The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 25, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX "Hernsby May Buy “Maxim Is Flag Race Summary Given Now By the Associated Press Three teams today are waiting for a miracle to take place—for only by such a phenomenon can the New York Giants, Cleveland Indians or Boston Red Sox win a pennant. Leo Durocher and his Giants ap- parently believe in miracles. They are staying stubbornly alive when they must know they should be dead Yesterday, while Brooklyn Man- ager Charlie Dressen was announc- ing Preacher Roe as his pitcher in the World Series opener, the re- lentless Giants chipped another half game off the Dodgers’ National League lead with a 4-3 triumph over the Boston Braves. All other teams were idle. Brooklyn now leads New York by two and a half games, its smallest margin since the opening week of the campaign. Since the Gilants started their frantic and seemingly hopeless chase on Aug. 16, they have chopped 11 games from the Dodgers’ | once huge lead. The Giants have won 33 of 40. | The Giants' victory left the| clinching combination for the Dod- gers at four. Brooklyn has seven more to play, four in Boston and three in Philadelphia. A twi-night bill in Boston is on tap for tonight. The Giants’ four remaining games are divided between Philadelphia and Boston. They face'Robin Rob- | ers (21-12), the Philly ace, tonight The New York Yankees can clinch their 18th flag Friday. A victory over the Philadelphia Athletics this afternoon and a sweep of Friday's doubleheader with the Red Sox, all at Yankee Stadium, would finish off the Indians and Red Sox with mathematical certainty. League Standings By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE W L 93 B4 - Pet. Brooklgaes= 2 633 New York St. Louis Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago - 483 | 413 | 407 | AMERICAN LEAGUE W L 93 55 92 59 87 59 [y 1 8 61 83 58 90 49 98 Pet. 828 609 596 | 517 41| 441 302 333 New York Cleveland Boston Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Washington St. Louis Musial Leading, Bat Work NEW YORK, Sept. 256—(P—Stan | Musial, great all-around performcr} of the St. Louis Cardinals, appeared | a certainty today to capture his? fifth National League batting cham- | pionship. | The peerless outfielder-first base- | man is far out in front with a 358 | average with only four games left | to play. His closest pursuer, Richie | Ashburn of the Philadelphia Phil- | lies, is 17 points away. Ashburn, | runner-up to Musial practically all | season, is hitting 341 through games | of Sunday, Sept. 23. . Jackie Robinson, 1949 bat champ, is in third place. The brilliant Brooklyn infielder is hitting .334. Bobby's teammate, Roy Campan-| ella, is fourth with 328. Fifth is| Johnny Wyrostek of the Cincinnati Rflgs at 313, Grandaddy Fish | Is Hooked in Oregon River PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 25—(#— That 976-pound, 11-foot sturgeon caught in the Columbia River by Joe Esterbrooke, Yakima reserva- tion Indian, was 82 years old. That was the finding of Ivan Donaldson, Federal biologist at Bonneville Dam. He said he ar- rived at the age by putting a cross section of pectoral fin under a mic- roscope and counting rings. He said the sturgeon, one of the gest caught in the Columbia ently, was to be on exhibition Yakima Valley Fair. ODD FELLOWS Tuesday night, all | to attend. 920-2 ON | Lucille’s Sweeney's | |G _HEADLI Seals’ Franchise; That's One Rumor SEATTLE, Sept. 25—®—If Rogers Hornsby doesn’t land a major league manager's job, he may try to buy San Francisco's Pacific Coast League franchise. President Emil Sick of the Se- attle Rainiers, the team Hornsby piloted to the coast league pennant this year, said yesterday he would like to have the Rajah handle the club again next year, but doesn’t expect him to return. Sick said Hornsby is trying to interest eastern capital in the San Francisco franchise, which owner|a ring for a light heavyweight title by the Paul Fagan recently placed on the | bout — maybe this old fashioned|Dress Shop, Vi's Shop and Mar- block. It has been rumored both the New | York Yankees and St. Louis Browns are interested in signing Hornsby | as manager. | | | | Bowling News Last night the ladies chalked up a few good scores with Alyce Dal-| ziel of the City Cleaners team high with a game of 181 and Thelma | Riendeau was second high game with a score of 168. High series went to Jane Faulkner