The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1948, Page 2

PAGE TWO " ) e § 'E : : g s , ’ HOW M i g Ny Wy Ny Wy Wy Wy Ny g i g g By g i iy By Wy Wy Wi W g g iy W B Wi Wi Wi W Wiy i B M | DO YOU of tailoring art—creates an au suits, customized® by Hickey-Fre YHio you perfectly for the part. cusT g Ny Sy By g Ny Wy Sy iy Ny Nyly Ry Ny By By y By Ny By Ny By By fp § Sl e *Reg. U.S. Pot. OF. smartness ' A HICKEY-FREEMAN suit—so correct in cut and fit— so richly distinctive in fabric—so obviously a work smartness about the man who wears it. However lofty your role onlife’s stage, one of these superb ipip g NpipSpipSpSpRpipip Ry Sy iy iy Sy Sy By Sg Sy Ny Kp Sg Ay Sp Sp by Sg Wp Sp Bg Sp Bg Np Np Ny p Gplp e By By Ba By Ap f) UCH ] WEAR? ra of dignified eman, will dress key-Frooman OMIZED CLOTHES KEY WEST LASHED BY HURRICANE FOR SEATTLE WITH FROZEN FISH CARGO The Robert Eugene, skippered by | Fred Dahl, sailed at 11 o'clock this | morning for Seattle, via Petersburg | where it will take on a cargo of frozen halibut. ‘The vessel docked here at 2 am. from Prince Rupert. S e (Continued trom Page One) LEAVES FOR COLLEGE Harry Sperling, Jr., left yesterday via Pan American Airways for Se- attle. He will enter the Univer- sity of Washington and will major in pre-law. dwellings and sought sheiter in more substantial quarters, Crowds milled tne streets of Ha- vana despite 60-mile-an-hour winds, and police ordered a 12-hour cur- few, beginning at 8 o'clock last Harry has been fishing this sum- night. One man died of a heart mer on the Tundra, a halibut seizure as the hurricane neared gchooner. the city. e + Highest wind velocity in Havana | CONNELLS. RETURN was 86 miles per hour at 9:10 pm.| After a trip of six weeks in (EST), the national observatory re-|!ne States, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ported. There was some crop dflm_lCunneu retwrned to Juneau yester- age on the island. iday via Pan American Mrwnys.‘ The British freighter Lochmonar.i’rh?y flew to Chicago and New | with 73 persons atoard, remumed|Y°"k» then back to the Coast, where aground on Little Cayman Island,|they stopped briefly in California, where it was battered by heavy|Connell is with the Harry Race seas. The tug Curb was standing by | Drug Store to begin salvage operations when | s the weather moderates. The tug| HELGESEN TO SCHOOL Pandora was enroute from San, Bob Helgesen left yesterday via Juan to aid the stricken 9,000-ton|Pan American Airways for Cali- vessel. It was due to reach the fornia. He is returning to Stan- scene Thursday. ford University at Palo Alto, where | >oe - PASSENGERS MON. Alaska Coastal flights carried 87 passengers, yesterday, with 48 per- sons coming to Juneau and 39 leav- ing as, follows: | From Taku Lodge: M. Burne, H. | Lewis Linnie Temple. | From Fisn pay: Mr. and Mrs. W. | Westfall, W. Loewen, Fay Loewen, Gail Lowry, Raymond Bentley, | Tuyla Westfall. | From Hood Bay: Nora Feedle, Donald McClean, John Strassburg, |Henry C. Jones, Earl P. Jones. From Skagway: R. Rowan. From Tulsequah: O. Deorenback, H. Kruk, E. Utton, H. Campbell, R. Gallis. From Sitka: Henry Moy, Alfred | Perms, Ben Bailey, G. Stevenson, W. Horack, Mrs. R. Peterman, Earl Lane, Peter Kitka Jr., Mrs. W. Hor- |ack, Vorden Fuller. From Haines: M. Pickford, Jack Pickford, Mrs. J. A. Pickford, Min- nie Alteden, Minnie Albeckerg, J. E. Kcenig, Jr., Dora Williams, Ken- neth Gregg, Allen Sade. To Sitka: Glen Millice, Mrs. Hodgins, Nick Peters, Mrs, N. Pet- ers, Neil Miller, P. Bigly, L. L. Holmes, Mrs. L. Holmes, Joseph King, Gene Bourdon, James Dons nelly,: Floyd Johnson, Mrs. Bruns- kill. Mrs. E. L. Bartlett SEATTLE MAN VISITING Honored Guest at W. A. Murphy, district sales 1 Bridge Parties manager for the Smith Corona Mrs. E. L. Bartlett was the hon- Typewriter Co., is visiting J. B.| | Burford, Alaska agent for the same; company. ored guest at two social affairs giv- en this week by Mrs. Hugh Wade and Mrs. C. C. Carter at the home of the latter. A series of ps has be®n planned for Mrs. Ba. who is making her first visit to Juneau in two years On Friday afternoon a bridge- luncheon was given with 12 in at- tendance. On Monday evening Mrs Wade and Mrs. Carter honored Mrs Bartlett at a bridge-supper. In- vited to the bridge-supper were 16 wzuests. - IN AND OUT Shirley and Pat Richter arrived | by PAA yesterday and left for! Sitka via Coastal Airlines. They are from Halsey, Oregon. — e HENRY WOLFF HERE Henry Wolff, contractor from An- cherage, is registered at the Bar- anof