The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1949, Page 3

5 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREB CHARLES ~ CHAMPIONSHIP ' Pancho Gomsales |GOODPROGRESS TENNIS MATCH * fovina Trowbles | g1y AL ASKA ROADS FAYORED BEGINS TORITE " " " SAYS COL. NOYES NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 10.—(P wrd (Pancho) Gonzales is the matches will be played to- Although plagued by hm\1 | g; i ' l E 1sino’s 30th invitaitonal | F | I N J'l‘ night at the Evergreen Bowl temnis - % o e ment ! weather, progress is good on road courts to start off ‘the ammual|™ - " o Mhglda “chafip on | construction ~ and maintenance | | t T ded in | throughout the Territory, reportsi rament for the Juneau Tennis o Y top sceded in| ol " . | BULLETIN Championship. Bob Boochever, nnual affair, had to go 34]COL John R. Noyes, Alaska R D E FE T Main!a New York, Aug. 10—(@-—Ez- |champion for the past two years s A\M_m“j Yetere i Ao | ((‘.» Commissioner 2 lns | zard Charles weighed in at 180 Pastor Bigornia, William Reedy Dick 'M(’mlm’m’l’ .ll|‘H1 FaRis Noyes' inspection trip begun June \ ting' are seeded 5 R : 28, was interrupted by several days: Clarence Kea ctively. The first two| matches are scheduled for 7 p. m rounds late toda title bout with YANKEES, lis Pace ==~ junior nationally. terday he agan went all out here in July, after which he con- tinued to other parts of Alaska efore turning back another New | S. the two others are due 10| 0.0 oo Tom Molloy where A.R.C. has active operations 5 il - - begin one hour later. 1-5. 6-4 TATAAY T He returned Monday N - — | By JACK HAND In the three first round matches. Noyes « will leave soon to consult| _ By JOE REICHLER By JIM BACON { NEW YORK 10—(P—Ezzard | Elmer Lipsey meets Jel McCar- 30 O British Columbia highway authori- TV AP Sports Writer ter | Charles rule ) 18 favorite | thy, Stan Frecman against m | tles on mutual problems, and travel . 5 It the Boston Red Sox ever| The (the base-| " Si-year-ol Gus Leeno. |Jack Hazlete and Joe Werner ian- i | i on:| ANOTHER CLIPPER’ EXTRA— catch up with the New York ¥ an- | ball te is an amazi ) Ed Ches- A Ithe road that would connect \w:‘:y' les tonight at Yankee | gles with Nor 1 fense of his|t an 3 . ind William Reedy, who both the proposed Southeast Alaska car| e & [3 cight tox-|drew first round byes, will meet _ ferry system e 15-round | i und match. AMERICAN LEAGUE The road commissioner expects | 4 n| , From June 1 through Al I's won 36 games and tle better than .500 ball. ¥ kees in their season-long Ainerica League pennant ci most of the| credit must be given to their much| maligned pitching staff. still lead the Ps | [ 1' or 6 pm. (PST) . Keating and Bigornia New York 3, Boston 2. to attend the meeting of the 2 In the last five weeks, dur league Ly ames. On ¢ he cautiously |also drew byes in the first round Three night games. ciated Boards of Trdde (British which time the Red Sox have their lead was six games. | Walcott to win | Temorrow Boochever is .matched NATIONAL LEAGUE Columbia and Alaska) which will| 7 picked up six and a half games on| It is unusua ear-old | agair tk yerner- | Beston 4, New York 1. be h 3 v, Augus 3 @ I P ar-olc i e Werner 4 w Yor be held in Smithers, B.C,, August! The Chpper hostess 1,)~ the front-running Yankees, Boston|for a club playing 50-50 ball, to!cin gro rushes to the post | Binn: ating will meet| Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 0. 18, 19 and 20. & hurlers have pitched 25 complete|maintain such a wide lead. But 1 effort to convince New York:the winr tween Lipsey and Mc- ) night games, o L . S OLK A RB'GNS wonderful food...brings you magazines games in 34 starts. As a re here's a rcason for it. pti ¢ his right to be called | Carthy; and Bigornia'will play the ~ — they've won 25 of them to whittle; On June 2, San Diego and Seattle mp.” | winner of the Freedman-Hazlett their deficit to five and a half|were in second and third place matter how soon he may|match. 2 games, On July 4 the Red Sox|Since then San Dicgo & Gus, if at all, Charle Weather permitting, the tennis BOXING NEws pluows@bhnkets"'even an trailed the leaders by 12 games. |have played 471 and . champ in New York |tournament will continue Thursday | 5 FROM VEI BOARD & o Ellis Kinder, the Red Sox' right- | spectively—the onl . . Eagan, Chairman of v evenings with the final i H electric razor or baby kit. You feel harided ace, is the latest to go the|fare worse tI the state ¢ commission, has|round to be played off either Sat- route. He finished what he started | Stars spotted Por yuled the winher must It Lee | urday or Sunday. last night, beating the ankees, | the first inr ht and the 1| Savold or “some suitable opponent 6-3, for his 13th victory againstwent on to w 2. It was Pinky | pefore he g his official bl five losses. Woods’ 17th Ezzard is king in the other serves you y the least,| At New Bedford, Mass—Tami| Paul Solka, former Fairbanks i " Mauriello, 202', New York, knockec | "eWspaperman, has resigned as a completely“at home’ na ut Mike. Jacobs, 178, Newark, N.J.