The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 21, 1950, Page 3

RAINIERS | } LOSE OUT, | 5 ERRORS By HERB WILHOIT (Associated Press Sportswriter) Look up and down the Pacific Coast League today and you'll find the excitement in Portland. There the busy Beavers are chew- ing dway at the barrier between their sixth place spot and the extra cash they’ll earn if they climb intc the first division. And if the Beavers continue their winning streak, now 11 straight games, it'll be hard to keep 'em out of the top four. San Franciscc couldn’t stop them last night, Port- land _winning two abbreviatec games, 4-3 in seven innings anc 5-0 in the nightcap called after six innings by the ‘league curfew rule. That cavorting left Portland only a game behind fifth place San Fran- cisco, two back of fourth-place Se- attle and five in arrears to thirc place Hollywood. Other results: Oakland shavec Sacramento 3-2 in a 10-inning day game; San Diego trimmed the fad- ing Hollywood Stars 7-5, and Lo: Angeles smacked Seattle 8-3. The powerful bat of .Oakland’ Earl Rapp won again for the league leaders. He swatted his 21st home: in the 10th for the victory. He has now hit in 18 consecutive games Sacramento’s Marv Williams hac tied the count with a homer in the ninth. Five Seattle errors practically handed their game to Los Angeles The Angels counted all their run: off starter Skinny Brown. He wa: relieved in the seventh by Dewey Soriano, righthander purchased last night by Seattle to strengthen the Rainiers’ bid for a first divisior spot. Soriano has been President and occasional pitcher of the Yakims club in the Western Internationa League where he won pennants the last two years. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League W L Pct Oakland i 111 70 613 San Diego 102 79 564 Hollywood 92 87 514 Seattle 90 91 497 San Francisco 89 92 492 Portland 86 91 486 Los Angeles . 76 101 429 Sacramento 2 107 402 American League W L Pct New York .. 91 53 633 Detroit 90 53 627 Boston 89 55 B1¢ Cleveland 85 61 562 ‘Washington 63 80 441 Chicago 89 390 St. Louis 90 375 Philadelphia 97 335 National League W L Pet Philadelphia 88 55 615 61 564 61 564 65 542 St.-Louis ..... 2 170 507 Cincinnati 81 430 Chicago 84 421 Pittsburgh 92 361 LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in the major league base- ball games through games of Thurs- day are: National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .346; Robinson, Brooklyn, .335. Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila- delphia, 118; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 115. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 46; Pafko, Chijcago, 35. Pitching—Maglie, New York, 16-3, .842; Konstanty, Philadelphia, 16-5, 762, American League Batting — Goodman, Boston, .357; Kell/ Detroit, .343. Runs Batted In — Dropo, Boston, 142; Stephens, Boston, 140. Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland, f 36; Dropo, Boston, 34. Pitching — Trout, Detroit, 13-5, | 722; Raschi, New York, 20-8, .714. | TIGERS MAY EDGEUPTO BIG SERIES (By the' Associated Press) The final chapter of the Ameri- | can League pennant race opens to- | day and, like a good “who-run-it,”| the solution is anybody’s guess. | Of the three contenders, the sec-| ond place Detroit Tigers appear to be in the best position to take| charge. I ‘The Tigers play single games to- ! day and tomorrow while the league- | leading New York Yankees and the | third-place Boston Red Sox are dle. Victories in both of these games | will put the Tigers in first place. | In addition, the Tigers have an- other advantage as four of the Red! Sox and Yanks’ 10 remaining games | ire against each other. They start! o knock each other off in the ‘ankee Stadium Saturday while the | rigers are in Cleveland. | The Tigers entertain the Phila-| jelphia Athletics today with Fred-| lie Hutéhinson pitching again.\t{ ittle Bobby Shantz. The Tigers then | nove to Cleveland where they take | m the Indians in the opener of a! hree game series tomorrow night. | Here's the pictite at a glance: W L Pct GB GL! ‘ew York 91 53 632 — 10| Jetroit 90 53 .627 % 11! Zoston 89 55 .618 2 10 Detroit kept close on the heels of | he Yanks yesterday by nosing out | the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-5. The New Yorkers turned back the Chi- | cago White Sox, 8-1. The Red Sox, | however, suffered a severe jolt as| they dropped a doubleheader to the| Cleveland Indians, 6-3 and 7-1. The Tigers had a rough time be- fcre the A’s succumbed. They trailed by 5-4 until the eighth, when they| won the game with a two-run splurge against Bob Hooper. Ed Ford, 21-year-old rookie left-| hander, stopped the White Sox on three hits in hanging up his eighth victory without a loss for the Yan- kees. The victors clubbed Ray Scar- borough and two relief pitchers for 11 hits. | Bob Lemon and Early Wynn cooled off the Red Sox, who had won 27 of their previous 32 games. Lemon | scattered seven hits in bagging his| 21st victory in the opener. Wynn allowed only five in posting his 17th triumph in the finale. ! The Washington Senators swamped the St. Louis Browns, 12-7, in the lone American League night game. | ‘The Philadelphia Phillies, mean- while, moved a step closer toward ! winning the National League pen- | nant. The Phils defeated the Chi-| cago Cubs, 9-6, to pull 7% games, ahead of the Boston Braves and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Braves dropped into a second place tie with | the Dodgers by losing a 1-0 nighh; game to the St. Louis Cardinals.