The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1948, Page 3

U. Washingfon Huskies in Tie With Oregon State Saturday; Scuthern (aliforniain Bumps (By The Associated Press) As a steady diet, the Pacific Coast Conference is finding the brand of football served up by the big nine hard to digest. It was bones and rice again for the Coast last weekend, Southern California getting a 20-0 licking from ‘Ohio State and ambitious Ore-' | gon, which once had visions of ending up in the Rose Bowl--but | probably is thinking better of it now—taking a 14-0 set back from Michigan. o BOSTON, Oct. 4—(®—A cold and Unless California’s hefty. Golden hunzry crowd of 15000 stormed Bears fare better next week against Fen{\ny Park today to get 8500 wnscun;ln. there will te many a fan yjeacher seats to the Red Sox-In- wondering whatever got into thelgiang pennant-playoff game. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RAINIERS ARE AmericanleagueinPlayolf ALABAMA'S INFINALS IN For Championship for First Time in History of Baseball COAST LEAGUE {Angels, Oaks 7S|ugging It i Qut for Other Spot, i Coasf Playoffs (By The Associated Press) Seattle is in as one of the final- {ists in the Coast League's Gover- |nors’ Cup playofts, but Los An- |geles and Oakland are still slugging {it out for the other spot - Seattle took a pair from San Francisco yesterday, 8-4 and 7-4 to win the series, four games to one. | Seattle combined timely hitting with the relief twirling of Bob Hall to complete the fall of the second| place Seals, Hall, relieved in both games, gained credit for both w.ns, allowing only one hit over five in- Inings total and benefitting from !late Rainier rallies. Bob Johnson paced Seattle at the plate with four; hits and four runs batted in dur-| ng the twin bill By RALPH RODEN “Sudden death” confronts the | Cleveland Indians and the Boston Red Sox today. The Indians and Red Sox are scheduled "to clash in Boston in| a one game do-or-die playoff for| the championship cf the American league. This unprecedented American League event came about yesterday when the Indians and Red Sox| i finished the reguar season in a uc} for the pennant. The Indians began the da(\"si activities a game ahead of the| Sox but dropped a 7-1 decision to the Detroit Tigers while the Red Sox mauled the defending| world champion New York Yankees | 10 to 5. | This is the first time in its history that the American League has had to stage a playoff to decide ! a pennant. The National League' established the major league pre-| | Detroit ! Cincinnati Coast Conference master minds| when they “chose” the big nine. California’s best offensive back, Jack Jensen, saw little action Sat-| urday when the Bears overpowered St. Mary’s 20-0. | Nevada, with one of the season's prize packages in quarterback Stan' More than 2,000 fans spent the night camped outside the park waiting for the box office to open at 9 am, ! The temperature was only eight degrees above freezing in the night{ —put the cold didn't dlsconrng(‘! Los Angcles, the pennant-winning Oaks clutbed the Angels twice, 6-3, 23-15, to a take a three-two series lead. That second game saw the Angels ¢ é ! wice score six runs in one inning ~with Jimmy Ostrowski hitting wo bases-loaded homers—to take !cedent in 1945 when the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodg- ers iinished the ‘campaign tied for the lead. 'The Cards won the best- twe-out-of-three playoff by win- ning two suaight games. | % No matter whicu team wins to- day the world series will open in| many, Several persons fainted either VeT from hunger or exhaustion and sev- yester- epq) fist-fights developed over places Heath, passed and ran w.th com- | parative ease to a26-7 victory o University of San Francisc dag. {in line. A hard-woiz..ag Stanford team! It was a strange sight—camp fires which still seems to be in the build- blazing on a busy street in the ing stage, with no pagsing attack heart of staid old Boston .. . Some to speak of, went north to take a of Boston's most respected citizenry 14-7 trimming from Washington sleeping on the sidewalk covered State. It was Stanford's 1I1th set- cnly with newspapers . . . others on kack in 12 games, countng last army cots. year’s unbroken string of defeats. | e Washington, which helped szt t Ap SPORTS 14 tie. U. C. L. A, recuperating from an unhappy sessicn with Northw: i with Loyola of Los Angeles, Sar off game ‘today, the Red Sox ought Clara ran wild against Fresno State to pay their dues and enroll in to the tune of 45-7 score, Occident- | Newhouser's “Hal's Pals” club. LEAGUE STANDINGS !ducls with Bob Feller. Won Lost Pct.