The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 28, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Dodgers Go Against Phils Tonight in Torrid Flag Race in National League * By the Associated Press i With the Brooklyn Dodgers cling- league Slandlllgs ing to an end-of-the-branch half | game lead over the New York Giants in the torrid National League pen- By the Assoclated Press nant race, Brook Manager Charlie roosrrsrrerrrsrreorsosss | Dressen today found himself in a NATIONAL LEAGUE mighty ticklish situation, indeed. By Pet. GB The Prides of the Gowanus reeled | into Philadelphia for tonight's game 58 with the Phillies with this situation T2 15 facing them: Boston k(i 181 In order to insure themselves the Philadelphia kil 22 pennant they must sweep all three Cincir 85 28 | games with the Phils over the weck- Pittsburgh 88 31 end, assuming of course the Chicago 90 33 | York Giants win both their remain- | ing contests with the Boston Bravs AMERICAN LEAGUE |in Beantown, starting tomorrow L Pct. GB | But... New York 56 624 — If they lose one and the Giants Cleveland 92 60 605 2% win two, the race will end in a Boston 87 62 584 6 | deadlock, and if they lose two and Chicago 78 72 520 15% |the Giants win two—woosh, it will Detroit - 72 80 4% be wait-till-next-year. So from the Philadelphia 68 83 450 Giants’ view, the Durochermen Washington 61 90 404 must win their two games with the St. Louis 51 99 340 Braves and hope for an assist from — | the Phils. Erskine to Hurl o er After Brooklyn's ace Preacher Roe failed yesterday, absorbing a 4-3|§ defeat at the hands of the Brave Dr 'n planned to send Carl Er- a ers skine (16-11) against the Phils in the opener. Following him, it could be Don Newcombe and Roe again u on Sunday. re |ne Phil Manager Eddie Sawyer will send Karl Drews, an ex-New York Yankee, against the Dodgers in the . | opener. | NEW YORK, Sept. 28—P—Presi-| “s¢ gor the American League, the| ™ dent Ford Frick of the National| now vork vankees are in a posi- League fined three Brooklyn play- ers—Jackie Robinson, Roy Cam- panella and Preacher Roe—for causing a scene in front of the umpires’ dressing room after yes- terds controversial Brooklyn- Boston game in Boston. Dodger players kicked at the door of the umpires’ room the game Frick, newly elected commissioner of baseball, took no action against catcher Campaneila for his argu- ment with Umpire Frank Dascoli in the eighth inning which led to after Campanella’s ejection from the game. Robinson and Campanella were fined $100 each and Roe was fined $50. Douglas-Juneau Clubs Will Greet Nafional Officer Members of the Juneau Woman's club and the Douglas Island Wo- man’s club are looking forward to the official visit of the First Vice President of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Oscar A. _shlgren of Indiana, who will arrive in Juneau October 2. She will be met here by the President of the Alaska Federation of Women's clubs, Mrs., Doris Barnes of Wran- gell and the two visitors will be entertained at Douglas that eve- ning. On the following day, the visitors will attend the business meeting of the JWC and the Douglas and Juneau clubs will unite forces at an evening meeting where Mrs. Ahl- gren will address the club women and guests. Sight-seeing trips and other entertainment is being plan- ned for the pleasure of the GFWC officer who is the first member of the GFWC Executive Board in many years to pay an official visit to Alaska clubs. Mrs. Ahlgren will go from Here to Anchorage, accord- ing to present plans, and will also | visit the clubs at Fairbanks and College while in Alaska. EIGHT ARRIVE ON ELLIS Arriving on Ellis Airlines Friday flight from Ketchikan were eight passengers. From Ketchikan: C. Hehn, M. | Hawkins, S. Fitzhugh, Mrs. D. Rip- ley, Rose Marquess. From Petersburg: Chris Wyller, delphia, 11-4, 733. l Mr. Cuthbert, K. Hannah. ATTENTION Important meeting of all AF. of L. cannery workers at A. F. of L. Hall on Second Street, Saturday | York, evening at 7:30. Business of inter- est to all cannery workers. 