The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1949, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1949 All Setfor ""Play aII"in’49' World Series; Be on Mound Still Question By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Oct. 4—®—Don Newcombe and Allie Reynolds emerge as the probable pitchers for temorrow's Brooklyn - New York Yankee World Series opener after a mind-reading session with the opposing managers. Burt Shotton, elderly keeper the Brooks, says “You'll know morrow” about the Dodgers’ s at the Yankee Stadium, Stengel of the Yanks still i dling with his fcrain trusters. jury may be in iy sundown. For the Dodgers it's almost cer- tain to be Don Newcombe, (1 the jumbo-sized rookie righthand or Preacher Roe, (15-6), the southpaw ace. Roe needs severall days rest between starts. Newcombe, if ne opens, could ‘work three times in a seven-game seri ter Ca guess, Reynolds, (16-6) ineffective in a| 2 1-3 inning chore against the Bos- ton Red Sox Saturday before Page took over, is ready. Tommy Byrne, (15-7), the unpre- dictable southpaw who usually either is very good or very bad, is a pos- ik y. Despite his wildness, Sten- gel has handed many key games to Tommy. Ed Lopat (15-10) nod from Stengel. chunky lefthander in three innings phia A’s Friday. The odds, which now are close to 2 to 1 in favor of the Yanks, ap- pear out of line. It's not such a lop- sided thing as that, although the SENATORS ARE NGW SHOPPING, NEW MANAGER WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 -The eighth place Washington ators of 1949 today were shopping for a new manager to pilot their 1950 koseball team in the American League. “The book open,” said club President Clark Griffith after an- nouncing the ‘release of Joe Kuhel as manager last night. The final standing season showed the games behind the Amer Yankees. FORMER DCDGERS ARE T0 BE GUESTS | AT WORLD SERIES, BROOKLYN, Oct. 4—®—Four| mem:ers of the Breoklyn team that} won the pennant in 1916 will watch the World Series as guests of the Dodger management. ‘They are: John Meyers pardino, Calif, catcher; George Cutshaw, Brawley, Calif, second Laseman; William Dell, Los An-; geles, pitcher and Ivy Olson, Los Angeles, shortstop. ‘Yankee Manager Casey Stengel a player on the ’16 Brooklyn team,; was invited, too. H | MRS. TRIPLETTE GOES SOUTH | might get the However, the belted out the Philadel- w by | | | | | for the 49 Senators 47 n League an Ber- | Mrs. Woodrow Triplette has gone south on a brief trip to her form-| er home at Klamath Falls, Ore-| gon, where she was called by the | Eeries ‘Samifiy Baugh Hai . SING SING PRISON | | | Just Who Will | | pick Yankees same Bot tered. The received is the in | cluts were wes and bat-| Yanks' 71 injuries have top billing because such rtant men as Joe DiMaggio, Berra and Tommy Henrich been affected, but the Dodgers ital list has been imposing, too. Even now, there is no certs that Cari Furillo, the .322 hitting right fielder, will be able to open because of a groin injury. Wee Reese has the same trouble but not so bad Rest figures to help both teams, Yanks the most. DiMaggio, 1l thin and weak from the atter ffects of a virus infection, Jooked etter yesterday. He is improving but still is not up to snuff. A fit and y DiMaggio could sway the se: h Henrich, tightly corseted a week ago, because of a back njury, has| thrown away his girdle. Berra's hand is much improved. There also | chance catcher Charley Silvera, 315 batting average, may be | available. Brooklyn took the day off _\'os-“ terday but the Yanks posed for a! team picture and had a 1% hour drill. Later they split their World money. No announcement | me on how many shares| were voted i Scme 20,000,000 fans will see the | series over television with all net- | works, including 51 stations, due| to carry the show, The radio broad- | cast will be heard over 740 stations Game time each day is 10 am. (PST) the was de