The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1949, Page 3

-._.‘-_———_.g RAINIERS LOSE T0 SOLONS, SCORE 9-1 By JIM HIEBART The Qakland Acorns are a noich closer to the Pacific Coast league lead today and Sacramento is in undisputed possession of third place as a result of last night's hostili- th only a dozen games lett on the schedule, the first place Holly- wood Stars got nicked at San Fran- cisco. The Seals upset the Twinks, 6 to 3, on pitcher Steve Nagy's two run double in theé eighth inning. Twice the O'Douls were trailing, ut both times they roared back to square the series at a game apiece, The Los Angeles Angels, keepers the league dungeon, had Oakland gasping for breath until the ninth inning, but they couldn't withstand an Acorn uprising which produced two runs, and won the ball game, 6 to 5. At Sacramento, where the battle for third place is in progress, the Solons made it two in a row over the Eeattle Rainiers, winning 9 to' 7. Joe Grace’s double highlighted Sacramento’s six run fourth inning, with Charley Schanz the victim. San Diego made it two in a row over Portland, winning 9 to 3. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS | Pet | Hollywood .571 Gakland Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Francisco Pertland Los Angeles Pet ! 640 629 St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago 486 482 403 393 American League w 87 .. 86 80 82 73 .. 57 49 44 L 50 55 58 60 66 82 92 95 New York Boston Cleveland Detroit Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis ‘Washington FIGHT DOPE Results of fights last night: At New York—Rocky Graziano, New York, stopped Charlie sari, 147'%, Irvington, N.J. 10. At Wichita, Kans—Alvin Wil- liams, 165, Wichita, knocked out Jimmy Burke, 165, Milwaukee, 2. At Worcester, Mass.—Doc Blanch- ! ard, 125%, Cambridge, outpointed | Gecrge Araujo, 125, Providence, 10. At Spokane—Kid Riviera-Buddy | Scott fight postponed to Lomgnt (Thursday), rain. OPEN A L L NIGHT Every night! Country Club. 1t 532 435! ROCK COMES BACK. IN FUSARI MATCH - BUT ONLY IN 10TH| NEW YORK, Sept. 15—(®—The Rock is back on the victory road. Not the Rocky Graziano of old but still the most exciting fighter to watch in the ring today. For nine rounds against Charlie Fusari in the Polo Grounds last night, it locked like the Rock was through. He was trailing on every scorecard and it seemed only a tenth round knockout could savel him Then it happened—the explosive burst that the crowd of 31,092 had Leen waiting for all ni { A left hook suddealy wnnccted and Fusari reeled from mid-ring to the ropes. A right, then another, and then a rain of blows that draped Fusari over the ropes and then to the floor for a count of nine. Like a tiger smelling blood, Rocky tore after Fusa: The”crowd was on its feet, roar- ing for the kill. But referee Ruby i Goldstein had seen enough. He pulled the snarling Graziano from his' victim and declared the Rock the victor at 2:04 of the last round. “He shouldn't have stopped it,” wailed Fusari. 