The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 12, 1949, Page 3

PAGE THREB | George Washington. Juniors, Troop 9, American Le- gion Auxiliary, home of Mrs. Char- maine Gross, Wednesdays, 3:45 p.m Leader, Mrs. Gross; assistant, Mrs.| ELLES AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 By JACK HAND For Estimales on that New Basement, House or Fireplace--PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCES for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON | WEISS RETUR SCHOOIL TO AT the A’s Mirs in [MEETINGS, DATES of Games Played Sunday in . ot f Yas wyier s ’)'1 yfl“ \_-,f{« F. Kardenoff - 99" o - Activities of the Girl Scouts are|3:45 p.m. Leader, Mrs. Mats I '[ “ | leaders, day and time for meetings: |las Woman's Club. Leader, Mrs o urn pro The old boy hit it right on thel8ame to their National League moming at 9:30 o'clock. Leader, i National Tennis Champion Richard |League race. The Dodgers pumped across SiX|nprs. sidney Ludwall. PULLMAN || By JIM BACON | today Ikidding. Yesterday he proved it for| €arl Furillo, to whip the New York | Tyesday, 3:45 pam. Leader, 'via Pan American Airways | today. : co}- | o Eigtat Stars played ball like champions|zales will go on tour with Jack 3t Shibe P pitched the Phillies to a pair of |mara, Mrs. Albert Harrison. [ vacation, he was employed at the| There isno suhsmuie for Newspaper Adverhsmgl ends of a doubleheader from San | considering pro offers. |after the Yanks lost the first game |the Phils' hold on third place now p.m. Leader, Mrs. C. W. Short; The Stars now enjoy & four game |after the end of the current Pa-|Fuithermore, they have only 15 to|Dated mathematically from the home of Mrs. Gene White, Tue 120 this seacon until they blew yes- | the Pittsburgh picture, hit his 45th | J. Hoskins, & SRRy and then rallied to win 6 to 5 in I Gunn onn BE m 'EI.EVISION’ |lor; assistants, Mrs. Carl D. Cas- collaborated to pitch a tfour-hitter . major league record in the opener !assistants, Mrs. Bernice Morgan, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1949 i : OF GIRL Scour ' Major Leagues; Pennant Race voop 6 - | (] Douglas Intermediates, Troop 6| SO S N i Douglas Woman's Club, home of | starting and for the benefit of all, | assistant, Mrs. Harry Worobec. 3RD spo' IN i killing of Cinclnath, 5| Brownies, grade 2, troop No. Mary Snyder; assistant, Mrs. Fred < {nose when he said his Phlladclpma{h’“d- which now is 1'¢ games OVer|Thordis Larson; assistants, June (Pancho) Gonzales will turn pro-| “Theyll have to beat nins in the seventh (nning IN-| Brownies, gade 3, No. 4, Amer ‘ | Hollywood hasn't won the Pacific! The newspeper, quoting a “re- the benefit of the Boston Red Sox o o | Jack Burford; tants, Mrs. An-|School at Washington Stat | - {wins. ov o whiis & Brownies, grade & ¥ pees i Kramer, Bobby Riggs and possibly| The Sox, only a half game ie-;Wins over the staggering Boston| Brownies, grade 4, No. 11, Em-|Baranof Diego while the challenging Oak-( The Times said that Gonzales 0f a doubleheader to Washington,| $ six games and the Braves, 1948 |assistant, Mrs. J. R. Kirsdieski. ENJOY THIS \““1 Boua'o” . . 15 3 race. days, 3:30 p.m. Leader, Mrs. Wt ‘ lead over the Oaks with only 15|cific Southwest championships. | play 3 | G games to go. Boston belted the 'A’s 14 out ot| Ralph Kiner, only bright spot injassistants, Mrs. J. L. Reidi, {terday’s pair, 6-4 and 4-0. It may and 46(.h‘ homers in the Plrnlfl'l Girl Scouts—grade 5, W |have cost them the pennant. How- | 7-3 decision over Chicago. | Moose Club, Moose Hall, Thuisdays a ten-inning thriller. In the night- | 3 Tt : three more dates with the Yankees ] A : ’ A :nNm- last week of the season. :MR FOR(E BASEBAI_I_ pvgunu.l Hpoa : < 3 ' while the Stars’ batsmen did their THEAIRE S(REENS ew York took eéare of Washing- | rade 6, No. 5, Methodist church,! e & §Z share also. The score was 7 to 3. COMI“G TO E“D “ow | Methodist church, Tuesdays, 3. i 3 ; ¥ L] Pl | pm. NEW YORK, Sept. 12—#-—The by drawing 11 bases on balls trom 1 World Series will be seen on the-| the Senators' “pitchers” during a Mrs. W. A. Wood, Mrs. I. J. Mont- gomery, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA R = §— " ORGANIZATIONS -4 = . 3 Mrs. George Matson, Thursdays, 4 ______|here are the troops, sponsor Douglas Seniors, Troop 14, Doug- Doff your lid to Conme Mack.