| ARATL L 1 gféA 1004 MONDAY MATINEE Oregon Washington State . Washington California 000 Poston to make sure the Red Sox Stanford 000 didn't think he was easing up. 000| Middleweight champ Marcel Cer- i basebfl“‘ch_amplons office the other day |bringing a gaudy solid gold wrist | watch inscriced: To Andy Nieder- - . 1. Paul Is Winner of . Amer. Assn. Playoff | Dl DIXIE SERIES Birmingham (Southern Associa- jtion) 8; Fort Worth (Texas Leagu2) Idaho .. Montana Here are the leader: through games of yesterday: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Williams, Boston 370; Boudreau, Cleveland .351. Runs batted in—DiMaggio, New York 156; Stephens, Boston 136. Home runs—DiMaggio, New York 39; Gordon, Cleveland 32. Pitching—Kramer, Boston 18-5 183; Gromek, Cleveland 9-3 .750. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Musial, St. Louls, Ashturn, Philadelphia .333. Runs batted in—Musial, St. Louis 131; Mize, New York 125. Home runs—Mize, New York, and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40. Stolen bases—Ashburn, | phia 32. Pitching—Sewell, Pittsburgh 13-3 .813; Brecheen, St. Louis 2047 .751. R VOTE FOR MRS. HELMI AALTO BACH Republican Candidate for Repre- sentative to The Alaska Legisla- ccast pattern two weeks came back Saturday to win lwr:“: eI 4l tock the California Aggies, 28-0,|Ha] did all right by the Sox yester- 1000/ When Detroit's Fred Hutchinson 000 dan will return to the United States |reiter, a great promoter.” . . . The 3176; American Association final play- losing to Minnesota, tried luck Idaho with relative ease 28-12. 1 By HUGH FULLERTON, JR Western Washington whitewasbed day, although it seems that the law 1.000 | took sick and couldn't pitch against {in acout_a month to begin an ex- |fight mob thinks it’s a wonderful off: against neighkoring Oregon State Saturday and came off with a 14- In other games over the weekend,| BOSTON, Oct. 4—(@®— Before College of Pacific played a 14-14 ti startng the American League play- British Columbia 40-0, and Mon- of averages was on his side after tana won from Pacific (Ore.) 27-0.'lcsing seven out of eight previous 500 the Indians Saturday, Manager 500 Steve O'Neill phoned Joe Cronin in —- { hibition tour. Em s s | Rocky Graziano turned up un- lanncunced at the tournament of gesture, but notody knows who told Rocky how to spell Niederreiter, St. Paul 5, Columbus 3 (St. Paul wins series 4-3). Philadel- - e - DIVORCE FILED Frank L. Scott has filed for a divorce from Helen W. Scott on ture, First Division. 0007 7t the grounds of incompatibility. The ———————— |couple were married in Ketchikan WANT ADS BRING RESULTS!|in 1945. 4 S i 2 Democratic Candidate House of Representatives IF YOURE FOR . . . PROGRESSIVE ACTION ... Don’t Forget the Name of James Nolan ‘Wrangell, Alaska Resident of the Territory Over 25 Years > A Ve for Nolan Is a Vote Well Cast (Paid Advertisement) if any. 1 .| €almon Derby, sponscred by resort 4. (Series tied 1-1.) 1 what appeared to be a wmm“ndmg;Bcstcu Wednesday with the Na- lead. | tional League's champion Braves But the Oaks came back in the|eptertaining the American League last three frames with five, seven|gwinner, and four runs. Bob: Feller was entrusted with e fthe job yesterday of nailing down Cleveland’s first pennant since 1920 but the big righhander just didn't have it. | { Feller, striving for his 20th win| jand seventh straight, was pounded | from the hill in the third inning when the Tigers scored four runs to sew it up. Fne four runs were more than| enough for Prince Hal Newhouser, crack Detroit lefthander. Newhous- | jer stopped in Indians on five hits | {in winning his 21st game of the | season, | A big five inning rally also!