The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 4, 1951, Page 3

| | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA F PLAY-BY-PLAY (Continued from Page One) lins stopping at second walked on five pitche bases. Rizzulo sent a to Lockman who flip) handed to Koslo, covering fir for the 1 or three lef in time snap thr C Irvin looped a broken bat single into right fiel Lockm a full count after throw ten attempied to ick Trvin off second but his throw by Riz on d a ngle int field. The ball W hit so hard 1 reached Bauer in such a hu that Irvin was forced to hold third leaving the bases full. M hit a soft liner into the hands of Coleman. ate and dropped T T ays No runs, two hits, no errors, three left on base. YANKS — Bauer raised a high pop to Thomson on the edge of the infield grass. DiMaggio flied deep | to Ir who made the catch almost at the runway, some 380 fe Berra fouled out to Bobhy '] near the third base co: No runs, no hits, no er left on base. du is di Fourih Inning 1 GIANTS — Westrum walked on |19 four pitches. It the fifth base | aF on balls issued by Reynolds. Kt fo dropped a neat sacrifice bunt down | NC . first base line and was out,| !0 molds to Collins. Star McDougald to Colli E: Westrum was forced to hold se ond. DiMaggio came in a few pac: to get under Dark’s fly. it No runs, no hits, no errors, one |, left on base. YANKS ald fouled to Westr the Yank out. Dark took Coleman’s Vv m nea City Court, said he wa ent living Hotel is John M. udge Lightens ines on High v Cost of Living NEW YORK, Oct. 5 T ar going to take the bread, butter milk away from your chiltiren.” With these Murphy presidin becs The in the s ze cans un- hey Need Cannen o Start Things Off with a Bang - SEWARD, Ala Oct. 4—D— cen any little old Russian can: around recenfly? the last 10 y s or i's Chamber of Commerce looking for one to help celebrate loose Y 0? the city's golden anniversary next The chamber learned today 1 Russian cannon kicked ound the city’s Nile Park until it ppeared in 1941. Nobody paid much attention 41. But now that the anniver: pproaches, the city offic r some reason — want that can- n back. And they direct a plea any souvenir hunters who might ave lugged it off to please dispatch Se! -ward forthwith. in ry SEATTLE VISITOR ymond J. Brown, of Seattle, a guest of the Baranof Hotel. OME A current guest at the Baranof Cool grounder and threw to Lockman for the out. Collins banged i past Lockman into right field. Re; nolds ‘went out, S nky to Kos! | ¥ie who covered first for the putout. | No runs, one hit, no errors, one| left on base. a | | | le | | Fifth X GIANT n flied deep to DiMaggio in right nter. Irvin tripled to the wall in deepest lef! Th dr center, the ball rolling to the N foot third hi fouling pitch a home b by ten feet, Cole- | k to] ns to retire Lockman. al nice stop of grounder and hit one ns, or no errors, left on base. | YANKS — Mantle w pitches. Rizzuto wer tne. It Roslo Bauer lined to Mays wh y to Lockman almost ¢ te DiMaggio sent Thy T son to the scoreboard in righ center for his 1o fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, left on base. Sixth Inning GIANTS — Mantle had a li trouble with the w but m; to get under Mays’ high fl; rum singled past McDougald’s out- | o tripped over his o k trying to | field Koslo’s sacrifice bunt in front | of the plate but rec red in time| sweeping cu. |in Berfa a few feet to the left of ome plate. It was the first in- ng that the Giants failed to get man on base. No runs, no hits, no errors, nenc fi on base. YANKS — Collins attempted a ag bunt past the mound but nky came in fast to ickup and underhand throw to re- the runner. i Br lefthanded hit- r, batted for Hogue. Brown ck out, missin for the third stri Mantle fouled to Westrum mid- between home plate and the ankee dugout. A Koslo a raight b: No runs, on bas now retired nine tters. no hits, no errors, ne hth Taning ANTS — The official paid at- s announced as 65,673. pts were $311,477.06 n he tch for the Yankee lled out on strikes. grounded to third when McDougald by Collins for and itside pitch and hitting a looper ver Coleman’s head for a single nding Stanky to second. Thompson flied deep into Mantle right-center, Stanky going to third after the catch. to throw -out the plicher With &) yyin jined right into the hand quick heave ‘to Coleman who cm-"‘( Col = ercd first. Stanky walked on a fiis e : . No ru on hit, one error, two count. On the fourth ball Westrum |, *" was almost nipped off second by SR Be to slide back safely. On the sec- cnd pitch to Dark, Berra almo caught nky cff first with a qui throw but the latter made a head- long dive back to the bag. Dark walloped a home run inte la the lower left field stands scoring Berra lashed a single Westrum and Stanky ahead of him | man into right, Bauer stopping at { to increase the Giants lead to, 5-1.