The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1948, Page 3

—— Eddie Nielson Most Valuable, BudBrown MostPopularPlayer 0f'48 BB.Season;Bqngugl Held Eddie Nielsen, third baseman on the Legion baseball team, was the most valuable player of the Gas- tineau Channel Baseball League Moose Club rooms, oven roasted chicken with dressing, baked po- tato, slaw, stewed corn, cranberry sauce, hot buns, coffee, with wine during the 1948 season, according | . starter. Chuck Davis, CoOK, to a vote of the ball players of ,rrisiated in preparing the feed, all four teams of the league “‘.nnd was assistad in serving by the bssel_)all banquet last night. | Harry DeLand, Ed Rodenberg, Bill Bud Brown, shortstop and second | yernon, Bob Jensen and Ward baseman, also of the Legion team,“oh“sflr‘, GHo . did. thelr sttt was voted the most popular play‘lthorcu'gk;ly. er. Nielsen is awarded a gabard-| r the feod, even second help- ine coat donated by Fred Hennin; ! A“e'.t 4 and Brown receives $5 in casg“"gs' disappeared, M. P. Mullaney, 1president of the league, acted as Troin, Tetlom | Ga0: !toastmaster and baseball remarks Nielsen was also awarded five on the season, players, etc, were other prizes as follows: made by Minard Mill, John Morri- Second best batting average, base | son, O. R. Cleveland, vice-president Lall shoes donated by H and Q][of the League; “Pop” Forsythe, um- Sports Store; most number of hits, pire; Bob Coughlin, Elmer A. white shirt donated by Caslers; |Friend, Joe Thibodeau, Dudley scoring most number of runs, bed , Smithberg, Harry DeLand, who lamp by Parsons Electric; player stated the Teen-Agers would be in most times at bat, three pounds !the Leaguz next year and he would of 'Coffee by California Grocery; see that they had uniforms, and and best fielding at third base, $5|made the promise; Joe Werner, in cash by Alaska Laundry. who emphasized the splendid Jun- Other awards made from ior baseball training and great in- 1948 season are as follows: terest shown by the youngsters, Best batting average, Bud Phelps, praising Earl Forsythe for his val- Moose, pair of Florsheim Shoes byluable assistance; and Paul Urick. Graves. l Just beiore the awards were an- Player driving in most runs, | ncunced, Mullaney turned the dut- Bud Phelps, one ham, Home Gro-|ies of toastmaster over to Judge cery. William A. Holzheimer, baseball Most home runs, Bud Cantillon, [prexy for a number of years, who Elks, $5 in merchandise, Triangle]o!aled he had just passed his 78th lhcl Bar. ibirthday but was as lively for base- ball, in spirit anyway, as any other Second most home runs, JOE!nisehall enthusiast present. The Snow, one case beer, bwcex,ey»igan, stood up and sang “Happy Bar. | Birthday,” then the Judge made a Most three buse hits, Fenster, short but‘pcinted speech on local Legion, shaving kit, Butler-Mauro Drug. Most two base hils, Bill Cope, Legicn, clectric clock, Electric Light and Power Co. Most stolen bases, Joe Snow, Elks, one gallon wine, Alaska Liquor. Most sacrifice hits, Bill Palmer, Elks, $10 gift certificate, Juneau- baseball in general, Follewing the awards, the new cup to the league’s 1948 champions iwas presented by Mullaney and accepted by Earl Forsythe for the Mocse team, in the absence of “Red” Holloway, Moos2 manager, who was cn a hunting trip. The entire affair was sponsored Young. by the Gastineau Channel Baseball Bast fielding, first base, Joe|Le€ague, sparkplugged in arrange- Snow, $5 cash, Imperial Cafe. ments by Paul Urick, assistant | manager of the Moose team. B.B. STARS Best fielding, second base, Earl Forsythe, $10 in trade, Triangle Cleaners. Best shortstop, Dudley Smithberg, $5 in cash, Hutchings Grocery. Best fielding pitcher, Cantillon, two cases Coca Cola, Juneau Cold Storage. Best outfielder, Erv Hagerup, Elks, one ham, American Legion. Best pitcher, six games, Law- rensen, Moose, $10 cash, Thomas Hardware. Pitcher, least walks, Bill