| The Dodgers dumped the Pittsburgh | Pirates, 7-2. Two home runs by Mixie Gcliatl and another neat relief stint by! old reliable Jim Konstanty featured | the Phillies’ vietory. The Cincinnati Reds upset thel New York Giants twice, 4-1 and 2-0 | behind Ewell Blackwell and Ken| Raffensberger. i "'BOWLING The Friday Night League schedule for September 22 is 4s follows: At 7:15 pm.—Capitol Theater vs Alexander Photo Shop and Top Hat vs Baranof Cigar Stand. At 9:15 pm.—Home Gracery vs Harry Race Drugs and Royal Cafe vs Whing Ding. Captains are urged to notify each of their team members of this schedule. ABSENTEE VOTING Voter: Be sure to vote Republican ‘icket under absentee law before you leave for the States. Republican Club of Juneau, Al- aska, Commissioner’s Precinct. H 603-1mo. | GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE 357 New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work Plastering. — Concrete Pouriag Glacier Construction Co. Sand and Gravel Hauling Chiropractic Health Clinie Dr. George M. Caldwell Main and Front Streets Phone 477 DR. TED O Optometrist EYES EXAMINED VISUAL TRAINING BERMAN TELEPHONE 266 SIMPSON BLDG. JUNEAU Selections, Grid Games; Season On By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Sept. 21—®—How can an innocent sports guesser make a football reputation when Notre Dame, Army and Oklahoma, whc seldom lose, aren't among the teams in action? Makes the job that much tougher but here goes: Kentucky over LSU. Michigan State over Oregon State: the Pacific Coast team won a year ago and Michigan State has lost many of its 1949 stars by gradua- tion. Boston College over Wake Forest Maryland over Georgia. Towa State over Colorado. California over Santa Clara could go either way but sticking with the defending coast conference champions and Jim Monachino. College of Pacific over St. Mary’s Arkansas over Oklahoma A and M Southern Methodist over Georgit Tech. North Carolina over North Caro- lina State. Connecticut over Yale: simply cn the premise that Yale is weak. Friday Mississippi over Memphis State Temple over Albright. Saturday Bates over Rhode Island Green over Rider. South: Duke over South Carolina William and Mary over VMI, Mis- sippi State over Arkansas State Tennessee over Mississippi South- ern. Southwest: Tech. Midwest: Texas Christian over Kansas, Cincinnati over Hardin- Simmons, Marquette over North Da- East: Bowling Texas over Texas : Stanford over San Jose Washington over Kansas State, UCLA over Oregon, Texas A and M over Nevada, San Fran- o over Tulsa, Washington State over Utah State, Idaho over Utah. SEVEN RESCUED FROM PERILOUS GLACIER FIELD REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. 21— P—Survivors of an Icelandic air- line Skymaster plane and the three- man crew of a U.S. Army plane which crashed trying to rescue them from atop a 6,000-foot glacier ar- rived here today by air. The Sky- master crew of six men and & | stewardess had been marooned on the glacier seven days. Two planes brought the wreck- survivors back from an improvised airfield north of snow-covered Vat- nakoell Glacier after a ground party had brought them off the ice on skies. B.B.SiARS Here are stars of games played yesterday in the major league base- ball games: Pitching: Cloyd Boyer, Cards — | pitched St. Louis to a 1-0 four-hit victory over Boston. Batting: Mike Goliat, Phils slamnied two home runs with sec- ond coming in eighth inning with two on to give Philadelphia a 9-€ victory over Chicago. FIGHT DOPE One fistic encounter last night and that was in Phoenix—Tommy “Red” Mitchell, 155, Houston, Tex., 150, outpointed Jimmy Shans, Phoenix, 10. Come in any fime . . Everyone is Talking Foothall at BAILEY’S BAR THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DR. ALBRECHT BACK FROM DEFENSE MEET; LOCAL SITUATION: Dr. C. E. Albrecht returned to Ju- neau yesterday following a vacation in the Interior that was interrupted when he was called by the Armed Forces to help plan for Territorial | zivil defense. ] Dr. Albrecht is deputy director | for Alaska Civil Defense in charge | »f professional personnel (doctors, | , dentis