The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 26, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX RAINIERS, PADRES TIED FOR 4TH SPOT; PLAYOFF TONIGHT YANKS, RED SOX TIED FOR TOP IN AMER. LEAGUE 'HUSKIES LOSE T0 | GOPHERS, ALSO 1 " OF BEST PLAYERS SEATTLE, Sept. |lost more than a game to Minn sota Saturday. The 48-20 defeat by a powerful Gopher squad may also have cost them the services of Hugh McElhenny, flashy hard-running fullback, for a while. The star sophomore, who gave Washington a brief lead with a 96~ SCORES , 26 — (A — The layed Saturday in which western University o Washington may have flegem took pm):t are as follows: State 7. i Oregon State 27, Utah T. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA CARNIVAL ARRIVES FOQOTBALL FOR ONE-WEEK RUN; AT BASEBALL PARK The first detachment of the Pa- cific Northwest Shows arrived in Juneau yesterday alzoard the M. V. Chilkoot with the second detach- ment to arrive this afternoon .for a week’s stand at the baseball park. Final scores of football games| Minnesota 48, Washington 20. Oregon 41, Idaho 0. ‘Washington State 13, Montana UCLA 41, Iowa 25. Southern California 42, Navy 20. Stanford 44, Harvard 0. Animals in the acts are a spotted leopard, an ocelot, eight monkeys, By JIM BACON By RALPH RODEN i R4 1 B et League endod| When Tom Yawkey, millionaire |Y2rd runback to score’ with e} cgiifornia 29, st. Mary's (Calif) 7|gf Afrioan Ava/GU:BERE, S0U NI ey 4 A 4 - P »pening kickoff, hobbled on crutchesf n adi 1 9 60 white mice. Sunday for fourth place.|[owner of the Boston Red Sox said, | opon the squa W evada 53, Portland 27. g a # e g P & . squad arrived home yes- Whit: In the rides are an octopus’ snd Which means’ that Seattle and|‘Those darn palookas of mine are| . ..., g itworth 21, St. Martin’s 0. 1 1 ) o Bad b y. He sprained a foot severely Vi 36, Point N: .| rollo plane for grownups and, a San Diego play a single game to-|30ing to Le the American Leagu on an end min’late in. He“M ‘anport Tongue Poi avy d. ki . % 4 P a econd Station 7. | merry-go-round, skippy boat, ' cars night to see which goes into the|champs,” everyone thought it was a ! quarter. R i |and an airplane for the kids. §35,000 Governor's Cup playoffs. The | 3004 crack Dr. John Greehan, team phys@iat] ourauan 6, British Oolumbls 0. o org) concessions: are: included playoffs start Wednesday among| Well, those palookas are tied With | oiq ' wag unlikely that the sprainf, B0 o5 Westerl WM i the show n.u Ittur top (,eams.‘ The P‘mxf '.n w-\,f,“.nf‘}\','fwi-','fikd,u.fl"u.ff'? would be healed in time for McEi- ?:mhem g e, | The three-year-old Avalon bear :\]111 ;mrg R.(-dlAdnm_» lonfht but :‘;‘ ’."”‘“ Aoy Lx;:( y l"*_m Aot ’:)) |lu nny to go against Notre Du.me Clark 7. |is sald to be a rare one and has a he Rainiers' choice is unknown. ositi ey expect to 1 e @he Dafves beat Lot Angeles 13|nightfall this Saturday. ! Linfield 22, Humboldt State 6. ‘y( llow bib marking. The bear stands q ® ¢ The Husky fullback’s long run about two and a half feet tall. The 0 and 4 to 1 Sunday behind the| Lefty Mel Parnell pitched the ” | Oregon College 39, Whidbey Naval | b o b A e ed - o Lot & tlat. | third longest on record by 8 Wash<| 5y age o, | Mickey Mouse show has the 60 effective twirling of veterans Jessrampaging x Anto - a Hab=y, 400 player, stunned the Minne- {traine} mice. d: Northern Idaho 20, Eastern Ore- “We are. the first’ ghow o ‘Dlay | Yukon Territory,” said John A. ‘B{‘(k owner of the show. “Indians |in the Territory came 200 miles to see the monkeys.™ On August 1, the show crossed | the Canadian border at Sweetgrass, Included in the show are animal | acts and rides for kids and adults. | Flores and Dick Barrett. Flores'[footed tie yesterday as he mmnul apolis fans kut stung the Gophers win was his 20th of the season. the Yanks, 4-1, with a reat four- = o 12. into action, Eight minut 3 “Seattle split a pair with the|hitter before a howlinz mob otj o " O e i Bfl,?;‘;f:;:' Puget Sound 27, Pacific Lutheran champion Hollywood Stars. The 7 fans at Boston. ping & 60-yard march by crosslnglo' Stars took the opener in 10 in-| The Red Sox take on tnhe Y;.nks[;,-m'{q i thrsb, j Colorado A&M 14, Denver 13. nings when Frank Kelleher singled |in the Stadium today with Leftyl The Gophers crossed into pay- Santa Clara 14, San Jose 13. | in the winning run for a 5 to 4|Maurice McDermott (5-4) sched-|dirt four times in the second period. Besiern Washitton o, McReana decision. Big Charley Schanz al-|uled to go for the palookas -mnns' i s A State 6. . lowed but four hits in winning the | New York's Tommy Byrne (15-7). Idaho State 14, College of Idaho second one 2 to 0. It was Schanz' 28 lB 1‘ OU"(E 6. 