The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, Sacramenfo | Knocks Over Leading Oaks (By the Associated Press) The San Diego Padres, trying to; catch Oakland in the final week of the Pacific Coast League season, have a friend—last place Sacra- mento. The lowly Solons knocked over league-leading Oakland 6-3 last night. This uprising was accom- panied by San Diego’s 10-inning 4-2 win over third-place Hollywood - all of which left the Radres only four games behind the Oaks. Sacramento let go 12 hits, includ- ing Jim Tabor's 20th hom'tr. while Bob Gillespie held Oakland to seven blows. Portland and San Francisco re- mained uncha! ged in their race for fourth place as they split a double- header, leaving the Beavers two games ahead, with seven to play They won the seven-inning first game 2-1 and the Seals took the nightcap, 3-2. . Los Angeles smothered Seattle 14-1, before a lonesome little group of 459 fans. Rainier pitcher Jim Wilson, seéking his 25th win, wen to the showers in the first innin after the Angels blasted him wit! seven runs. Cece Garriott, Les Lay ton and Lou Klein homered for the Angels. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League ° W L Pet Oakland 115 592 San Diego 111 572 Hollywood 101 520 Portland e 08 San Francisco 96 Seattle ey O Los Angeles . 80 417 Sacramento 78 2 Post Office Booth One of Noveliies At Catholic Bazaar § “post Office Hodth-=Oathclic Church Bazaar” is the label on sev- eral hundred packages which have arrived and are still arriving for 1950 out. Waitkus coaxed a pass, the first | walk given up by Raschi. Ashburn |Ilied to DiMaggio in short center. Sisler popped to Mize inside the first baseline. No runs; no hits; no errors; one |left on b ! SEVENTH INNING | YANKmms—Coleman sent a two | bouncer to Jones who threw him out. Raschi sent a slow rcller down ‘(ht‘ third baseline and was safe at fust when Jones’ low throw escaped | Waitkus. Jones was charged with the error, the first of the game. | Woodling sliced a single over Ham- |ner’s head sending Raschi to sec- ond. Rizzuto popped to Jones in- side the third baseline. Berra bounced out, Waitkus unassisted. | No runs; one hit; one error; two |left on base. Mize, swinging at one of what | pHILLIES—Ennis flied to Bauer. appeared to be Konstanty's palm DiMaggio loped in to get under pitch, raised a meek pop to Jones|jones' fly in short center. Bauer fm‘(hf third out. {crashed into the wall in right- No runs; one hit; no errors; three | conter but held onto a vicious drive left on bases. : {by Hamner for the third out. PHILLIES — Seminick went down | Ko runs: no hits: no errors; none winging to become the first strike- |jort on base. ut vietim of the game. | EIGHTH INNING Goliat sent: Woodling back to the | yANKEES—DiMaggio popped to ‘eft field wall for his long fly. I | jones just inside the third baseline. was the first ball hit out of the in- | Gojjat scooped up Mize’s tricky ! field by a Philadelphia batter. |grounder near second base m\;l’ Raschi threw out Konstanty to re- | threw him out at first. Goliat also | tire Philadelphia’s batting array infpaq a little trouble with Brown's | order. { twisting bouncer but threw him out No runs; no hits; no errors; none 4 girgt | eft on base. | No runs; no hi FOURTH INNING |left on base. YANKEES — Brown smashed 2| pHILLIES — Johnny Hopp re- wo-bagger just inside the third base placed Mize at first, and Billy . ine. | Johnson replaced Brown at third in Ashburn raced into deep center |, gefensive move for the Yankees nd made a running over-the- njoyer for the third time, started | shoulder catch of Bauer's 400-100t | worming up for the Phillies. Semi- | Irive. Brown easily made third after | pic fouled out to Hopp. Fred San- he catch. | ford, a righthander, began warming Coleman flied deep to Sisler, up in the Yankee bullpen. Goliat 