The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 18, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX RAINIERS GO |[FOOTBALL|BROWNS IN BACK IN 5TH | _SCORES , PLACE AGAIN (By the Associated Press) As if the jance declined weren't bad enough, the rainy sea- son has arrived in the Pacific Coast League, and with it those tedious “make up game” series While the weather man watered Angeles and Sac- the pastures at Los / ramentc S y the Oakland Acorns boosted their lead to nine game and San Francisco wrested Seattle. copped both ends of a with second place San 4 and 3 to 1. San Fran- twice, whipping (hz" s by 6 to 3 and 3 to 2 n. put (hr Seals, who were on the teeter } totter with Beattle all week, back in lace fro! the first division by the margin of a half game H As a result of the Los Angeles- Portland postponement, these two | clubs will play an 11 game series at Portland next week. Two games had > H been called off previously. Sacramento and Hollywood will H make up their rained out double- { header in Hollywood during the week of Sept. 26 to Oct. 1 Guy Fletcher, Seattle mound reg- ular, was carried out on a snremher‘ in the first game at San Francisco. § In the second inning he was smmk] in the face by a line drive off the} bat of San Francisco outfielder Joe ? Grace, X-rays showed Fletcher's jaw fractured in four places. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League w L Pct Oakland 109 70 San Diego 100 79 55J Hollywood 92 8 520 San Francisco 89 89 500 Seattle 89 90 497 Portland 83 91 477 Los Angeles 75 100 429 Sacramento 72 105 407 National League w L Pet Philadelphia 87 54 617 Boston 8 60 Brooklyn 6 60 New York %6 63 547 St. Louis 71 68 511 Cincinnati 59 81 421 Chicago 59 83 415 Pittsburgh 52 89 369 American League L Pet New York 90 52 634 Detroit 88 52 629 Boston 88 53 624 Cleveland 83 61 576 Washington 61 80 433 Chicago 56 88 389 St. Louis 54 88 .380 Philadelphia 39 9 340 LEADERS IN B. B. Here are the leaders in the major league baseball games through Sun- day: National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis, Robinson, Brooklyn, 333. Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- delphia, 117; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 111. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 43; Pafko, Chicago, 34. Pitching—Maglie, New York, 16-3, .842; Konstanty, Philadelphia, 15-5, .750; and Hearn, New York, 9-3, .750. American League Batting—Goodman, Boston, Kell, Detroit, .341. Runs Batted In — Stephens, and Dropo, Boston, 140. Home Runs — Rosen, 36; Dropo, Boston, 33. Pitching — Trout, Detroit, 13-5, 122; Raschi, New York, 20-8, .714. B.B.STARS Stars of Sunday games in the ma- jor league baseball are: Batting — Johnny Hopp, Yankees —cracked pinch grand-slam homer to feature five-run ninth-inning rally that gave New York a 6-1 victory over St. Louis in second game of doubleheader. Pitching — Warren Spahn, Braves —became National League's first 20- 352; .358; Cleveland, game winner as he pitched Boston ; to a 6-2, six-hit victory over Cin-,; cinnati in first game of double-' header. BCHWINN BIKLS AT MADSK;\E |Weekend 5bdll.md Vt., 6 and 4. Final scores of football games played over the weekend are as fol- lows: Sunday Duquesne 14, St. Vincent (Pa) 14 (tie). St. Bonaventure 27, John Carroll 19. Xavier (Ohio) 34, Quantico Marines 13. St. Ambrose (Ia) 26, St. Thomas (Minn) 6. Saturday Colo. Mines 7, Chadron (Nebr) 6. East Texas 13, Corpus Christi U. 0. Colo. College 14,. Wayne (Nebr) 7. Pacific U. 12, Western Wash. 6. Linfield 37, Eastern Oregon 7. Doane (Nebr) 7, Washburn 0. South Dakota 61, Huron 0. St. Olaf (Minn) 18, Concordia (Minn) 12. N. Dakota 53, Moorhead (Minn) 0. Ark. State Teach. 21, South. Mo. 13. Hardin-Simmons 48, New Mexico A and M 0. Col. of Ozarks 19, East. Okla. 0 3 Murray (Ky) 27, Ark. A and M. Kansas State 55, Baker 0. Gustavus Adolphus 26, Emporia 7. West Texas 52, Arizona State (Flag- staff) 12, Louisiana Col. 26, Ark. College 0. Abilene Christian 39, East. N. M. 0. Southwestern U. 28, Southwest Tex. State T {South Dak. State 34, Ia. Teach. 