22nd win. A triumph for either party would | gy Wyoming 41, New Mexico 14. | Hollywood's final pennant-win- just about settle the issue. Fol- ‘ ning margin was five games over |lowing today's battle both “"flm SA[MON wl“NER | Oakland which dropped two to|Will have five games left to pla l" 87 | <ia luding t t th N ‘1 k Rariand 6'to 'ahd ¥1p 9. m(‘,u “’. e fl. i ,]P, NO: m. l "MES BIG DERBY Here are the leaders in the big| Third place Sacramento won its park next Saturday and Sunday. Jeagues through games of Sunday: ninth straight game in dealing a|[n between meetings the Red Sox -NAHON:L e v twin loss to San Francisco, the play three games with last place SEATTLE, Sept. 26—(#—Pat Mc- Batting — Rob! 5 Klyn, .als 11th straight loss, incident- | Washington and the Yanks threeiLain, a 30-year-old senior at the s . DEOSRR, Se: 11th g L .343; Slaughter, St. Louis, .338. ally. with the pesky fifth place Phila-| University of Washington Dental : » St , .338. S jelphi ' Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts- Bill Wilson, Jim Tabor and Joe | delphia Athletics. School, topped more than 1,000 burgh, 125; Robinson, Brooklyn, 121. i t finalists in the sixth annual $14,000 Home Runs — Kiner, Pmsburgh Marty hit homers to cop the first 6 to 1. In the nightcap, the Solons won 1 to 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE Seattle Times City Salmon Derby While the Red Sox stiffened thel oo o' o 28 pound, 13 ounce Yanks yesterday the St. Louis Car-| ..., 1dinals xoomed jnto 8 cOMIBRALE Mchn and four o-,he; top con- lmnal L:nuzue race. ’Ilm Cards beqt‘ ot ;fifilfifi;?fi;’ phils fulml‘ IB'«L;?‘P KET(HII(AN GRID e SOUAD LOSES 10 43; Stephens, Boston, 39. OAK BAY 246 B;zl;wg:;iel_l, o, 31, b 53; Musial, St. Louis, 34. Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 14-5,; .737; ‘Branca, Brooklyn, 13-5, .722. | AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Williams, Boston, Kell, Detroit, .342. Runs Batted In—Williams, Bos- ton, 158; Stephens, Boston, 152. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, SATURDAY GAMES Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 7-5, San Diego (1st game 12 innings) Hollywood 10, Seattle 3. Sacramento 4, fan Francisco 2. Only games scheduled. .349; ! Louis and Brookiyn m‘.u'i(l time today. Parnell’s triumph !the season against his 25th ot seven defeats. National League St. Louis 3, Ck 2 ¢ ht) - o S , ) caight 0 = X Boston 6, New York 4. Allie Reynolds pitched well for|half, the Oak Bay, B.C., Goblins lifilou AuX'“ARY |s Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5. American League Boston 3, New York 0. Detroit 8, Cleveland 5. (Only games scheduled) i the Yanks but not good enough. The ! from near Victoria defeated the Sox reached Reynolds for two runs|Ketchikan High School footbfl-\ll in the second when Johnny Pesky | team Saturday, 24-6. singled with two out and the bases| The veteran Ken Huggs scored loaded. two of the Oak Bay touchdowns. A special meeting of the Ameri- Reynolds hung on gamely until| Kayhi flies to Victoria for a re- can Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 4 the seventh when Ted Williams|turn tilt Oct..15. will be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at; ended the Yankee hopes with aj 8 o'clock in the Legion Dugout for CALLED THURS. NIGHT | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS 400-foot homer, his 43rd, into the! the purpose of electing officers for Pacific Coast League rightfield stands. !Lhe coming year, according to an W Pc} Ralph Branca started for Brook- t announcement by Mrs. Edith Hollywood 210978 583),0) and pitched seven trilliant in- Shrenk, president. Notices are being Oakland e (R nings. Branca allowed only five hits! Stars of games yesterday in the mailed to members also, and Sacramento 102 85 545,14 fanned nine but a blister forced | big leagues are as follows: everyone is urged to be present. Seattle 95 92 508)yim sut of action. Pitching—Mel Parnell, Red Sox—| The regular meeting last week San Diego 9 92 508(" ;.