3 2 The 24-year old Jerseyite, stop- ped for the first time in his career, !lost nothing in defeat. He was cutweighed 12 pounds— ‘159’ to 147%—by one of the 'fiercest punchers in the game—and except for. the one mistake was the Letter fighter. The three officials all had Fusari in front for nine rounds. LEADERS IN B. 8. Leaders in the American and Na- j tional Leagues through games of | yesterday are: ! AMERICAN LEAGUE i Batting—Williams, Boston, | Kell, Detroit, .341. Runs Batted In—Stephens, Bos- ton, 146; Williams, Boston, 145. i Home Runs — Williams, i 38; Stephens, Boston, 36. Pitching — Kinder, Boston, 20-5, | 800; Reynolds, New York, 16-4, .800. NATIONAL LEAGUE K Batting — Robinson, Brooklyn, .347; Slaughter, St. Louis, .339. Runs Batted In Brooklyn, 118; Kiner, 117. -350; Pittsburgh, | 49; Musial, St. Louis, 32. |\ Pitching—Wilks, St. Louis, 11-3, .786; Roe, Brooklyn, 13-5, .722. B.B. STARS Stars of major baseball games yesterday are: Batting—Stan Musial, Cardinals —Drove home four runs on a pair | of singles and a triple to spark St. { Louis to 9-3 victory over New York. Pitching—Ellis Kinder, Red Sox— | Blanked Detroit, 1-0, on six hits, Hx,r his 20th victory and tenth | straight. FOOD SALE By CDA; 10 am., Sat. Sept. 17, iat Sears Order Office. 99 2t e Shotll UUT OF THE PA v —1900— i IA_ VICTORIOUS: Victoria de¥ Vancouver in the final and de sive game of the Rugby Championship, 8 to 0 This is the third . straight season Victoria s competed undefeated. RECORD ROLL: Idleman, of the Multnomah” Bowling Club of Portland set a new record for the interstate cocked hat tourna- ment when he scored 80. This beats the record formerly held by Dr. Harrison, by eight pins. —1908— WE WAS ROBBED: Tacoma High Baseball team returned from Olympia after being defeated, 6-5, claiming they lost because of poor decisions by Umpire Aspinwall; also claimed that Aspinwall, while acting as umpire, coached the Olympia team. x. SHORT STROLL: Carl Raupp, Ben Coleman and Oscar Hollan leave Tacoma December 10th to walk to Chicago. Coleman and Hollan dropped out at Spokane but Raupp finished the trip in 87 days. —1916— | Kiner 49 Boston, | _ i — Robinson, Home Runs — Kiner, 1='ittsrburgn,I { league 1URRID HOGHI ON NATIONAL LEAGUE IN PENNANT RACE By JOE £ REICHLER The Brocklyn Dodgers must be wondering today just what must they do to catch the high flying St. Louis Cardinals? Since the first of the month, the Breoks have piled up 11 victories in 13 tries, a true championship gait. And just how much yardage did they pick up on the Redbirds dur- ing that torrid stretch drive? Not| a foot. While the Dodgers were polishing off Boston, New York and Cincinnati, the Cards duplicated the Dodgers’ feat by winning 11 of their last 13 skirmishes. So the Cards still clung to the game and a half edge they held Sept. 1. In the American League, the Yankees advanced a couple of more strides toward their 16th cham- pionship, by sweeping both ends of , a doutle bill from the haziess St.|vesterday carried 27 in and 30 out| of Juneau for a toal of 57 passen-| Louis Browns, 2-0 and '3-7. The sweep enabled the Bronx Bombers to increase their first piace lead over Boston to three full games, despite the Red Sox’ 1-0 victory over Detroit. Cleveland virtually eliminated it- self by dropping a 2-1 decision to the Philadelphia Athletics as rookie Bobby Shantz beat Bobby Feller. In other games the Chicago White Sox dumped the Washington Sena- tors, 7-1; Philadelphia’s Phillies whipped the 12-4, and the Chicago Cubs out- slugged the Boston Braves, 8-7. HOMER ACE NEW . YORK, Sept. 15—iP— Kiner, Pittsburgh slugger, -is only one home run back of the pace Babe Ruth set in 1927 with 50 homers. Ruth hit his 50th in his 138th game. Kiner hit No. 49 in his 138th game yesterday. Homers