The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 19, 1950, Page 3

i | | | | SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1950 BOSTON IN INDPLACE, FLAG RACE (By Assoclated Press) The talk was all of “Kinder, Kin- der, Kinder,” as the fired-up Boston Red Sox steamed into = Cleveland today for & two-game series with the Indians. After Cleveland comes the vital two-day set with the Yankees in New York Saturday and Sunday. But the hustlers from Boston weren't looking that far ahead. “Win 'em today and worry about tomorrow, tomororw,” was the motto of every man from Manager Steve O'Neill down as they looked fondly in the direction of Ellis Kinder. And well they might. For it was Kinder again who saved the “Big One” against Detroit in the ninth yesterday just as he did the day be- fore. On. the, strength of those great rescues the Red 'Sox won them both, 3-2, and today rested in second place, a game behind the pace- setting’ Yanks and a half length in front of Detroit. It was the fifth time in the last five days that O'Neill waved the 36-year old Arkansas native to “Come 'on in and stop 'em.” “I wanted to give him the day off,” said Steve. “I knew he was tired and I told him he could have the day off.” Came In Handy “‘No,’ he says to me, ‘You might need me, Steve. I think I can work an inning for you'.” He did—and what an inning! The Sox had come from behind a 2-1 count to score twice in the ninth 1 /ATH PLACE BIG THING i NOW IN PCL i (By the Associated Press) With only three weeks remaining in the Pacific Coast League season, about the only issues still undecided today are who'll take fourth place, who'll be named most valuable layer and what happened to all the customers. ! The major item of interest in the race itself centers around the No. 4 spot and the accompanying $7,500 Jjackpot. 33 Oakland, with a nine length lead over second place San Diego, is a shoo-in for the pennant. Hollywood appears glued in third, Los Angeles in seventh and Sacramento in the cellar. That leaves San Francisco, Seattle and Portland to battle it out for a berth in-the first; division. And don't count those ports out, either. The lack: of a close finish, the advent of cooler weather, television, the approaching football —season and plain public apathy all might be blamed for the drop in attend- ance. Whatever the cause, the effect demnonstrated: painfully the folly of a 200-game schedule. Wrigley Field at Los 'Angeles, the hardest hit, pulled only 3812 citizens to the Pcrtland series last week. sports scribes along the coast are vo'ing now for “Most Valuable Player of the Year. Seattle’s 23- game winner, still seems the best be' for the honor. at Seattle tonight. for a 3-2 lead. \ Rookie Willard Nixon, who had pitched fine six-hit ball in a duel with Detroit’s doughty Hal New- houser, pitched three straight balls to lead-off man Joe Ginsberg. That was all for Nixon. “Bring in Kinder,” called O'Neill. Kinny pumped in two strikes but finally walked Ginsberg. He was the last Tiger to get on. Pinch-hit- ter Pat Mullin sacrificed but another sub swinger, Charley Keller, popped out AN@‘tHen Gerry Priddy grounded out. Rally In Ninth Billy Goodman, Boston’s league- Igading hitter singled to start the winning rally in the ninth. Ted ‘Williams’ chopper gave him an in- field hit. And when Newhouser threw wild past first, Goodman went to third. Obviously disturbed, Newhouser took a full windup on Vern Stephens and Williams stole second. g Out came Newhouser and in step- ped Hal White. White intentionally passed Stephens to load the bases. Walt Dropo singled to score Good- man with the tying run. Bobby Doerr flied deep to center to bring home Williams with the winning Tun. o Boston-Detroit was the only game in the\ American Leagué yesterday. There wasn't too many games in the National, either. Chicago beat Brooklyn, 9-7, and New York routed St. Louis, 13-0. Ron Northey’s pinch-homer with the bases loaded in the seventh ruined Brooklyn and overshadowed a three-homer performance by the Dodgers’ Tom Brown. Larry Jansen’s two-hit pitching was backed by a 13-hit New York barrage against St. Louis hurling. It was Jansen’s fifth whitewash job. LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major through Monday games are: National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .349; Robinson, Brooklyn, .331. Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- delphia, 117; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 111. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 43; Pafko, Chicago, 34. Pitching—Maglie, New York, 16-3, leagues 842; Konstanty, Philadelphia, 15-5, ,750; and Hearn, New York, 9-3, .750. American League Batting—Goodman, Boston, .360; Kell, Detroit, .341. Runs Batted In — Dropo, Boston, 141; Stephens, Boston, 140. Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, 36; Dropo, Boston, 33. Pitching — Trout, Detroit, 13-5, 122; Raschi, New York, 20-8, .714. B.B.SiARS Stars of games played Monday in the major leagues are: Batting: Ron Northey, Cubs — hit pinch-hit, grand-slam home run in seventh inning to give Chicagoans a 9 fo 7 victory over Brooklyn. Pitching: Larry Jansen, Giants— stopped the Cardinals, 13 to 0, on two hits for his fifth shutout. Bewing machines %o~ rent at the White Sewing Mzchine Center. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League w L Pet { Ozxland 109 70 609 100 9 559 92 85 520 San Francisco 89 89 .500 Seattle 89 90 497 Pcrtland 83 91 477 Los Angeles 5 100 429 Sacramento 72 105 407 National League | W L Pt { Philadelphia 87 54 617 1 Boston 8 60 565 { Brooklyn 7% 61 555 | New York T 63 550 St. Louis 71 69 507 Cincinnati 59 81 421 Chicago 60 83 42C Pittsburgh . 52 89 .369 American League W L Pet New York 90 52 634 i Boston 89 53 627 Detroit 88 53 624 Cleveland 83 61 576 l ‘Washington 61 80 433 { Chicago 56 88 389 St. Louis 54 88 .38 Philadelphia 49 95 .340 GOLF ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19—&—It took a “sudden death” playoff, but Cary Middlecoff finally wom top money of $2,600 yesterday in ‘the St. Louis ; Jack Salveson, Hollywood’s big, be- | Open Golf Tournament. Middlecoff and Ed“(Porky) Oliver of Seattle wound up in a tie in the $15,000 tournament at the end of regular play Sunday. Each had a 210. Yesterday they went into an 18- hole playoff to determine the win- ner: At the end of the 18 holes each had a 67, necessitating the “sudden death” extra holes. Middlecoff, of Ormond Beach, Fla., sank a putt for an eagle three on No. 20. That was the payoff. Oliver received $1,900. SCHWINN BIXES AT s Angeles and the Rainiers open | M. Hedges *TWO PLAYERS | Phone 202 for reservations. BOWLING | The Monday Night League bowled last night on the Elks Alleys and here are the individual and team! scores: * | Sweeney's Shamrocks ! Handicap 55 55 55— 165] D. Sweeney 126 144 114— 384 | C. Sheldon 103 123 113— 339 W. Hoyez 86 102 116— 304 | B. Thomas 125 125 125— 375 C. Barrager 161 161 161— 483 Totals 601 655 629—1885 Leota’s | T. Riendeau 145 158 111— 414 L. Museth 178 113 139— 430 A. Nielson 166 164 131— 461 H. Rollison 12 112 112— 336/ B. Peterson 82 77 101— 260 8 Totals 683 624 5941001 W Gus George ! J. Estes 136 155 162— 453 | P. Moore 127 124 120— 371 L. Cahail 124 93 143— 360 I. Brust 100 109 109— 327 D. Oldham 160 179 137— 476 Totals 656 660 671—1987 Needlecraft | D. Matson 118 168 135— 421 B. Mill 161 188 134— 483 T. Forsythe ... 108 105 97— 310 D. Carroll 128 113 118— 359 H. Hixson 93 139 107— 339 Totals 608 713 5911912 Snow White E. Wilson 140 112 121— 373 C. McLean 117 110 115— 342 P. Wood 103 111 105— 319 P. Lee 161 164 148— 473, B. Hudson 135 151 130— 416 Totals 656 648 619—1923 | City Cleaners | A. Winther ... 119 140 112— 371] N. Biggs 150 129 140— 419 | M. L. Nielson ... 107 '131 80— 318 N. Johnson 111 102 113— 326! P. Garris 108 138 111— 357 Totals 595 640 5561791, Pan American | Handicap Sl B, R o G. Vuille 143 83 163— 389 127 120 127— 374 E. Stewart 99 105 126— 330 J. Merritt 108 113 114— 335 J. Faulkner ... 161 162 152— 475 | Totals 645 590 689—1924 S'nT Handicap 21 21 21— 63 L. Blanton 162 161 151— 474 J. Scott 134 129 142— 405 L. Shattuck 81 90 121— 292 B. Smith 111 104 134— 349 A. Johnson 129 136 112— 377 Totals 638 641 681—1960 | | GAMES TODAY BROOKLYN, Sept. 19—#—Gil Hodges and Duke Snider each slug- ged two homers today as Brooklyn routed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 14-3, in the first game of a doublehedaer. | Ralph Kiner hit his 44th and 45&!1} homers for Pittsburgh. Don New- | combe went all the way in winning | his 18th game against 10 losses. | Boston at Cleveland, postponed;| rain and wet grounds. Two games | tomorrow. | i | Cincinnati at New York, post-| poned, wet grounds; doubleheader | Wednesday. { N "COAST LEAGUEIN KEEP UP RECORDS SAN FRANCIS@O, Sept. 19— spectacled right hander, continued | to lead Coast League pitchers| through - contests of last Saturday | with a 15-4 record and an average | of .789. Jim Wilson of Seattle continued | as the circuit’s most winning| hurler, with 23 victories against 9/ losses. Wilson also was tops in strike- outs with 218. “RAIN OR SHINE” “Enjoy weekend at TAKU LODGE, $25 includes round trip transporta- tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging, meals, fishing and sightseeing trips. 