The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 28, 1951, Page 3

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e v i L efler 1L (] | " 1 « Wes T\ Al v Y 9N ) o K g \ ’ . ) . b \ » s o A L4 ot e .. ‘ . ‘| v . . . ’ .. »” \ . ' o - + P I ¢ . - . ‘ . * » TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA GianiSurge | Has Brooklyn l Werried as— | Harlem River Holshofs Zoom Upward with 16- | Game Winning Streak | | By the Associated Press panic in o eviden 3 ay, but the citizens of Flatbush are growing uneasy over the exploits of Leo Durocher’s surg- ing New York Giants, { The hot shots from the banks of | the Harlem river have soa to within five games of the pace ing Brooklyn Dodgers on the wing: of a sensational 16-game winning streak. The Giants increased their un- | beaten streak yesterday as they | took a doubleheader from the | Chicago Cubs, 5-4 in 12 innings | and 6-3. { The Dodgers split a twi-night| doubleheader with Pittsburgh, win- | ning the opener, 5-0, but losing the| second game, 5-2. . Americans Idle The contenders in the tight | American league scramble were jdle. They resume actien today with the Cleveland Indians, out in front by a game, entertaining the Philadelphia Athletics while | the runner-up New York Yankees are at St. Louis. i The third-place Boston Red Sox play at Detroit and the fourth place Chicago White Sox are at home against Washington. The Athletics shaded the Det Tigers, 1-0, in the only Ameri league game yesterday. In ot National league games, the Braves captured a twi-night double- header from the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-3 and 4-2, and the Phil phia Phils swept a twi-night from Cincinnati, 2-0 17th Wi { Larry Jansen posted his 17th vic-| tory for the torrid Giants in the opener against Chicago. The Cubs pushed home a run in the top of th> 12th but the Gi s came with two in thei The Giants encountered in the second game, run- Brookly nings. and Monte Ir : Corwin to his fifth straight vie- i tory without a loss. New York's ama? is the longest in the year. The previous compiled by the White Sc It also is the best Giant streak since the 1936 club wen 15 straight and the longest in the National since the Cubs put 21 together in 1935. WIL Games Spokane 6, Victoria 3. Salem 7, Tri-City 3. Vancouver at Tacoma, nu\!.ponefl.l rain. Yakima at Wenatchee, postponed, rain. YOUR LIFE | INSURANCE ... | men and life may Or For many busines women, their businc end around age 60 or 65. they hope it will. Then their earnings stop and all they have to live on there- after is what has been “sent on ahead” for their retirement years. Even if you expect to receive a pension when you retire, you probably feel it will not be as much as you will need in order to have the comforts to which you have become accustomed. To make certain you will have enough money when you are ready to retire, adopt a plan which will require you to save for it regularly. A New York Life Endow- ment, maturing at age 65, is ideally suited for this purpose. Let me tell you about it. Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. Wildes Member Million Dollar Round Table Office in Shattuck Agency PHONE 601 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 106 Years of Protection - —. ) — . — O o a— % Stars, Suds Mesf Tonight Looks Crucial No Ciher Team Has a Show-Winner Could Walk off with Cup By the Associated Press The Seattle Rainiers and wood Stars wind up their crucial Pacific Coast League series tonight And the winner of this game may well be the pennant victor. No other. teams, including the de- fending champions from Oakland have'a chance for the coveted bunt- ing. With but 15 contests to go, the Rainiers are fi games ahead of second place Hollywood. And the Star re nine and a half games in frgnt of third place Portland. The n Francisco Seals, who have occupied the cellar most of the season, pulled within one game of seventh-place Sacramento with a 6-1 win over the Solons last night Los Angeles defeated San Diego 4-1 in the loop’s only other game. leaqueTeQdeE By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 300 times at bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .362; Rob- inson, Brook] 24; Runs Batt In — Kiner, Pilts burgh, 94; Irvin, New York ,93. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, Heliy- 36; Hodges, Brooklyn, 34. Pitching (based on seven deci- sions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 17-2, .895; e, New York, 17-5, .773. AME ; Fain tted In — Zernial, Phila- Runs Ba delphia, 110; Williams, Boston, 109. Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- phia, 28; Williams, Boston, 26. Pitching—Morgan, New York and Kinder, Boston, 8-2, .800. (hignilrfiiven o 4-Day (ommercial Fishing Season The Chignik area, west of the 158th meridian, opened to com- mercial fishinz today and will ¢ . 