The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 27, 1949, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1949 Red Sox Defeat Yankees in Hot Game in Which Umpire Has His Warm Session Too; By RALPH RODEN l The possibility was strong today that the nation’s railroads—and not ! New York’s famed subway system— | wili transport the participants i} the 1949 World Series New Yorkers' hopes of a “subw World Series suffered another rude | jolt yesterday when the torrid Bo: ton Red Sox defeated the New Yo! Yankees, 7-6, to spap their 1 place tie and move a game in front| of the .floundering Yanks in the American League race. The dreams of a dime classic were jarred Sunday when the St. Louis Cardinals movad a game and a half in front of the Brookiyn Dodgers by downing Chicago while Brocklyn succumbed to Philadel- phia. Both the Red Zox and the Cards renew their pennant drives on foreign fields today while the Yanks | are at home and the Dodgers idle. The Red Sox, riding a_ten game winning streak, take on the last; place Senators in a night game at| Washington while the Yanks en- tertain the better equipped Phila-) delphia Athletics. The Cards meet | the sixth place Pirates in a night game at Pittsburgh. Joe Dobson (13-11) has been nominated to pitch for the Red Sox against Senator ace Rae Scar- borough (12-11). The Yanks will send Vic Raschi (19-10) against Dick Fowler (14-10). 5 GAMES EACH Both the Red Sox and Yanks! have five games left to play. The two contenders wind up the sea- scn in the Stadium with single games [faturday and Sunday fol- lowing their three game series against Washington and Philadel- phia. The Dodgers return to action to- morrow when they open a tw game set with the fourth place Braves of Boston. DISPUTED PLAY A disputed squeeze play, that climaxed a four-run eighth inning raily gave the Red Sox their triumph over the Yanks Lefore 66,156 paid onlookers. Bobby Doe bunted Johnny Pesky acr with the big run. Doerr dropped the ball down- the tirst line. Tommy Henrich’s throw had Pesky beat but Umpire Bill} Grieve called Pesky sale. He said later the Red Sox runner slid under Yankee catcher Ralph Houk. HOT, NEAR FIGHT The Yanks immediately swarmed around Grieve like a bunch of hor- | nets, claiming that Houk had| blocked off Pesky. Houk, a major. in the Rangers during the war, was| the most enraged of the Yanks. 1 Ellis Kinder, who shut out the Yanks in Boston Saturday, blanked | the New Yorkers in the last two! rounds but an amazing catch by Al Zarilla saved the game in the ninth. | With one down in the home ninth | Henrich whaled a drive to right. Zarilla sprinted to his right, leaped ! while in full stride, caught the drive, tumiled to the ground but held on to the ball. Kinder then walked Yogi Berra but Yank Bauer flied out to end the game. The Red Sox opened the game by scoring three runs in the first in-| ning against ' Tommy Byrne and Fred Sanford. Young Mickey McDermott held the lead until the fourth when the | Yanks moved ahead with a four run rally. McDermott almost re- | ceived his walking papers in the second but Zarilla came up with a | tremendous catch against the rigpt | field stands to rob Johnny Lindell‘ of a three-run homer. No other games were scheduled. i | STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League L 8 83 85. 922 92 85 102 84 103 74 113 Hollywood Oakland ...... Sacramento Seattle .» San Diego ... Portland Ean Francisco Los Angeles National League y w . 95 94 ki) 3 3 [ 60 . 59 St. Louis Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston New York Chicago .. American League w Boston New ¥York Detroit Cleveland ...... Philadelphia Chicago . St. Louis .. ‘Washington the { winners meet RAINIERS LOSE OUT T0 PADRES Seatile Endggason in 5th Place-Playoffs Start on Tomorrow (By the Associated Press) an Diego Padres join Holly- Oakland and Sacramento in 9 Governor’s Cup play- he Pacific Coast league. adres came from behind vith a five-run ninth inning' to best Seattle 9 to 6. The two tied for fourth place at the ceason’s end Sunday, played a cingle playoff game for the right to enter the playoffs. The veteran Jess Flores relieved for the Padr to netch his 21st win of the year. The Padre: ninth rted with Dee Moore’s k and an error filled es Minoso singled The wood, the last nig! the bases. {in two runs to tie the game. Rain- | iers' centerfielder Bill Ramsey then fumbled Minoso’s cleut, allowing cther run to score and Minoso to take third. Singles iy Max West and Al Rosen ran the count up to nine. The playoffs start tomorrow ht with the champion Holly- ds entertaining Sacramento and Cakland hosting the Padres first threes games. Then go to Sacramento and the to San Diego for the rest of four-out-of-seven series. The next ni; for the the FIGHT DOP Cne knockout and one stopper in the fight game last night fellows: At Schenectady, N.Y. dler, 129, New York, stopped Proc- tor Heinhold, 128, Oklahoma City, @2. At Brooklyn—Tippy i T Larkin, 147, Garfield, N.J., knocked out Hy Mel- | zer, 145%, New York, (2). Leaders in as no games were played yest day in the National League, are as follows: Batting—Williams, Boston, .349; Kell, Detroit, .342. Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos- ten, 158; Stephens, Boston, 155. Home Runs — Williams, Boston, 43; Stephens, Boston, 39. Pitching — Kinder, Boston, 23-5, .821; Parnell, Boston, 25-7, .781. WSCS SEWING CIRCLE WILL MEET WEDNESDAY The evening circle of the Wo- man’s Scciety of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday, September 28, at 8 p. with Mrs. A, J. Alter, No. 6 Channel Apartments. Mrs. Morgan will begin the study: “Women. of Scripture.” big |5 the American League, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WILLIAMS HEADS FOR | micaniy ! CHICAGO; Sept. 27.—(®— Only| SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 27 a stretch-run slump apparently can | (#—The Sacramento solons baseball keep Beston’s Ted Williams fromiclub has come to an “amicable” captured his third straight Ameri- | parting of the ways with Victor A can league batting title and his| (Cookie) Devincenzi, general man- fifth since 1941. ager. Offieial figures computed through| ohe three games gave Willlams & |president T ing, seven points ahead of | George Detroit’s injured George Kell, Who | prar, had .342 1 Sacs Drop | | | majority stockholder Sparks, Vice President and Treasurer unced last night up Devincenzi’s was to have run ear, The settlemer d. Devincenzi dre: r s Kl y Devine they had bo Kell has been sidelined for two|.ontract, whic weeks with a ured thumb. | {hrough t The league's 10 leading hitters| wag not 1 include five Red Sox players. 1$15:000 this ye Other leaders included: Dale Mlt»\ : chell, Cleveland, and Bob Dillinger, ! P |5, s 215, g Bom = Ford Crew in Cork Stops Work ;ky, Boston, 313. d, Sept. 27- n | William last week surrendered | | the leadership in hits to Mitchell who i 193, but the splendid spl r continued to hold the top| CORK, Ire |in four .cther specialized depart-|Seven. hundred empl of the | ments—hcmers with 43; runs-batted | Ford automo'ile assembly plant (in with 158; two-baggers with 39;'here struck today, halting produc- and runs with 147. Dillinger main- | tion. tained the stolen base lead with 18.! The walkout was called last {by the Irish Transport and Gen- eral Workers and ten other unions. ROBINSON'S BAT PERCENTAGE CLOSE | NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—(P—Jack- | ie Robinson today continued to lead | the National League's individual batting parade, but the Brooklyn | cond baseman was being pressed | a couple of St. Louis Cardinal | , Enos Slaughter and Stan Mu- ; Buy your fur coat from the man by sta sial. Robinsen 343 during Slaughter also slumped, from .351 to .338. Musial tacked five points to hisI mark during the span and ranks| third, a point behind Slaughter | at .337. Brooklyn’s Carl Furillo |climbed fro seventh to fourth place, jumping his average nine points from .305 to .314. In fifth place is Bobby Thom- son, New York with 308. OVER 24,000 FANS | WITNESS FOOTBALL | ' GAME IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—P—Pat| Harder and Charley Trippi led the | Chicago Cardinals to a 38 to 7 Na- tional fcotball league triumph over the Washington Redskins last night. Th were 24,136 fans in Comiskey | Park for the first league contest of | the seasen for the Cards and the | | Redskins. | | Harder and Trippi each scored two touchdowns. Harder also con- {tributed a field goal and five points after touchdowns. Babe Dimancheff |scored the other Cardinal touch- ‘duwn. - B.B.STARS | | | Stars in the American League, as | St. | from .344 to week, but | falling dropped the past the result of yesterday’s game, fol- lows: Fielding—Al Zarilla, Red Sox— | Made two sparkling catches to save | Boston’s 7-6 triumph over New York. Robbed Johnny Lindell of a three-run home run in second in- ning and Tommy Henrich of a game tying-home run in ninth. Pitching—Ellis Kinder, Red 8ox— Protected Boston’s 7-6 triumph over New York with two scoreless rounds of relief pitching. SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN’S CORBYS veed GRAND OLD NAME AN AMERICAN PRODUCT Available in: QUARTS 4/5 QUART PINTS 1/2 PINTS MINIATURES CORBY'S 86 PROOF JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED * PEORIA, ILUNOIS Telephone Headquarters pleted modern telephone Here's a. RE- LAY! It han- dles all switching op- erations on telephone calls. Twin contacts of arc-resisting precious metal insures mission on every call « + + depend- able in any Bind of weaker. /N CANADA 1/2 GALLONS RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY « 68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS week | line Relaymatic Switchboard capable of serving many more than that mony telephone subscribers. ! From Angoon: Mr, and Mrs Charles Walter, David John. From Tenakee: Elizabeth Peter- son, Bobby Willard. 