3rown scoring after the catch for |y a4 sharply to Coleman. Dick he first tally of the game. | Whitman, a lefthanded hitter, bat- Jones raced into the hole to SC00D | teq for Konstanty. Bauer raced to ip Raschi’s bounder and threw him right-center and caught Whitman's ut. |Tong hoist with his back to the wall. One run; one hit; no errors; None | Ng rung; no hits; no errors; none eft on base. |left on base. PHILLIES—Waitkus hit R(Is(‘hl'ki NINTH INNING tirst pitch to Coleman who threW | vaNEKEES Russ Meyer, a right- | him out. | hander, went in to pitch for the | DiMaggio came in fast to catch|ppjjies, Bauer's spinning bounder | Ashburn’s low drooping flr. | twisted off the edge of the newly- | Sisler struck out. \ ! No runs; no hits; 1:3 errors; none,| eft on base. | FIFTH INNING | YANKEES — Woodling bounced | »ut, Waitkus to Konstanty who cov- | ared first. | Rizzuto fouled to Seminick just | sehind home plate. | Berra fouled to Waitkus in back | of first. No runs; no hits; eft on base. . Jones rolled a single through the middle of the diamond and into | center for the first hit off Raschi. PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) Sisler ame in fast to catch Berra’s fly in short left. Dick fumbled the ball but was able to fire it home in time to keep Raschi at third. Sisler was playing with a heavily taped right wrist DiMaggio was purposely passed to load the bases. no errors; none | | no errors; none | | Stanley. | THE DAILY ALASKA L) laid sod and bounded off Jor bare hand for an infield sing Ashburn galloped into right-cent to haul in Coleman’s fly. Rasc laid dewn a sacrifice bunt and w thrown out, Meyer to Goliat W covered first. Seminick made a 1 play on Woodling's chopper in fro: of the plate and threw him out a close play. No runs; one hit; no errors; o1 left on base. PHILLIES—Rizzuto got in frc of Waitkus' \u,/lmx" grounder & threw the runner out at first. Hoj made a fine stop of Ashburn’s shar smash inside the first baseline ar made the unassisted putout. Sisler struck out swinging to end the gamc No runs, no hits, no errors, no |left on bas 50Y FOR A 6-pound D born at 8:11 r nd Mrs. Matlin Flero Hospital. He will be nan SKAGWAY VISITOR Dolores Huisdock of Skagway i stepping at the Baranof Hotel LEGAL NOTICE I will 2ot be responsible for ce. contracted by any ) ) myself JOHN VOTE FOR J. 5. "Sim” PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Mother Saves Child From Death in 34-Foot Well ANTA, Oct. 4—P—A young mot scrambled into a 34-foot well ind rescued her two-year-old son Mrs. Rowena Rickman was worl ing in her home late yesterday when she heard the child scream. he called to her two older child- ren to summon aid from a \\r.u'b,\'; “I climbed, stumbled, and fell| down,” the mother said. 1 Johnny had managed to keep his | out of the water by clinging to 1 g Mrs. Rickman Fuisted him | to her shoulder and stood waist- leep in the water until the service tation workers lowered a rope and sulled the child to safety. bris B R . i Lenore Shofner Campaigning | Wora nas been received here that | enore Shofner, farmerly of Juneau ! wnd the Sunday Fress ic now work- | ng on the campaign staff of Se | or Brien McMahon of Connecticut | Her is Ledzewood rms, l Downtown Seattle 2 and 3 room De Luxe Apartments available at reasonable rates. Finest Hotel Rooms. 