13. Tulsa 20, McMurry 13. Wabash 27, Kalamazoo 0. Brigham Young 14, Idaho State 13. ,Omaha 33, Nebraska Wesleyan 7. Kentucky 25, North Texas 0. Lewis and Clark 28, Ore. Educa. 12. South. Idaho 25, Carroll (Mont) 6. Colorado State 18, Lowry Air Base (Denver) 0. InSports ATLANTA — Beverly Hanson of | Pasadena, Calif., won the Women’s National Amateur Golf Champion- ship, defeating Mae Murray of Rut- ST. LOUIS — Ed (Porky) Oliver | of Seattle, Wash., and Cary Middle- coff of Ormond Beach, Fla., tied for first place in the $15,000 St. Louis Open, Football PHILADELPHIA — The Cleve- | land Browns upset the Philadelphia Eagles, 35-10, in the opening game of the National Football Ledague sea- son. General WESTBURY, N.Y. — California’s 23-goal team gained the finals of the National Open Polo Champion- ship Tourney, defeating the Hurri- canes, 10-9. LANGHORNE, Pa--Monty Flock set a track record of 2 hours, 52 minutes and 54.12 seconds in win- ning the 200-mile Grand National Circuit Stock Car Championship. Baseball PHILADELPHIA—Bubba Church, the Phillies’ rookie pitcher, struck in the face by a line drive Friday, underwent plastic surgery and will be sidelined for about 10 days. NEW SYSTEM NOW PLANNED, SALE OF WORLD SERIES TKTS AL, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18—®— The Philadelphia Phillies, their first pennant in 35 years virtually in their grasp, today announced a prece- dent-shattering plan for distribution and sale of World Series tickets. Bob Carpenter, President of the National League Club, said that single game tickets will be sold and each applicant will be limited to just two of these. Major league pennant winners have always sold tickets in strips of three or four tickets. “Our idea is to try and take care of as many of our fans as possible,” said Carpenter. “RAIN OR SHINE” “Enjoy weekend at 't'aAXU LODGE. $25 includes round trip transporta- | tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging meals, fishing and sightseeing trips Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW> AW@A i PHONE 22 YELLO OR ]4 FOR A W CAB FEROCIOUS (By the Associated Press) for the greater part of the season, have suddenly grown ferocious, playing like champs instead of chumps. Cleveland was the first to meet disaster at the hands of the “New Browns.” The St. Louis club knocked the Indians out of contention with four straight victories in Cleveland. The Red Sox and Yankees were next on the. list. The Browns took two out of three from Boston’s third- place Sox and followed by splitting a doubleheader with the league- leading Yankee§ yesterday. They knocked the Yanks off, 6-5, in the first game and battled the Bombers tooth and nail until the last inning of the second before ca- pitulating, 6-1. At that, it took a grand-slam, pinch hit homer by 34- year-old Johnny Hopp to beat them. Despite the split the Yanks moved a game ahead of the second-place Tigers who lost a 3-2 squeaker to the Red Sox in Detroit. Here is the picture at a glance: W L Pct GB GL New York ....90 52 634 — 12 Detroit ... .88 52 629 — 14 Boston .88 53 624 1% 13 The Browns’ biggest crowd of the season, 21,082, showed up at Sports- man’s Park and saw rookie Ken | Wood double home Owen Friend in the ninth inning to win the opener. Mound Duel The nightcap was a mound duel between Allie Reynolds of the Yanks |and Al Widmar. The Yanks loaded the bases in the ninth on a hit, a bunt which Widmar threw to sec- {ond too late and an error. Hopp then batted for Reynolds and socked the pitch off the rightfield pavilion roof. Vic Raschi finished for the Yanks to save Reynolds’ 14th vic- tory. The Red Sox and Tigers also put on a spine-tingler before 53,167 fans in Detroit. The Sox jumped off to a 3-0 lead in the first four innings with Birdie Tebbetts knocking home two runs and Vern Stephens the other, Lefty Mel Parnell nursed this margin until the ninth when the Tigers finally caught up with them. Athletics Win The Philadelphia Athletics edged | the Cleveland Indians, 10-9, in 11 mmngs and the Washington Sena- tors and Chicago White Sox split a doubleheader. The White