|2nd 7-4. The victories added a half| soroptimist, Elks Hall, Saturday |Cunningham. P ( lEAG“E LOS ANGELES, Sept, 12—(p—|A'S could decide the American | Brooklyn Ellison, Mrs. Kenneth Goodson, [ ] [ ] “ fessional shortly, the Times reported | ne said last week. He wasn't cluding a grand slam homer bV|can Legion Auxiliary, Dugou '1 Keith Weiss left this afternoon s Rl Coast League pennant yet but the |sponsible source” said that Gon-|W¥ho suffered two shocking setbacks| Ken Heintzelman and Russ Meyer | gelo Ghilione, Mrs. John McNa-|lege at Pullman. For the summer | The pennant-chasers took both|Frank Parker, also rumored to be hind New York Saturday afternoon Eraves, 3-1 and 6-3. As a result|blem Club, Elks Hall, Tucsdays, 3:45 lands split & pair with Sacramento. | will leave the amateur ranks shortly (now are three full games back., league champs, have been elimi-| Douglas Brownies, troop No. 7, . $‘“ GREAT AT A Hollywood spotted the Padres a o i five run lead in Sunday's ope ncrlwoklp SERIES To ever, Mr. Mack’s gang also has| |4 pm. Leader, Mrs. Raymond Tay- cap Glen Moulder and Jim Hughes ton, 20-5 and 2-1, settjng a new| % The Oaks rallied in the eighth to { Leader, Mrs. Martin Flint; 3 & ¥ i 5 undisputed } tre screens this fall as the games|12-run rally in the third win their opener 3-2. Sacramento took the second, 6 to 1. Seattle took over MINEOLA, N.Y., Sept. 12—#— el Lowry Field of Denver today ad- Inning. | yanced to the final round of the third place when the Rainiers whacked San Francisco twice 9-1 and 8-6. Clarence Maddern slammed one out of the park with the bases lulll to give Los Angeles a 7 to 4 win over Portland in the opener. In the seven inning nightcap, Beaver Hal Saltzman pitched a six-hitter notching his 21st. The final score, Portland 7, Los Angeles 5. All teams are idle Monday. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 4, Sacramento 2. Hollywood 3, San Diego 2. Seattle 6, San Francisco 2. Portland-Los Angeles, postponed, rain. National League Brooklyn 5, New York 4. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 5. Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 5. Boston 1, Philadelphia 0 (night). American Leaguc Washington 4-1, New (second game called after 7l nings, darkness). Boston 9, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 8, Chicago 3. Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1 in- (night) . STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Hollywood Ozkland ... Seattle Sacramento San Diego San Francisco Portland Los Angeles National League w St. Louis ... . 87 Brooklyn 2 86 Philadelphia ... 74 Boston . 2 68 New York e BT Pittsourgh A 59 Cincinnati ... 56 Chicago American League New York ...... Boston Detroit Cleveland ... Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis ... Washington ....... LEADERS IN 8. B. Leaders in the big leagues through games of yesterday are: NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, 374; Slaughter, St. Louis, .339. Runs Batted In — Robinson,] Brooklyn, 115; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 108. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 46; Musial, St. Louis, 32. Pitching—Wilks, St. Louis, 11-3, .186; Newcombe, Brooklyn, 15-6, .714. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Williams, Boston, Kell, Detroit, .339. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- ton, 146; Williams, Boston, 144. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, 37; Stephens, Boston, 36. Pitching — Reynolds, New York, 16-4, .800; Kinder, Boston, 19-5, 792, Wi gastgAll Sept. Yakima Bears, Western Interna- tional League baseball champions, won a playoff series from Spokane last night by whipping the Indians 6 to 5 in a 10-inning contest. Yakima now takes on Vancouver in a second best-of-five game series. Vancouver downed Wenatchee by the same count the Bears made against Spokane, three games to one. .352; iy York 3-8} are being played. The Fabrian Theatre of Brook- 1lyn announced today it had ar- ranged to show television broad- casts of the baseball classic the ! first week of October. { S. H. Fabrian, theatre president, I\md the arrangements made with |the Mutual Broadcasting System and the office of Baseball Commi sioner A. B. Chandler. Mutual, which hasn't a video net- work, has radio rights for the series. It hasn't been decided what | television network will carry the telecasts. J Other reported theatres are checking with Commissioner Chand- | homers, upping his season total tol ler for rights to present the games on their screens. CHAMPION LENCZYK ILOSES OUT IN GOLF | ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. Defending champion Grace Lenczyk |of Newington, Conn., was elimi- nated in the first round of the women's national amateur golf { tournament at the Merion Golf Club today Joanne Barr Tracy of Dalla one up. 1 12— —, | The second game was called be-| | cause of darkness after 5% innings with the cellarites missing a chance ito tie by some inept base running.