Cldtime Siuff in PITTSBURGH, Oct. Sammy Baugh, the Washington edskin passing marvel, hasn't lost | touch. | h pitched three touchdown | last night to almost single| handedly give the Redskins a 27-14 | win over the Steelers in a National Football League game witnessed by | 28,844, CLOSES FACTORIES FOR WORLD SERIES COSSINING, N.Y, Oct. 4—®—All the factories at Sing Sing prison will close down at the start of each| game during the World Series to| enable the prisoners to listen to‘ the contests. Warden William E. Snyder said| that the factories usually close at| 3:30 p.m., but that at game time the prisoners would gather in the yard to hear the broadcasts. ONE ORCHESTRA T0 [PLAY WORLD SERIES NEW YORK, Oct. 4—P—Guy Lombardo and his orchestra have! been engaged to play at the World ries. The Royal Canadians will sit | in center field at the Yankee Sta- | dium and play for 40 minutes be- | fore each game. i death of her father. She left via PAA plane Saturday, and plans to | return as soon as possible. Remember Girls, Tomorrow night is “LADIES’ NIGHT" at BAILEY’S BAR Shuffleboa (Every Wednesday Night) Jtance north of the border. The antelope jack rabbit lives chiefly in Mexico and a short dis- rd Confest nty | Pee | third IRISH COACH FUMES OFF OVER GAME IN SEATILE SATURDAY SOUTH BEND, Ind,, Oct. 4—(P- Who got hurt the most in that Washington-Notre Dame footial fracas Saturday—the Huskies or Irish Coach Frank Leah Four Washington backs and a lineman got damaged as Notre Dame belaledly turned on its steam at Seattle and iushed to a 27-7 victory. But Leahy's feelings were hurt. He put a big blast on the officiating and asserted “we had to play four cxtr 3 otre Dame nalties in Washington Leahy sounded off immediately ifter the game. He still hadn't cooled off by the time he reached Chicago last night. He repeated his charges: The offi s did their best to ct coast conference football,” clared angrily, adding he was of accepting incompetence tely and without comment.” Howiz Odell, coach was taken somewhat aback by all this. He said in “Seattle he was crised and disappointed that Leahy would make such a ement. They're all good foot- ball officials Leahy plenty whole thing. The officials were Referee Thomas D. Wilson, from College of the Pacific; Umpire William Cor- tus, Stanford; Head Linesman W. H. Frazer, Gonzaga, and Field Judge Elwood T. Starrbuck, Chi- cago. lost the was set 135 contest, k 20. yards in while M bitter atout as 3 RUNS IN 5TH INNING WINNER FOR ROYAL NINE MONTREAL, Oct. 4—/M—Three ns in the bottom half of the fifth ning were enough to give the Montreal Royals a 3-1 victory over Indianapolis Indians in the game of the Little World Series last night. The Indians now lead the best- of-seven series two games to one. All remaining games will be played in Indianapolis. HOLLYWOOD MEETS SANDIEGO IN BIG PCL CUP PLAYOFF (By the Associated Press) It's Hollywood versus San Diego tonight in the final round opener of the $35,000 Governors’ Cup play- ffs of the Pacific Coast League. The Padres gained the finals st night with a humiliating 18-2 feat of Oakland. The Padres got o Charlie Gassaway for four runs and then clim Acorn twirle: for four in- t in the first inning all over six more Allie Clark had four | cluding a two run homer and batted | in four runs. Hollywood eliminated Sacramento Sunday. . Lyman Linde will be the Padres’ choice tonight. The Hollywood hurler is unnamed. ® 0 0 0 o 8 3 0 o SUN RISES - SETS OCTOBER 5 Sun ‘rises at ........7:09 am. Sun sets at .....6:22 p.m. 2 e 0 0 o o ' E TABLE OCTOBER 5 High tide, 0:48 am., 159 ft. Low tide, 6:56 a.m. 05 ft. High tide, 13:14 p.m,, 165 ft. Low tide, 19:18 pm., 09 ft. TID secseccencee Alaska Coastal Airlines —through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globel And in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, block of seats so that its priorify with those who GLMK%% erwing ) 11 of the