592-tf Use DARIGOLD Evaporated For extra flavor in your recipes in- 5 sist on Darigold Evaporated Milk. K55 GOOD for baby, too APPETIZING FALL MENUS DARIGoLD THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE built between the school gym and) H ‘Sl\!h Street, to provide space !ux'! anson the music department of the schools. | Committees Named H President Oakes announced thcI following members appointed to serve on the P.-T.A. committee this year® Membership, Mrs. Stan Grummett; Publicity, Miss Margaret Trophy for Mis Maland; Hospitalit Mr Mn] Fritchman; Scholarship, Mrs. Clif-{ ford Sw Program, Rev. A. B.| Morgan, chairman who choose his committee; and M J. C Popejoy, music. Entertainment of the evening was enjoyed in the vocal solos by Mrs.| Mildred Lister, who delighted audience with her singing of Ne- vin's “Little Boy Blue” and “To- rina.” She was accompanied on the piano by Miss Dolores Mz Following the meeting refresh ments were served by mothers of the Kindergarten classe: M Elwyn Pym, was chairm , and her com- mittée included, Mesdames W. L. Nance, Willlam Reedy, O. F. Benecke, A. L. Ransome and James Rolton. DOUGLAS | NEWS l 4 James Standish (right), precident «f the U. . Golf Associat NORMAN RUSTAD VISITS ‘ presents trophy to Miss Beverly Hanson after she won the Women’s Norman Rustad is a visitor in National Amateur Golf Tournament at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Hanson, | Dcugles after a summer's fishing. | of Pasadena, Calif., defeated favored Mac Murray 6-4 in' the 86-hole | While here he is a guest at the finals, P Wirephoto. | Arne Shudshift home. He will leave B o L tomorrow on his troller Nor-Dot for his home at Paulsbo, W FIDER SOUTHBOUND P-T ASSN. HOLDS ik B Jokes, Ta ? | Fellowing an afterncon’s, fishing AFTER SUMMER’S| FIRSTMEETING OF .uis i beard Tom Parkes, B . WORK IN ALEUTIANS| YEAR LAST NIGHT =" et %" pS Past President of Juneau Lions and their wives, President, Gerald — _— | Willams, and Mrs. Williams and The M. V. Eider, Geological Su Bustriess! <06, S’ - praanimbon | U IELEERY SRek s vey vessel, leaves some time o[ plans for future programs. enter- | pyiiiioten L5 l", s hotl for Seattle after a summer in the [ tainment and a social hour With|p o oo et Petry and Aleutians on geological, minerall the serving of refreshments, marked |\t perre proved both ardent “land volcanic investigations and}the successful first meeting of the | 4" ciccessful fishermen. Petry cceanographic and submarine geo- | school year of the Juneau Parent-|p o voq o large coho salmon, while logical research, hers Association last night in|win Dr. Rude's party on Sunday The season’s work was based|the study hall of the high school.|anq Mrs. Petry landing a king on Attu and Agatu where the|There was a good attendance at the | cyyon vesterday, Both fish will geological, mineral and volcanic in- | interesting meeting which Was Pre-|po spivsed o Hotha bW at vestigations were completed. Sound- | sided over by Mrs. Florence Oakes, Carrizo rings, T 9 ! ings were taken around Attu for{newly elected president. The couple leave today for Kets l):u oceanographic and submarine] O of the P.-T.A. who Will| cpivan and then on to V m“‘«!,ul gical research. A crew of mine | serve with Mrs. Oakes thisyearlpres ong Orey Lions . Clubs, and one oceanographer| Mrs. Henry Seaberg, secretary'and i d the Eider for the work. Rglph Wright, treasurel Sea- | — d G. Powers, chief of the elected at last night’s meet- Lol . research crew, flies back to Seat-|in: after the president announced 'MRS. WALTERS HOME tle today. He is in charge of thel(rc resignation of Mrs. Robert Bell| M. C. E. Walters returned home ¢ Investigation Section of voleanic|who is soon leaving Juneau Mus,|Yesterday from a 10 day's vk study with: affices in'‘the Denverlc was elected to offite at the|With her parents Mr.and Mrs. Wm. office of the Geological Suryey. almieeting of the organization|Feero, at Skagway. G- frouphy On the trip in from’ the West=|Yas: epring. Mrs. William - Passey,|home. greetings from the T ward, 'two extreme s‘ol were | past secreta filled that chair at| %20 