e —— ETS TOMORROW League of Women Voters LWY ME The To Skagway: O. 1. Hall, Silas Denner, Mrs. Silas Denner, Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheim, Dora Williams, Harry D..Laughlin. To ~Haines: Felix Toher, Homer. To Tulsequah: Mrs. M. Olsen, R. P. Moore, D. W. Seely, L. Griffin, J. W. Shannon; N. W. Shannon, C. N. Newtoh, W, S. Melville, J. Fer- | chik, K. R. Laso, P. Brown, To Icy-Straits: Jeannie Welch. | To Fish- Bay: A McCreery, W. Westfall, To Pelican: L. Colby, 8am Cot- ten. Steve e —— ARRIVE BY PLANE Frank. .Shulton.. and , Charles E. Rohlf of Skagway afrived by Pan, | American plane yesterdsy and are | staying at the Gastineau Hotel. (GASTAL CARRIES i) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE PENNANT " RACE NEARS END (By The Associated Press) The battle of the Pine Tar, to be resumed tonight in San Fran- cisco, may settlé the Coast League Race. Oakland, defeating Sacramento in the only game played last night will take the field against the Seals a half-game to the good. And all the Oaks have to do to make the margin & game and a half is hold the 4-3 lead they have in the ninth inning of the replay set over from August 14. The final frame was ordered played over by President Clarence Rowland af- { | | { { i | i | ] i | { | Joe Gorden, who Lelped the 37 . U Yanks win five pennants, sparksd STANDINGS OF CLUBS the Indians to victory last night., National League He drove in three runs on his 29th Team: w I Fet, homer, a double and single and fig- Boston 84 58 o ured in four of the five double- Brooklyn 99 84 plays pulled off by the Tribe, St. Luini 78 64 549 The defeat virtually eliminated | Pittsburgh % 61 59¢ the Athletics from the pennant New York 74 68 521 Meht Philadelphia 61 81 ‘433| The Yanks :\]59 were Io:'ged to Cincinnati 58 82 414 g‘]m" “'_';f“ l?’“‘_’"“ by L::e , &5 rowns. Trailing 5-3 going into the Shicago o ST 88 A04| Gtk the Yanks scored twice to American League jtie the score. They moved ahead in Team: W L tn_o seventh on three singles and Boston 90 54 clinched the game in tne eighth Cleveland 90 5 |when Joe DiM gio singles home ! New York 89 55 | two runs. Earlier in the game Di- Philadelphia 83 64 ‘561 Maggio poled his 39th homer. Detroit nom '500 _The' Brooklyn Dofigox'.\ I_mke their St Tauls 56 88 '394 tie with the Cardinals for second ' w'asmngion 21 93 49| Place in the National League, clip- i R < L 24 ping the Chicago ubs, 4-2 while Whicake 46 96 32| ne Cards were idle. The victory | A s PEETEY imo\’cd the Dodgers within five and Pacific Coast League |ore half games of the pace-setting Team: W L Pet.ipogion Braves. The Braves' sched- Oakland 108 78 597 ,1eq game with the Cincinnati Reds | San Francisco 107 78 594|455 washed off the Books because Los Angeles 9 84 533| 5 roin. The Reds don't meet Bos- | Seattle 91 90 503|ton again, so thers is no oppor- Portland 87 93 483 tunity to play off the game. San Diego 81 100 448 The philadelphia Phillies, Hollywood 79 102 437|,y De] Ennis, took a da Sacramento 74 108 407 |doubleheader from the Pittsburgh RIS s o o T | Pirates, 3 and T-4. | | Ennis cracked his 29th and 30th ZME, (ERDAN Bou] homers, one in each game, and 1 i | ter the Seals protested the use of pine tar by Oak pitcher Ralph Bukton, After the brief retake, the Seals will play the first game of their iinal series with Seattle. Oakland will rest until tomorrow before re- suming against Sacramento. BIG EVENT TONIGHT, IN FISTIC CIRCLES| By JACK HAND JERSEY CITY, N. J, Sept. 21.— (A—Champion Tony Zale is a solid 2 to 3 favorite to thump Marcel Cerdan, the French challenger, to- night at Roosevelt Stadium in ‘an attractive middleweight title bout that opens the big boxing week of the fall season. An optimistic estimate from the promoters, the tournament of champions, calls for a crowd of 25,000 and a gross gate of $300,000. About 16,000 and $250,000 may be closer. A cool, clear night is pre- dicted. Due to a last minute cancellation of the “heavyweight elimination contest” between. Gus Lesnevich and Jersey Joe Walcott the top price of the Jersey .extravaganza was sliced from $40 to $30. Zale and Cerdan also signed new contracts, calling for $120,000 guarantee with a_privilege of 40 per cent for the champ and $40,000 or 20 per cent for Cerdan. The fight has all the makings of a thriller. Zale, a 34-year-old vet who used to sweat it out in the Gary, Ind., steel mills, flattened Rocky Graziano, in the third round to regain his championship at New- ark three months ago. Cerdan, a willing tyader with great stamina, is unbeaten in four American starts. — e LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the two major tase- ball leagues, through games of } terday, are as follows: National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis Ashburn, Philadelphia .333. Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis 120; Mize, New :York 118. Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh 39; Musig), St. Louis and Mize, New York .37 Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh 11-3 375; .186; Ckasnes, Pittsburgh 13-5 722, American League Batting—Williams, Baston .374; Boudreau, Cleveland .354. Runs batted in--DiMaggio, New York 148; Stephens,- Boston 128. Home . runs—DiMaggio, New York 39; Gordon, Cleveland 29. Pitching—Kramer, Boston 16-5 162, Gromek, Cleveland 9-3 .750. RADIO TONIGHT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'CLEVELAND MAKES BID FOR FLAG IN - AMERICAN LEAGUE Rv RALPH RODEN Tre fire wagon cuase for the American League pennant has reached the win-or-else stage and Cleveland has picked tune moment to catch fire While the league-leading Boston Red Sox and the third-place New 1 York Yankees are shewing signs o faltering, Indians are setting the hottest pace in the league. ‘The Indians scored their sixtn straight victory, the 13th in their last 15 starts last night in defeat- ing the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-3. The victory enaZied the pennant hungry tribe to stay a half game behind the Red Sox and a half game ahead of the Yanks. The Red Sox downed Detroit, 7-2, and the Yanks staggered to an 8-7 tri- this oppor- | Manager Lou Boudreau's!) LOUIS COMISKEY . INEXHIBITION GO; ' CHAMP TALKS BB By AR1aUR EDSON WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—(®- Right now, Joe Louis seems more interested in talking baseball than janything else. He was cornered in his dressing {room last night, after he had gone isix snappy rounds of an exhibition tout with Pat Comiskey of Pater- json, N. J. Here's what the heavywaight jchampion of the world had to say: “Man, isn't that baseball race somethin'! “I've wired Larry Doby (Cleveland cutfielder) for tickets to the Cleve !land-Red Sox game Wednesday.” Then, after a moment’s thought: “Comiskey don’t run away like |some fellows I know—Joe Walcott and Billy Conn.” | | | 1 i | ' Obviously Louis prefers scmeone who will stand up and slug, and in (this Comiskey was his man. Comiskey could aftford to be Lrave. Both hoxers wore 16-ounce glov And so he pounded away | furiously, particularly in the fourth land sixth rounds. umph over St. Louis in day games. drove in five runs as the Phils ex- tended Pittsturgh's losing streak to dix games. - JACK GRAHAM MOST LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.—P— The Pacific Coast League’s most valuable player of 1948 is Jack Gr: ham, San Diego Padre’s home run slugger. A $1000 cash laward and a olaque donated by another, un-| related Graham, the late Charles H., owner of the San Francisco Seals, will be presented to the big outfielder by League President Clarence Rowland at next Sun- day's Hollywood-San Diego double- header in San Diego. Rowland said nine of the 20 sports writers in Coast League cit- ies gave Graham as their first choice for the award. Jack Tobin Nick Etten of Oakland, two, and one each went to Gene Woodling, San Francisco; Charley Silvera, Portland, and” Dee Moore, Sacra- mento. e - B. B. STARS Stars of games played yesterday are as follows: Batting: Del Ennis, Phillies—Hit his 29th and 30th home runs of the season and drove in five runs as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates in a day- night doubleheader, 5-2 and 7-4. Pitching: Mickey Harris, Red Sox —Scattered four hits to beat De- troit Tigers, 7-2, and protect "Bos~ ton’s lead in American League. ———.—.— FROM MT. EDGECUMBE W. G. Brunskill of Mt. Edge- cumbe is visiting here for a few days, and is a guest at the Ju- neau Hotel. That on September 7th, 1948, in the United States Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Al- aska, Howard D. Stabler, of Juneau, Alaska, was appointed administrator of the cstate of LILA B. OLDS CARPENTER, deceased. All per- sons having claims against said es- tate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at his office in the Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months Donald MacDonald, Republican candidate for Highway Engincer, will speak over radio station KINY TS st will hold its bi-monthly meeting| In the United States, a