with a 463 series T 25 n standings as of September ‘Won Lost P. A. A Baranof Hotel Leota’s Needlecraft First Nat'l Bank City Cleaners waas oo e » Team and individual scores last | night. follow: Sweeney’s Shamrocks D. Sweeney 143 118 151— 412 C. Sheldon 11 107 99— 317 B. Thomas 107 104 92— 303 D. Duke 103 108 109— 320 P. Grove 165 121 113— 398 Totals 629 558 564—1751 Leota’s 130 115 153 100 133 631 155 453 109 95 120 122 601 168— 128— 352 110— 358 93— 313 120— 375 619—1851 . Riendeau . Lincoln . Peterson Totals Lucille’s 112 129 107 17 116 581 126— 377 144— 406 113— 328 142— 381 108— 347 633—1839 . Blanton . Cowan . Smith . West . Merritt Totals First National Bank . Houston 113 111 136— 360 E. Wilson 117 122 110— 349 P. Garrison 110 110 110— 330 . Hoyez 108 114 131— 353 . Biggs 110 136 156— 402 Totals 558 593 643—1794 City Cleaners 123 123 109 124 105 133 81 117 137 113 555 610 123— 142— 181— 107— 105— 658— 369 375 419 305 355 1823 D. A. Carroll Winther Dalziel Johnson Stragier Totals A. N D. Pan American 153 120 120 96 155 132 96 141 167 145 691 634 385 208 403 12— 82— 116— 97— 334 151— 463 558—1883 Vuille E. Stewart J. Baxter . Wood J. Faulkner Totals Baranof Hotel 167 148 m 11 147 133 u2 81 141 132 678 " 605 443 349 404 128— 127— 124— 82— 275 121— 394 582—1865 J. Estes G. Wadgalis F. Wilber L. Lougher P. Moore Totals Needlecraft 123 127 135 117 114 123 106 119 151— 401 128— 380 96— 333 145— 370 D. Matson J. Hartman C. Bucy H. Hixson B. Hixson 114 109 120— 343 Totals 592 595 640—1827 [SUSSSSSTSSSESISSESS S S e 4 pfla“ Stars - o et Batting, Eddie Stanky, Giants— His single with two out in the bot- tom of the ninth scored Davey Wil- liams from second and gave the Giants a -4-3 victory over the Bos- ton Braves. Pitching, Dave Koslo, Giants — Relieved starter Sheldon Jones in the sixth, stemmed a Boston rally, and allowed only two hits and no runs in three and a third innings to gain credit for the Giants’ 4-3 win over the Braves. | he could get the chance. | pieces methodically. |cup emblematic | Times City Salmon Derby cham-| Challenged ByMoore PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25—(#—| Come out and fight wherever you | are, Joey Maxim That was the challenge Archie Moore hurled last night after he| smashed 22-year-old Harold John- son of Philadelphia into bloody the Russian Tea which was served 'Frederick Knebel officiating and | submission at the arena here. Moore said that he had tried everything elsc to get Maxim into| street fight challenge would do the| trick. confident he can lick Maxim within an inch of the champ's life, if onl}‘iThe fish pond was fished dry by velt Randall Sept. 9 at |early afternoon and the candy sale Edgecumbe Hospital. Mr. Randnll} The hard punching veteran from|put on by the Library Board ran|is an ANS employee in the main- | St. Louis gave young Johnson a les- [out of merchandise at the same|tenance division. son in how to cut an opponent to| 'Baby’ King Salmon . | Sitka Cops Top Prize | SEATTLE, Sept. 26—P—A 21- pound king salmon won a new (Dodge) four door sedan and a| of the Seattle pionship John Sigaeff Sun-| day. He boated the prize-winning fish | off Ballard, where 85 of the 116/ salmon caught in the derby were| hooked. The others were hauled in| from Elliott Bay. | There were only 172 women qualifiers among the 953 finalists who fished yesterday, but women took two of the five automobile awards. They were Mrs. E. Hanson | with a 20 lbs, 3 oz, fish and Mrs. Fumi Sakamoto, 11-9. for League Leaders By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 350 times at bat)—Musial, St. Louis, .358; Ash- burn, Philadelphia, .341. Runs Batted In — Irving, New York, 114; Gordon, Boston, 107. Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 41; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39. Pitching (based on 10 decisions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 22-2, 917; Maglie, New York, 22-6, .786. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Fain, Philadelphia, .347; Minoso, Chicago, .325. | Runs Batted In—Zernial, Phila- delphia, 127; Williams, Boston, 126. Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- phia, 32; Williams, Boston, 30. | Pitching — Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846; Feller, Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Philadelphia, 11-4, .733. Little World Series MONTREAL, Sept. 25—(®—Mil- waukee and Montreal open base- ball’s 1951 Little World Series to- morrow night. The annual battle between the playoff winners in the American Association and the International League had added distinction this year because the two clubs also are the pennant winners in their re- spective loops. Milwaukee jumped into the Junior World Series last night with.a de- cisive 17-2 triumph ovéf St. Paul to win the association final playoff | construction—but | charge, it was announced. ¢and Carl Peterson. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NES _News ltems from Sitka (Special Correspondence) SITKA,, Alaska, Sept. 16—The | Community Fair, sponsored by the Sitka Women's Club, and held all | day yesterday at Community House, was a roaring success. Kids espe- | cially enjoyed it and most of them | seemed to stay from the opening | at 10 am. until closing time at| 10 p.m. One of the outstanding features | of the Fair was the display of U.| N. and Near Eastern countries flags which covered the walls. | These flags were made by Sheldon | Jackson Junior College students | for graduation projects during the | past few years. A prize offered to the one who identified the most| flags was won by Ivan Rezek. Another di.sn‘m.iw feature was| by Mrs. Edwin VanHorn and Mrs. Nick Lindquist. And, during the evening, a style show was featured | Sitka Bazaar, Connie’s| pwedding cake, Mrs. Don Askew, | [ Mrs. Jessie Price, Eugenie Wil-| liams, Mrs. Bill Maynard, Mrs. Ivan | Cully, Mrs. Clyde Brooks, Ruth Sularz and Alice McNulty. The couple left this weekend to| return to Seattle Pacific Collegef wheer the bride is a sophomore and | the groom a graduate student in| music. ‘William Larianoft died Wednes- | day morning at his home on Am- erican Street after a long illnc:ss,1 two months after his wife passed away. Mr. Larianoff was born in Sitka in 1875 and lived out his life here. He was married to Minnie Kraus in 1912. Funeral services were held at the Lutheran Church, the Rev. gravesite rites at the Moose Cem- etery were conducted by the Mooss Lodge of which he was a past gov- ernor. ians. | The 35-year-old fighter is| The success of the project ex-:welghing eight pounds two ounces, ceeded everyone’s expectations. time. Fresh supplies of pop and| coke were delivered throughout the afterncon and evening. The community feels deeply| grateful to the members of the| Si Women's for the tre- mendous amount of time and thought put into the project and Club 1mm\y expressed the wish that the|ing six pounds Seattle Derby | ladies will make this an annual porject. The City Council took less than an hour to whip through current| business at its regular - Tuesday | evening meeting. A letter from Grandy & Com-| pany was read, suggesting that, in' order to get a lower interest rate, | the whole $133,000 bond project be issued now but Councilmen de- cued no economy would result | since the $80,000 repaving project| could not be undertaken for atleast | another two years. Instead t.hcy} voted to issue the $53,000 needed immediately for the new fire- truck, sidewalk repairs, sewersan drainage. | A letter from the office of edu- cauon of the Federal Security Agency in Washington, D. C. in- formed Council that it was eligible for $150,420 in federal aid for school{ that no funds| were available. Don McGraw, Sr, appeared to eive information on the Dan Mol-| ler Memorial Park and Council agreed to set up a twelve member board for its management; three members from each of the follow- ing: Elks, Moose and American Legion and three members to be appointed by the Mayor. Norman! Banfield, Juneau attorney, is draw- ing up all legal papers free of The purchage of a second hand| concrete mixer for $250 was ap- proved; bills totaling $784.67 were approved and Council adjourned. About a dozen citizens attended the half-hour caucus held Wed- nesday evening at the Fire Hall Mayor Doyle presided and Frank Calvin acted as recorder. Nominations included: Mayor— Dan Doyle and Harold Veatch; Councilmen Earl Shennett, Charles Kidd, Edwin Reed, Robert DeArmond, Harold Veatch, Al Speers, Keith Snowden, Harold Donnelly, Pete Meland, Arne Dor- um, Walter Lerstens and Mark Jacobs. School Board—Keith Snow- den, Frank Kuehn, Lynn Thielke, Art Franklin, Annabelle Appling Public Utlities Board—Don Me- Graw, Sr., Carl Peterson, William Charteris, Leslic Yaw, Harry Hod- gins, Harold Schaefer, Pete Hau- gin, and Charles Peterson. Audrey Irene French, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Kenneth French, and Dean Clair Glandon, son' of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glandon of Portland, were married Monday evening at the Lutheran Church | with the bride’s father perform- |ing the ceremony. | Betty Jo Yaw. was maid of hen- {or and the bride’s sister, Romona Kay French, flower girl. The round, four games, to\two. Mon- treal’s Royals won the }.ntermuonnl Leagpe berth from Syracuse, 4-1, scoring the final victory Friday night. X * Montreal will be host to the first three games ih the best-of-seven series. BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW. Juneau-Douglas Concert As- sociation. 