The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1948, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1948 Lou Bqudreau Is Pufling Cleveland Indians Up in American League Flag Rare t By JOE REICHLER ‘Llch(’nder v\t(h the Browns in St. Win, lose or draw, Lou Boudreau, | Louis. The hustling Brownies took shortstop-manager of the Cleveland |the first game 8-6; New York won Indians, rates as the outstanding | the second, 9-6. player of the major leagues. In the Naticnal League, only It is largely through his efforts— | complete collapse can stop the Bos- at bat, in the field and on the|ton Braves from winning their first bench—that the Indians are only|flag in 34 years. The Braves de- half a game out of the American)f:ated the Cincinnati Reds, 4-2. League lead today, with an excellent | They lead the Brooklyn Dodgers and chance to win their first flag in 28! St. Louis Cardinals by six games. years, The Cards moveq into a second Lou tlasted his 15th and lfith‘pla(‘e tie with the Dodgers, scoring round-trippers yesterday to account|two victorics over the Giants in for Loth his team’s runs in Cleve- | New York, 4-3 and 3-1. The Dodg- land’s second game 2-0 triumph|ecrs whipped the Chicago Cubs in over the Philadelphia Ath!: The | Brooklyn, 8-1 Tribe also won the opener, 5-3. Philadelphia all but eliminated The pair of victoriss, coupled | the Pittsburgh Pirates, with the double setback handed to|the Bucs in a twin bill, 9-6 and the Boston Red Sox by the Detroit | 5-3 Pittsburgh tra‘ls by eight Tigers, 4-3 and 8-6, boosted the|games. The fifth place Giants are Indians within half a game of the|only two gamss away from being! pace-setting Sox. ‘m‘:\lllema\ti(‘al.ly eliminated. The Indians also vaulted over (he; The Washington Senators ended New York Yankees into second | their 18-game losing streak, defeat- place when the Bronx bombers ing the cellar-dwelling White Sox were held to a spAll in their dou-'in Chicago, 10-7 and 8-6. SUMMARY COLLEGE OF SPORTS OF WEEKEND { t NEW YORK, Sept. 20. most everybody gets into act this week n the toughest set of September football games in history. Trs traditional early season (By The Associated Press) “breather” definitely is thing Here is a summary of sports re- n. past when the first full sults over the weekend: action offers such at- Navy-California, Pur- tre-Dame and Texas-North il a GOLF PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.—Grace C Lenczyk, Newington, Conn., won the United States Women'’s Amateur Goll Tournament with a 4 and 3 victory over H2len Sig2! of Phila- delphia. And \ln re are many more. The season actually opened, piece- meal fashion, last weekend. Villa- ng power in \g Texas A. and M, 34-14 at Two o'{:er Texas hfld belwr luck. The Uni- of Texas Longhorns smoth- siana State 33-0, and Tex- as Christian edged Kansas, 14-13, in gree heat at Lawrence. ©n the West Coast California poured it on Santa Ciara, 41-19, and Oregon steamrollered Santa Bar- 55-17. TENNIS FOREST HILLS; N.Y.— Richard Genzales of Los Angeles defeated Eric Sturgess of South Africa for the National Singles Tennis title Mrs. Margaret Osborne DuPont de- feated Louise Brough for the wom- en’s title. ALLENTOWN, Pa.—Eddie Moylan won the Pennsylvania State clay court singles title over Felicismo Ampton of the Philippines. POLO WESTBURY, S Sanford’s Hurricanes dcfe'nrd Great Neck for the Uniteq States open rolo title. SHOOTING LAS VEGAS, Nev.—Ed. Casteg- netto, San Francisco, won the Gov- ernor of Nevada trophy in a shoot- off in the national skeet champion- ships. FOOT RACING MILLBURN, N.J.—Victor Dyrgal, New York, won the national senior A. A. U. 25 kilometer road race in cne hour, 27 minutes, 44.3 szconds. — o, DOROTHY STEARNS ROFF SCHOOL OF DANCING Fell classes now enrolling, boys acrobatic class, social dancing for beginners. Phone Red 575. 990 16t ——— Read the Want-Ads for bar;,ams its Pacific Coast season with a 48-27 vic- lru_v over Wa<hmgtun State while Cregon State beat Idaho, Stanford won. its first game in two years, downing San Jose State with a last quarter flurry, 26-20. B. B. STARS Baseball suars ©f jare as follows: Batting—Larry Doby and Lou Boudreau, Indians—Doby’s ninth in- ning homer with one on beat th Athletics, 5-3, in the first game, Boudreau’s two home runs enable Steve Gromek and the tribe to wi tke second game, 2-0. Pitching—Harry Brecheen, Car: dinals--Spaced eight hits for a 3- triumph over the Giants. It was his 18th victory and put the Redb‘xds into a second place tie with Brook- | lyn, games Sunday You hear it everywhere... “Money can't huy a hetter beer!” ACME BREWERIES + San Francisco Distributed exclusively in Alaska by ‘West Coast Distributors, Inc. Seattle, Washington al trouncing | FOOTBALL 27-12.