were long time Dot encountered ketween Dutch F last night's meeting and Mrs. Sea- den‘s, and they are both wel ber and Kodiak. The first storm|ypere will take her office in October. T e O Sertember 6 was bad enough to President announced the| e ride out by anchoring at Tigalda of each month as the 4 Island on September 9 with a la for the P-T.A. meet- ' over at Chignik Bay on the north- | 5 > ‘ west arm of Castle Bay. rship Fund | 7 Capt. “Carl Vevelstad, master of| ppeasurer Wi t revéaled that| Ilere are results of fights pulled the Eider, ted that the activ-| .. Association’s Scholarship Men [off last night: | At Providence, R.I. — Rocky Mar- | ciano, 190%, Brockton, Mass., ity of the volcano Pavlof has been bership Fund now totals $930 In greetly exaggerated with no un-| sicayucsing the program for the year usual activity. Three other vol-ye"reddent emphasized the im- |Kknocked out Johnny Shior, 220%, canoes in the area where the Eider | portance of building up this fund. Boston, 6. e was were active, y were on = annioved by a unanimous vote | At Chicago — George Sherman, Umnak Island, Four Mountains Is- | Chi outpointed Gene | was the sponsorship by the Parent- | i Association of a showing|Bolden, 160, Chicago, 8. Art Exhibit next| At Guam — Dado Marino, Ha-| | waii, knocked out Timmy Rumu.\.‘ Guam, 4. Non-title, | land, Akutan Island with Shishal- !, din cn Unamak Island the larges'| ¢ of all vcleanoes seen. The Eider carries a crew of in eddition to the captain. One of the crew reported that the Russians | were not able to completely jam | the Navy signals in the Aleutians because of the different = wave lergths the Navy was able to use. Every night at midnight or 12:15| o'clcck, the Russians had a pro- paganda program in English that always spoke of the U. S. forces in Korea as the invaders. “It was something to hear,” said one of the cher the Colonial onth in the high school building. | This educational project met with here last year and eans of acquiring fine pictures for the Juneau public schools. Superintendent of Schools Sterl- ing Sears made a report to the Asso- ciation on the progress to date on the new school building and pro- posed facilities for the school bands | and chorus. Superintendent Sears said he has cen advised a decision will be ren- dered by the Court within the week, is al—’ | crew. | lin the pending case invelving the | site for the proposed new school ABSENTEE VOTING building. Plans and specifications Voter: Be sure to vote Republican | for the new building are expected to be completed in the first part of October, he said. The School Board is scheduled to meet tonight, he said, to open bids“ for the proposed addition to be| PG ticket under absentee law -before | you leave for the States. | Republican Club of Juneau, Al-| aska, Commissioner’s Precinct. 603-1mo. - b Fares Reduced One Way Round Trip L Anchorage 63.00. 113.40. ' Kodick - %00, 17640, | Y Homer 80.00. 144.00. Naknek A.B. 10450, 188.10. Naknek Village 114.50. 206.10. 109, Reduction on Round Trip *Plus Tax |, ssengeys, Mail Cargo Daily Flights — and Ai Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 ANHEUSER- jclase AGER BEE RS — NO EXTENSION ON GILLNET FISHING IN | SOUTHEAST ALASKA| There will be 1o extenslor for gillnet fishing in utheast Alaska, it wa ced teday by C. Howard Baltzc nt regional director of th 5. Fish and Wildlife Service Fishing in Taku River, Port Snet isham and Stikine River areas will pam. tomorrow. 200 - catehes « of fcoho, “For Better Appearance” CALL | of l?.t“f sea areas of L Unusually are reported from the ‘Taku* and’ Stikine district P veve sotling o’ Baltzo, |8 v of t R shows that the wently -was- at- the escapeme Almost observed toorrow. Thus, there will, be, no legak comys mercial fishing in Southeast Alaska from 6 p.m, tomorrow until 6 a.m. October 5 At that time, trolling again will jgnated areas. That season ends & October 15. | WANT ADS BRING RESULTS New lamp bulb beautifies - fixtures like these! $ E2 CLEANERS Bright light directed UP from this part of bulb Downward light softened by tinted enamel coating here General Electric 90-GA Bulbs o 40¢ Plus Tox * Alaska Electrie Light and Power Co. Whether you say BUD or BUDWEISER you will always A get the same thing—a beer whose = distinctive, delicious taste has v “hade it preferred everywhere. Ask for it either way. LAGER BEER BREWED, AGED AND BOTTLED BY Y BUSCH. INC....ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A.