Palmer, Yesterday’s taseball stars were as follows: Batting—Dom DiMaggio, Red Sox three hits to lead the Boston Red Sox to a 7-3 victory over Washinz- ] “. - ton. Hlks. < pow v Entipn, wing, Perey's/ Pitching—Harry Brecheen, Cardi- Liquor Store. nals—Turned in his 20th victory Pitcher with most strikeouts, | 5 against seven defeats in pitching St. Louis to a 4-1 seven hit tri- umph over Pittsburgh in night por- tion of day-night doubleheader. Lawrensen, Moose, two cartons cig- arettes, Sugar Bowl. Batter hit ~most with pitched ball, Rollison, Legion, one case of apricots, Spruce Delicatessen. e Batter striking out most, Bob - e Pasquan, ice tongs, Juneau Drug., FIGHI Dfi . Player with most errors, Dodsen, \ » Douglas, gift certificate, B. M. Behrends, Inc. | Here are results of leading fights pulled off last night: Atlantic City—Herman . McCray, 150, Philadelphia, outpointed Joe' Tate, 154, Philadelphia, 8. Catcher with most assists, Red Holloway, chest protector, I. Gold- stein. Oldest played in line of service, Mark Jensen, Douglas, fifth of| Washington, D. C.—Sonny Boy his Week's Grid Games Leading football games to be played this weckend are as EAST Army vs. Lafayette. Boston College vs. Georgetown. Boston U vs. Scranton. Brown vs, Princeton. Bucknell vs. Penn State. Colgate vs. Rutgers. Columbia vs. Harvard. Cornell vs. Navy. Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania. Fordham vs, Merchant Marine. Holy Cross vs. Syracuse. Maryland vs. Dejaware. NYU vs. Springfield. Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame. Temple vs. West Virginia. Villanova vs. Duquesne. Yale vs. Connecticut. MIDWEST Tilinols vs. Wisconsin, Indiana vs. Iowa. Iowa State vs. Kansas State. Kansas vs. Colorado. Marquette vs. Detroit. Michigan Vs. Oregon. Michigan State vs. Hawaii. Mirnesota vs. Nebraska. Missour! vs. St. Louis, Northwestern vs. Purdue, Chio State vs. So. California. Cklakoma vs. Texas A&M. OCklahoma A&M vs. Denver, ‘Tulsa vs. Florida. fol- | lows: i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IOAKS; SEALS' LOSE GAMES | IN PLAYOFF (By The Ascociated Press) That hot Coast League race must have taken something out of Oak- land and San Francisco. | Both lost their second straight in the Governors’ Cup playoffs last‘ night. The pennant-winning Oaks fell again Lsfore Los Angeles, 9-7, and | the runner-up Seals were re-bop- rad by Seattle, 2-0. | Los Angeles did it with homers., Cliff Aberson smacked one with two on, and Dom Dallessandro and | jone on. The last blow made re- |liefer Ralph Buxton the loser. L until $KI CLUB IS OPENIHG, MEMBERSHIP DRIVE; ELECTION ON OCT. 8/ Aiming for an all time high in} membership, the Juneau €ki Club| has officially launched their mem-| bership drive, which will continue, 8 pm., October 8. | A bigger and better season is in store this year and enthusiasts who are interested in joining can get a membership blank at the H & Q Sports Center. This membership drive is open to any individual who helds a 48-49 membership. The grand prize awarded the winner of the membership drive will be a year's free ride on the Jurcau Ski Club's tow up at the second cabin. Ceremonies surround- | ing the awarding of this token of merit will take place at the club’s Hall October 8. President Jim Church nominated | Don Carlsen, young righthander, imemters Dean Williams, Glen Mil- | shut out the Oaks for the final four licc, and Leon Alexander, to serve frames to gain the win after re- on the nominating committee and placing Red Lynn. Eddie Fernandes!to take charge of the election that | and Merrill Combs homered off!will take place at the October 8 Lynn, A s N meeting. Seattle’s Charley an out- | » ¥ < twirled Willle Werle for the Rainier |, '% Miehlisht of last evening was victory. Werle had trouble With old | joaneq the club from Anchorage.