The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 5, 1950, Page 3

PHILLIES | HEADFOR FLAG WIN (By Associated Press) The flashy Phillies appeared a | i . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1950 | (. RAINIERS I~ STICK IN | ATH SPOT 1 | i, i | « (By Associated Press) | i ‘The Oakland oldsters may be} L o slowing up a bit as summer wanes, ! sho Wut they weren’t slow enough Yes- erday for Tios Angeles to catch. Beginnifig the final series of the season, Oakland swert a double-|ed the New York Giants earlier and | header, 7-5 and 4-3, rrom Los An- geles. Elsewhere in the League: Portland split a doubfée header, losing the first game to Seattle 10 to 0, winning the second 9 -2. San Francisco took two straight from Hollywood, 6-2 and 5-4. San Diego shared honors with Bacramento, dropping the first 1 to 3 and taking the second 3-1. The Oaks fattened their lead with the double-barreled win, edging their victory total almost up to the century mark. Second place San Diego, with only one win in the day’s play, dropped five games be- hind. At Los Angeles, the opener was a 5-5 deadlock in the ninth but visit- ing Oakland scored twice after two were out. In the nightcap the Angels had runners on first and second with nobody out in the final frame but failed to cash in. At San Francisco, Con Dempsey pitched a tight four hitter to give the Seals the first game. The second, a seven-inning affair, was tied in the final frame and Jim Moran broke it up with a single to center field with the bases loaded. At Portland the second game was called at the end of the eighth be- cause of curfew, but it was scarcely a contest. Portland, after losing the first, was way out in front with a seven run lead when the whistle blew. —— . o STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pct .600 5170 521 503 Oakland ... San Diego ... Hollywood Seattle ... San Francisco Portland . Los Angeles Sacramento 448 400 American League w Pet 638 625 611 598 445 389 348 344 L 41 48 51 53 71 80 86 84 ... 83 ... 80 . 80 79 57 . 51 46 .44 » New York . Detroit Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago ... Philadelphia . St. Louis ... Natlonal League w 80 .10 . 10 68 . 65 54 Pet 620 569 556 .540 511 422 421 364 L 49 53 56 58 62 4 Philadelphia .. Brooklyn ... Boston New York St. Louis . Chicago .. Cincinnati .. 53 Pittsburgh . 47 82 L AT M LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major baseball leagues to date are: i National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .359; Hopp, Pittsburgh, 340. Runs batted in—Ennis, Philadel- phia, 112; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 105. Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 42; Pafko, Chicago, 31. Pitching—Maglie, New York, 14- 3, B24. American League Batting—Goodman, Boston, .368; Kell, Detroit, .347. Runs batted in—Dropo and Steph- ens, Boston, 180. ‘Home runs—Rosen, Cleveland, 33; Dropo, Boston, 30. Pitching—Trout, 133, Detroit, “RAIN OR SHINE” «“Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE. $25 includes round trip transporta- tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging, meals, fishing and sightseeing trips. Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf - 11-4,, in today to capture their first ]Hag in 35 years. However, it might have been the same old Philadelphia | | story had pitchers Jim Hearn join- lhad Sal Maglie been given starting | assignments sooner. Actually i | and Maglie became members of the New York’s “Big Four.” In the past seven weeks the Leo Durocher’s men have won | 34 games while losing 17. During the same stretch, the Phils have | | won 33 and lost the same number. ' Off to a ragged start, the Giants today were no better than fourth place, 10% games behind the Phils. Eddie Sawyer’s youthful league- leaders, playing consistent baseball all the way, hold bulge over the runnerup Brookiyn Dodgers with but 25 games left to| play. Except for a 3-2 loss by Hearn to Boston on Aug. 9, the Giants’ .wo new pitching aces have achieved perfect records since becoming starters. Maglie has won all his nine starts. Hearn has won eight | of nine. terday as they hurled the Giants to a double shutout over the Phils, 2-0 and 9-0. Hearn gave up only five hits and Maglie nine. Despite their double loss, the Phils didn’t lose an inch of ground as the Dodgers bowed in both ends of their Labor Day doubleheader to the | Braves in Boston, 11-4 and 3-2. The