Huskies, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | ALASKA HIGHWAY MICHIGAN TRAFFIC SHOWS TOPPERIN “1arce mcResE reached unprecedented heights dur- |ing the 1949 tourist season from | May through Aug There were | 3437 autemobiles carrying 8932 pas- NEW YORK, Oct. 4—(P—Michi-|sengers into Alaska, checked by gan or more is the nation’s best| U. S. Customs inspectors at Tok ‘(-. llege football team, in the opinion | Junction, « according to statistics of the experts who voted today in|provided by Frank A. Metcalf, Ter- | tha ated Press poll of|ritorial Highway Engineer CONDITIONS OF WEATHER | i By IN BEALMEAR Weather atures at Uso on the am., 120th Meridian released by the it Juneau, follow: conditions and various Alaska Pacific Coast, temper- points, at 4:30 Time, and Weather Bureau firs 30—Partly Partl; Cloudy Cloudy Drizzle 36—Rain 43—Rainshowers 46—Rain 42—Partly Cloudy 31—Partly Cloudy 32 month s icipat other 33— Snow 42—Cloudy 55-Cloudy 40—Rain 54-—-Foz 35—Rain Dr Whiteherse Yakutat go safe have with Ray Renshaw, ACA’s chief pi- lot, once more taking the plane up, with Hunt Gruening as his co-pilot. The plane took off again late this morning with 18 passengers and about 1,200 pounds of mail for Sit- ka, according to O. F. Benecke, op- MAX PLAKE SWITCHES | i | | CARNIVAL HELD BY WOMEN OF MOOSE | IS BIG SUCCESS The third annual carnival spon-| Dallas photographer finds that it is smart to switch to Calvert for better taste and value. VE Blended Whiske; 1 eturned the Wol-| The peak month was July when };’::::"i‘“‘ | verine 1e position they|1147 automobiles with 3035 pas- g 7 Cordova | As a ms iact, the top ten | Junction. ; aiaidhe the initial bal- r the first eight of the ],“ 2007 1 . . 4 ME juneau Airport surprisin \e same ten which 12907 passengers made the : 2 Annette Island nal poll at the|mile trip over the highway to in- end of the 48 campaign. < . Deigs | i Gy | Kotzebue | ©nly 80 sports writers and broad-|0f 794 cars and 1837 passenger |M.(‘m\(h ling, the having not yet|¥year. ¢ 3 yet| sl A Northway caught their th from the dra-| The figures do not include ve-|peiorgpo son. But 34 of decided that|Alaska highway system at Valdez|p oo " oo [ Michigan's Western Conference| Vi@ Steamer, or traffic passing over | (o 0" Notre Dame, the funner-up in|Off shert of Tok Junction to er the final 1948 poll, landed in sec-|Southeast Alaska through Haines. % homa, fifth in 1948, drew the No.| support for second and third | y | first place vote, nine for second,| A!-ASKA (OASTAL eight for third, and so on, Michi-| PRGN Notre Dame had 627 and Oklahoma| BROOKLYN, Oct. 4—(®Today|Alaska Coastal Airline’s new PBY 505. a big day in the borough of [ went aboard yesterday to go to eastern Conference games against|by Borough President John Cash-|of fresh meat. tough opposition, drew four first| more and the citizenry with a pa-| The plane was due to make the Minnesota, which could do no bet-| Officials said it would be “an|when word got around she was ter than 16th last November, cap-|orderly and dignified ceremony in|leaving, it seemed everyone wanted {North Carolina, Army, Southern|lyn.” 20 persons aboard with their bag- California, Southern Methodist and| Just to be on the side, | gage. The flight was without in- ranked 18th. | crdered on duty. ] | o | A University ot 4 Washington Board of Regents to- Washington backs may be on the|the lood of charges following last sidelines when the Huskies enter-| Saturday’s football game between this Saturday, Coach Howiza Odcll‘-‘h“"]d affect relations between the | said last night after sending his| tWo schools. The Husky chieftain said fullback|ment by one unnameéd regent that Hugh McElhenny hasn't yet re-| 1Mo further games would be sched- ceived in the Minnesota tussle. Both | heller of Spokane replied: “Though one or two members of Kirkby harbor hurts from the!Ahe Notre Dame clash. Huskies were on the receiving end unnecessarily rough play