| OAKS, SEALS EVEN STEVEN P. . LEAGUE By BILL BECKER Oakland suddenly lost i | and Francisco as qu y re- ained its absent punch. So the two Coast League contenders are 1 even-steven going into the final week The Oaks' hard-hitting bats were stilled twice by San Diego, 9-0 and 7-2, as San Frantisco boomed to twin victories of 14-4 and 12-9 yes- terday over Portland. The Seals jumped into a tie with their cross-bay rivals at 107 wins, 73 loss with eight more zames to play—including the one- inning replay of the disputed Aug. 14 game between the two teams. ‘The replay will be sandwiched |in Tuesday night at the Seals’ Stadium. Oakland will start its series with Sacramento tonight to be free for the big one inning to- morrow. The Oaks will pick up the kattle with a 4-3 lead. The balance of the week, San Fran- cisco will entertain Seattle. sock Seattle took a solid hold on fouth place, 3% games ahead of Portland by downing Los Angele; twice, 2-1 and 5-4. Hollywood apparently Sacramento the cellar and 3-1 trouncings. with 6-1 STANDINGS UF CLUSBS National League L :Ct 592 549 549 .536 521 430 414 407 Team: Boston Brooklyn St. Louis .. Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago American League w 89 89 88 86 T 56 51 46 Pet. 622 Team: Boeston Cleveland New York Philadelphia Detroit St. Louis Washington Chicago Pacific Coast League Team: W L Cakland 107 73 San Francisco 107 73 Los Angeles 96 84 | Seattle 91 90 Portland 87 93 San Diego 81 100 Hellywood 79 102 Sacramento 74 107 - e — TIDE TABLE SEPTEMBER 21 High tide, 3:23 a.m., 15.8 Low tide, 9:25 am, 15 High tide, 15:24 p.m., 17.1 ft, Low tide, 21:52 p.m., -2 ft. ° . ° . ° ° ° ° . ° . - ees0eceec consigned THE DAILY ALASKA E.MP YANKEES’ KEllER WILL HAVE DAY NEW YORK. SFpt. 20.—P— ! Charlie Keller, one of Maryland’s iavorite baseball sons, will be the! recipient of a number of gifts on Saturday, Sept. 25, in Yankee Stadium when the Yankees face the Bpstcn Red Sox. Part of the money collecied from Keller fans and members of“ the University of Maryland Alum-! ni and student body will be turned over as a scholarship for a New York boy who “would not other- wise have been financially able to attend college.” Hundreds of fans from New Jersey, Maryland and \Vasmngtun\ D. C, will make the trip. Keller, now in his 10th year as a Yan- | kee, is a Frederick, Md. resident. gl MEXICAN LEAGUE FOLDS UP, QUITS MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20.—(P— The Mexican Baseball Lengue.' which lured a handfull of major league players into five year sus- pensions and tempted dozens more with fabulous offers, has quit. An official of the circuit, who 'would not permit use of his name, said last night the outlaw league gave up because of money losses and player desertions. Other officials declined comment, | FOOTBALL '« SCORES . IRE—JUNEAU ALASKA A9ERS BEAT Fist SPREADS ARE 105 ANGELES by rih, WitDLIFt ept. 20.—®—San The American consumer is able to s made it four in a eat almost anything out of a can. row y ¢ by knocking off Los And if the experiments of a Fish Angeles 36-14 in an All-American and Wildlife Service food technol conference football clash gist are successful, he'll be spread- In the day's only other profes-|ing canned fish pastes on sand- game, the Chicago Cardinals Wiches, too. . a 35-14 exhibition win over| For the past year, Norman Pittsburgh. Jarvis, technologist at the Serv! lakoratory in College Park, Md., been working up canned <m\d\\kh ds. made of fish. While the general consumer has Leen able to buy canned meat pastes for more than 50 years, spreads made of fish are comparatively new, “Spe- cialty” pastes made of fish are im- |ported from Europe, but they are ant Prepared for a limited, high-priced the marke: | Mr. Jarvis' canned fish spreads are | Loyola being made for possible use in the L) Federal aided school lunch pro- grams. As imperishable, inexpen- sive, and ready-to-use products, the | !canned fish spreads may also give |commercial canners a mew general | marke:. | A finished formula for the spread has not been perfected yet, Mr. Jar- vis says, for his work is still in the Brigham Young Diego | CXperimental stage. But the results State 6. have been favorable so far, and he Eastern Washington 12; Montana €xpects to have his formula ready Univ. 7. tefore the end of the year. Richmond He has tried more than 40 species |of fish in his canning tests, and has NEW Franc D. - Here feotball weekend: St. Marys (La) 7. UCLA 48; Washington State 26. Denver 33; Colorado Mines 0. Oregon State 27; Idaho 12. Oregon 55; Santa Barb; Stanford 26; San Jose State Willamette 9; Portland U. 6. Linfield 14; Lower Columbia C. 7. are games scores of ~promin: played during (Calif.) 