Sox won the opener, 4-0, behind Bill Wight and the Senators captured the | nightcap, 3-2, on Irv Noren's ninth- inning homer. The Philadelphia Phils continued to move along in the National League, beating the Pittsburgh Pir- ates, 5-3. Boston took over second place from the Brooklyn Dodgers by sweeping a doubleheader from the Cincinnati Reds, 6-2, and 3-1, while the Dodgers lost a 3-2 decision to the Chicago Cubs on Wayne Ter- williger’s two-run homer. Warren Spahn became the Na- tional’s 20-game winner by stopping the Reds on six hits in the opener. Johnny Antonelli yielded eight blows in winning the second game for Boston. The New York Giants scored three runs in the last of the ninth inning to shade the St. Louis Cardinals, | 7-6. LAST RITES THURSDAY FOR NORMAN KELLY Elks ritualistic funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Charles W. Car- ter Mortuary for Norman Kelly, Ju- neau man who died recently in Van- couver, B.C. His remains will arrive here to- morrow accompanied by his wife. FROM NEW MEXICO Mrs. Yvonne Renee of Albuquer- Baranof Hotel. PLAY NOW|™ The St. Louis Browns, a doormat | oct. THE DAILY ALASKA mmE—JUNEAU ALASKA ! BOWLING. Here is the schedule for the 14- weeks of the Tuesday night major bow]lng league starting tomorrow 7:15Squad 9:15 Squad Alleys 1-2 3-4 1-2 34 Sept. 19 ... 1-2 3-4 56 7-8 Sept. 26 ... 6-8 57 24 18 Oct. 3...54 18 173 26 10 ...36 72 15 84 Oct. 17 ... 7-1 4-6 3-8 52 Oct. 24 ... 2-3 85 41 67 Oct. 31 ... 1-6 47 2-8 3 Nov. 7...7-8 56 3-4 1.2 Nov.14 ... 1-3 2-4 57 68 2.6 7-3 18 5-4 84 15 12 36 .52 3-8 46 71 67 41 85 23 185 28 47 1-6 Key to the above: 1—Darnell’s Triangle Cleaners. 2—Parsons Electric. 3—Hennings. 4—Triangle Club. 5—Sicks Rainier. » 3—Standard Aviation. 7—Juneau Florist. 3—Don Abel. GAMES TODAY Following are baseball scores of games received up to press time: National League Chicago 9, Brooklyn 7. St. Louis 0, New York 13. (Only games scheduled). American League Boston 1, Detroit 1, at the end of the 6th. (Only game scheduled). CHESTER FAMILY BACK AFTER SIX-MONTH TRIP After nearly six months away, Comdr. Edward P. Chester, Jr., USCG was back at his desk in the Governor’s office this morning. Commander and Mrs. Chester and their 10-year-old son, Freder- ick, returned Saturday on the Princess Louise. They had left| Washington, D. C., September 6 and driven to Vancouver, B, C, arriving there five days later. Since leaving here March 26, the Chesters have been on a com- | bined business trip and vacation which has taken them to the cap- ital, New England and West Vir- ginia, besides te round trip across the continent. Chester, who is Naval aide to the | Governor, went to Washington, D. C., to assist Gov. Gruening, and re- mained to continue work on state- hood legislation with Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett. He said this morning, “Anything I could tell you of that work is ‘old stuff’ now, after all that has appeared in the papers.” With Governor Gruening, the Chesters went to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., to attend the an- nual conference of governors. Their vacation trip to New Eng- land included a yisit in Chester’s former home, New London, Conn. ‘While in Washington, the Ju- neau officer met Comdr. E. V, Carl- son, former skipper of the Coast | Guard vessel Wachusett; Comdr. George Playdon, former executive officer, and their wives. All send sreetings to friends here. FIRST AID COURSE BEGINS ON TUESDAY Red Cross Tirst Aid coprses will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 3 (sewing room) on the first floor of the high school building, Miss Margaret Maland, chairman of the committee, announced today. The course will last five weeks, Anyone wishing to enroll later for instructor courses' must take this course as a refresher. FROM WASHINGTON, D.C. Donald J. O’Connor of Washing- ton, D.C., arrived by PNA from An- chorage yesterday and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SEATTLE Mrs. D. K. Fadden and two child- que, N. Mex, is a guest at the|ren from Seattle are staying at the Juneau Hotel. speed