Cincinnati Reds moved to within one percentage point of sixth { place downing the fading St. Louis Cardinals twice, 5-4 and 8-4. Pitts- burgh's rejuvenated Pirates whipped , the Chicago Cubs twice, 5-3 and 3-0. American League The American ! mained unchanged as all clubs di- vided doubleheaders. The New York Yankees split with 2-1 but losing the second, 4-3. The | i St. Louis Browns. The Yanks thus stayed two games ‘Tigers. Boston’s Red Sox remained 3% | games off the pace, splitting a pair with Washington. The Red Sox won the opener, 5-4, and Washington | took the second, 5-3. Walt Dropo the Giants have fared | better than the Phils since Hearn | full-fledged | a seven game | The duo didn’t yield a run yes- League race re- .500 ‘457 | Philadelphia, winning the opener, | Detroit Tigers won the first game,| 4-2, but lost the second, 5-4 to the; ahead of the, PREDICTING WINNERS IN COAST GRID| (By Associated Press) | Footballs are flying through the air and the daily practice sessions’ are increasing in tempo. Campus comment has a distinctly gridiron accent. The big question already is: which 1team will be the big winner in the | Pacific Coast Conference? Would | you like to know? So would I. As an early pre-season service |to the fans, we offer a snap tally of some of the experts, the coaches, | It is incomplete but interesting. f Head man Lynn “Pappy” Waldorf of California, who put his last two teams into the Rose Bowl, was too cagey to make an outright selec-) tion. But his big staff of assistance j |came through handsomely. i They went all the way down the line. Number I pick of the California | staff, excluding Waldorf as must be emphasized, is Southern California. They handicap the rest as follows: | 2—Stanford. 3—Washington. 4—| California. 5 University of California at Los Angeles. 6—Oregon. 7—Ore- gon State. 8—Washington State. 9— Idaho. From now on we wander in the state of confusion. Howard Odell of Washington| | thinks California will be the club| {to beat for the title. Jeff Cravath of Southern Calif- ! ornia likes Stanford and California ;in that order. | Big Salmon Wins $1100 ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 5—M—A! 147 pound, 6% ounce salmon was! worth $11000 to Roy Bush of Tum-| water, Wash., yesterday. The Thurs- ton County Angler’s catch was the | largest taken in the annual Astoria ! Derby. Another Washington fisherman, | Ken Heckard of Long Beach, won 1$500 top money in the Chinook, | Wash., derby with a 50 pound, 2 ounce fish last Thursday. i Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Tacoma, won| the Women's contest at Chinook | | with a 41 pound 3% ounce salmon ! taken yesterday. ) BOWLING A special bowling meeting of the | Friday Night Mixed League team | captains is scheduled for tonight at the Elks alleys. Meeting set for 7 o’clock, the following captains are Marion | | f i | | requested to be present: cracked two doubles, drove in a rul | pyng Maxine Davlin, Jackie Porter, and scored two for Boston's first game victory. Cleveland won a 1-0 second game thriller from Chicago after the White Sox had taken the first game, 7-1. homers for the Yanks. His 18th came in the first game to give Vie Raschi the nod over the A's Lou Brissie. L] L i Stars of games played Monday. are: Pitching: Jim Hearn and Sal Maglie, Giants—Hearn yielded five righthanders handed the Philadel- phia Phils a doublé shutout, 2-0 and 9-0. Batting: Johnny Wyrostek, Reds— Batted in eight runs with five hits including a home run to help Cin- cinnati sweep both ends of a double- header from the St. Louis Cards, 5-4 and 8-4 . Aiered L Final scores of WIL games played Labor Day are: Victoria 11-6; Tacoma 5-10. Vancouver 9-1; Yakima 3-9. Tri-City 9-4; Salem 6-3. Spokane 3-3; Wenatchee 1-5. i g SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW* AH G ey "YELLO PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A W CAB John Mize hit his 18th and 19th | hits and Maglie nine as the two | Florence Holmquist, Fran Wilber, | Connie McLean, Ann Warner, Ruth | Rudolph. The Tuesday Night major league will hold their Pot of Silver tourna- ment for members of their league. Starting time 8 o’clock. - FIGHT DOPE One Labor Day fistic event re- iporved and at Brooklyn Sugar Ray Robinson, 160, New York, outpointed | Billy Brown, 160%, Hartford, Conn. | (10) FLEISCHMANXN on a product is Iike 24 carat on ififlfl—n‘m it can be. Try FLEISC GIN and be convinced. Sewing