The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 1, 1949, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1949 ' Pennant Race in Major e i Boston Baseball Leagues Could Be De(ided,Games Today GLAN(E GIVEN! e e ey pE“NANI RA(E knocking off their challengers, the New York Yankees, today at Yan- ‘This could cision in the major league pennant Here is a glace at the pennant po. oiadium. race in the two big leagues: NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct GBTP Brooklyn .96 56 632 — St. Louis 95 57 625 1 * TP—To Play. Remaining eschedules: Brooklyn—Home, none. Away (2) —Philadelphia 2 (today and tomor- TOW). ’ Tm Boston Red Fox can clinch |the American League If the | chance on the last day tomorrow isince a Yankee victory today would ! throw the race into another tie. 2! Over in the National, a combina- | st. win Dodgers, .game. The Dodgers play the Phillies in could the one Louis Cardinal defeat the championship for who now lead by St. Louls—Home, none. Away (3) ' pilagelphia while the Cards, with | Chicago 2 (today and tomorrow). AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct GB TP\ 9% 56 632 — New York . 95 57 .625 1 * TP—To Play. Remaining schedules: three straight defeats haunting |them, take on the tail-end Cubs ‘in Chicago. A loss for the Dodgers in one 2| of the remaining two games and 2| a sudden come-to-life for the Cards could force the National race into, | a best-of-three playoff. be the day of de-| flag by ; miss, they still have a| tion of a Brooklyn victory and a| New Yark—Home (2)—Boston 2, (today and tomorrow). Boston—Away (2)—New York 2,| Yesterday, the A’s polished 011 the New Yorkers, 4-1, while the last place Cuts throttled the Cards, THE MILKMAIDS SEEK L. A, TITLE k. IOPING TO ANNEX CROWN and title “Champicn Milkerette™ eld by Betty Britschgi (right), 16, her sisters, Lena (left), 17, and nna (center), 14, are entered in competition at the Los Angeles ounty fair, which runs from Sept. 16 to Oct. 2. (International) LEADERS IN B. B M(A FLIGHTS TAKE ‘ | AND OUT FRIDAY With 16 interport passengers, 21 i1 day are as follows AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting lliams, Boston, .344; | Kell, Detroit, 3 ‘ | hour | Wildlife i be lglued on the hunting license and | the signature of the license-holder \ | stamp. DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | STOP SHOOTING ONE HOUR BEFORE | SUN GOES DOWN Legal hunting hours for duck, gesse and brant are from one-half before sunrise until one hour before sunset, according to Fish and; Service law enfercement agents. With duck hunting season open- ing at noon today, FWS enforce- ment officials warned they will be in duck-hunting areas, inspecting licensss, to see that hunters ceyry Duck Stamps and that guns are properly plugged. Repeating shotguns must be plug- ged so that only three shells can be carried in the gun. Plugs must non-detachable, (‘nforccmenll agents warned. Duck stamps are available at the post office now. They must e must appear on the face of the Bag limits this year are: Duck— daily Lag limit five, possession limit, 10; Geese and Brant—daily bag limit and possession limit, six; Coot—daily bag limit and posses- {sien limit, 15. Daily bag limit and possession limit on ‘Sora is 25. In bagging geese, no more than __|two Canada geese and brant are allowed in daily bag or possession. Reports this morning were to the { effect that “millions” of ducks axe along the flats. le o000 00 \ TO THE CITIZENS AND VOTERS OF JUNEAU IN- DEPENDENT SCHOOL i(OMMI"EES ANNGUNCED BY SORCPTIMISTS, The Soroptimist Club met in the! Terrace Room of the Baranof Hotel yesterday for its regular noon | luncheon. A lively business meeting includ- | jing reports of committee chairmsa was conducted by President Alice Thorne. Anita Garnick told of the activi-! ties of the new club in Ketchikan, | They will have their charter ban- quet on Oct. 21, at which time Luh Beil Sandall of Seatile will) present the charter, All members are invited to attend. | Pr ent Alice Thorne made the following appointments for pl‘njt‘(‘l‘ committees: Vceational Guidance: Chalrman, Gertrude Wetzel; Mamie Jensen, | Alce Brandebury and Lois Jund. | Social Adjustment: Chairman, Caroline Turner; Aline Turner and Mamie Jensen. Receiving Home: Chairman, Ilah Paimenter, and Dr. Grace Field. lan; Bernice Morgan, Fern