924-2t — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — tion to breathe a little easier, what with their 2% game bulge over the Cleveland Indians. The Yanks, | in fact, can clinch the pennant to- day if they whip the Boston Red Sox in a coubleheader. 'Congregation of Auke lake Church | | Elecis Officers THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ‘Miss Foolball of 51" Pretty Carolyn Johnson of the University of Minnesota after her coronation of “Miss Football of 1951” at Berkeley, Calif,, as part ol thall f 2l which cpened the Uniy y of Cali- on. Skt was chesen from 10 college beauties schocls throughout the nation. (® Wirephoto. nnual fo s fosthall seas representing &s many [T g SR e i Y | 1szms in Brief By the Ass ed I'ress Ba ball Sox Are Ripe At Cincinnati Warren Gile The Sox are ripe, too, after being| The congregation of ident- of -the Cincinhati: Bed mathematically eliminated yester- | by-the-Lake of Auke Bay cepted | y of the Nationat day by the Washington Senators,, d @ constitution and add League, suc ; Ford Frick, re 8-6. Vi ser Casey Sten-| to its org on in a ntly nar gel is taking no chances, though. Yeécent meetings. ; ppointed Giles’ suec He's throwing two of his aces against | The new board of trustees in- r of Reds. the Sox, Allie Reynolds (16-8) and cludes Eric Lindegaard, chairman, Vs lea Vic Raschi (20-10). Frank Maier, Clarence Mo: , Don | Ne | The magic number remains two|Bedford and Gordon Burnett. The | reduced i« selected Mabel Recddekopp dow Dodsg for the Yanks— any combination of board cretary-treasurer, two New York triumphs or two In- a8 o | gian losses. The Tribe has two| A special building committee, Boging 1 . & ready at work 1a v At New York ight games to play, the Yanks five. ready at: work on.plans for thej oo o o SASovtEn g new church building’ to be erected | CRampion San reported | Rookie Duke Markell hung up his | first major league triumph as the | tail-end St. Louis Browns stopped the Detroit Tigers, 7-4, in the oniy other major league game of the day imi m; Je on Auke Creek near Auke La Weidner. mination, day rainst Wil- for Wfror preinduction he defendest - lie Pep. ;eis ade up of C. Howard Baltzo, chair: an, Elwood Reddekopp, Star ekill, James P. DeHart and Ma Mirs, Hi MecClu Kacing At New York — Don Meade ask | gage is to be the new Sunday school New York State Racing Commis- OId'ime Spiri' o' ‘s\xpvxinu‘n(ivm. sion to give him a license to ride | . | —_— after lapse of six years. Commis=- 4 1 i sion reserved decision. -~ Alaska Is Displayed [iffie World e . | The oldtime spirit of Alaska was ] 2 displayed last Sunday when a group Se"es, Raln Baseball S'ars of Masons went out to the cabin of Mrs. Daisy Fagiersohon the MONTREAL, Sept. 28—(P—The 2 Eagle River Highway, and accom- | little world series resumes here to- By the Associated Press plished a great day’s work. Wood | night with Montreal, of Inter- was sawed and piled in a newly national League, king its second Batting — Sam Jethroe, Braves— built woodshed, the garage ight win over Mil kee of the Hit homer, double and single as finished and a general clean-up| American |was done. | 1 Those in the group were Harold Huff, Louis Dyrdahl, Art Hedges,| |Jimmie Huff, Gary Hedges, Vie | ni game on Wednesday, 6 to 3. Association of the best-of- rained out last %ook ‘the first Braves defeated Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-3. Pitching — Chet Nichols, Braves — Twenty-year-old rookie stopped the Dodgers on six hits. The second gam ven series was i ‘Montreal Power, Monte Label, Harry Ram- stead, Gene Vuille, assisted by Hen- rietta Power and Mary Lou Fag- erson. League Leaders By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE | Batting (based on 350 times at | bat) Fain, Philadelphia, .34T} | Minoso, Chicago, 326. | Runs Batted In — Zernial, Phila- | delphia, 129; Williams, Boston, 126. Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- phia, 33; Williams, Boston, 30. Pitching (based on 10 decisions) — Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846; Feller, Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phila- | | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .357; Ashburn, Philadelphia, .340. Runs Batted In Irvin, New 119; Gordon, Boston, 108 5 Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, | 41; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39. Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 22-3, .880; Maglie, 22-6, .786. Help eliminaie RATS SPREAD DISEASE! garbage in tightly covered cans them by keeping For Exterminaling Service Call ALASKA EXTERMINATORS .+~ Phone-1032-Juneau-Box 2581 . ROACHES-RATS-MICE-RATPROOFING | Roach Work Guaranieed Two Years : | It has to be fine to be Firstin Sales ! More people like the taste of Schlitz than any other beer. How do we know? Sales figures prove it. So many people like the taste of Schlitz that it’s . . . The largest-selling beer in the world The Beer that made Milwaukee fa Topyright 1951, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. mous ! Football Pickings | By HAROLD CLAASEN NEW YORK, Sept, 28—(®—Push- ing those hot baseball pennant races | aside for a moment to pick the | winners in this weekend's 100!b:\ll; fracases. California over Penn: The Quak- | ers supposedly are either the best| | or second best in the east but you can't overlook what California did to Santa Clara last week. The Bears trounced the Broncs, 34 to 0. Notre Dame over Indiana: Indi- | ana is loaded but the Irish don’t e practice of losing their open- nes. see over Mississippi State: rated the country’s Tenne ‘Tennessee | best. Villanova over Army: remnants a defense. | Yale over Navy: Bob Spears, Yale | fullback and captain, loves to run | over people. Washington over 1inneso | Coaches Odell of Washingion and Fesler of Minnesota, are the closest ‘The Army of fricnds but only Odell will be smiling after the game. Hugh Mc- Elhenny to be the star. Kentu over Mississippi: Too | oOhio State over Southern Meth- odist: Even the coach of SMU says | his team will lose by threc touch- { downs Alabama Michigan State Michigan State State last Sal opens both its against the Wolve yland over Washington and over Louisiana State. over Michigan: defeated Oregon but it really 2 E Purdue. Oklahoma over William and Mary. Finishinz the others in a hurry: Tonight: Detroit over Houston, West Vir- ginia over Furman, Wichita over| Utah State. | Saturday: West: Oregon State over Utah, Oregon over Arizona, San Franeisco | over Idaho, Santa Clara over Wash- | ington State, Southern California | to defeat both Camp Pendleton and San Diego Navy, Stanford over San| Jose, Wyoming over Denver. | Fast: Bucknell over Muhlenberg, | Colgate over Buffalo, Cornell over Duke over Pittsburgh,| over Dartmouth, Holy| over Harvard, Penn State over Boston University, Princeton | over New York, Rutgers over La- fayette, Temple over Brown. South: Arkansas over Tempe State, George Tech over Florida, Miami over Tulane, North Carolina over Georgia, South Carolina over The Citadel, Vanderbilt over Au- burn, Virginia Military over Rich- mond, Virginia over Georze Wash- ington, Wake Forest over North Ca- rolina State. Midwest: Drake over Bradley, Illinois over UCLA, Iowa over Kan- sas State, Kansas over Iowa State, Missouri over Oklahoma A. and M., ll.ll STEAMSHIP COMPANY Passenger Service SOUTHBOUND S.S. DENALI S.S. ALASKA Sun. Oct. 7 Mon. Oct. 1 Petersburg Ketchikan ‘Wrangell Seattle Ketchikan Seattle NORTHBOUND S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI Tues. Oct. 9 Mon. Oct. 1 Seward Sitka Sitka Seward Cordova Freighter Service Frem Seattle September 30 M. S. RING SPLICE Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juncau, Haines, Skagway, Pelican o For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 Caslers | J. Leighton 139 123 143— 405 126 114 145— 385 B. Moore 125 125 151— 401 q 120 135 124— 379 |'M. Fenster 202 135 178— 515 116 139 110— 365 Tetals 727 632 730—2089 157 138 135— 430 146 166 - 84— 396 Cold Storage 665 692 598—1955 | 5. Thompson 103 100 110— 313 Light and Power W. Garrett 114 89 126— 329 W. Hellan 170. 