| second. The homer was hit on a three and one pitch. Reynolds obviously unnerved by Dark’s threesrun homer, walked Thompson on four pitches. It was Reyonlds’ seventh base on balls. Irvin crashed a line single over Rizzuto’s head into center field, sending Thompson to third for his fourth straight hit. Lockman rolled out, Coleman to Collins. Three runs, three hits, no errors, two left on, base. YANKS — Irvin's four hits ties a | World Series’ record m; to M | to made five hits in a series game. Berra popped to Stanky in short | right. “Irvin came in fast for Mc-| Dougald’s short. fly in shallow left Coleman bounced out, Thompson | to Lockman. | No runs, no hits, no errors, nor ngle in right . handed slugging YANKS Rizzuto dropped a enter. Bauer grounded to Dark to Stanky forcing R /s relay to first arrived te to double up Bauer. DiMaggio sent a high fly to Iruin. who Stanky went into short right to ake a stumbling catch of Mec- Dougald’s high windblown pop. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left on base. Ninth Inning GIANTS Lockman hit back the mound but was thrown out, organ to Collins. Thomson walked on a full count. Mays fanned. Westrum lined a single over Mc- Dougald’s head sending Thomson second. Koslo was given a box. Koslo went down swinging. No runs, one hit, no error, two | left on base. YANKS — Coleman walked on a | | full count. Johnny Mize, former Giants’ left- star, batted for left on base. | Gollina: | Mize popped to Dark behind sec- Seventh Inning | ond base, swinging at the first GIANTS—The lights were turned | pitch. on at the start of the inning. Bobby Hogue, a little round righthander, | te: replaced Reynolds on the mound | pis for the Yankees. Thomson tried to get out of the way of a pitch and accidentally as tapped back to Hogue who threw | pii him out. | Mays flied to DiMaggio in deep cel center. Gene Woodling, lefthended hit- r, the third southpaw swinging nchhitter to bat against left- handed Koslo, batted for Morgan. Woodling was called out on strikes | Koslo retired him on three tches. Mantle flied to Mays in short nter. No runs, no hits, no errors, one Westrum raised a high foul to|left on base. * tremendous | held by gg;omi!on when he stepped into the | other players. No other player ha';}b“ne r | Past Nome. 7 . k | mander; Tom Morgan, 2 righthander, went | Koslo | e | Big Weekend for American Legion Here Concluded uis Ir‘:fl ey = =3 . United cted member 1 Post No. 4, The before a ¢ e ceremon owd hel ill be div. a un 38 First patrol junction of to Kot- r from the > of Gambel ) will p native village of to Hotham Inlet conducted officers as jutant-Fir 4 B .‘;“ .w“‘.r 1 leadeors ' Druxman, of y of World W L il as installin; X nfantry R Mrs. Helen Ottk president of the Auxiliary T Department Pre Polley as installing offic by Anita nick as arms. the sorne L the Alet men are native born Ala The trip will be m rubber boats, power: 1 by an out- Auke Bay Instaliation hoard engine. The usual § in.1 ra- Saturday evening, Van F tions are expected to be supple- stalled new officers for mented by fish and game in which Post No. 25 DeHart's store in Auke Bay. He_was ass by De- t time that the ve been called to for a training period p Com Sitka partment Executl Garman Shutt, of der of Sitka Post No. 13. Jac ults of this experiment Sturtevant, Territorial Employ will by a yardstick for fu- Service official was installed as the| ture A tional Guard field Auke Bay comma Saturday ¢ 1C men of A Exe tee met in Department here and authorized of the Department Cc Alaska Artists Here 1 Affer Season's Work National Guard | and Adak, | ¢ ade in 8-man | Qi Rhode Relurns From Horsefly In FWS Grumman Clarefic Henitory Now : i Security ’ announced today by Neil | § e Rhode, regional director 1 Auditor, that all em-|for the Fish and Wildlife Service i the Territory of A flew home Monday night in t covered the prov s | FWS Grumann from Hor L ¢ t 1 Act | where he attended the semi-annual A ade retroact eting of the International Sal- it y An agreement | mon heries Commission 1 d of Admin | Accom 1z Rhode was t he al Secirity Wh 1, Liologist the New We C ptember 2 mini headquartérs of the Com- ¢ a iaw d at|mi Whitesel plans to return t ion of the I t south o Thur y | y covered Albert M. Day, Director for the ¥ municipalit Fish and Wildlife ervice and a e Interna on flew to British with Rhode and as#ter the meeting urned to his Washington, D. C., eadquarters, its employees cov- of t jonal Com- Columbia C;, t forms are now bei Roy Jackson, who was born here | by John Dimond, And was a graduate of Juneau high General, and they will be school 0 attended the meeting. I ibuted Jacksor a graduate of the U 1 that he will at 1 versity of Washington school t Ala Mayor's confer- fisheries and was recently name - assistant director of the New West- minster heatlquarters of the nter- » national Commission. 