machines for rent at the White Sewing Michine Center. SCHWINN BIXES AT MADSEN’S ) s LS - John L. Davis, Oakland, Calif., nezro smashes a right to the jaw of Carlos Chavez, as he won the California lightweight title in Los THE DAILY ALASKA EN < L Angeles. Davis won a unanimous him his second State title, having crown recently. (P) Wirephoto. Wi‘ns lighlweighl Title. [PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE PAN AMERICAN HAS 37 ARRIVE ABOARD . Ay 86 PASSENGERS ON ALASKA SUN. NIGHT; '@:4%% WEEKEND FLIGHT 3 SAIL WESTWARD 7 Pan rican World Airways! A total of 36 p; carried 86 passengers in and out'embarked from the ste ‘g: Juneau over the weekend, Bound ; when she docked at 8:30 for Whitehorse were T. , E.;night with three passen E Moe, Gordon . R. O.{barking for the we ard Webery and Gerald D. Zahn at 7:30 Monday morning For Fairbanks, Martin Holm, Mrs, ! Burns is master of the vess ;Alxr:v.i Lundstrom, H. Bachelder,| Passengers from Seattle wer {R P. Hill, Ed Chamberlain, Dr.|Mrs. J. D. Alexander and daughter BEFORE HE BOUGHT A | George Tobruk, Hare {\1|K.IH'H. A. W. Barlow, Ella Belcher, | Mead, Harold Bower and Elmer |Mrs. H. W. Burns, Adeline Cha'des Schwantes, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Edw I McCULLOCH, For Ketchikan were Mr, and Mrs, {and Mrs. E. R. Kronquist, Virginia GEORGE WORKED IN A | Albert Naughton, and Mr. Suzukar, ¢ Larson, anson, Dr. and Mi's | For G. D. and Marion|L. S. McLean, Alberta Murphy, M MEAT MARKET! i . Shirley Knues-}-and Mrs. Glenn Munger, Hazel | Mrs. M. M. and|Rayburn, Mrs. Alison Tharp, Mrs,| For high-speed wood cutting, | Judith Franklin, Hazel Forde, A. S,|L. Williamson and daughter Joan. your best bet is a McCulloch | € i i Dier, Mr, and Mrs From Ketchikar Mrs. Walter Chain Saw. It's a favorite i® Vhitney, Mr. and Mrs, Van-| Soboleff and children Janet and with loggers, contractors, { hoose, Mrs, H. Willlams, Robert|Sasha, | farmers. Amazingly light — ntall From Petersburg: Mrs. Phylli the 20-inch saw weighs only Henry and Alma Sully, Mrs, M lC]:x k, Norman Clark, Albert Guino, 45 1bs. but packs a full 5 h.p. 3 Mullaney, Nick Betz, Dr, GlenJr, J. Errichiti, Mrs. Bue Hentze, Six models available. Stop in | Conley, Jerry Wasserburg, Tommy |Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Cora Jackson, at “NCCo.” for a demonstra- | symy H. Morehead John W.|Mrs. Delia Sarff, Lucy and Edward| tion! | Foster, Rr. Waldo K. Lyon, and|Sakamoto, Lillian Swanson, George . | Elsie Downing, W. Taylor, ! Arriving from Seattle were Stan-| For Seward: John L. McCormick, \ {lcy Ames, Frank Barker, Madison|E- A. Anderson. | \ $ | Brewer, ¥ t Bers, James| For Valdez: John Sigler. ! r~ 0 Browne, Katherine Elle, Joyce Hope ——— N STAN NICHOLS HERE - :\mexx.wl, Marily and Judith Hanna, . R. H. Le Howard and Anne cnt, Genevieve Mayberry, Ken- neth McEwan, Dorothy McLeiod, | Cecelia Piper, Leslie and Joe Swan- {son and Donald Wilde. | Cleo Campbell, Emily Cwik, Mr. ind Mrs. James Clough, Bernic: azier, Mrs, Virgel Hansen, Fred Iakkinen, y Hutchinson, Jacob | FRREERNCOMMERGAL CONRANY North of Small Boat Harbor Stanley Nichels, U. S. Marshal { from Fairbanks is in Juneau to at- tend the American Legion conven- tion. He is at the Baranof Hotel. JUNEAU, ALASKA 12-round decision. The victory gave defeated Irvin Steen for the welter DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE —— | ONE MOOSE DOWN; ONE IN ESCAPE FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 5—® —The moose hunting season was over in a hurry for a Fairbanks jnimrod Friday. One hour and a half from the time John Stahler and his wife started down the Chena River in a 30-foot boat he had bagged his one moose limit and had been charged by a second animal. Stahler said he and his wife stopped along the river bank to make some coffee. About three minutes after they climbed out of the boat two bull moose appeared on the opposite bank. Stahler climbed into the boat crossed the river and shot one of | the moose. The second animal, in- stead of running away charged the | koat, When he was within 10 feet of the craft Stahler fired one shot over the animal’s head. The animal stopped, reared and crashed away into the forest. C(RAMB, PROPELLOR (LUB PRIZE WINNER, MAKIN ROUND TRIP ON ALASKA One of the most eager sightseers making the round trip from Seat’s to Seward aboard the Alaska is prize-winning Robert Cramb of Se- attle, who hopes to see more of Juneau when the ship returns this weekend, Young Robert recently was named a winner in the National Propellor Club essay contest after taking top honors in the regional competitior He was awarded a $50 bond b the New York Propellor Club, and the cruise to Alaska by the Seatlle Propellor Club and Steamship Company. Bob is the son of Capt. S. Cramb, Pacific Coast marine super- intendent for the Blue Star Line. Mrs. Cramb is accompanying their son on the Alaska cruise the Alaska ’ clm I teach this year. Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian ~ | Jackson, Martin, Carol d Jean SOFTBALLERS OF | Jorgenson, Joun Lawrence, Freta blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors i | Levine, Ray and Peggy Mclver, N.| cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs sham 006 | | May, Betty and Robert Norton, : S A | poR'".AND DEFEA]‘ | Victor -~ Rieke, Harold - EHtpdbton, | e i e i | Juanita Wilson, Willlam Wrather, EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST | Jose T rh Murphy. 47 PASSENGERS SEATTLE RIPPERS UL SEATTLE, Sept. 5—®—Friberg Second and Frankli Electric of Portland defeated Seat- | PHON;:kIrone FO! NTS b ! tle’s Skyroom Rippers 1-0 last nmhtf‘ ARREVE VIA pNA s AL L N to win the Pacific Northwest Reg- onal Softball Championship and qualify for the American Softball Association National meet in Austin, DURING HOLIDAY Tex. The National will be held Sept. Going to Anchorage over the|| T Ry TR A, ARY SAFE |derson and Geraldine, Mrs. and L " | Nancy Weschenfelder, Sam Taylor, BUY and HOLD UNITED QTAT.ES 4 D S IS. M. Anderson, Jessie Ponchana, 7 N. Brown, Mrs. Harry Norhan, Ms, | FOUR, ON TURNER LAKE; v e oo . are, s WILL MARK CHANNEL _corious-iound vere: 0. | ANOTHER PUNT, MAKING SAVINGS BONDS Cordova-bound were: O. N. Wiey George Fernandezes, George, Gor- : | Forest, Service crews have dssem ?(:nn, J. H. Andis; H. O, Westman, HE masagenene of shis ! oled another 16 foot punt at Turner | : A- Lundnian, Mr. and Mrs. D, G. ek is pledged to conserve: Tk, fopular redredtion and. Han- [78cKeon, Li. W/ Nellsan, W. B, Rase Give opersticn. The smfecy ing spot on Taku Tnlet. This brings | Tsoon MI- and Mrs. James Clough "i Shpmingd 'l‘-“ By~ D POSITS to three the g ts pla : b . | e e R o Dershy Ber. | AITiving were: Eatherin Mocar<|| - shikien de ek s s st |an, William Little, Walter Farrell ber of Foderal Deposic lnsus IN THIS BANK vice for the use of the public. [ a1, Betaran W Murray, W, ltl 3 - Next summer, the Forest Service !plans to mark the channel in to the Turner Lake Trail with can| | buoys, according to District Forest | Ranger Mal Hardy. It is hoped this will enable fishermen to reach| the beach with a minimum of| ARE INSURED Micken Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris, Roy Farnsworth, Anton Sherigan, William Wilson, William Haines, A. Olson, A. Anderson, Robert Andree- con, Oloa Swanson, Jack Mackay, Robert Haarm B. Lindeen and C. difficulty when the water 5 soi“Ouock: T | high that it is impossible to see oy rown came in from Cor- FIRST NATIONAL BANK A. F. Gilkison of Tenakee is re- tered at the Hotel Juneau. of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSTTRANCE CORPORATION | | | | |WEATHER PREVENTS PARADE; BAND READY Rain prevented the American Leg- | jon parade Labor day but the Ju- |ne:\u City Band was ready to appear. | Early in the morning bandsmen were alerted as many times the rain has broken in the time for parades but as the drizzle continued the event was called off. Bandsmen were ready at their homes for the call and others were at the Grade School auditorium but rain won out. | o b FOR FIVE DAYS * OONAH TEACHERS ENROUTE | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Munger of "Colorado, stopped over in Juneau enroute to Hoonah where they will frontier towh stay; then a sl Total Price Tax Included Travel on Alaska’s Sceiic Sli_k‘ine River Special Ten-Day Trip SPEND A WEEK AT AMERICA’S FARTHEST-NORTH GUEST RANCH—THE BALL’SRANCH. Visit Canada’s Telegraph Caeek, B. C. Wednesday, arrive Ball’s Ranch Thursday for a one-week hort stay at Telegraph. Make Your lelervalinqs NOwW! Ritchie Transportation Co. * Wrangell, Alaska On the sixth day drink another brand of beer m—ITY s B Budweiser Yovu’ll want the distinctive taste of Budweiser thereafter wve Wrangell Budweiser LAGER BEER ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.+ ¢ « ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A, 50X8