| ember of the Alaska World War = |EADERS INB.B. D mens s A ok | big 4-engine Clipper e two run Kinder permitted the Yankees 10 Ken Hol e of second-jsta | At Los Angeies—Clarence Henry. |, / hits, including a pair of home]|place S mound It ‘figures to. be a good luzm.{ o AR 185, Los Angeles, stopped Dutch 'q' Ry S Kiaag For frequent, dependable service cal runs by outfielder Hank Bauer, but|won his 10t RS e et VATIONAL LEAGUE Culbertson, 182, Los Angeles, 9. | oo & Var sgberen, e eived frequent, depe: sei loee f with five hits| R Battin Robinson, Brooklyn, At Wilmington, Del. — Arturoj oo 4o e SCC e BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 an early 5-0 lead furnished by } set down Los irdie Tel N .4 Williams | for an to 4 triumph, Jim Tabor ! 4 Slaughter, St. Louis, .334. jodoy, 2! 3 o . Birdie Tebbetts and Ted Williams| for 11 mph. Jim Tabo 1to shoot the works early. Godoy, 201, Chile, and Maynard He recently was named Assistant| carried him through. ;hit his third homer in two night " Al Weil Y 5 Rans Batted In — Robinson |Jjones, 185, Wilmingtow, drew, 10, ke CJ H £ eill, IBC matchmaker, wa 2 £ - > i - Territorial Supervisor for the Bu- SSadie" Jenskh, S Berd. ] U " 90; Hodges, Brooklyn, 83 ¢ o, 14 M Kip/: Jehsen, (OISR DY overseas telephone yes 3 At Honolulu—Mario Trigo, 137,| vaq,, of Census, in charge of the A capacity crowd of 35691 was{c, » on the gridiron, was j US¥ PR Home Runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, | Los Angeles, « f K 3 3 8 ia on the gridiron, was j vold, the Engle- ) 4 08 geles, outpointed Chuck) o . 3 o first v d the BRGI®? 120, Gordon, New York and Sauer, Cureton, 139, Honolulu, 10, econd and Fourth Divisions, with shiot at | 1 50 TS headquarters at Fairbanks. Wofl” Mm e %;‘]“_“L S S "X“ ' Pitching — Newcombe, Brooklyn | m 3ill Daly, Savold's manager, agreed, |\, o paet poocn S pidokion 13-4 AT THE BARANOF | 4 ®Trade Mark;Pan Amarican Airways, Ina, ‘N.../ srovided Bruce Woodcock's retire- | | nt became definite, our Brucie | attle residents st at thei N. G. Ottke, Veterans Adminis-| TO SEATTLE ¢ HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN 364; | Baranof Hotel are: Ruth C. Bull,|tration Chief of Claims, left this JUNEAU ¢ WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME nal, for Lesnevich is prepared |, made hap by Boston that for the Oakia iy °>” | terday, lining up ¢ . tory of the season over Raschi, e et i f"t"’“_‘fj‘ od, N.J., veteran, for a note of disappointment crebt igam homer to break up a tight however, by the inability of Dom| il PPN D T te the Oaks a Dinagdlo to. protong his: consecu- [ B '¢ 008 o PR 8 N atte, Ty tive game hitting streak. The Red | o e Sox centerfielder, who had hit inl AMERICAN LEAGUE ing-Williams, Boston, e ¢ | changed his mind and decided to 34 consecutive games, was held hfl-] I _M‘_\ y,”K“, 3 oy ML ht s - | Dillinger, St. Louis, 345. | Marian B. Della, E. B. Davis, Peter | morning o board the Baranof for less in five trips to the plate. | o0 T B | As a result, the postponed Savold-| “p o pagted In—Stephens, Bos-|Koteh, Joseph Mic n, R. G.|a two weeks trip to Seward, Anch- |~ LB s Williams' homer, his 23th of the | cnieq o Seattle threat with a g \“rvul.(,“i‘ ; ‘th‘§§\’f~',’fi{.”}>‘fi.‘i‘(.”fil' ton, 112; Williams, Boston, 111. | Anderson, John Kage and V. W. orage, Fairbanks and other cities Therei bsti g 1 season, was the 250th of | making B e sl | Home Runs— Williams, Boston, Bargnoyieh, to the Westward. ere is no substitute for Newspaper Adverhsmg, career. | The oo 28; Stephens, Boston, 27. AN 50 B i NS Hl sonm - - Al D et e Pitching—Reynolds, New York, | 11-2, .846; Wynn, Cleveland, 9-3, | the New is bitter mmission for failing to CLEVELAND ALSC WINS LI wes Dobigened o rain, Boston’s’ 12th in t home stand, left the third I Bosox | ‘}'M Pasgg;”‘ still a game behind the runnerup ;fl. LANDA Cleveland Indians. The Tribe whid- i Games last nig ped the St. Louis Browns, 9-2, 0 vyarima 18, reduce the Yankees' lead