1 wil convene on Octc at Kodiak. At the meeting > the benefits of th rity program and give - i g on its administration \uditor’s office will be the Man on Payrell, 1 agent for gram. All or program the Social Sec- questions on re- regulations may rred to the Auditor and any sout benefits including ‘ wvered at the Anchorage or | field offices of the Social WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—(P—Sen- Admi ation ator Nixon (R-Calif) told a Senate the program is retroastive to!investigations subcommittee Demo- 1, Moore stated that the ¢ tional Chairman William for the first three quart- Jr., had a $10,3 be withheld from the em- yce of the Reconstruction Fi- p 3 :s for October and nhance Corporation (RFC) “on his N payroll” in 1949, *enator Hoey D-NC), the com- mittee Chairman, promptly ordered |an inguiry, to determine whether Turney Gratz, the one time RFC employee, should be called as a witness. By-Laws for distrib members. It also i The surprise development marked utive Committe William Two celebrated Alaskan artists, a hearing at which a pretty St Liddle of June imrine and her daugh- I grapher testified that as manager of The Al osephine Crumri ar- an employee of American Lithofold nthly Alaska Legior Juneau on Sund from| BFI 4 M -——A wild/ Corp.' she had orders to conceal The committee al Crumrine said that she | gton owing riot on the border from other emplo; the fact that the ment commar - spent a busy|separating the Russian and French Boyle was listed on its payrol nt of a full Crum- | Mrs. p of Berlin broke out tonight. She was Jantt Boone, 26 police calied up heavy quali pe yein s to combat a crowd Attending the execu House and sketched pastel portraits| of Communists estimated at abou tee meeting w mmar g f mar f the children who live Horn, Adjutant at the a short time before, the Rus- | f Dr |" mrs. Crumrine said that Dr. Terris {gians complained formally to the On Eklutna Tu’bmes Liddle Moo president of the University | Prench that id hoodlums” were had purchased a ing post commancd an Post No. is, Juneau Post No. 4; Garman t, Sitka Post No. Auke now 1y of the pictures had been pre- sly nterior 1mm in Washington merican n New York phter mu srans Affairs, a will ional Man L er. ager Adminis- | _—_— ration, od. % [16 Arrive on PAA; Beside Mrs. . incoming Ju-| Flad e o otcens” ore: | Mo Depariures orge Ca st vice com- z g ican Airwa; local of- d S8 ( vith 15 :} ne from Annette, and n nd vice co and George C e was L. E. Reu mittee. ttle: Roger and Beft Edward Brostrom, zabeth Congdon, John ent last' night and wijl be fnstalled at the next meeting,|l¢y, Fred Hanford, R. Har ition to Mrs. Ottke, other | V¢ Hawkins, ~Lizzie Moore ne No. 4 officers are: Mary| = HEGNS & Folers, M Jean Perkins, first vice president;| Whiteley, Elbert Hishop, , Archl MarMynn Dapeevich, second vice two other passengers were ; Anna Bodding, secretary; IMabel Lybeck.: ' tréastter: Rosler and Elvin Rott | Zenger, historlan; Lillian Hi enrouts o Bitka. |chaplain; Martha Newbould, se RN -arms; and Elizabeth Nord service officer. Lloyd Edna Polley and Agnes Kiefer, ce, chaplain and Elwood W e ive committee. | Re opp, historian, were un: Other Auke Bay post officers in-| to attend and will be installed alled Saturday are: J. Irvine| the next meeting. Noble, first vice commander; Clar- ence C. Mosher, second vice com- mander; Rokert N. Druxman, ad- jutant-finance officer; Bill C. Stilley sergeant-at-arms; and Jack N. To make a complete summary of weekend Legion activities, Ju- neau Post No. 4 sponsored the cessful annual 4-H Club fair on Sat- urday. « ~‘unfortunately, 1 forged it — not knowing that Low Winter Rates were in effect!” COSTS SURPRISINGLY LITTLE You will want to take advantage of The Alaska Line’s low winter fares now in effect. For complete information . . . se¢ your local agent. oo N ¥ A B T RN =y ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPAN Series | stirring up strif 2skimo and Indian portraits. | R; ribited at the Department Mus- | o Bids from