Feist, and Rebecca Feero. Traveler's Program Extension: Chairman, Priscilla Parker; Jessie McCrary, Dorothy Novatney and Elizabeth Moxley. Health and Welfare: Zola Devhn International Good Will: Luum {and | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Houston, iand Carl W. Heinmiller and | Juneau | _ Civic: Chairman, Laura MacMil-' Children’s Togs Are Costumes at Birthday Party Modeled on a children's party, n birthday celebration was given in honor of John Quilico and David Dunton at the home of Mrs. Lois Estepp last night. Costumes worn by the guests were clothes of 12-year-olds. In addition to Quilico and Dun- ton, guests were Mrs. David Dun- | ton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunton, Mrs. Willlam H. Bnrrlngton Mr. Mrs. and Mrs Mr. Jack Sturtevant. | | MacMillan. Bernice Morgan was named to wnn on the putlicity committee. Two appointments were xecelved‘ from Lois Beil Sandall, Past Plcsi-‘ dent of the American Federaflonj of Soroptimist Clubs, and Chair-| man of the Biennial Convention ot the American Federation in Seattle | Gerald Allen, PAGE THREE | cGC 83524 TO DRYDOCK | The CGC 83524 skippered by | William- Bentler left this morning § | for Ketchikan where it will undergo * ‘drydockxng and overhaul for the n o ? Open 10 A. M. to 3 A. M. MIRROR CAFE ! Chinese Food | Steaks—Chicken 6-5. The Red Sox helped themsel\'esl Home Runs — Williams, Boston, | arriving Juneau and 26 departing,| DISTRICT in July, 1950. Lois Jund was named (today and tomorrow). FOOTBALL SCORES Final scores of football games played yesterday are as follows: by drubbing the Washington Sena- tors, 11-9, while the Dodgers had an open date. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS National League w 96 95 Pct Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia Boston New York 625 480 461 401 395 UCLA 35, Oregon 27. San Francisco 27, Los Angeles Loyola 12. Pittsburgh Pomena 21, Santa Barbara 13. Cincinnati Missouri Central 20, Warrensburg ! Chicago (Mo) 14. Baker (Kas) American League Emporia 64, McPherson 0. College 20, Williami Jewel 14. ) Boston New Mexico 14, New Mexico A&M | New York 13. { Cleveland North Texas 26, Oklahoma City 7. | Detroit St. Thomas (Minn) 27, Macales- | Philadelphia ter 7. Chicago St. Louis 48, Northeast Missouri 6 | St. Louis - Hamline 13, St. Olaf 0. ‘Washington - Boston College 13, Wake Forest 7. R R R Miami (Fla) 52, Rollins 13. | = Louisville 34, Murray (Ky) 14. j FIGHT DOPE : -4 Chattanooga 14, Abilene Chris- tion 7. Furman 14, South Carolina 7. Lebanon Valley 14, Mt. St. Mary’s 7| given as follows: Ll‘ncoln (Pa) 14, Albright 12. At Philadelphia — Tke Williams, Villanova 34, Detroit 7. 139%, Trenton, N.J. outpointed Maryland 33, Georgetown (DC) 7{poug Ratford, 140, New York, 10 | (non-title). Lew Jenkins, 139, Sweetwater, Tex., outpointed Eddie pl AYOFFS Giosa, 139, Philadelphia, 10. At Chicago—Beau Jack, 141, Au- gusta, Ga., outpointed Livio Minelli, Results of piayoffs in minor|j47 Bergamo, Italy, 10. leagues to date are as follows: ..t Hollywood, Calif.—Art Aragon, Pacific Coast League Semi-Finalsij341: 105 Angeles, outpointed John (cest of 7)—Hollywood 5, Sacra-jiy, pavis, 136, Oakland, 10. mento 1 (Hollywood leads 2-1);| At !San Diego, Oakland 6, San Diego 5, 10 innings| jiminez, 16014 (Oa!dfmd leads 2-1). pointed Jimmy Gardea, 164, Los An- Dixie Series (best-of-T) —Tulsa'geles, 10. (Texas League) 16, Nashville! At Belfast, Ireland—Rinty Mona- (Southern Assoctation) 7, ‘r““alghan 111, Belfast, and Terry Allen, leads 2-0). 111%, London, drew, 15. (Monaghan retalm title). At Melbourne, Australia—Harold Dade, 127, Chicago, - outpointed Frank Flannery, 128, Melbourne, Here are stars of yesterday's|12. games: At Calgary, Alta.—Buddy Wash- Batting—Sam Chapman and Fer-‘mgtom 132, Pocatello, Idaho, ris Fain, Athletics—each hit a home | knocked out Benny Chavez, 135, run—Fain with two on—to acoountl San Jose, Calif, 1. for all the runs as the A's beat the | Yankees, 4-1. ‘ Why not have that old fur ‘coat Pitching—Dick Fowler, Athletics/ made into a stunning fur-lined —Set the Yankees down with four Cloth Coat? Martin Victor Furs, hits. Inc. 313 tf HUNTERS Get Your Rifles — Pislols - Slmlguns at MADSEN’S ALL KINDS OF HUNTERS' AND TRAPPERS' SUPPLIES We still have a few 30-30 rifles left Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply Opposite Ball Park — Open 9 10 9 632 | 526 480/ Results of fights last night are| Calif. — Pedro | 4, San Francisco, out- | 43; Stephens, Boston, 39. Pitching — Kinder, Boston, 23-5, 821; Parnell, Boston, 25-7, .781. NATIONAL LEAGUE | PBatting — Robinson, Brooklyn, Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday carried a total of 63 passengers. Passengers were: From Ketchikan: Wilson. John Scott, Bill I am interested in the best possible educational sys- tem for your children and mine NOW and FIVE | 342; Slaughter, St. Louis, .337. Runs Batted In — Kiner, Pitts- ‘burgh. 