The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 11, 1951, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, American’s Tri-Cornered Feud Remains | Indians Have Toughest . Road-Yanks See Small Cloud in Their Skies By the Associated Press The New York Yankees, Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox resume their three-cornered battle for the American League pennant today after a welcome one-day respite. Cleveland, trailing the pace-set- ting Yankees by four percentage points, has the toughest road to travel. The Indians open their final eastern swing of the year in Phila- delphia with a twi-night double header with the pesky Athletics. Indians Hit Trail Including the twin-bill with the A’s, the Indians are charted tc play 13 games on the road before returning home for two single games against Detroit on the last two days of the season. Thus Manager Al Lopez’ Tribe is confronted with the difficult task of winning the pennant on the road, a feat seldom accom- plished. Meanwhile, the Yankees, who play 16 of their remaining 19 games at Yankee Stadium, entertain the last place St. Louis Browns in a double header. The only cloud in the Yankee pic- ture is that the Bombers are booked | - to play the third-place Red Sox eight games during the last ten days of the season. If the Indians enjoy a successful tour, they could slip home first while the Red Sox and Yankees are at each other's throats. The Red Sox, 5% games behind, clash with the fifth place Detroit Tigers in Boston while the one- two teams are engaged in twin bills. Bob Feller (22-7) and Mike Garcia (19-11) are scheduled to go for Cleveland against the A’s. Leaders Battle The Yankees and Indians clash in a two game seri€s at the Stadium beginning Sunday. After the big series the Indians invade Boston for a pair of games and tl west. Meanwhile, the Brooklyn Dodgers resume their drive for the National League pennant by engaging the Reds in a night game at Cincinnati. The Dodgers are 5% games ahead of the runner-up New York Giants. The Giants take on the red hot Cardinals in a twi-night bill at St. Louis. The Cards have won 13 out of their last 14 starts. Governor's Cup Series Begins Tenight Rainiers Entertain Angels; Stars Host fo Beavers—All for $20,000! By the Associated Press The Pacific Coast League base- ball season is over, officially, but the players are still going through the motions, with $20,000 at stake. The playoff series starts tonight in Seattle and Hollywood. Los Angeles provides the opposition for the pennant-winning Seattle club and Hollywood entertains Portland. The winners of these two series of two-out-of-three will engage in a final best-of-five series. Los Angeles, which finished third in the standings, won only eight games against Seattle this year while losing 15, but one of the late season victories was- a mno-hitter thrown by Warren Hacker, who may start on the hill tonight for Stan Aack’s club. Manager Rogers Jornsby of Seattle has nominated farold (Skinny) Brown. If Hacker Lesn't start, Bill Moisan will get %e nod. Hacker's record is 8-15; isan’s 10-8, and Brown’s 16-6. Second place Hollywood shoots ace, Ben Wade, who won nine ght, and finished the sea- n with 16-6. Portland, which 4 finished in fourth place, will use Chick Pieretti (18-13). Hollywood beat Portland 16 times during the season and lost eight. Seattle won $10,000 for winning N the pennant. The winner of the final playoff series gets another $10,000; the runnerup $5,000, and the other two clubs $2,500 each. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — | B. West 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (hfiqm:p”and Ex-Champ, Inch-by-Inch )31 1 6 Ft. 72% In. 36% In. CHESY (NO.) 38 In. 30 In. 19 In. 1 13 .in. 10 % In. 15% In. If stati ex-champ and challenger Sugar Ray Ro The British battler outmeascres his oppcnent in almost 5-round championshin route. /) Wire- Wednesday. 