England, California and Virginia were received by the Bu- > along the French- ssian sector border. Sergei De in, chief of the Soviet control ¢ reau of Reclamation when they ad- sion for Berlin, asked French vertised bids on two 25000 horse- i let | power vertical shaft hydrolie tur- | bines for the The b lutna p were opened in Denver stop fon” Septemb Budenz in Tes {will be annou B [were a5 folloy glish Electric . |Co., Ltd. Stafford, Eng. $270,000 fob Again on l“snm!e | Patmer; Newport Shipbuild- R B 5 ng and Dry Dock Co., Newport ‘)a(!ZE‘i Reia"ons | News, Va., § 00 _fob Newport; ¥ i Pelton Water Wheel Company, San | WASHINGTON, Oct. 4— (n —| 0, Calif,, $350,000, fob San Louis Budenz, former Communist,| 11 return tomorrow -to testif ain at*a Senate stitute Pacific relatior rangment for Budenz' were announced by inquiry into the appear- | Senator | been investigating charges that e Institute was infiltrated by Cemmunists and Communist sym- athizers. Officials of the Tnstitute,| private organization, have denied ¢ charges. HERE FROM Y Robert Nerton of Y stered UTAT utat is re- at the Hotel Juneau. %‘ri—mil_efri;i_spl . % i v Mrs. Angeline Schaefer, 30, who suffered fraclures of the spine, pelvis and hip in a thrde-story leap from her burning Brooklyn, N. Y. apartment last May, proudly displays her 18-day-old baby, Brenda Ann, on her arrival home from hospital. Husband Charles and son Richard are an absorbed audience for the new family addition. The baby beat medical odds after doctors’ warning that the child would net be born alive in view of mother’s injuries. #® Wirephoto. | staying or project. | || KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ‘WaveandaSmilelorAdmr | PAGE THREE *IMMP AccepiNew | PNA Fligts Camy | Twe-Year Confract 33 Passengers Twenty-two passengers _arrived H | (Gasi Sh{p !ng lin Juneau yesterday via PNA from Anchorage, Cordova and Yakutat with 11 departing on the, northern flight By the Associated Press bers of the Masters, Mate: Pilots Union voted overwhelm- yesterday to accept a ot with west coast | ors, I$ from Anchofle{i: Mr. Risley, Mr. Olson, A. T Y Mr NeW | Alter, R. Edlund, Mt. Jacabsen. two-3 contra Cordova: Lloyd James, Rod < | L , Robery Hiaton, John Bod- the union will hot sign the iy clifford Williams, Ben Durkee, until it can be compared | pronk D eached betwean | pyom Yakutat: Leona and Frank- e and Gull iy, gjs, Melta, Molly Milton, night. The | jo6 and Anne Nelson, Jean Welsh, -work meet-|g Aligaya. Fr shipowr T Departing for Anchorage: Joe S A Finnell, John D, Dobler, George » YOS ORR Arata, Mr. Alfenburg, Col. Dean, e R | My, Huedley, F. LeLacheur, Mrs. and Gu!f agreement | Dabler;. 025 Towid: 3 To Yakutat: Ddvid Milton and Alex Johnson. Signing of the ¢ be held up until Pacific shipowne conclude a isfactory agrcement | with the AFL Sailors Union of the | Pacific | The west caast agreement ¢ \l\’l"‘1 aiso will | Dependable, a six and two-tenths pe w | increase, overtime pay, welfare | h d ' d 1 increase, tightened seniority | 5( e u e and other {r fangster Crony Fatally Shot fri Restaurant SIDE PARK, NJ. Oct. 4 llie Moretti, self-admitt nge benefits. service 1o NOME FAIRBANKS WHITEHORSE KETCHIKAN > SEATTLE bler and crony of underwor! ¢ . . bieshots, was shot to death today by Hylng (Ilpp.f taurant pper Moretti was a witness Big “Oflflfl‘ G P et rashingion wovenal moithe ago.| INNES : i ) _1)1. 1:. m\px“ and dflflhm&h He told the crime probers he made enjo chair seats . . « thousands of dollars—Ilegally—bet- dY v dailogs Tian ting on the horse: goo ,‘“d' s th 1d" Moretti was a close pal of Frank | pitality. Fly with the world's most experienced airline— Costello and Joe Adonis and other high cchelon racketcers. His bro-| Pan American. For Clipper ther is Sal More(ti, now serving a| reservations, ci . prison sentence with Adonis for Baranof Hotel, Juneew gambling operations in New Jersey. Phone 106 *Tvade Marh, Pan Amarioan World dirways, B 2av AHERICAN WOPLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRUINS AT THE GASTINEAU Boyd O. McClane, of Seattle, is| at the Gastineau Hotel. . i i . 20 STITZEL.WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849 WHISKEY o 91 PROOP Flotence Chadwick, the first woman to swim the English cw in both directions has a broad smile and a wave for her admirers as she arrived at ldlewild, N. Y., atrport from England. ‘With her is her father, Richard Chadwick. The San Diego, Calif., swimmer said her first plan was to take a dip in a hotel ncol and that she hu_’fl'h develop a sports program for radio or television. ( Wirephoto. £ ) S