| Detroit continued its surge, as Virgil Trucks shut out Chicago, 1-0, for the Tigers’ 10th straight win. They have won 18 of their last 20 and hold third place, a half game ahead of the defending world champion Cleveland Indians. The | Indians lost at St. Louis, 5-4. The | Tigers are 5% games behind the | Yanks with only 14 to go. They 1c0uld do it but it would require a | miracle finish. | Stan Musial smashed three 32, in the S8t. Louis ~ B.B.STARS | i | Stars of big terday were: Batting—Stan Cardinals’ league games yes- Musial, Cardinals, hit three homers as St. Louis swept | pair from Cincinnati, 7-5 and 7-4. Pitching—Carl Scheib, Athletics, cooled off Boston Red Sox with two-hit shutout, 4-0, in second game of doubleheader as Sox suf- Will Award L U.S. Air Forces worldwide baseball | tournament by defeating Great Falls of Montana, 3-1. Lowry will meet Bolling Field of Washington, D.C., for the championship at the Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon. Great Alaska, 6-2, in a morning game yes- terday before being eliminated by Lowry in the afternoon. {BOMB EXPLODED, | TURK CONSULATE, {Consulate in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, {last Friday the semi-officfal news, [agency Anatolia reported today. + There were no deaths, the report said. Another bomb was discovered iSaturday morning, the agency added, but Bulgarian militia neut- ralized it before it exploded. The Turkish Minister has asked Falls trounced Ladd of| BULGARIAN CITY| ISTANBUL, Turkey, Sept. 12— —A bomb exploded at the TurkLsni the Bulgarian government to in- "vestigate. Deer Hunter’s Perby 1949 PRIZE AWARDS QUILICO’S SPORT CENTER 'i PRIZES for the BEST DEER ANTLERS Brought fo Our Store This Season Taken in the Juneau Area A MODEL 70 — 30-06—WINCHESTER RIFLE | Club, homes of the members to be| Guild, Trinity Guild, Fridays, 7:30 Seventh grade, No. 1, Woman's Club, Methodist church, Thursdays, 3:45 pm. Leader, Mrs. Arthur Hackwood; assistant, Mrs. John Gizson. Eighth grade, No. 11, Lutheran church, Lutheran church, Thurs- s, 4 p.n. Leader, Mrs. Yenning Berggren. i SENIOR TROCPS Freshman Trcop 10, Kiwanis announced by Mrs. Hagerup. Sophomores, leader, Ray | Tvoop 11, Trinity pm. Leader, Mary Louise Crowell;! Assistants, Elaine Godkin, Mrs. Famous for its old-time quality and rich, full flavor @gmmm CLus *“The Bourbon Buy of the Century” STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY * 86 PROOF * NATIONAL THERE'S MORE ROOM FOR THE MONEY in this Model 43 4-door Sedan, NEW in looks-NEW in room-NEW in handling- and priced right down your alley? i!AST your eyes, folks—and reach for your checkbook. | | 2t PRIZE... will be made for the LARGEST DEER HORNS according to Dr. Churche’s rules for measuring trophies. The widest spread, longest points and largest diameter at the base are more important than the number of points. Any horns with an odd point will be docked the length of that point. be from Alaska Black-Tailed Deer taken this season. entered and they must be connected with bone and in their natural state. 3rd PRIZE ... The judges will be ann :nced af a lafer dale ——The awarés will be made shortly after the hunting season and the decision of the judges will be final. ——These prizes are offered There are no strings attached. ——AIl antlers will be on display at QUILICO’S Sport Center until the end of the season and will then be returned to their owners. Hunters may register for the Derby by buying any article of hunting equipment or ammunition at QUILICO’S. (when available), OR CHOICE OF A 12 ga. WIN- CHESTER PUMP SHOT GUN. The Award will A 30-30 WINCHESTER RIFLE WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE MOST UNIFORM HORNS AND BEST TROPHY—3 POINTS OR OVER. All horns must Only the horns will be A HAND-MADE HUNTING KNIFE WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE MOST-UNUSUAL AND “FREAKISH” SET OF ANTLERS from Alaska Black-Tailed Deer bagged this season. One set of antlers cannot win.more than one prize. in the interest of good sportsmanship and good will. 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