1)ight, and his eight-year advcntage maye prove helpful over the photo C! S Bowiing News The bowling season started last night with the Monday League leader was Pat Crove with high game of 195 and high series of 488. Jane Faulkner w econd with a high game of 181 and high series of 477. Lucille’s 103 145 121 140 127 636 144— 384 135— 419 137 139 89 127 151 643 L. Blanton M. Cowan B. Smith 121— 388 122— 400, 6371916 J. Merritt Totals Baranof Hotel 156 118 116 107 161 133 170 113 144 166 147 642 130— 404 94— 317 123— 417 113— 401 135— 445 595—198% J. Estes L. Lougher F. Wilber G. Wadgalis P. Moore Totals Pan Amerlcan‘ Airways J. Faulkner 143 181 153— 477 G. Vuille 134 136 106— 376 P. Woods 146 101 111— 358 J. Baxter 146 118 102— 366 E. Stewart 87 88 117— 292 Totals 656 624 589—1869 Leota’s 128 128 108 146 91 88 107 156 133 133 567 651 121— 377 124— 378 102— 281 111— 374 133— 399 591—1809 T. Riendeau L. Lincoln B. Peterson L. Ripke M. Burke Totals Sweeney’s Shamrocks D. Sweeney 118 98 101— 3817 C. Sheldon 115 133 116— 364 B. Thomas 89 142 122— 353 D. Duke 140 113 124— 377 P. Grove 159 134 195— 488 Totals 621 620 658—1899 Needlecraft 146 152 159 107 108 104 126 132 110 110 649 605 127— 425 144— 410 139— 351 125— 383 110— 330 645—1899 D. Matson B. Hudson J. Hartman C. Bucy H. Hixson Totals City Cleaners 116 113 125 180 121 121 %5 123 132— 361 116— 421 D. Carroll A. Dalziel A. Winther N. Johnson D. Straiger 139 126 137— 402 Totals 576 663 597—1836 First National Bank E. Houston 118 138 140— 396 E. Wilson 145 111 139— 395 P. Garrison 143 123 123— 389 W. Hoyez 96 124 Biggs 108 145 Totals 610 641 91— 289 112— 365 622—1873 CARMICHAELS ARE HERE Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Carmichael of the Superior Packing Co., of Seat tle are at the Baranof Hotel. THE BLACK count, the new middleweigh bexing k 115— 325 121— 363 ;° 108— 328/ e s ey i | TURPIN e Wflmfi:“ml .—_——__——..ia—m‘mm. e 23 159 AGE’ WEIGHT HEIGHT REACH 57 lbs. . 401 CHEST (EXp.) 44} WAIST THIGH CALF BICEPS FOREARM NECK 2 In.- Randy Turp son in relurn title bout Pennanf Races Al a Glance: By the Associated fress AMERICAN UE mes Games W L Pet. Behind Lefi New York 86 49 .637 19 Cleveland 88 51 .633 - 15 Boston 80 54 .597 5% 20 Remaining Games New York at Home (16) — Bos- ton 5, St. Louis 2, Detroit 3, Cl land 2, Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1. Away (3) — Boston 3. Cle Home (2) Away —Philadelphia 2, Wa ington 3, New York 2, Boston 2, Detroit 3, Chicago 1. Boston at Home (12)—Detroit 2, St. Louis 3, Chicago 2, New York 3, i Cleveland 2. Away (8)—New York 5, ington 3. Detroi Wash- NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Games W L Pct. Behind Left iBrooklyn 87 48 641 —, 19 (New York 83 55 .601 5% 16 Remaining Games Brooklyn at Home (3)—Philadel- | phia 3. Away (16)—Cincinnati 2, Pitts- burgh 2, Chicago 2, St. Louis 3, In wil! have quite at New York ( 5P 10% In) an edge over ¥'s Poio Grounds every ph departmant exeept Speris in Brief GOL ® At Bethlehem, Pt Frank han of Toledo, one of the favorites in the National Amateur Golf cham- pionship, was eliminate: first ! round by Robert Kuntz, Larchmont, | N.Y,, 1 up, in 20 holes. % RACING At New York — Sheilas Reward ($13.70) won the $17,900 Bay Shore handicap at Aqueduct. At San Bruno, Calif. — Bullreigh, Jr. ($17.70) won the Admissicn Day handicap as Tanforan opened a 42-day meeting. Fight Dope By the Associated Press At Philadelphia — Gil Turner, Philadelphia, stopped Tke Williams, 144%, Trenton, N.J. (10). At Pittsburgh — Bob Baker, Pittsburgh, stopped Dale Hall Chicago (3). Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. i New York at Home (3)—Boston 3. Away (13)—Boston 2, St. Louis 3, | Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati | 2, Philadelphia 2. e lower monthly payments. BEER THE WEST Come see the new double-value, double-duty Rambler All-Purpose Sedan that’s two cars in one. Find out how little it costs with our new You've never secn or driven anything like it—the smartest family sedan n the low-price field—that instantly converts to a heavy-duty Station })Vagon at the drop of a seat. See it and 17 other value-packed Nash Airflytes. Call us at once and get our great proposition. | Come ke a"Show Me’ Drive in the New Nach Rambler . CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Sireet, Juneau Nash Motors, Division Nash-Kelvinator Corporation, Detroit, Mich. S —— T PAGE THREE Roosocoocooetoctososocoot il | D) Weewnppe 3] ! o =] © [ Will PAY YO0 §e u poed For the priviilege: of cediing and wrapping veur EDHFI Venison ‘ !nn:gnllgjni here for stor- age in Junean’s ORIGINAL, HOME - OWNED PIONEER SPRUCE DELICATHESSEN amnd LOCKER SERVICE AG YES! CUSTOMERS GET: WHOLESALE PRICES on QUANTITY purchases of Frozen Sea Foods . . . . - Vegetables . . . other foods. We're in the Convenient Home Community where you always have plenty of Poricing spuce. " E Sireet at 3th - Opposite Ball Park - Junean OPEN DALY THE YFAR "ROUND From 10:00 a. m. until Midnight 2 . Frufts ... . Meats and Soo000 CCOCoC OO