you on your ACA agent you can those who buy their Alaska Coastal offers you a mew service—to American 1o the States . . . and then o any spot on the globel And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with RUISK%%* g " ewing Southeastern Goith? way. Through your local reserve your seat on Pan tickets in Juneaul IMIS SERVICE CLUBS FORCE AGAINSI A review of the Lionism spirit of service and accomplishments was given by Herbert C. Petry, Jr., International President at a re- gular luncheon meeting of the Ju- neau Lions Club at the Baranof | Hotel Monday noon, Petry sketched the beginning of the Lions club in 1914 in Chicago with its ideal of service to others He told of the first meeting in Dallas, Tex, in 1917 with 25 clubs representing 800 members that decided on a project in sight conservation, the pushing of the white cane law in various states, providing clinics, glasses and seeing eye dogs for the blind. Other projects later follow with the Canadian clubs providing sum- mer camps for crippled children of work with spastics launched by the Kentucky clubs, a Lighthouse for the Blind in Miami, Fla, & tuberculosis hospital in Guatemala City, a half million-dollar hospita in Panama City, and other worthy accomplishments of Lions, saying, “You can't put a price tag on these less fortunate. things.” He reminded the Juneau mem- bers that the Lions had given wholehearted support to the Unitec Nations from the beginning anc was the first service club to be given a consultant status for tha’ | body. Regarding Communism he pointed out that it breeds among the discontents and in slums where Lions have gone to provide swim- ming pools and playgrounds anc other activities to counteract it. “There are over one million men in the United States in various service clubs, all working with 2 service motive. This in itself is a potent force against those who would destroy our way of life,” he concluded. Ray Hand of the University Lions club at Los Angeles was a visiting Lion. Frank Metcalf, head of the Alaska Highway Patrol, was also a guest. Dr. Joseph Rude announced tha! 25 Lions and their wives had signed up for the blood typing program which starts Sept. 26. It was an- nounced that the basketball com- mittee would meet this week. FROM CALIFORNIA Warren Martinsen and Robert Frazer of El Cerrito, Calif.,, guests at the Baranof Hotel. are FROM ANGOON Mrs. Vincent Soboleff of Angoon is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel. FROM HAINES ¥ J. Strong of Haines is staying at | the Gastineau Hotel. FROM PELICAN Mrs. Olaf Winther of Pelican is staying at the Juneau Hotel. NOMINATION APPROVED ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. IHA’A—The Senate has approved the nominz tion for postmaster of Isabella D Hume, McKinley Park, Alaska. FROM TACOMA Melton E. Goetz of Tacoma is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. KETCHIKAN VISITOR Douglas Smith of the Ketchikan Fire Dept. is stopping at the Gas- taineau Hotel. FROM SAN FRANCISCO W. L. Rumkle of San Francisco jis registered at the Baranof Hotel. FROM SKAGWAY Vivian Ford of Skagway is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. h (3 1s e—e s o.the way H | She stopped at the Juneau Hotél. TED LOWES AND YACHT FIFER ARE HERE FROM SOUTH The yacht Fifer and owners Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lowe arrived at the| Northern Commercial Company float Saturday and will remain in port until Tuesday. This is the third trip the Fifer, Capt. Stanley Ellis, has made to Juneau in three years and the Lowes have made so many trips to Alaska they have lost count. The Fifer is 106-feet long, diesel- powered and Canadian-built. The fact that its machinery is all English delays sailings occasionally when machinery parts must await import, but this is a minor fault when one considers advantages of the English equipment aboard—like the shatter- proof, bullet-proof glass five-t eighths of an inch thick that can withstand pounding by the stormiest sea. The Lowes are sports fishermen, had a wonderful trip in Mexican waters this spring fishing for