etc.), allocation of procurement and disper- sal of medical supplies in the hand- ing of civilian war casualties. | Dr. Albrecht indicated his wil-| lingness to assist the local Juneau | uncil in any way possible, but | wished to emphasize the fact that| sach community must adapt thel Territorial plam to meet its (n\'ni pecific needs. | He stated that, although Juneau | night be in a relatively protected | spot, the full potentialities of all] wspects of modern warfare might be | applied in Southeast Alaska. | “Therefore,” he said, “it is neces- | ;ary that we be prepared for any! >ventuality by developing a plan in | ietail. Much greater protection can | se coffered and, should a dr ed | disaster occur, many lives can be| aved because we were ready. H While in the Interior he waf en- | ;aged in public health work. Much | ‘emained to be done, primarily in vater and sewage problems for| ‘apidly expanding communities, he| aid. ! He attended the Alaska Medical | \ssociation meeting at Mt. McKin- | ey Park last month and said that it | vas a “splendid meeting.” He also| isited old friends at Palmer, where | e was stationed during the days | f the Matanuska Colony there. | J70UT, 350N ALASKA COASTAL | WEDNESDAY TRIPS Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday | :arried a total of 94 passengers with 2 on interport flights, 37 depart- | ng and 35 arriving. | Departing for Sitka, passengers | sere: Dorothy Bilbo, Norm Banfield, | lenna Hughes, Carolyn Briding, | ranklin J. Yott For Skagway: Vera Knicker- | socker, H. T. Judson, George Le- esveague, D. Moreno, Miss A. Coots, Aiss J. Bonfiglio. For Haines: David B. Duncan, | Zathleen Klindt, Rolfe Sherwood, | M. Epperson, Claude and Dean Zpperson, T. O. Dickinson. | For Hawk Inlet: Fred Parry, Mrs. William Reck; for Pelican: W. L.| Pape; for Hoonah: Mrs. George Mayeda; for Gustavus: W. L. Ruj- | ple; for Taku Lodge: Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Patterson. For Tenakee: Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Mill; for Hood Bay: Georgiana Jones, Mildred Jones, Bernard De- Asis; for Petersburg: James Glen- on, Mrs. J. T. Nicholson. For Wrangell: Lucy Naggak, R W. Warfel, Johnny Begamaschi; lor Ketchikan: E. T. Brehm, H JFowler, C. Dundas. Arriving from Ketchikan: Melvin Monsen; from Wrangell: P. Greer; from Pelican: Ed Johnson; from Joonah: Mr. and Mrs, Eli Hanlon, Jle Reiquam, Mr. and Mrs. lelmm‘ Lee, Robert Hanson. From Tenakee: Frank Karls; from 3kagway: W. Thorpe, G. W. Engle, d. T. Judson. | From Haines: Cecilia Klanott, sarl Heinmiller, Clifford Hotch, Jerry Luetkehanis, Virginia Hotch, Robert Pickering, Rachel Johnson, Dora Williams, Larry Lindstrom. From Sitka: Mr. Glasscock, Mary Williams, Jean Carter, Peter gickos, Jr., Paul Magnuson, Charles Daniels, Ward Adams, Andy John- Ww. Volz, Earl son, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Margaret Kasakan, Mrs Shaw. SCHWINN BIXES AT MADSEN'S . discuss the foothall outlook for 1950 with other fans. We have complete statistics and reliable predictions also other football features. o | 1c | same Laurent Dauthille, French challenger for the middleweight crown, slumps against the ropes in the waning seconds of the fifteenth and final round as middleweight Champion Jake LoMotta Dauthuille sank to the floor and counted out just three seconds before the final bell. The bout was staged in Detroit. /) Wirephoto, looks on. i LAST GRAVLING FOR (. e Lo s VEn |COLUMBIA RIVER rLown From canapa CANNERY WORKERS GET WAE BOOST Jack O'Connor, president of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., and| ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 21-—(M— Lewis MacDonald of Alaska Dept. Clnvnwx_\‘ worker of vl-h(‘ Columbia of Fisheries returned to Juneau y River Salmon and Tuna Packers Association are going to get a7 to 10 per cent wage boost Oct. 1 to| meet rising living costs, | The packers announced the vol- unt wage boost yesterday, not- | ing the rise in living costs since outbreak of war in Korea. A spokesman said that a bargain- | ing rights election is pending at! plants involved and that NLRB| rules prohikit wage ncgotmtiun\1 with unions while such an issue is| hanging fire. | The newly formed CIO Industrial Union here and the Columbia Riv-| er Fisherman's Protective Union| are involved in the elections.. /The | group now holds the con‘racts, but | is challenged by the new group.