No.Games Date ToPlay 138 Sept. 14 Ruth 48-49 134 Sept. 7 Ruth hit No. 50 Sept. 11 in game No. 138. SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S We Wish the following firms and organizations for the flow- ers they sent to us on our GRAND OPENING ¥ Pat Burns W.D. Field Odom Company (Brooks Bartenders’ Union Clover Club Occidental Bar Don Abel Bu2z Femmer Grasy Lowe Jack Ryan George Baroumes ONE-MAN TEAM: Leo Schlick, play- ing for St. Viator's football team, scored 100 points in a single game against Lane. Hp scored 12 T.D. and 28 P.A.T. —1926— 5 NIPPONS NIP U.—The Univer- sity of Washington Baseball team on a tour of Japan lose, 6 to 0, to the Waseda University at Tokyo. —1934— A DEAD RINGER: Guy Zimmer- Bud Phelps Sandy Degan Bill Sweeney Ed Shaffer Mamzelle Shop man of Sac City, Iowa, in a horseshoe game against Dean Brown of Riverside, California, pitched 28 consecutive double ringers, meaning 56 nngen in 56 pitches. —1946— SHORTEST FIGHT: Al Couture, Lew= iston, Me., lightweight, K. O'ed Ralph Walton of Montreal with one punch in 107, seconds of the first round. This time included the count, Card Beverage Co. Charles White Brooks and Horace Bailey's Bar Joyce Ross, George, Gene Sid, Beity, Barb. and Swede. Thanks also to all the others who helped make our open- ing a most successful one. W Pittsburgh Pirates, ; 16! 20! INDIAN DEFEAI YANKEES BY 10-6 NEW YORK, SEpt 15.—(P— The Cleveland Indians beat New York 10 to 6 today, reducing the Yankee's ! lead over the idle Boston Red Sox in the American League to two and 2 half games. Five of the Indian runs came in the eighth frame and they added two more in the ninth Bob Lemon notched his 20th mound triumph of the sea- son. Allie Reynolds was the loser. Short Score . 10 9 6 7 Burton Pillette Cleveland New York Batteries Hegan; Gerra. 1 { 5 Lemon, Reynolds, and | The (‘lt‘\tl‘\ud - New York game is the only major league game to- day or tonight 127 IN, 30 OUT ON PAN AM YESTERDAY | Pan Amprican Wprld Airways gers. From Seattle, passengers were: W.! Baker, E. G. Evans, Amelia Frazier, Lewis Fink, Esther Green, John Kazineki, Carl Lafsen, Mrs. Lu Liston, Gail Liston, Richard Mer- reli, Hazel Miller, John Reck, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stevens, Leslie Voss, 1J. Williams, Dick Congdon, Mrs. E. Congdon, Michael, Eva, Mary Cong- don, Gene, Pat, D. Wood. From Annette: Irl Thatcher. For Ketchikan: ‘Fred Moe, Mrs. Riton. For Seattle: igins, M. Knutsen, M. Bannister, E. Compton, J. Johnson, R. Wiita, E. Sandby, D. Doerns, J. Volpe, G. Cetindich, Carolyn Jackson, Marilyn Jackson, Mary Jerome, J. Costello, Mrs. Leonard Lowell, D. MacKin- non, R. Jensen, Mary Stanworth, Art Humbeck, George Dudley, Glen Wise, Paul Anderson, L. Anderson, W. J. Richie, Mr. and Mrs. D. { O'Dell, D. Dashby. CDA FOOD SALE The Catholic Daughters of Amer- }ica will hold a food sale Saturday at the Sears Roebuck order office. Sale will begin at 10:00 a.m: ! Chairmen of the food sale are | Mrs. Miles Godkin and Mrs. John Klein. The sale is open to the ! public. to Thank ¥ Hanford) w Blackie’s Bar and| E. Allander, J. Hig-| PENNANI RACE *WILBAMEBALL | Here is dope on the WIL pmy- offs: Vancouver. &t Yakima postponed | rain. (Best-of-five-playoff series | continues tonight. Vancouver leads, two games to none.) (By Assocmted Press) Here is how the pennant race lines up: The St. Louis Cardinals retained their 1':-game lead over Brooklyn in the close National League race yesterday while the New York Yan- kees increased their edge over the Boston Red Sox to. three games in the American League. Brooklyn whipped Cifcinnati 4| to 2, in an afternoon game and| the Cards thumped the New York | Giants, 9 to 3, in a night tilt de- | layed by rain for nearly two hours.