marlin and fished for salmon at Campbell river and Alert Bay on their way| rorth. ‘With Mr. and Mrs. Lowe as guests | are General and Mrs. Shepler Fitz- “terald, of Coronado, who were with | .hem aboard the Fifer on their| Alaska trip two years ago. Gen. FilzGerald was in command of “fly- | ng the hump” from India to China Juring World War IL The Lowe's bear dogs, that have| beer traveling north with them aboard the- Polaris I and II, the raku and Meander, have become al- | most as well-known as their owners. Their present dogs, Tuya and Nah- iin, will have two companions if | negotiations with another bear dog- fancier, a mounted policeman in Lytton, B.C., are successful. The Lowes, whose home when not ahoard the Fifer is now in San| Francisco, first came to Alaska in | 1929, started radio station KFQD a Anchorage and the Paciifc In- ternationl Airlines which later be- | came a part of the original Pan American company in Alaska. Rita Haas to Wed James Ray | Friday Evening, Miss Rita D. Haas and Mr. James D. Ray will be married Friday eve- | ning at 8:15 o'clock in the Catholic Church of the Nativity. The re-| ception will be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock and friends of the young couple are invited to the mar- riage and reception. Miss Haas is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Haas of Dubuque, Iowa. She is employed by the Department of Taxation. Mr. Ray is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray of Delavan, Wis., and is employed by Parsons Electric Company. He was formerly with the U.S. Weather Bureau. TROOP 613 MAKES HIKE The all day hike of Boy Scout Troop 613 into Granite Creek basin yesterday had map reading as its theme. “In spite of the rain, the boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves and still wanted to make a side trip before coming back to town,” said William Weber, troop leader. There is a troop meeting Wednesday eve- ning with Ed Brown of Ketchikan as visitor. MARY ROBINSON TO SKAGWAY Mary Robinson, extension worker with the University of Alaska, ar- rived here yesterday from Southeast Alaska and flew to Skagway today. shirts... E likes theml 1-Day Shirt Service since 1895 e S S S SO | | uate MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1950 "BROWN - EYED AIRlIfl" MOVES 400 CHILDREN T0 MT. EDGECUMBE SCHOOL The Alaska Native Service “brown-eyed airlift” has been un- derway for the past two weeks with approximately 400 pupils passing through here by commercial air- lines enrouie to Mt. Edgecumbe School, according to Max Penrod, educational director. The school opened Sept. 11 with an enrollment of 600. About 175 of the pupils remained there dur- ing the summer. Of the enroll- ment there are 475 in junior and senior high school, 50 in post grad- vocational classes and 75 in upper elementary classes. In addition to regular regulars for the elementary, high school and vocational classes, four teachers are provided for work with convales- cent children in the orthopedic and tuberculosis hospitals, “For Better Appearance” CALL ON VACATION TRIP Jerry Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dougherty has left om s month’s vacation and will visit | with relatives and friends in Los Angeles, San Diego, and other points in southern California. TRIANGLE ~CLEANERS have Coca-Cola on hand for the week-end To be prepared for hospitality * ® * Buy a case or carfon BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY © 1950, The Coca-Colo Company @ For the 3rd time in 5 years Pan American CUTS FARES!® has improving serv- passenger fares. . still lower and Seattle. reduwd air For 11 7“" ':.omtamly reducing P ice and '”fluy can offers you rates between For teservafionl at this new, ONLY THE FARE IS CUT! When you fly Pan American, you still get all the Clipper* extras: Big dependable 4-engine planes...the most experienced crews...fine, free food...and stewardess hospitality, 7O SEATTLE * HAWAII * ROUND-THE-WORLD * KETCHIKAN JUNEAU * WHITEHORSE * FAIRBANKS * NOME " paw AMERICAN WorLto AIRWAYS e OTvade Mark, Pan dmerican World Airways, ine. H