\ honta took over and the|Pitched Boston into first place|turned out to be a surprise birth- Portland .. 85 102 454, Cuickly went to town. American League tie with New York|day party honoring Mrs. Alfred San_ Pranclaco 84 103 449|707 o National League games|ty beating the .Yanks, 4-1, on a|Zenger, Sr. with Mrs. A. A Kiefer Los Angeles 74 13 39, New York Giants downed B e ttox for hia 25th victory,{ and Mrs. Bert Lyteck as hostesses. National League Batting—Andy Seminick, Phfls—l!‘ouomng a very enjoyable social Boston Braves, 3-2 and 5-2 and the Clouted two-run homer to climax | evening, members made prepara- Pittsburgh Pirates clipped the Cin-| 7 w .L p.a'cnumu Reds, 7-3, and 5-3. 'fnur -run eighth inning rally that tions, for the rummage sale which g8t Lovls ot 52 ’bgsl Bob Lemon turned in his 21st vic- p,avo Philadelphia a 5-3 victory)was held the next day. Mrs. Olaf B“_)Oklyn A & tory for Cleveland with a 7-1 vic-|over Brooklyn. | Bodding, chairman of the sale, re- i o tor: the Detroit Tigers. In iported a very successful day, and Ll BT A e A e S d thanks to all who 73 T8 483 other American League games the AW.V.S. MEETS expresse al How Xork 483 | Philadeiphia _Athletics beat Wash- assisted. : = o B lington, 9-5, then bowed, 4-0, and| The American Women's Volun- - iy 60 9 490} the Chicago White Sox defeated|tary Services Unit meets Wednes-| FROM KETCHIKAN ohices0 ks s : the St. Louis Browns, 7-5, and then ;day evening at 8 o'clock at thel Lt. Comdr. A. J. Larsen of Ketch- g lost, 6-2. Governor’s House. ikan is registered at the Gastineau. American League Pl i NN 7 i ki ks W L Pet - New York 93 55 838 T s L Boston 93 55 .628) 1 : v Detroit 87 64 570! 1 . s Cleveland 83 65 561 3 Philadelphia 9 0 530 i Chicago 62 8 419 \ St. Louis 51 100 .338 A ‘Washington 48 101 322 A There is no more reliability in a fur coat than the house you buy it from. Martin VAc!or Furs, Inc. 1 ik fly UNITED MAINLINERS from Seattle 1o CALIFORNIA and “All the East” From Juneau (via connecting airline to Seattie) to SAN FRANCISCO . LOS ANGELES . CHICAGO . . « NEW YORK ¢ 000 UNITED AIR LINES See your local travel agent ln Seattle call Eiiot 3700 The summer sun. .. the comfort of sport clothes . . . the thrill of the drive . then the joy of pleasant companionship and refreshing light Olympia. These are among the good things of life. *J¢s the Water™ Beer, the Light Refreshment Beverage of Millions of Temperate People OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON, V. 3. A |a | Baseball Montana, playing the first show at Coutts, B.C. Other appearances were at Whitehorse, Faiil:anks, and An- chorage making the trip over the Alaska Highway by trucks. The show is to play here for one week with tents to be set up this afternoon or tomorrow when the Park grounds are dry enough for tents to be pitched. “We'll play for a week, rain or shine,” said Betk. The show originally had several snakes when it started its trip. The last snake died in Anchorage. In the snake collection were a cobra and a python. In Anchorage, a Universal News- reel man made several shots of the show. said Beck. This show was originally part of the one that played in Spokane, Wash., last July when the panther attacked and killed a gorilla. The two shows will join forces in ‘Washington upon the return of this one stateside. The Pacific Northwest Shows are carried in nine trucks. Office and living quarters for Mr. and Mrs. Beck are in & 33-foot trailer house. Twenty-eight are now listed in the i personnel. IMPORTANT Joint meeting—HALIBUT FISH- |26 at 7:30 p. m. Union Hall. BE THERE! 308 1t PACIFIC NORTHERN HAS 52 ON WEEKEND TRIPS| Pacific Nol!hem Airlines flights carried a total of 52 passengers ¢n flights over the weekend with 26, arriving and 26 departing Juneau. | From Anchorage, passengers were Charles Kroll, Martin Jastad, W. C.