} The Yankees swept a double-\ Srradihatee™ . S ATy header from the St. Louis Browns,| ‘There is no more reliability In a | 2 to 0 and 13 to 7. The Red Sox |fur coat than the house you buy | shutout Dezrm* 1 to 0. it from. Martin Victor Furs Inc. 1 TIDE TABLE SEPTEMBER 16 Low tide, 1:52 am. 33 ft. High tide, 8:36 am., 102 ft. Low tide, 1:47 pm, 76 ft. High tide, 7:44 p.m. 12.8 ft. e 2 o ° o o o '@ S @ PAY CASH AND SAVE I LB. CANS DR. ROSS D FOOD 2 for 25¢ SHOPPING FRESH SHIPMENT Highest (93 Score) DARIGOLD BUTTER Oclb. Large Tins — Libby’s CORNED BEEF HASH Libby’s VIENNA SAUSAGE - 2 for 33c Cordova Flat Tins — Minced RAZOR CLAMS Armour’s—With Beans CHILI CON CARNE Armour’s—Without Beans CHILI CON CABNE - - 8 oz. Packages CHEESE RITZ National Biscuit Co. Famous CHOCOLATE WAFERS - 43 I Lb. Pkg. POWDERED SUGAR -2 for 24c Twin Fish—Brisling TR SABDINES - - - - - 2 FRUIT “m"i'."x'rm. L. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Large Size 10¢ FRESH FRUIT and PRODPUCE FINE FRESH PRODUCE AT THE 20TH CENTURY SUPER MARKET —ALWAYS! CRISP ALL GREEN STALK& CELERY . FANCY JUICE ORANGES . 29« doz. GRAPEFRUIT . 2 for 25¢ COF 1 LB. CAN ( 3¢ ® 5 o PAY CASHAND SAVE @ $ @ PAY CASH AND SAVE o $ @ PAY.CASH AND SAVE $ ¢ PAY CASHAND SAVE ¢ 8§ 10cb. SUPER VALUES at our 0t CENTURY SUPER MARKET |P.49: SHOP HERE- Lowest Pricesin Alaska-SHOP HERE WE HAVE THE LOWEST EVERY DAY SHELF PRICES IN ALASKA. AT THE 20TH CENTURY NOT ONLY ON SPECIALS LIKE THESE BUT ON EVERY ITEM EVERY DAY—COME IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES.. YOUR CHOICE Hills—M.J.B.—Chase & Sanhborn CAMPB ELL’S TOMATO sSoUP 1cCan Reduce the New, Effortless Wny4 In Your Own Home with “Slenderform” Reducer, Massager As Advertised in Charm, Giamour, Harper's Bazaar Ladies! Control your figure the new sensible, Drugless Way — the Safe Way — Re-contour — Re-vitalize — Re-Energize in the privacy of your home. Just a treatment a day keeps that “tired feeling” away. Remember a “Slenderform” in your hand brings a slender form within your reach. Practically everlasting. Inexpensive. (Fully guaranteed). Write today to— ""SLENDERFORN'’ 613 Bigelow Building Seattle 1, Wash. There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! $ ¢ PAYCASHANDSAVE ¢ 8 GLASS [ WAX |7 0t. 85¢ E YOU SAVE MONEY BY We reserve the right to limit. No Large 3 Ib. Tin FEE | cmisco 2 LB. CAN % Lb. Can" ™~ BAKERS COEOA o X Baker's Premium—4 0z. Pkg. COCONDT - Quart Bottle — Church’s’ GRAPE JUICE 16 Oz. Tins — Hershey’s CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 for 35¢ 1 Lb. Jar — Sunny Jim ORANGE MARMALADE - 3¢ 5 Lb. Can — Bradshaw’s PURE HONEY Large No. 2 Can — Palmdale APPLE SAUCE No. 2 Can — Red Pitted Sour HUNT'S CHERRIES Quart Boftle' — Sunsweet ' """ PRUNE JUICE - ’i"ii’fi"m"r""”“'ims LIGHT HALVES WALNUT MEATS TOTINT QUALITY MEATS Svnft s Premhum—-Bom lnd Roflzd—No W:sle VEAL ROAST 9clb. PICNIC HAMS . 5. LEAN — MEATY - EASTERN POR!( SPARE RIBS . 59cib. 5 OUR OWN SECIIET CURE - LEAN CORNED BEEF . 69clb. |2 ) q } @ PAY CASH AND SAVE ¢ $8 ¢ PAY CASH AND SAVEe $ =