The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 3, 1950, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1950 THE DAILY ALASKA I)MPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE Most of them ter arnshaw know little Berra and PY acchi pitched in four World Series in 1947 to 1949, oke with respect of the at the odds. 1 ball club over in said. “It had to be ‘red hot Brooklyn est game of the year PHILLIES = fing a he bigge I think we’ll win but club, ome tough pitchers. way they can win— e R , g o Yok T o NOTRE DAME GRID TEA 4 » » : ; a Sy v : s » ‘ (l 3 e s i ot o A g B | dpey e £ § g | BULLE ring rk if t 't great pitching I don't RAN F E i | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 — (P — itaschi Mas Series Experience hink they'll outslug. us.” U" | hond 3 T . 3 ) g Sawyer an. | Stensel wasted little time in pic I is no doubt that a bulging i it 5 J : e O v A e nounced, foday that Jim Kon- {irs Raschi (21-8) for the ty crowd of some 34,000 will & £R o L COAST LEAGUE ' TALKING OVER SKED CHANGES (By the Associated Press) 2 The Pacifc Coast League’s ill fated | 200-game experiment enters its final week tonight with these deve ments: Iy opet pitcher, f the 10:00 e.m the time. third uncement was a Konstanty did not during the 1950 R h he pitched in 74 ™ ma2jor league NEV Dame stil | ball team in the r jas if the Irish do a lot more fighting their cherished laurels this eason féur at the top a left off last Nc er. But four other collegiate | gations — Michigan State, S > 3 \1.1hudm, Army and OKI L. There is serious talk among the | arq punched right behind them. league directors of trimming next| . gouth Benders barely nosed year’s schedule to 182 games or 1ess | o Norn Caroling, 14-7, Saturday. and of reviving the post season| a ,a1 of 190 sp writers and Ripotts, a5 .. | broadeasters, representing a coast e ki mattyerood' set, but 1€ | to coast panel, voted the Trish No g o " o aietion, | 1t With 1500 points and 63 first Bhibe. Park. tendance records are any indication, 1 y o « Sawyer decide to go with the clubs are in for - : ) X : ; “ L ; 3 ki J a financie &\ Nastitn 1tzelman, his grey- ic 7} shellacking. rated 10th with 211 points. Mich This is YO JB Land 3. The Boston Braves could be i R This is YOUR Division gan State, surging to the for tough to hit in the National League [\ his is YOUR Vote of Boston has ranof. i pulied in Chie but came back to b ed Sox in a vital ¢ le was shelled 1 Philadelphia A's in h sd The Yanks' righthande: initely will have an ¢ perience over Sawyer's ce foot- looks houlder GEORGE COLLINS PLUMBING and HEATING First Cla Work—All Work Guaranteed nsington Bldg. (At City Float) Phonc 1039 Kenstanty's mound schi of opponent year. the New 55 poll cf AsSOCis & Yankees. Raschi won 21, lost 8; Konstanty waon 16, lost 7. { 13 { where they I 1 | By JACK HAND SELPHIA, Oc obin Roberts, 15" life saver e pen probably will be Man- Sawyer's pick to face > New York Yankees' Vic Raschi rrow in the World Ser aggre- ies opener t of ure Ro t. A def- yuncement was to be made ng the Phiis’ final pre- work out in this baseball-mad n mu 14 the strength of its upset 7 next season. They now have two of triumph over mighty Mic the PCL's foremost gained the No. 2 position with Surkont from Sacral soints. Wilson from Seattle. Two points behind came Souther The PCL's board of directors Wil yfethoaist whose passing ¢ meet in Oakland Oct. 19, counted for a 32-27 triumph over Hollywood and Seattle should have .0 siate's Rose Bowl king plenty of dismal evidence to present Army’s Black Knights at the meeting. Holiywood closed out Colga its home schedule with a tu with 1,990 points. Oklahox % count of 422389 paid admissions, .uj; sooners gained the fifth rank- some 80000 below last vear Whel g with 1025 pn“m_ the Stars won the pennant. Unbeate! A, Attendance was off by about 58,000 in Seattle. The 1950 total of 4 was the first time in several years that the Rainiers have E E@EG!‘ E.