1100 Fifth Avenue, Seattle 1, Washington outh Norwalk, Cona. = T | “ROM SITKA | Linda Kelly of Sitka is registeren | at the Baranof Hotel G ERRLT MacKINNON Republican Candidate For House of Representatives ® Veteran of Wc rld Wars I and II ® Life-long Resident of Alaska ® Obligated to NO ONE (Paid Advertisement) Spring Apartment Hote! Broadcasts at the Country Club 1:00 P. M. Cocikctail Lounge one of the many novelty booths |He also was Philadelphia’s first base jeatured ~ At “‘the annual Bazaar|runner. Hamner sent an easy fly to scheduled for this weekend. Thi Bauer. Seminick lined a solid single booth had its beginning many weeks | to left field, Jones stopping at sec- | ago when parishoners wrote tc nd. Time was called when plate friends and relatives in the Sfae§ {umpire Conlan was hit on the right asking them to send a packasé | lorearm by Goliat’s foul tip. Goliat care of the Bazaar, to be sold as is, for a nominal sum. The packages vl pe, avided so there will be an . ampleé supply for both Friday and Saturday nighters. Many packages bear return addresses of far off places—Massachusetts, Washington, D. C., Florida, and sunny Califor- nia, The contents are of course surprise. SCHWINN BISES AT MADSEN" e E—————————————— SHOOTING HOURS October to 5:22 5:19 5:16 5:13 5:10 5:07 5:04 5:02 4:59 4:56 4:53 4:51 4:48 4:45 4:43 4:40 4:37 6:40 6:42 6:45 6:47 6:50 6:52 6:54 6:56 6:59 701 7:04 7:06 7:08 7:10 7:13 7:15 7:17 am. am. a.m. am. am. am. am. a.m. am. am. a.m. am. a.m. a.m. am. a.m. am. struck out. No runs; two hits; no errors; two left on base. SIXTH INNING YANKEES—DiMaggio walked on a three and two pitch. Jones came in on the infield grass to catch Mize’s pop. Brown lined directly to nnis. Jones fielded Bauer's hot srounder and threw to Goliat, forc- ng DiMaggio at second. No runs; no hits; no errors; one -eft on base. PHILLIFS — Konstanty struck Dot beVague =) STAR: 7:19 7:22 7:24 7:26 7:30 7:31 7:34 7:37 7:39 7:41 a.m. a.m. am. am. ah. a.m. a.m. am. a.m. a.m. November 7:44 7:46 7:48 7:51 7:53 7:55 7:58 8:00 8:02 8:05 8:07 8:09 8:12 8:14 am. a.m. a.m. am. am. am. am. am. am. am. am. am. a.m. am. a.m. am. a.m. a.m. a.m. am. am. am. am. am. to to 4:35 4:32 4:30 4:27 4:24 4:22 4:19 4:16 111 %E‘!MVE s&m“# HAIG & HAIG i SLENDED SCOTS WHISKY ¢ 86.8 PROOP RENFIELD IMPORTERS, LTD.. NEW YORK Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, ‘MV M,',‘,f"” == F that car of yours has put its best days behind it, there’s no time like right now to think about starting out afresh with a taut, new, up-to-the-minute motorcar with all its mileage still in it. And there’s no better place in the world to start than with the beauty pictured here, fora variety of reasons. For one thing, this Buick SPECIAL is a quick-stepping Fireball valve-in-head straight- eight that’s priced lower than some sixes. For another, it’s built with typical Buick ruggedness thrfough and WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM uwflwwwfl ery Monday evening. through — a husky that can take a lot of years without crying “Uncle!” ’I‘hen, too—this high-styled beauty is proving to be one of the most cconomical Buicks ever built—easy on gas, easy on upkeep, easy on you in its soft, floating, light-handling comfort. It even comes with Dynaflow Drive* if youlike—and Dynaflow means that you will never have to service or replace a friction clutch, and that rear-end or trans- mission serviclmg—even engine upkeep—are cut to a minimum. #Standard on OADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL models. Pheomne 121 Of course, ybu can’t see all of this in the brief span of a trial drive.' But you can experience the good solid feel of Buick strength beneath you. You can satisfy yourself on the lightness of the controls, the utter smoothness of Dynaflow, the quick surge of Buick’s Fireball power. All such things will tell you that this is a car you’l! be glad to live with for a long time to come — and you need only to ask your Buick dealer for a demonstration to see precisely what we mean. ‘Why not call on him soon to talk about signing up? ® KEY TO GREATER VALUE CONNORS MOTOR CO. Eat Breakfast at the Country Club ALSO for your convenience, we will clean and prepare your ducks - then serve them to you-with all the trimmings ~for your dinner. —KAYE WILLIAMS Cafe Manager Come to the COUNTRY CLUB “We Never Close”