| Both unions had filed pay boost demands previously, pending the| voting. { in two Fish and Wild e planes with the iast load of ng which will be planted in lakes this year. Due to delay in getting through red tape in connection with the operation, cold weather in the At- i a had driven most of the ng into the deep water in the However, with the assistance veral Canadians she local men were able to obtain several hundred of the fish in McDonald Lake and Fourth of July Creek. Atlhough the intention was to catch fingerlings, larger graylings were cap- red, a few as big as 16 inches long. The fish will be planted in Auk snd Peterson Lakes and a few will Le kept in a holding pen for study. We hope to continue this project next spring under more favorable conditions,” O'Connor said. “About $2500 had been allocated by the Territorial Sportsmen for this pro- t and due to the splendid coop- eration of the FWS, a small fraction f the amount was used.” terday Servic t MAJ. DE. N TO W Major Dwight Dean the National Guard adjutant gen-| eral of Alaska, leaves Monday for TWARD , assistant to| Nome and Kotzebue to assist Na- tional Guard units there in training and administrative problems’ He will be joined in those two cities by members of the instructor detach- 1t who will aid him in special- ed phases of army and adminis- rative training. The use of visiting teams of thi 1ature is expected to continue unti issistance has been given to all Alaska National Guard units. MRS. SPICKETT IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Lottie Spickett, prominent business woman and wellknown pio- neer resident of Juneau, is reported to be somewhat improved today from a sudden illness. She entered St. Ann's hospital yesterday for medical treatment and is under the care of her physician, Dr. J. O. Rude. NOW at AE-L.&P. New lamp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Bright light directed UP from this part of bulb General Electric 40¢ Plus Tox 30-GA Bulbs o Alaska Electrie | city Light and Power Co. PAGE THREE 'APPROVAL GIVEN [i o= _ | FIRST PLANS FOR i vith the leader— MUNICIPAL BlDG.% The revised preliminary of the proposed Juneau Municipal)e D88Pececscsccceenssesesscstetccttee ety Building have been approv- s mpp . d by the City Council, and the| 0 !-“:’ Ipper architects have been instructed to draw up final plans m Site for the building is the tri neular piece of property boundes by Shattuck Way, Marine Way, and # Seatile is saly & few hewrs South Seward Street, The land, on away by big four-engine Clip- \\m.nl he Harri Machine Shop ik flfen oy £ formerly d, was purchased by | : Territory for the present City Hall Convenient daily service o the propcsed ne LNt SHOWER flights to key cities inside s bullding with modern lines and 4“"‘:_5"",:;’;‘;:‘1;”:" . enough room in it to provid xui b e o055 future city expansion { BARANOF HOTEL Marine Way will be widenes { Phone 106 about 10 feet in frent of the ' P ture, and South Seward Stree about | o WORD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRUNE o four teet. Entrance to police head-| $ quarters and the jail will be from| 8% « hattuck Way, while the fire hall will face Marine Way. Entrance to the Health Center will be on a, treet to be driven through from, South Seward Street to Shattuck) Way. { Public entrance to the city offices will be South Seward Street. The lower floor of the building will house the Health Center, city offices, police department and jail, engineers office, fire depart- apparatus room, fire alarm and a work room for the © Trods Mert, P dmarscon F coid Sivmg, 85 “For Better Appearance” CALL | i ment { room, tire department, |I The upper floor will contain the: city magistrate’s courtroom, magis- trate’s office, council chambers, sev- en rooms for firemen, firemen’s liv- ing rcom and kitchen, a large pub- lic meeting room, and 11 offices which can be rented to government | agencies at present and will mean room for expansion of city ernment as Juneau grows. Changes in the original prelimin- ary plans include provisions for a large basement in the building and a marquee completely around the oudlding, I The building will be a concrete and steel structure, with a high ose tower rising above it. ~ The firm of Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, architec estimate the Luilding wil cost $550,000. gov- “RAiy OR SHINE” Enjoy weekerd at 'AKU LODGE. $26 includes round trip transporta- tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging, meals, fishing and sightseeing trips. ( l A E EhRgne 202 for rescrvummas. 5M-t e et e T s ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 THEY LOOK ALIKE. ONLY YOU CAN TELL WHICH TASTES BETTER! BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERT! JUST ASK A FRIEND to pour % oz. of Calvert Reserve into a glass, and the same amount of your present brand into another — without telling you which is which. Taste each brand critically. Then pick the one that really tastes best to you. We are confident you will choose Cal- vert, but if youstill prefer your present brand, stick wi Fair enough? CALVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY— 363 PROOF \65% GRAIN NEVTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP.NEW YORK GITY O D YIS ¥