126; Robinson, Brooklyn, 123. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, | 54; Musial, St. Louis, 34. Pitching —- Roe, Brook! -5, 750; Branca, Brooklyn, 13-5, .722 From Wrangell: C. Benzel, H. F. ‘Wolf. From Petersburg: J. K. Johnson, Roy Peratrovich. To Skagway: A. E. Tunley. To Haines: Cecilia Klanock. From Skagway: L. Selmer. ; From Haines Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Martin, To Hoonah: Phillip James, Carl| L e i e Martin Jr, David Perin. From Hoonah: Mrs. Johnson, Judson Cranston. To Tenakee: Sam Asp, Reuten Grimstad, O. Franswog, Bill Na- vario, OCTOBER 2 Low tide, 4:57 am, High tide, 11:34 a.m,, Low tide, 5:21 p.m., High tide, 71:21 p.m.,, OCTOBER 3 Low tide, 5:45 -am., 1.1 High tide, 12:13 p.m,, 149 Low tide, 6:07 p.m, 34 17 138 49 145 ft. ‘ | Lorenzo Florien, John Eidem, Felix | Bello, C. B. Williams. From Tenakee: Willlam J. Hall, Frank Williams. e 2 o | To sitka: Clifford Mills, Barton 3°011‘1 Bob Akervich, David Davis, Mmth.\ Albert, Jessie John, Mr. |and Mrs. Phillips, Flora Johnson, Robert Dotson, Mflx | Bayer. To Angeon: Mrs. B. Kanosh. ® From Angoon: Frank Sharp. To Thayer Lake: Jerry Beason. From Sitka: ton. sets at October Sun rises at Sun sets at Sun Mr. | 5 a.m. p.m. NOTICE than myself. —HAZEL A HOPE. 33t SCHWINN BIKES at MADSEN'S Refresh... Add Zest To The Hour Greenwald, Charles Abbott, George e william | Frcm Hawk Inlet: Adolphe Floe, | Mike Fenster, ‘ I will not be (-espoxlsfble for any‘ debts contracted by anyone other | YEARS FROM NOW! s/ ROBERT THIBODEAU “Look To The Future As | | | | | | Well As The Present” VOTE FOR ROBERT THIBODEAU Candidate for Juneau Independent School District. i | L] |® pd adv. e @ o ® 060 0 0 0 @ | LSRR | | LEGION OF THE MOOSE Will hold a carnival tonight, ‘stming at nine.” Sports, good time. Alaska Coordinator, and Alice Thorne, Juneau Chairman. | | At the close of the business {meeting, a cake with an indetcr-‘ { minate number of birthday candles | was placed before the president’s table. The candles were lit by Ilah Parmenter and presented to the club to celebrate the birthday of | all members having a birthday dur- ing the months of July, August, and September. Jessie Stevens, Mer- !nice Murphy, Zola Devlin, Aline | |Warner, Laura MacMillan and | ‘Rcbecca Feero acknowledged hav- ing birthdays during this period. | While they stood in front of the | cake, the club sang, “Happy Birth- | jday” for them. RETURNS FROM SOUTH ! Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen returned via Pan American Airways yester- day, after spending several months in the south. @ Are you planning to build a new house, or modermxe our Irrmm ume? means consider Thermopane®— the Lbbey~ those Picture Therm ness and sacrificing comfort and heati pane has an insulating layer of the panes of glass by a mul-to double-glass windowpane fits into glass. puumg up, taki Come in ens*Ford e extra t us tell you and its advantages, There’s no obligation. "&“.,.fi'.::.’:z..,,, Viniow no(hle‘luhrlol single pane of —.H-h t stays there lhe year ’round- down and -m-h; storm sash. insulaf unit—for Wmdowud;:u 've d:ljzl \vlnud CUTAWAY VEW Thermo- OF THERMOPANE the necessity of mphm-mryuw] Window and Auto Plate Glass Millwork and Building Supplies | DON ABEL 1 538 Willoughby — Phone 633 | Moose and their friends invited. 1t | | Alvin Froally, | and Mrs, Pax-| For For Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. - © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company ¢ et et e Rt We pledge ourselves to give you a competent, efficient administration. Mayor— WAINO E. HENDRICKSON City Council— B.F. McDOWELL ARTHURH. ALFRED L. WALTHER ZENGER, SR. For Municipal Magisirate— WILLIAM L. PAUL, JR. (Paid Advertisement) - Vote for and ELECT The People’s Ticket