@ fi draw a half million customers mento and Jir: e ar- innings only | s, a strong-armed old kid, pitched 10 tiring unday. But he worked m_\\ rest some eight times this week he ste wsda in five ds works. better with he does with three, a PHILIES (left n, Ralph Caballero, Coach Benny Dick Si Bathey Kenny viner Frank Wiec! ubba Church, Beb Helmi Robin Rob i Whitm:n, Russ Meyer,( Secretary Frank Fowell. Back Row: Ken Jo Jim Ko Andy Seminick, Mike Front Row: J Manpager Edi B to right) my Bleedworth, Biix Donnelly, Ritchic Ash- , Coach Cy ¥ front of Mans 5 Ken wville Hamner, Ridzik, Eddie Wa Paul Stuffel ngough, e Saw rkins, Coach Dusty E. E. hngstrom Ceoke, Del Ennis, WWillie Jones. Mid - dle Row: Lopata, Stan and Traveling Jack er, awyer. who beat Miller, ntzelman, Election Qctoher 10 Kk 18’s tev two 'I\(\)AH Major L din Mayo, nstanty, Goliat, Jack Brittin, and Our Legis of us — and be men of broad vision who, with their feet can look into the future with courage and de- ators must represent US — all YANKFES (left to right) Front Row: Ed Ford, Phil R m Turner, Coach Frank Creset!i, Manager Casey Stengal, Coach Bil Gene We ilve Middle Row: , Wally Hood, Brown, Lew We , Jack | iner Mauch, Bob Porter- Henrich, Hank Ba Tommy Byrne, Cliff Mapes, k, Joe DiMagg nd Allie Raschi was absent when picture Jensen, B John- Roberts, No other her on the staff, no 'r how hnl! ant, could possibly sive the 13 to 5 und Whiz Kids a lift like Roberts afier Sun- thrillin firmly rooted in their home soil, tling, Charley Gu Dave Ma Joe Ostrowski, ‘a and Johnny Mize. Tomn B Gerry Coleman, Bsbby t N Joe Col- termination on behalf of all the people. el, Johnny Hoy tow: Tem Ferrick, Yogi Berra, J boys B. Padell and J. C lins, Burdette Erncs more. Wilson, the Ra winner, will prob: PCL appearance at Los Angeles { night before joining Beston. He face Ralph Hamner (12-15). WEI.IERWE!GHIS e, Ralph [ Vic Henk Fred Sanford front ger w i 2 ENGSTROM, now in busi- Such a man is I'ILT().\' E. y trained, Reynolds. re hil's 20 Game Winner their first Grover the born in Alaska, unive ness in Juneau, and a proven leader in his com- he is pledged to represent “We, the 20-gam Cleveland youthful | ave « Stopper. m’t need too many | win, And they haven't been | efting too ma ms lately, to put | it mildly. | ‘The Phi Rober For Mr. nd three children Victoria: Mrs, B. Mrs {Princess Lowise g 33 Passengers is Morning : “The Phil- munity | For hustling b | i bright. people . . . f R()b\'l th(‘l\ TARY JOINS PARTMENT This will ever is one of the most important votes ' now is the time to Vote for ELTON L. cast . . . to] you 2} will go I don’t; ankees definitely will{® Red Sox: “As report on the ¥ ankees to win the W their own locl But Philadelphia’s trong support 1050 “Bride’s yn Burt tton ‘ocher of the New York Giar lock for Vancouver. agway was an stand up and be counted . . . 1. ENGSTROM for the Sens . rning in at 7 o' ng time from Sk we Dapkebmast ol Olsen who quit attend the MILWAUKEE O' Miceli turned h‘\ck lightweight champion Tke Williams’ lm t ven- Maid Yankees: “Natur- ew York. of winning but Earnshaw followed Disembarking from Skagway, pas- the : Mrs. Rapuzzi, Mrs. O. to ture into the welterws last night by left hooking his was: to a unanimous 10-round dec Williams, 1424, staged a fur rally in the final round of the ncn- title bout, but it was too late. Twn judges scored the bout 8-3 and 6-4 for Miceli while the referee called it 6-5. A crowd of 4,465 paid $11,853 net. POLYO INSURANCE See Floyd Fagerson. Tel. 32 or 764, Box 784, Juneau. SHOOTING HOURS October am, a.m, am, am. am. am. am, am. am. am. am. to November 7:44 am. to 7:46 am. to 7:48 am. to 7:51 am. to am. to am. to am. to am. to am. to am. to am. to am. to am. to am. am. am. am. am. am. sam. am. 7:55 | Yankees in fi | i i see the series: ton and Durocher both pre- cted the h tight-squeak h would provide a psychological lift that would propel them past the confident Yanke! “In seven games, Eight of the ma rs, heading for the opening g e tomorrow in Philadelphia or relaxing at home, said the New York Yankees had too much sock and savvy for Bob Carpenter’ g! Three—the Phillies’ E‘dJm Sa said Burt. -6t naturally