32; 20 J. 14; San 33; Randolph-Macon Lut the league has no further games | scheduled. It was to have played| until Ov!uber 24 LEADERS IN B.B. Leaders in 1he major league tase- ball teams, through games of Sun- day, are as follows: AMERICAN LEAGUE— Batting—Williams, Boston Boudreau, Cleveland .355. Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New | York 145; Stephens, Boston 126. ! Heme runs—D!Maggio, New York 38; Gordon, Cleveland 28. Pitching— Kramer, Boston 16-5 .762; Gromek, Cleveland 9-3 .750. NATIONAL LEAGUE— Batting—Musial, St. Ashburn, Philadelphia Runs batted in—Musial, 120; Mize, New York 118. Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh 11-3 .186; Lhcsnek Plthburgh 13-4 .765. . REFUND OF F INCOME TAX DUE HEIRS OB DEAD, ACTIVE DUTY Refund of income tax paid for! years ending after December 7,| 1941, by a member of armed forces | who died while on active duty af-| ter that date, can be secured by hlsl heirs, announces Clark Squire, Col-) lector of Internal Revenue. This applies only to take paid for the years he was in the Service. Public Law 367, effective Auzusi 5, 1947, makes the refunds possible, amending previous legislation that only provided forgiveness of unpaid | taxes for these years. Squire stated that claims for re- funds under the law much be filed prior to January 1, 1949, 376, | Louis .333. St. Louls 375; \ ATy o ® only 4; Y dinngy to breakfasrf Tom ® only bregkfst to dumor from o only an afternoon from .. G clear to Seattle—on frequent, ETTING AROUND ALASKA is ~SEATTLE IS ALMOST A SUBURB «..by Pan American Clipper O NOME FAIRBANKS _JUNEAU ) easy. And quick, too. Flying Clippers take you where you want to go—from Nome regular schedules. And you'll feel az home aboard the big, dependable Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at . .. BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 Pan AMERICAN Horto Arwars PRINCESS LOUISE jo'clock and sailing at midnight for value. 'decided upon chum salmon, mack-| erel, pollock, iake herring, and rose- 111 1 {or large-scale production. These sexpensive and are available in ¢ quantities. i Temato, flour, dried skimmed milk, margarine, and a small IN SATURDAY NlGHT amount of seasoning go into Mr. |Jarvis' fish spread. The tomato | makes the fish spread more appetiz- The Princess Louise, captained by ing by adding color, he says. The C. Robson, came in from the south | figypr+acts as & binder, and the drledA Saturday night, docking at 8:45!:kimmed milk increases the food Duquesne 34 ileyan 6. West Virginia Wes- DA | Skagway. Mr. Jarvis adds a little salt and Passengers disembarking at Ju-|white pepper give it some season- neau were: Caroline E. Breiding, ing. Although meat pastes are elab- Sandra Lee Cain, David L. Dudley ately seasoned, he says, the fish Joseph Ferchik, Arthemise Garri- spread contains little. Preliminary , Monroe Guggenheim, Mrs, Lee |tests have shown him that all fish| Hammarley, Nellie Knipple, John taste the same with heavy qcasonmg Lowell, Ellen Miller, Carrie Noell, BEMA Dorothy Patterson, Elizabeth Rush- er, Otis A. Rosboro, Ralph E. Rob- | erts: Donald Seeley, Madera| : 3 K Spreistersbach { John Wiese, Anchorage, arrived Sister’ Mary Bethglde, James O "in Juneau yesterday, and is at the Thompson, Peder Ursin, Dorothy | Baranof. /ass, Peter Brown, Dorothy Cain, — A. Cain, Edella M. Evans,! Friedman, Lucy B. Griffin,' e Guggenheim, Joheph Hod- | James R. Loso, Wallace Mel-| ville, Claude H. Newton, Ruth A.| Olsen, Carman Patterson. 1 Harriett B. Rosboro, Carre Rob- | ertson, James P. Rogers, Norah W. Shannon, Louie G. Stubbs, Sister Mary Joanne, Claire Thompson,' Jerald W. Wass, Ross A. Wheeler. | HERE \ - CALIFORNIAN L. of Glendale, Calif., is stagipg at the Gastineau Hotel. JOHN WIESE HERE gins, G. Stubbs CARPETS...... will complement and enhance the beauty of your home decorations Broadloom New autumn patterns just re- leased, and what a lift theyll ) give your rcom. In all the ac- “NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WILTONS AXMINSTERS VELVETS cepted decorator colors, many of them in combination that are truly beautiful. Available in standard sizes. ('3 Braided Rugs These oval and oblong rugs are washable, and can be used in the bedroom, hall, bathroom or children’s room. In assorted sizes. 'MRS. EDNA PAUL OF e S ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVE ¢ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE PAGE THREE tered the hospital on July 25 of this year. s. Paul is survived by one son, who is ten years of age. 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