | | CAROL BEERY DAVIS, Blue 306 RUTH DUNLAP MARY B. EHLER, Blue 611 MRS. PAT GILMORE, Red 693 MARIE JENSEN, 10 EVELYN KELLY PEARL PETERSON In Douglas . . . MRS. LEIGH GRANT, Douglas 392 ’ ‘ | | CONVENIENT Sign and ’ Mail This 1 desire ... ! IF MORE 1 HENRIETTA POWER, 407 MRS. DAVE RAMSAY, 326 HELEN ROFF MRS. FELIX TONER, 523 GLADYS UGGEN, 206 GLADYS VUILLE ERNEST EHLER MRS. VAL POOR, Douglas 18 Juneau Coneert Association, Inc. Box 285, Juneau, Alaska Community Support is required NOW! For those who were not contacted earlier the FALL MEMBERSHIP ENROLLMENT is now open. Fine programs are planned . . . YOU may share in bringing outstanding Artists to the Community. Call or See Any Member of the Committee REMEMBER —— Full Membership Means More and Better Conceris . adult memberships @ $7.50 each and ............ student memberships @ $2.50 each. Total value $........ccc......... A Check one: . 1 prefer to pay cash §. is enclosed. I[ Meml_)ers.hlp Enclosed is $............... . The balance will be | Application ‘ | paid by Sept. -oa . oo T 0 n A Y 17007 & ST I ot P.O.Box . ... Phone ...