prevent- | tonight at 9:45 o'clock. His subject Hotel onds, Alaska” and other vital subjects. from the date of the first publica- tion of this notice. HOWARD D. STABLER, Administrator. | Wednesday noon at the Baranof | able fire breaks out every 20 sec- will be “Highways for Southeast | First publication, Sept. 7, 1948. Last publication, Sept. 28, 1948. VALUABLE PLAYER| PACIFIC COAST LEAG. of San Francisco received six votes, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: | i i | L i i pre-war q the champ. Using his left effective- ly, Louis took five of the six rounds by the Associated Press score card. The first round was even. -ee RIVERS STATES DEMOCRATS WILL CARRY ELECTION Victor Rivers, Cnuuman of the Democratic Central Committee, will | leave Juneau tomorrow noon to { return to his home in Anchorage. Rivers, who is a hold-over member )f the Territorial Senate from the Third Division, has been visiting | with his brother, Ralph Rivers, for the past five days. | Victor Rivers issued the follow- ‘qu statement concerning the ap- | croaching elections: “Regardless of | the wave of puplic press and ra- | dio releases issued by Republicans, I quote David Lawrence, column- ist in the Seattle Times on Sep- | tember 15: ‘The country is still pre- ‘ dominantly. Democratic,’ and the fi- | nal election returns in the territory }md states proper will without a | doubt return the Democratic ad- ninistration to office by substan- | tial majorities st Comiskey could do “This trend was well illustrat- near Taste the difference vast reserves make. Enjoy the blend of 0.8 PROOE * 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS * CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELFHIA, PENNSYLVANIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, !was to make the champ look like 1948 ed in recent Washington State Primaries where, despite the tre- mendous press and radio activities of Republicans, Wallgren, the Dem- | ocratic candidate, polled more votes | than Langlie and all Republican | candidates put together. | "We ghave heard the voice of Republican press and radio dur- | ing the last month, but the voices of the people will be heard only after the ballots are counted in the coming election. “I agree with Mr. Lawrence that ‘lh'e country is basically Democratic jand that Deinccrats will be re- | turned to office by substantial pop- | ular vote.” < ——— REGISTERED AT BARANOF Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Horack of San Fra y A. F. Hartung of Portland, Oregon, H. W. Loewen of St. Regis, N. Y, and E. E. Lescher of Seattle, are registered at the Baranof Hotel. — RS FROM CENTRALIA Betty = Blankenship, from Cen- tralia, Wash, arrived yesterday from the south’ and is registered at the Baranof. Aol el | FOR PETERSBURG Linn Forrest, Regional Architect for the Forest Service, left yester- day for Petershurg to plan’ im- provements at the Ranger. Station there. A A SR RO AR OO 1 qualification: No, there is H in the First our country vided in a bill citizens of Alaska. THAT OB, THAT s? THERE'S NO CATCH TO THIS BUT ARE YOU AWARE OVER $3,000,000 Has been leaned at half the legal rate of interest by the Territory provided the money is expended in Alaska for homes or new businesses? OVER $2,000,000 Has been granted to citizens of Alaska with certain HERE ARE THE FACTS: no catch to this s sored’ in t Division. » from dictatorship. The money was pro- pecial Session of the Alaska Legislature in ‘1946 by SEN. NORMAN R. WALKER for the benefit of ALASKA WORLD WAR 11 VETERANS. " - This money was cheerfully paid by grateful and patriotic A small minority who hegrudged the trouble and inconvenience complained. A very small group who did not want the FREE governments of the world to WIN the war OPPOSED this legislation. Remember these facts when you see the name of NOR- MAN R. WALKER on the ballot during the October 12 General Elections. - Senator Walker is seeking re-election Yes, ori October 12, patriotic Alaskans will have an op- portunity to approve or disapprove of SENATOR WALKER'’S efforts to aid the people who helped save RE-ELECT \ Sen. Norman R. Walker (This advertisement was paid for by beneficiariesiof, the legislation: sponsored by Senator Walker, the women whose fatheis, sons and brothers who did net return from the great war for world freedom.) Alaska Fi rst For All Alaskans! (Paid . Advertisement) | ll[IlIIlllIllllIIIIlll|IllIlllIIIl_lIliilIlIIIlI]II[IlIIllHIiI_IIIIIIIIIIiilIIllillflIllfllIIlllIHIIIMluuuflllflllillfluy:flllflllllm_lyl