to four Vancouver & and a half games. Victoria Bob Feller' gained his fourth| goem 7, ght and 10th victory of thel ..o ended a The triumpr 15 starts p. York, too > him as ch hamp in Ne what anyzody says Naedet S. Pontius has - 1 a position with the n | | i : oma 17 | SOFTBALL GAME TONIGHT | nel section of the Alaska Native| { { Wenatchee 2-3. Service. Mrs. Pontius arrived on bal: game will be | Monday from Seattle. t 6:30 in the Fire- p | me k between All i cach loats beiE Hmm 1.m]| Juneau e I s A to|league and the 1eau The fourth j e ;’lz:lzulvlph'zi league ik R at Sears Order Offi Athletics and fifth place Detroit| - o A 4 p Tig won their games, to move forward also. The A's, aided by 15, bases on balls, defeated Washing- ! | ton, 8-3, and the Tigers walloped | | the Chicago White Sox, 11-5. - . Brooklyn ar St. Louis con- tinued in their first place National} League deadlock. The Dodgers ! whipped the Philadelphia Phils, 8-1, | and the Cardinals won from Cin-: cinnati, 4-1. The New York Giants!| Protected their hold on third place | by edging ont the Boston Braves, | 4.3 In the only daylight contest the Pittsburgh Pirates slugged the Chicago Cubs, 8-3. Rqokie Carl Erskine hurled three- hit ball for Brooklyn and St. Louis southpaw Harry Brecheen permitted the Reds only seven hits. ! FOOD & y Lutheran Ladies Aid on Fri- . August 12, begining 10:30 A.M. | 69 2t | season as the Indian White sidewall tires, os illustrated, available at exira cost. Good Bay- all around HIRAM WALKER STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Wiy 1 National League G z: 3!5 Pet FI(IF,NDS gather,‘ look over that long Point out how solid this Buick feels. That’s ot on St bonnet and wish they had as much what you get from husky frames, low-swung E“f; g ;; ig Fireball life as you have here. - weight, and power delivered through a g{i{!;’le}l}g::ia . 453 :g THev e 1 thetbro 4 ‘:i ;vin f!slt:iel A r:’ d torque-tube instead of the rear springs. ittsburgh - 4 narrow corner posts—and don’t have to be ) L : g ol how hee things epup-see-power, L orie o i, his Bie's bargainon /. : i Ao TheY appraise the smart styling, the [¢s a big buy on the solid goodness a E‘fgtfi;;’; i 2? 33 roomy interiors, the l'lsflbl]lty of luggage demonstration quickly makes plain. On Boston 60 44 space—and agree you ve made a buy. increasingly favorable delivery dates. On ;‘:::2?:"’”” i A But don’t stop, please, with letting them attractive price. On the kind of ‘“‘deal” Critats e look. Invite them in and introduce them your Buick dealer makes. \S)(ias:;x;?:onh L to some of the special pleasures you’ll Thar 3 . i know as a Buick owner. hat’s why we keep saying ‘‘Better see s your Buick dealer—and get that order in Hollywood ] s_hvw them, for instance, how completely ~ promptly!”’ Hallyyood . 22 different Dynaflow Drivet is, with every Oskisnd o % mile cushioned by flowing oil and none of BUICK alone has all these features Beatile ¢ 6 69 ! the rigid harshness of direct-drive cars. Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* « FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged Portand .. & 10 Let them sample the matchless Buickeride, ,';:';::; ’.:':M:"fl”o:w ”:“Tfi;:":m.m,:‘:, Lia . Angeioa 57 82 with all four wheels cradled on soft, coil ol ,,,,,,:,,,,.. L,,:, ;,:;.:um sm:;:n.m:'r POWER with springs and low-pressure tires made still SELF-SETTING VALVE LIFTERS plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS { easier-riding by extra-wide rims. Low-pressure fires on SAFETY-RIDE RIMS « Cruiser-Line VENTIPORTS o 2 M tStandard on RoADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER models, DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods + BODY BY FISHER H #Standard on ROADMASTER, optional ot extra cost on SUPER models, Batting — Johnny\ Lipon and Johnny Groth, Tigers—Each hit a home run and batted in four run to lead the Tigers to an 11- triumph over the White Sox. Lipon’s round tripper came with| the bases full and Groth’s with two on. Pitching—Carl Erskine, Dodgers— Rockie righthander permitted the a v EVER PEORIA - ILLINOIS 5 o Mark - (MpERIAL Regitered US PvVOB 0 Your Key fo Greater Value *Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Mondoy evening. When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them e ek s e 86 proof. Blended whiskey. 30% straight Jcxbaleed ety : whiskey. 70, grain peutral sp‘iriu‘ }!inp: 3 SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S Walker & Sons Iac, Peotia, lllinois : g South Franklin Street : PHONE 121