31 at 6 pm,, it was annol y by Rich- Shumen, ac regional d ector of the Fish and Wildlife Ser Fol season be g this four-day | the entire Chignik area will clesed for the remainder of the add red salmon es- r, making after Aug- an said still only closure, ty. capeme! the perms ust 31, a nec To spend the next six weeks vis- iting relatives and friends in kane, Wash,, and towns in Mon- tana, Mrs. W. A. Chipperfield left Sunday via Pan American plane. She is the wife of a forester in the U. S. Forest Service. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS A Service Representative of SINGER Sewing Machine Co. WILL BE IN JUNEATU Mon. through Sat. AUGUST 27 SEPTEMBER 1 AT THE Baranof Hotel There has been a re- duction in prices of all new Singer Sewing Machines. See the beautiful New | Models illustrated in our pictorial catalog. [ SINGER Sewing Machine Co. KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Box 609 By the Associated Press |League Slandings | Training NATIONAL LEAGUE W Brook! 79 | New York (] { Boston 62 | Philade’phia €3 | 8t. Lou 58 Cincinnati 54 52 53 AMERICAN LEAGUE w 1 Kkl Detroit Washington COAST PACIFIC LEAGUE w Seattle 02 Hollywood 87 Portland 78 Los Angeles % Oakland 1 Sacramento 69 - ” San Diego 69 pment ave hurled skywara as an assanlt b necic San Francisco 68 8 training exercise of the 47th Infan'ry Division ths teat. s the charges drifitd unde a troken mnc water into the p incd Machrthur Says No io Offer ior M Commissioner Joh NEW YORK, Aug. 28-(P las MacArthur was promised | )b of baseball commissi by nimous vote but turned it down it was reported today. The general was not immediately lable for comment on the report ide, Maj. Gen. Courtney to confirm or Musia?, R;fiiscn Lead Nafional league Hitlers YORK, Aug. 28—MP—The ue batting race iliar complexion today Louis Cardinals” Stan Brooklyn's Jackie Rob- nson at the head of the pack Robinson, who edged into second place ahead of Philadelphia’s Richie Ashburn during the week, still ha a lot of ground to make up, but he’s gaining Musial leads the race with a ma as- > St Gen By the Associated Press | D | At Milwaukee — Paady DeMarco, 136, New York, outpointed feather- | ii weight champion Sandy Saddier, 128'%, New York, non-title, 10 At Quebec — Flyweight champion but ¥ av of 362 for 117 games through lastjDado Marino, 117%, Honolulu, and Whitney, declining |s y. Robinson is batting .340| Fernando Gagnon, 115%, Que! deny it, said for 118 games. Ashburn is third|drew, 10. As far as I know, the general | with .337, his average slipping two| At Boston — cky Ma has never given serions thought to | points during the week. 187'%. Brockton, Mass., knock the baseball commissionership.” Freddie Beshore, 196, Harr e — W MOOSE HUNT IN PROSPECT FOR WELLMAN HOLBROOK Mr. and ew Orlea 'Hew Leader Knodks |2 mer oo - Iaocobueci, s — Ralph Dupas, outpointed Pat incinnati, 8. ardbound, nan Holbrook were passengers Mrs. | Accidenl t Camp Rucker, Alt. Ten nien were injured, ons (al top ne were killed. Army Thots via (P V . ! Misae 8 fi o 1 H 5 -, Ak IMingso off Ameriean | A s rrancsco - can (Bovo)aéaving Juneau today abonrd " the | | % Olson, 160%:, Honolulu, oufpointéd™Baranof | Leagu H ! Ihl Bobby Jones, 159, Onkland, Calif., 10 H S5t GaiE Hok Hrokis league Hit Thyone [Pon oy paknna, ot 10| e Holwaric il il e proth- | V' SHIOAGD, Atg T0-AP-A pelb) o 152 n 1 out pon Shadeck, who manage the com- e b Y TR “’:"“‘N“" S 1'47 ton, 8. ap, My for the Columbia Lumber | f Philadelphia and third | $1e1ewood r“) silinsitng Heb “ Company at Whittier, while her hus- | | R Ittt | Inglewood, N.J, oulpointed Bobby| pandwififes “from ‘Seward ifo lake { battling ne Sk Tor Aacri.| Lovd, 145, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 8. | where he has a moose staked out. Yéagiia hit S At Baltimore — Bobby Lee, 148'./#is hunting trip is being arranged an League hittir Baltimore, stopped Charlie Earl¥' pyihis friend Henry Frost of ot 6 b Francl i g Joe Giardello, At Philadelphia 155, Philadelphia, outpointed Johnny Noel, 156, Brooklyn, 8. Coast Guard Exams ; Will be Given .. Next February m ha Wil visit, kept pace v the official top ten list af the required 300 t to the plate. R AT | The erstwhile leader, Minnie Mi-! ROSIE MAIER 50 of the Chicago White Sox,j . dropped to third w 28. | BETURNS X0 WORBK Other leaders in averages com-| through Sunday were Ted Miss - Rosie Maier, daughte: &‘,‘,‘“{:}.,m S i A GMMr. and Mrs. Frank Maier of Ju- The next examinations for li- Gl annlwmn 81 o, Dic | et 8 back at work in the of- censed officers of the m(‘rchunt! i B