| Bob Johnson, who hit @ homer and i ® S0 TOT ATCHOTER {later singled and scored on TonY|secon gy the Army's Arctic Valley York’s hit. That was all Schanz, in| four-hit fettle, needed. Werle gave, Ski Resort when several of the top, skiers in the nation were stationed | \as follow { Boudreau, Cleveland .354. j—Drove in three runs and collected | SouUTd Alabama vs. Vanderbilt, Auburn vs. Louisiana Tech. | Clemson vs. No. Carolina State. | Duk? vs. Tennessee. Georgia Tech vs. Tulane. Kentucky vs. Mississippi. | LSU vs. Rice. Miami vs. Rollins. Mississippi State vs. Bavlor, North Carolina vs. Georgia. up six blows. R ST COUNCIL TONIGHT there with the Army. Most of the |pictures were taken under ideal| snow conditions and one could very (Clearly see the technique of sea-; The regular meeting of the City foned veterans at play. Council will be "held tonight at! TR ! 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers. | On the agenda for this evening| - |are presentation of committee re-i V. E. Shnitzler, Bellmghnm,l | ports, monthly reports of City de-'Wash., arrived in Juneau Thurs-i | partments, and the reading of the day on PNA from Anchorage and | South Carolina vs. Furman. Virginia vs. Miami (Ohio). inrdinuncc concerned with punch- is registered at the Baranof Hu-i tel. VMI vs. George Washington. boards. VPI vs. Virginia. ! the world’s FROM BELLINGHAM ‘Wake Fcrest vs. William & Mary. Washington and Lee vs, Ohio. ! SOUTHWEST Arkansas ‘- vs. TCU. i SMU vs. Texas Tech. | | | i | | Texas vs. New Mexico. TCU vs. Arkansas. ROCKY MOUNTAIN i Arizona vs. Utah. Colorado College vs, Idaho State.i Utah State vs. Colorado State. | | Wyoming vs. Colorado State Ed.| WEST California vs. £t. Mary’s. | Idaho vs. UCLA! | Montana vs. Facific U. Meontana State vs. East Washing- | ton. Oregon State vs. Washington. Santa Clara vs. Fresno State. Stanford vs. Washington State. | ' LEADERS INB. B. | most wanted pen ® Here are the sleck ta- » pered lines and precision performance most-wanted the world over. The unique tubular point starts promptly—writes eagerly. And the precision-fit cap slips on—locks without twisting. See it today! Leaders in ine basebail world,! through games of yesterday, are AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Williams, Boston .367; | Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New i York 153; Stephens, Boston 133 Home runs--DiMaggio, New York 39; Gordon, Cleveland 32. Pitching—Kramer, Boston 1'1-5\l 173; Gromek, Cleveland 9-3 .750. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Musial, €t. Louis .377; Ashburn, Philadelphia .333. Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis 129; Mize, New York 124. Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh 40; Mize, New York and Musial, St.; Louis 39. Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh 13-3 813; Brecheen, St.. Louis 10-7 .‘1}1.. it g e & | Prices: Parker “51” Pens 312.50 2ad 15.00 ¥ THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U. S, A, ‘ 359-F liquor, New York Tavern. West 134142, Washington, stopped Blindest umpire in League, Grassy Maxie Shapiro, 135, New York, 6. Lowe, $5 in trade, Bailey’s Bar. New York (Sunnyside Gardens) Chicken Feed —Pat Brady, 137%, New York, stop- The banquet was served in the ped Rene Camacho, 133, Havana, 8. ABOLISH THE BARRIERS 70 MASKA's PROSPERITY S | WE LOVE BLASKA. THOUSANDS LIKE US CAN MAKE A 600D | LIVING MERE \F THE MonoPoLY FisH TRAPS ARE ABOLISHED) | 2 l Iz V'\“,"_’ » ‘ 2 l RABOLISH HLASKAS 4I5 FISH TRAPS !/ ki MUKE WaY FoR 30000 NEW PERMANENT ALASKAN RESIDENTS. UT YOUR IN THE [ | ABOLISH 7131 TRATS ir o ‘ [ This Ad Paid for by Tocal Alaskan Fishermen TOWN HALL RECREATION CENTER ROLLER SRATING RINK FALL QPERING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 2nd “Records” "Loud Speaking System” “Decorations” EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING will be free for a selected group ... WATCH THIS SPACE SUNDAY AI"I‘E NOON, OCT. 3—All girls under High School Age SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 3—All Ladies, High School Age, or over (Admission Charge, Govt. Tax Only) _ NEW FALL SCHEDULE MONDAY-Closed All Day TUESDAY-Atfterrion Closed; Evening open 7:30-10:30 - Wednesday, fhfinday. Friday, Saturday, Sunday Open from 3:30- 5:30-25¢c Open from 7:30-10:30-60c (plus 15¢ Clamp Skate Rental) Second Session Fri. and Saf. Evenings, 10:30-12:00, 40c tamagark Tt su g { #o ¥ BETTING ON SPECIAL INQUEST BIG SERIES CLEVELAND, Oct. 1—®-— Al- though the American League race can't possibly be decided befir Saturday, the betting gentry a ready have established the Cleve- land Indians as a 2-1 favorite over the Boston Braves, who have clinched the National League pen- nant. “Too much pitching and too much punch,” is the way the odds-mak- ers size up the Indians against the National League champions. - BENEFIT CARD PARTY A benefit cara paity, for the 'Roberta Jackson fund will be given Eddie Lukon duplicated, each With next meoting to be held in Union'by the Pioneer's Auxiliary of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, Satirday, October 2, at 8 pm. Bridge, pinochle, whist and games wl' be played. Refresh- ments and prizes. Admission $1.00. Odd Fellows Hal 0003 3t By Jackand Lillian Loser brother that cn-’nls n: to like her!” “Well . . . you can take a tip from me. The goed looking clothes on sale down at the Mamzelle Shop will keep you from being a back number. Let’s go.” E SHOP THE MAMZEL! tout this year. His death was the sixth ring fatality in the United States in 1948 HELD, RING DEATH .. ooy canbou VISITS ETHEL DAVIS Mrs. Ha.iy Carroll has arrived in Juncan and is the housezuest of Mrs. Ethel Davis. She is from Monterey, Calif., where Mr. Carroll will estaklish his cwn business in CHICAGO, Oct. (~®—A coro- ner's jury was summoned today for a special inquest into the ring| death of Kid Dinamita, 22 year old anto Dominpo welterweight boxer. ed yesterday after a 9 round technical knockout at the hands of Bob McQuillar in Chicago Sta- | the Spring. He was a former chef im. | at the Baranof. Mrs. Carrol is here Dinamita, whose real name was to dispose of the family home on Teliv Gomez, was the second boxer | the Highway, then will return d s the result of a Chicago south i Announcing ALASKA COASTAL ATRLINES WINTER FLIGHT SCHEDULE Effective October 1st, 1948, our regular flight schedule will be as follows: FROM JUNEAU To Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell— One round trip daily To Sitka— Two flights daily; No Sunday afternoon flight To Skagway— One flight daily No Sunday flight To Tenakee— 3 flights weekly; , Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays To Hoonah, Gustavus, Pelican— 3 flights weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays To Port Althorp, Elfin, Kimshan, Chichagof, Cobol— One flight weekly; Tuesdays, or first day thereafter weather permits To Hawk Inlet, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Hocd Bay, Angoon One flight weekly; Mondays, or first day thereafter weather permits Call your Alaska Coastal Airlines ticket agent for time of departure and arrival Phone 202 or 612 gt U S wmm}, Glenmore Distilleries Company Louisville, Kentucky @.0.co. A GLENMORE PRODUCT F JUST WHAT IS THIS WED - IN-THE - WOOD? Instead of being bottled immediately, “Thompson” is put back into barrels after blending. This means a smoother, better-tasting, more enjoyable whiskey! RE ASKING... - 1T TELLS YOU RIGHT HERE BACK LABEL! = Blended then put back into barrels o assure a perect union of the choice distillations Listed below. This old-time method costs more and takes longer, but it makes a smoctber, ey THE STRAKGHT WHISXICS 1N THIS PRODUCT AR FOUR YEARS 08 MORE 0L . 207 sTRArGHT 3 0% GRAI WEUTRAL 207 STRAIGHT WAISAEY & YEARS 0L 2147% STRAIGHT WWISKEY § YEARS OLD 25§% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 1 YEARS 040 P ROM OLD KENTUCKY