88 CARRIED BY | ALASKA COASTAL | HONDAY FLIGHTS| == jesterday by Alaska | A Alrlines ried a. total m;LlNlCH(‘ld, Dan Brown, ngers with 11 on interport departing Juneau and ler, Mrs. Clark. From Sitka: Mr. Mitrovitch, Mar- Alice and and Mr. and From two children Hawk Inlet: Floyd Gill, : passengers Were:|nr pinch. Wilson, Mr. and M willm‘ From Fish Ba Temmy Peters, Flora I‘L‘t(‘l's.| Best, Andy Carlson, Franklin | John Edwards, Violet! BIRDS EXPECTED lia Mrs. Ellen Muir, Mi Joe ant, Ben Miller, Hugh An- Fish and Wildlife Service Game j Management officials ask the co- Beat: i | Pete C. D twin | Dalton, son, T Kister. [ tx r Gene nd Mrs Speck, Daniel P, | ducks when the at noon Saturday. Ducks and geese banded by FWI3 crews in the - Arctic this summer are expected to pass through the area during the season, .as well as ducks tanded in the seuth. FWS offficials point out that in the interest of further duck-hunt- ing the bands should be returned the FWS office here. If hunters wish to keep the bands | for souvenirs, they may do so; but lips, John Dewitt. they are asked to copy the infor- From Haines: Clarence Peterson,|mation on the band and send it Don Bedford, Mary 'S. Hevel, Eliza-|to the FWS office along with ad- beth McInnis. ditional information: the kind of season ' 0p2ns Mr. and Mrs. | I ay: Margaret Kasahan. | Jerry Beason, For-Haines: ford For Leo Land, Don Bed- Petersburg: L. Lindstrom, For Wrangell: Ernest Page. For Ketchiken: Marshal Ma i honey, George Folta, Floyd Brown I From Wrangell: E. Page. From Petersburg: Ed Carter, Siemeon Cabigas, Jeannette Phil- { to it kel congratulstion® a1l Alas he insuEv” Jncvorage 87K another £OrTe¥ e 10 poxes Alaske 8 D¢ 1a such PrOEF Anchor! ansurpassed e 1ed 1t is pride. nere 0d Kellos6 that 18 . vo nave sUPP provd 1us 10 oo TOPTE ork FOF 1n AnchorsE®s r a11 such Pro€ sackvone of are mltne 0 ¥ of men WhO 1. weeks natss 80 A . bk % 2 > 4 in Anchorage is this recently com- | Heart of Anchorage building. # houses the new 3,000- i Kellogg Master- phone is a mas- terpiece of mo- dern design coupled with dignified good taste. Most im- portant, how- 1, its volume, telephone con- versations com- parable to face- to-face conver- sation. SWITCHBOARD AND SUPPI.YIC‘OMP_A_‘NY Kanosh, Gene-|operation of hunters who go after i Kasakan, Miller Gilge, Mrs.; FWS determine l ! { i | { | bird killed and the place it was hot. Anyone who turns the information on a in a bird or and is sent From Taku Lodge: Maynard Mil-|a report telling where the bird was Landed and its approximate age. Information on the band helps the breeding ground of the bird and upon which flyway, it travels. Future open sea- Mis. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs, Wildes { sons are set so that a portion of the travelling birds are certain to reach their winter feeding grounds | Car] Peterson, Frank Pineda, Terry |and return north to breed. PAGE THREE FISHING BOAT ASKS (OAST GUARD HELP The Coast Guard Cutter 52013, based in Petersburg, was on its way this morning to answer the distress call of she fishing vessel 1 Akwe. The fishing bessel called for Coast Guard assistance after going aground near the Cape Strait light in Frederick Sound. Remember Girls, Tomorrow night is “LADIES’ NIGHT" at BAILEY’S BAR - Shufflehoard Conlest Telephone Service is the 3,000 line Relaymatic Switchboard, part of which is shown here. There are no cams, no gears or | plungers to oil or adjust. Row upon row of relays handle all calls smoothly, quietly and. automatic- (Every Wednesday Nigfit) Jay Bougtalines ¢ wiliten Commelle? ““ aake this yorked together ¥ wy sarve survast for PSS tine of emargencye ' stncerely YOUIS prestdent For Anchorage . the Kel- laymatic Telephone Sys- tem affords a more comfort- able way of life «+ . with every- day ‘phoning an increasing pleasure. And, the many ad- wantages of this same Kellogg Relaymatic equipment is available every city In Alaska, g 4 ally. As Anchorage grows, this equipment easily expanded 10 meet demands for ‘additionat telephone service. Kellogg Relaymatic equipment is available to all cities in Alaska. R o s ® SR CONGRATULATIONS ALASKA... On Your Growth and Progress In the Field of Telephone Communication| s e il