| highlighted the Red Sox vicmry‘ before 31,304 at Boston. The Yanks drove Dobson out with with a two-run rally in the fifth to make it a 5-4 game in favor of (he Sox. However, Raschi | fclded in the sixth, yielding four jruns cn five hits. - eee Y | The Washington Senators down- ed the Philadelphia Athletics, 7-2, and the Chicago Red Sox beat the St. Louis Browns 10-5, in the first game of a doubleheader. The sec-| ond game was called at the end Here are scores National League of eight innings because of dark- games played over the weekend: ‘Washington 41; New York 10. Green Bay 33; Detroit 21. Pittsburgh 21; Boston 14. ness, with the score tied, 2-2. The Braves tuned up for the Philadelphia 28; Los Angeles 28 (tie) . > "world series by trouncing the New All-America Conference football: York Giants 11-1. i Althcugh beaten 4-3 by the; Buffalo 31; Brooklyn 21. - Chicago Cubs, the St. Louis Card- | e e s ee v 0 zo0 . | ! 30Pound, Four ‘Ounce Salmon i(augh!, Perby SEATTLE, Oct. 4—P—A 30- pound, 4-ounce king salmon caught 1Ly Alex Takacs of Seattle, spawned a new car for its captor today. The fish, largest caught in the finals of any salmon derby here this year, was tops in Sunday’s Puget Sound owners qf the area. inals clinched second place as the| Brocklyn Dodgers also lost, 4-2, to' the Philadelphia Phillies. ; The Cincinnati Reds, behind the two-hit pitching of Johnny Van- dermeer, shaded the Pittsburgh | Pirates, 1-0. | 2 DA C(OMMUNICATION To the Editer, Daily Alaska Em- | pire——If we really want to have any salmon left, knock out all the | nets and gunny sack stream fisher- men, let, the traps and trollers| operate, | Remember, traps don't move up stream. (Sigrned) A. J. SPRAGUE. NSNS iy HOTEL GUEST i Miss Ruth Armitage of Andover, | Mass., is registerad at the Gastin- eau Hotel. TIDE TABLE o . . . IR L OCTOBER 5 High tide, 3:22 a.m., 17.9 ft. Low tide, 9:19 am, 0.1 ft. High tide, 15:23 p.m, 19.6 ft. Low tide, 21:54 p.m.,, -2.5 ft. ° L] s e 000000000 D ® & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . i i® SUN EHSE-SETS OCTOBER 5 Sun rises at 7:09 a.m. Sun sets at 6:22 p.m. e © & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e — Read the Want-Ads for bargains. ABOLISH THE BARRIERS - TO ALASKAS \\ N WONDER IF ALASKAN | wiLL swaLLow TWS H GAG ONCE MORE ¥ N N\ HALF OF ALASKAS CANNERIES WoW OPERATE WITHOUT FisH TRAPs ! . PUT yOUR ¥ IN T This Ad Paid for by Local Alaskan Fishermen Ld STANLINGS OF THE CLUBS American League Team: Cleveland Boston New York Fhiladelphig Pet. 623 | 623 | 610 545 506 386 366 St. Louis Washington Chicago 51 101 National League Final Standings w 91 85 84 83 8 66 64 64 e g e o COURT PARTY OFF TO KETCHIKAN, EQUITY TERM Team: Boston St, Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh New York Philadelphia Chicago To hold an equity term of the U. S. District Court in Ketchikan the court party left Juneau this morning via Alaska Coastal Air; lines. In the court party were | Judge George Folta, J. W. Leiv- ers, Clerk of the Court, and Mil- dred Maynard, court stenographer. ‘The equity term in Ketchikan is expected to be finished within | two weeks. . B AT H E R_Actress Dorothy Malone models one-piece white - | the GOVERNOR GETS FRESH ;Orders Photographer's Camera with Films De- stroyed at Grid Game COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 4.-(P—A photographer for the Columtus | Ledger-Enquirer reporied yesterday ,that companions of Alabama’s Gov. James E. Folsom destroyed about $50 worth of camera equipment on chi2f executive’s order as a weekend football game. News cameraman Brady Bynum said the incident occurred Saturday at the Auburn-Louisiana Tech game when he photozraphed the Governor with a paper cup in his hand. Bynum related the Governor ask- ed him to destroy the negative and that when he refused Folsom turn- ed to a man later identified as Nick Littlefield, one of his special inves- tigators, and said: “Nick, if you had been on the ball he wouldn't have got that. I don’'t want that picture to go out| of here.” Then, and two or three other men shoved im against o motor car, seized his rt bag, and destroyed nine | wlders valued at $5.25 each. Fol'sm and Littlefield declined comment RN S e WATERFRONT 1S ACTIVE AS SHIP_S TIE-UP, LOAD Business at the waterfront picked | up today with several craft tieing| up, and others loading to go qut. | In from Seattle this morning was the El Clare of Ketchikan, which moored for the day after dropping| off equipment at Mill Creek !ori Alaska Ml and Metal Com- pany. Skipper is Elmer Jakeway, ormer Juneau resident. 