gton, .321; v fice of U. S. Commissioner Goi- marine for permanent commis- | 307; Bill Goo an, | Maggio, Boston | Boston, aria Tarey Boliy, Cleveland; | g T8 - 0 Lt il Lo dlgge ity the. D8, Oomik GuAR | 305; and John Pesky, Boston,:cupicomnia Bt Feb. 25, 26, and 27, it was an-, | ohnny Groth, Detroit, and Bobby | Chiorme: | s and brother nounced by 17th district head-: Avila, Cleveland, each with .304 ook er parents and brother ‘quarters here today | Lkl {Arnold in San Pedro and aff Applications should be post- | | visiting relatives and friends {he marked prior to Feb. 5. Commis- | family droye north over the coast | highway. Mr. and Mrs. Maier sions will be offered in the ranks| | d of lieutenant (junior grade), lieu- | Arnold went to the States several.ienant and lieutenant comman- months ago and had been touring der, depending upon age, exper- : ; | the east and middle west before jence and professional ability. Pitching: Ralph Branca, Dodgers | going to Califorr —Turned in 12th victory and second| In San Leandro the family vis- straight shutout in pitching Brook- | ited Mrs. Cakill, former Iyn to a 5-0, two-hit victory over|Douglas wished to Baseball Stars By the Associated Press All applicants must 'be betwaen | the ages of id 40, and have | served at least four years aboard | Pittsburgh in opener of twi-night be remembered to all her a U 8B m hant vessel as a li-| doubleheader. | friends. In Portland, O they censed officer. | Batting: Del Wilber, Phillies aw Dr. and Mrs. Julius Lofin The examination is open toboth | for licensed deck and engineer offi- | nt|and family. D; us was Clouted three home runs to acco for all Philadelphia’s runs in 2-0| many years veterinarian for the cers. Application forms may be ob- | triumph over Cincinnati in second | Territory tained from any Coast Guard of- half of twi-night doubleheader. | Miss Maier® flew home via Pan fice. i American plar Mr. and Mrs. Officers commissioned under NOTICE Maier and sen will return over this program are accepted on a “HONOLULU” is the keyword the Alaska Highway, arriving here two-year probationary period, head- | when Miss Aloha calls. 898-3t | in about a week. quarters said ' : . | SITKA, ICY STRAITS AND i '.ASKR T CHATHAM STRAITS POINTS 1 B AR \ /s READ DOWN COAS‘Al AIR‘,‘NES FLiGHY_wNo.| 10 | 1 [ 80 [ @y | 40 50 _|S6 |60 = . oa | oa. [oa. foa e [TuTwiTu T Tm] | 058 5908, AINER) BUAMA PHONE 643 v oot ot ol el o o 2 i JUNEAV ):00| 3:00 9:305:25 9:30|5:28 i ? HAWR I s (2 1‘ YA 3 CHATHAM cx ! o T 4 SUPERIOR i 33 TENAREE B [ ¢ PELICAN, ol HOONAR A FUNTER EX. INLEY CUSTAVUS ELFIN COVE PT.ALTHORP SITKA 10:20{1030[41:00 [4:10 [# X |3 % BARANOF cf‘l’ TEEEE ! BARGE % HOOD BAY (37 % ANGOON. e (33 M T CoBOL_ i '_%(c'lf CHICHAGOF B | KIMSHAN 1§ e PELICAN I3 HOONAN 33 JUNEAY 150 50| x | % | x | siTka ! TENAKEE JUNEAY C= SEQUENCE OF STOPS VARIABLE -5TOP ‘MAY BE OMITTED IF TRAFIIC | = 00Es noT waARRANT X~ ARRIVAL TIME VARIADLG, b ~THURSDAYS oM - £+ FLAG STOP. STOPOVER PRIVILEGEY ON THIS ROVTE, ~ PAGE THREE Old Friends Are Best a7 The finest Rainier in 73 years. . Try it —a GREAT beer! underwater deimolition The accident re- Travancore state is the ‘rest of India by Jjungles. SICKS' SEATTLE DREWING & MALTING CO. + SEATTLE + USA ?._~ Get more mileage per gallon! 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Padded lifetime molded foam bber cushion 2" thick. The [ ound bumper completcly protects the chair, adjacent furniture, and the clothing and hose of the occupant. * and ith ® SPINDLE: Precision steel not revolve — the lves on spindle with foam rubber cushioning. pivot bearing, This ® UPRIGHT: Semi-rigid of braring construction automotive spring steel. Rigid minates wear and seat cnough for correct posture wobble. ? support, and flexible enough to provide relaxation which lessens fatigue. ® BASE: One-inch tubular stezl (welded construction), with finger-tip trigger-re- releas? plunger for adjusting seat height. MODERN SCIENTIFIC DESIGN @ LIFETIME CONSTRUCTION It rtves dorrect @ CASTERS: Two-inch, Bal bearing with replaceable soft tread wheels—finest obtain- able. MODEL NO. 22 ® FINISH: Baked Enamgl— Brown. Green, and Grey. ¥R TWENTY-TWO. Cramer’s three simple adjustments (no tools re- quired) adapt this caair to the physieal require- pocince pius comfort. Ask your Cramer dedlsr to ments of any individual. - o any individua Place this chair on trial right in your office with- Increase the efficiency, better the health, and . ont obligation. A trial will convince you! eliminate the fatigus of your employebs with a PATENTED AND PATENTS PENDING Available Now PHONE 828 Capitol Typewriier Company E. E. Lupro, Jr. Juneau, Alaska Box 1405

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