by | Notre Dame, I don’t think there is | any concerted feeling that we Saturday’s game have any effect on our future relationship with | Be held w 1048 Sdgkon elosea; | sengers entered Alsska through Tok | oo iy teams produ . campalgn looks|y 5238 automol car [EarEsEs ik 500~ came out the fi < . | terfor Alaska. This is an increase | Looak - Az «d in today’s vot-|over the full 12-month peried last| o matic windup of the baseball sea- |hicles and passengers entering the | o { champions belonged on top again. | the Alaska Highway, but turnin ond place ain this time. Okla=! AN SRR At N ce votes to 15 for Notre 1 On the basis of ten points for a o NDUTY, HOWEVER gan topped the list with 688 points. | \ B The first passengers carried by | \ Tulane, winner of the two South- | churches. The Dodgers will be feted ' Hconah along with 2,300 pounds place votes and placed fourth. rade through the downtown section.| trip with the freight alone, but i“‘“‘“l the No. 5 spot, followed by keeping with the spirit of Brook-!to to Hoonah. So ACA to Califonia in that or though, 1,500 police been NOTRE DAME KICK THREE HUSKIES [ 4 — M — The President of the SEATTLE, Oct. 4—(P—Three key| day “pooh-poohed” the idea that tain visiting Oregon State College|the 'Huskies and Notre Dame charges through a light workout. | Afked to comment on the state- covered from a foot sprain re-|uled with the Irish, Joseph Drum- Don Heinrich and halfback Roland; coard may consider that the | of shculd condemn Notre Dame or let he Irish.” Rice is becominz an important ‘-AIG‘X'!]P T P e crop on the delta of the Rhone| e River. ! ALASKAPTS. cident. A crew of three was aboard PAGE THREE |erating manager. The plane will be Tuesday “Community Center Night” |used mainly on Sitka run,!for adults at the Teen Age club- | Benecke said ! house. ‘ Number of passengers the big ship can carry would take three of | he the GOES TO KETCHIKAN | the company’s ordinary planes | said. City Councilman George Jorgen- tson left for Ketchikan this after- | noon Alaska Coastal to “open 1a bank” in that city. Everybody interested in square| However, he isn't planning to daneing is reminded that there will; leave Juneau or start a new line | be the chance to enjoy this hly|of business. Seems the vault at | popular form of recreation at the|the Miners *and Merchants Bank l1ocal Teen Age Club tonight, be-|won't open, and Jorgenson has ginning at 8:30 o'cleck. | been called in to remedy the situa- bt sature of the regular | tion. SQUARE DANCING TONIGHT | Cloudy | 24—Clear BURROWS WELDING (O. JUNEAU, ALASKA PHONE 287 RS ssTTes N = FREQUENT SERVICE . . . LOW FAR| From Seattle one way round rrip SAN FRANCISCO .$13.55 $24.40 SALT LAKE CITY 19.05 34.30 CHICAGO . 40.55 66.35' LOS ANGELES . 17.70 31.90 NEW YORK . 49.80 89.65 [plus U. S. tax] *3-month excursion rate GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL Eighth & Stewart Seattle SEneca 3456 VANCOUVER, B. C., BUS TERMINAL—Cambie & Dunsmuir sored by the Women of the Moose and held Saturday night in the| Moose Hall, was a big success, ac- cording to May Larson, chairman of the Ways and Means Commit- tee. The lovely lace tablecloth which | has been on display in store win- dows was awarded to Margie Al- giers, and Mrs. Frank Metcalfe be- came the owner of a stereoscope with Alaskan pictures. Man’y thanks for their part in making the affair the success it was went to the following commit- tees: Food: Dorothy Spence, Brita Bland, Anna Bodding and IdaBelle Bryson. Needlework: Lutie Auld, Mable Carlson and Marguerite Dudley. Books: Phyllis Eneberg and Emily Pearson. Fish Pond: Olive Tonkins. Plants: Iva Hermanson. 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Better see how they add up to the sweetest driving, best riding Chrysler ever built for you. Visit your nearby Chrysler dealer for an eye-openingdemonstration today. 115 Front Streel Monday—Wednesday—Saturday 7 P. M. Station KINY