3 s 921-5¢ EASTERN STAR Ipitiation Juneau Chapter No. 17 Tuesday September 25th =at 8 o'clock. i e, 920-2t ALICE BROWN; Secretary. bride’s cousin, Howard Brooks was |kest man and Eugene Riggs and | Lee Myers, ushers. The bride was |given in marriage by her uncle, Claude Brooks. The groom's mother, Mrs. Don Glenn Gladdon, and sister, Mrs. Don Askew, arrived from Portland for the wedding. Johrr* Holic, accompanied * by Mrs.. Clayence, Rands, sang three solos before the ceremony. | A wedding reception was held at the Lutheramr Service Cemnter after the cergmony. Assisting dur- ing the evening were Mrs. John Holic who 'had made the six tiered - SEATTLE, WASH | seven pounds two ounces, was born | [ the (Al Lawrence and | A second daughter, fourth child, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roose- the Mt.| A fifth child, Mitchell, weighing | to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glover at SJ-Community Hospital September 11. Mr. Glover isherman. second child, weigh-! two ounces, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ihde| September 12, at SJ-Community | Hocpital. Mr. Inde is employed by | Sitka Public Utilities. A third. son, weighing six pounds, | was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bingham at SJ-Community Hos- pital on September 13. Mr. Bing- ham is a fisherman. The teaching staff of Sheldon| Jackson Junior College were hos! Tuesday evening at a dinner for the faculty members of Mt. Edge-| cumbe School and Sitka Public| Schools. Over a hundred attended | the gathering. Teachers of SJS| were introduced by Roland Wur- | ster, those of Mt. Edgecumbe by | those of Sitka | Public Schools by T. J. Cole. Main speaker of the evening was| Dr. Philip Moore who gave a quar- ter hour talk on the streptomycin | research being carried on at the| Orthopedic Hospital. | A first son, After sf-uggling along for a year without a public health nurse, Sitka again has one with the ar- rival of Miss Monta Kyle this week. Miss Kyle, whose home is in Sac- | ramento, Calif., spent two years in the Navy during the war and has had extensive training in public health work. Decision Made in Navy Plane Crashes ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 » TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 COURIER CLOTH .. | established # whole new fashion-trend in men’s clothing. COURIER CLOTH ., , that combinef the practicability of hard finished worsteds and the style of lustrous gabardines. COURIER CLOTH ... the suit that provides a complete wardrobe . . . a smart pair of slacks, a handsome sport coat, and an all-purpose year around suit, The One . .. The Only . . The Unparalleled COURIER CLOTH woven by Miron Tailored exclusively by Michaels g Stern BMBERENSS), s The navy said Saturday that none of the series of crashes of planes| in its Alaskan Patrol Squadron Nine was caused by faults in plane structure. All the PB4Y-2 planes of the squadron, which had been ground- ed while a navy board investigated, therefore were returned to opera- tion, the navy said in answer to questions. ‘ YOUR LIFE [NSURANCE . . . Very often there is a great difference between the estates men leave and the estates their families regeive. This is due to , estate shrinkage from post mortem taxes, such as estate taxes, inheritance taxes, in- come taxes due and accrued, property taxes due and ac- crued; probate costs, admin- istration costs, debts. To often, in order to raise cash to meet these obligations, it is necessary to sell valuable estate assets at a sacrifice. One of the great advantages of life insurance is that it im- mediately creates a fund upon death which can be used to- ward payment of post mortem taxes and other estate cx- penses. Call, telephone or write Special Agent Keith 6. 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