| Jenson, John Pasquin, Gilbert Gou- | veia, Cpl. Runnels, Mrs. Marie Peterson, Stacey Torum, David Mc- Intyre, Milt Odom, William Car- roll, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dieson,| Henry Woolf, Robert Speegal, Capt. D. W. Bennett, Marion Kapff, Moses Buzz, B. M. Antonsen,| Bistiop Gleason, M. C. O'Neil. From Cordova: C. L. Buck, Neis Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens, 1 Ken Williams. i For Yakutat, passengers were: Roy Pelkey, Grace Pelkey. For Cordova: George Darling, Irene Westhurg, Mark Goodman, W: B. Hunt. For Anchorage: Sue Schall, .10-4 seph Norwood, Frank Hynes, Seaton ‘Thompson‘ George Kelez, Al Lynch, ‘Virglnin Irwin, Mabel Robbins, Bill, {Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. John Di- mond, Mrs. Lu Liston, Gail Liston, Felix Toner, E. W. Miller, J. H.j Kellogg, Mrs. A. B. McMichael, N.| D. Kenyon, Vern Albright, Mrs. W. | D. Kenyon. [FINAL-RITES FOR JOHN PEGUES HELD ! Funeral services for John Edouard Pegues were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Chapel of thej Charles W. Carter Mortuary. The Rev. Samuel McPhetres, pastor of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church de- {livered the eulogy, and favorite |songs were sung by Ernest Ehler. | Pallbearers included G. E. Cleve- land, Fred Henning, Waino Hen- drickson, George Gullufsen, Chris Henning and Joe Johnston. Grave- side services were conducted by the + American Legion, with Walter! Smith and the Rev. W. Soboleff as | buglers. Color bearer and guards; were John Parmenter, John Tanaka, : Vern Harris and Robert Druxman. A firing squad from the U.S.C.GA’ Cutter Storis gave the final salute., Interment was in the American Legion plot in Evergreen Cemetery. ! MARSHAL TO KETCHIKAN | William T. Mahoney, United ! States Marshal here, departed to-| day for Ketchikan, on a business. trip in connection with the fall term of the U. S. District Court there. 1 i | FROM KETCHIKAN | cClarence Dundas, Lila Edwards |and Ray Dotson are guests at the Baranof. ! DENALI IN FROM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1949 SOUTH; BRINGS 29 PASSENGERS HERE' Docking at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and sailing at 11:30 | o'clock last night for the Westward, the Denali had 28 disembarking |and three embarking. Master of thej ! ship is Capt. Ben Aspen with D.; Doran, purser. | From Seattle, passengers were: Mrs. E. Bernstien and two children, Charles W. Kesner, Mrs. C. W. boopl and child, Mrs. E. E. Prather, Miss | S. J. Sinclair, Blanche E. Stevens.! Hilda C. Toner, James A. Wilbur,{ S. F. Buoy, J. Mitchell, Louis Pren- tice, D. Smithberg. From Ketchikan: Jack Baher, L. G. Brown, Lt. Comdr. Arnold Lar-' sen, Mary Joyce. Barney Kare. i | i Sigurd Aspen, ! From Deterscurg: Ed Brostrol Robert Dotson, Ray V. Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene| Pachon, Bernice Pachon, J. B. Von Minden. | For Seward, passengers were: Miss Margaret 1. Olson, William Bean. For Kodiak: Mrs. Arthur Levine. C.D.A.- MEETS The Catholic Daughters of Am- erica meets Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Parish Hall SCHWINN EIKES al MADSEN’S f'_——'—— Frank Metcalf,? { STERLING GIFTS of Lifetime Beauty Y Pay tribute to your charming hostess with o gift she'll treasure for- ever. Make your choice from our magnificent sterling silver collection, 1000 GIFTS From $1 up To Choose From Your Deposits ARE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federa! Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. SAF: DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAT, ALASKA MEMBER FED¥RAL DETOSIT 1inSURANCE CORPORATION {THE NUGGET SHOP Jome in and Browse Arcund N i ! -3 out the lustre of Sanitone is a cleaning method than ever before. ful and discolorin, Send us a garment for Sanitoning today. See how it brightens dulled colors and brings the cloth. gentler and more thorough that makes clothes cleaner It penetrates to the heart of every fabric fibre and removes the harm- g particles of )mquded dirt. ‘During the regular cleaning operation it re- moves sugar and rain spots, and most fruit CITY DRY CLEANERS For Better Service -—-Phone 87 7 For Better Cleaning Let Us Prove fo You That Our FAMOUS SANITONE SERVICE is BETTER!? juice spots, as well as all soils removed by ordinary methods. 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