102 149— 421 E. Scott 149 154 95— 398 | B. Ray 124 148 179— 451 | C. Matson 130 130 130— 390 “ | K. Loken 144 123 155— 422 | B. Ludtke 143 145 144— 432 A. Neilson 150 140 157— 447 Totals 639 616 605—1862 B. Laisa 132 137 123— 392| Hoikie « Totals 20 650 7632133 | s otals 720 650 763—2132 | g speldon £ A s E P. Schneider 115 112 107— 334 BOVIhI!g NeWS O e o | B. Sweeney 143 130 187— 460 . a 196 170 169— 535 | ;" 1 E. Said 81126 181 S| it 9 158 91— 339 Juneau Drug and Pacific North- J-Wuod 131 131 131 393 B. Faulkner 132 114 126— 372 ern had a good battle last cvnnmzflfi Ressnier 98 1'_“ 85— 354 Totals 637 637 642—2016 on the Elks Alleys. PNA Won U%0|nf Gormley 130 164 177- 471 e games and Juneau Drug one. They Totals 636 761 693—2090 OTICE A i ”;’:‘;:":’(l' Alaska Coastal Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary F‘ . ”c~ it ; e g| C Bloomauist 127 108 132— 367 meeting Friday, September 28. Hot as S0 s won e SR LI 136 141 126— 401 dish dinner at 6:30 pm 922-3t and Casler’s only one in thejr series : % L The two other airline teams, Pan e e - American and a Coastal, ea won two points, Pan American win- | DR. TED OBERMAN ning total pins by only one pin, 2090 | CPTOMETRIST to 2089. Juneau Cold Storage was| just about frozen out by Sweeney 20TH CENYURY THEATRE BLTG. PHONE: CFeict 81 Bar team. Sweeneys m thr 2ND FLOOR JUNEAU, ALASKA points in spite of Pete Schn and John Winthers games. High game and the first one over 200 for Thursday was rolled by| . \ ‘ o ey g & THE WAMZPELLE SHOP filling in from Tuesday, rolle 310 S. Franklin Street Phone 463——Juncau Tony' Macchia had a 196. [ - p'f]mxn:”,m _“_"‘ST “"“““d_""’”“"' See our Nice, New, Gay, Fall Hats. They’re 535 Mik:r;:é‘:cter ;l:‘;h-‘sx‘;“n just right to make your Wardrobe look Bright. and Hedges sach had 506 I}.IAbO. Special on New Fall Suits. 24 5“ Team Standings Won Lost Sizes — 12 to 44: Well Made. ONLY N Alaska Light Co. A Wy Casler’s 1 5 i Pan American 7 65 |@ Sweeney's 7 5 ——— i % O Pacific Northern 6% 5% NO BETTER ADVICE LX) Juneau Drug 5% 6% 4 Alaska' Coastal &8 IF YOU WISH TO ENJOY A CHOICE Juneau Cold Storage 2 10 KENTUCKY BOURBON— MAKE Team and individual scores fol- low: | Juneau Drug A. Hedges 185 144 177— 506 “) E. Peyton 147 121 105— 373 K. Thibodeau 143 130 130— 403 C. Jones 134 134 134— 402 ~ G. Peterson 154 148 144— 446 - Totals 763 677 690—2130 Pacific Northern R. Krsul 122 145 165— 432 B. Beckea 102 143 131— 376 S. Houston 141 166 199— 506 C. Poetea 146 146 146— 438 B. Pheasant 126 126 126— 378 Totals 637 726 767—2130 Nebraska over TCYJ‘.*biothévesté;n over Colorado, Tulsa over Cincin- - “Uniformly Fine Since 1869" nati, Wisconsin over Marquette. Southwest: Clemson over Rice,] KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Texas A. and M. over Texas Tech. | 86 PROOF » THE BOND & LILLARD COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY - TOSTR-ETCH THE ! s * ———— LIy QUALITY s i > % 3 B - . . 4 Non Fat Dry Milk Solids : R J % 3 < JUST MIX = WITH WATER & % :.. L\ Keep Handy on Shelf ‘; ‘ Needs No Refrigeration ;& 4 d in dry Form ;i < v A MAGICIAN.IN THE KITCHEN! Saves dollars like magic . . . DARI- GOLD NON FAT DRY MUK does, indeed. It's the thriffiest way fo put «..says Carol Baker Your Darigold Home Economist DARIGOLD NON FAT DRY MILK performs magic in the oven, t00. Uniform in quality . . . always ... and produced under strict labora: ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY tory control, you're assured of con- good skim milk nourishment and flavor sistency in your baking and cooking. into your family's meals. 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