1 The Queen Fisheries floating | cannery and warehouse, Alaska {liit Announcing WE (S ¥ Queen and Polaris, docked here late yesterday to refuel enroute to Se- attle after operating during the summer in Bristol Bay. Skipper of the outfit is Art Anderson. The ves- sels sailed south this afternoon. The Lone Fisherman, sk'ppered by pt ¢ Moy, docked at Alaska ‘taticn this morning from Sitka to load a carco of beer and pop. The Beachcomber, helmed by Joe Grover, took cn a general cargo this afternoon and will head for Pelican City tomorrow. RN SHNEF A There's blg ncws In Empice ods. .|HIIIHIHIIHIHIIlIIlli|IllIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIll“IillIIfiIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllli"?l_" COASTAL AIRLINES T E R LIEGHT SCHEDULE Effective October 1st, 1948, our regular Bynum added, Littlefield 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— 38 flights weekly; 3 flights weekly; weather permits weather permits lastex swim suit at Hollywood pool. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays To Hoonah, Gustavus, Pelican— Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays To Port Althorp, Elfin, Kimshan, Chichagof, Cobol— One flight weekly; Tuesdays, or first day thereafter To Hawk Inlet, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Hocd Bay, Angoon One flight weekly; Mondays, or first day thereaftér Call your Alaska Coastal Alrlines ticket agent for time of departure and arrival Phone 202 or 612 ON THE BALLOT in the October 12 election thers will be a referendum on “the practice of fishing by means of should be continued or . . . . . should be abolished.” To abolish traps, we believe, would amount to confiscation and permanently injure the Territory of Alaska, NON-RESIDENT SEINERS WILL COME TO ALASKA Supreme Court Rules You Can't Keep Them Out There is loose talk that trap confiscation would give Alaskans a monopoly on salmon fishing. Vote-seeking politicians and those whose selfish interests would be served by the elimination of trap fishermen claim laws could be passed prohibiting non-resident fishermen from catching salmon in Alaskan waters. THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT HAS RULED DIFFERENTLY. IT, THE HIGHEST U. S. COURT, HAS HELD THAT ANY LAW PROHIBITING NON-RESIDENT FISHERMEN IS IN VIOLATION OF THE CONSTITUTION. Here are the facts: In June, prohibitive burdei South Carolina wanted to passed a law requiring non-residents to pay a $2500 license fi Carolinans paid only $25 license and it was believed such a 1 ns on out-of-state shrimp fishermen. 1948, the United States Supreme Court declared unconstitutional a Seuth Carolina statute placing remove the competition of fishermen coming in from other areas. So the citizens ee for each of their shrimp fishing boats. South 00-fo-one fee would discourage non-residents. The court held that the fee was discriminatory and violated that clause in the United States Constitution guaranteeing equal privileges and immunities to citizens of various states. The decision of the United States Supreme Court in the South Carolina case will apply here in ‘Alaska if the Territory attempts to keep non-resident fishermen away. Actually, larger fleets of seine fishermen from Puget Sound and California would come north just for the short salmon season if trap fishing is abolished. There is nothing anyone can do to stop lhem..my' more than California or Puget Sound can prohibit Alaskans from fishing in the waters off their coast lines. Half of Alaska’s salmon comes from trap fishing. If traps go, the present 50 foot limit on seine boats goes also. Examine the facts. YOTE TO SALMON TRAPS! COMMITTEE OF ALASKA TR" OPERATORS S MR AR R