joining Shotton and Du- rocher—picked the National League champs. Connie Mack, Leaguer and a Ph straddled the fence. “I'm neutral,” he said. The four other skippers were in | | transit somewhere and not available | for comment. Lou Boudreau of Cleveland :md Zack Taylor of the St. Louis Browns | i New York would win in | e Others hedged about. Here's how some of the managers | as an American elphian, defilv Zack Taylor, Browns: “I pick the[ games. They ha Le‘ | the best ing and more power. ‘ | LOW-COST in Touralux Sleepers | # OIYMPIA/V; é Seattle, Twin Cities, Chicage A big comfortable berth in a unique Touralux sleeper costs about one | third less than in standard sleepers; rail fare little more than in coaches Striking diner and Tip Top Grill car; Luxurest coaches and private room sleepers. Lv. Seattle 2:45 pm Also daily service East on the ait conditioned, electrified COLUMBIAN Ask your 8. S. Office, Travel Bureau or E. C. Chapman, General Agent 793 Granville Street Vancouver, B. C. Can. R.E. Schaffery General Agent White Bldg,, Fourth Ave. and Union St. etle 1, Wash. tick viz ! with Philadelphia, of course.” sufficiently good husti; young club to make it a whale of a series.” Billy Southworth, Brave: “The Yankees have the edge but if the Phillies win they'll bring honor to the National League and them- selves.” visdock, D. 1 s and M and Mrs. Goddar f Vancouver, and M pa : Mr. R. V\'. rhboway, J. M. Ha Carter, Rev. Vermillion, Re Devon, Mr. and Mrs. Ward and Mrs. F ana: “The gure it wil Lou Boudrea Yankees, t thex Bucky dekr\ S lxfil is, an old pr Eddie S'. “Dll string| For Prince Rupert chuk, R. E. West, F. G r, Phillies 0= al \ NOW at AE-L.-&P. New famp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! Bright light directed UP from this part of bulb Downward light softened by tinted enamel <oating here General Electric 0-GA Bulbs oy 40¢ Alaska Electric M LWAUKEE Roap 1 Light and Power Co. | Sewmng hite SHANNCN machines ‘o~ in SCANDINAVIA COPENHAGEN SEATTLE HAWAII ! through Western t at the “book” er. Dpitcher. reni st on has %3@%5%&% DECKED now fly to 4 continents, as American Overseas Airlines is merged with Pan American World Airways i From New York to EUROPE, you fly in living-room comfort, high above the weather, fo LONDON AMSTERDAM FRANKFURT and soon”* fo PARIS ROME —and by other 4-engine Clippers to these new destinations: STOCKHOLM BERLIN HAMI OSLO HELSINKI COLOGNE All this in addition o Pan American’s long established service fo: GLASGOW IBURG DUSSELDORF TOKYO MANILA SINGAPORE | BRUSSELS STUTTGART MUNICH PRAGUE VIENNA LISBON BARCELONA MARSEILLE NICE ISTANBUL BEIRUT HONG KONG BANGKOK CALCUTTA KARACHI SUVA NOUMEA SYDNEY AUCKLAND #%Subject fo the opproval of the governments concerned Liv Auerrcan Wortp AR their an e on each New York hitt Paid Advertisement) Double-decked MStrato™ Clippers offer you the world’s most luxurious to Europe! You enjoy the bed-length com- fort of Pan American’s exclusive Sleeper- ette* on The President, special luxury rato” Clipper flight from New York to London. 33,925 transatlantic crossingsu, more — by far—than any other airline ® Pan American World Airways now flies the routes of American Overseas Airlines. ..in addition to the previous Pan American Clipper routes. The combined companies offers you an unmatched record of experience. Pan American’s greatly increased European service is in addition to its comprehensive Pacific area serv- ice. Clippers fly to Hawaii from Se- ¥y WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE attle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles. And westward to the Orient — Guam, Manila, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Singapore. South- west to Fiji, New Caledonia, Aus- tralia, New Zealand. Pan American now flies to major cities on every continent...to 75 lands around the globe. Now, more than ever, Pan American is the World’s Most Experienced Airli’ul Call your Travel Agent o BARANOF HOTEL Phone 106 *Trade Marks, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.

Other pages from this issue: