Daily Sitka Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
Page Four Monday, October 10, 1955
WINNING WORLDS SERIES
WORTH OVER $400$
NEW YORK (/P) Members
of the world champion Brook
lyn Dodgers and the losing
New York; Yankees received
the good news Friday from base
'ball commissioner Ford Frick.
Thirty memoers of the Dod
gers will receive $9,768.21 each
and to 34 members of the Yan
kees will go $5,598.98 each. In
addition each clulb voted sev
eral part shares and gave cash
awards from the players’ cut
of $737,853.59, including $83,
000 from the pre-game televis- j
ion show.
Dufies calls on Reds
Four conference with two sets
of plans — one to meet any
Daily Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
FOR SALE: Fresh locker ibeef,
40c lib. side; 35c lb. front
quarter. 45c lib. 'hind quarter
Blue Lake Farms, Box 558.
(14)
FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re
built marine engines, gasoline
and diesel. Big stock popular
makes and sizes. Also: mar
ine hardware, conversions,
reverse gears, propellers. Spe
cial Discounts to Alaska re
sidents CATALOG FREE,
Stokes ■ Marine Supply Com
pany, Coidwater 5, Michigan.
(m)
FOR SALE: Oil heating stove,
good condition, call Harold
Donnelly, 294. . (12)
FOR QUICK SALE: GOOD
TIDINGS” recently rebuilt
Alaska limit purse seiner
with complete nearly new
equipment: 75 watts North
ern Radio Set and depth re
corder; 314 strips by 250 fa
thoms seme plus Hanson de
signed and built skiff power
ed by 75 h.p. Gray Marine
Engine with 2 to 1 reduction
gear. Owner plans to retire.
Any interested potential buy
er, for further information,
may contact or write to Mr.
Samuel G. Jbhnson. Angoon,
Alaska. (10)
EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors
Stormking boats. Promps ser
vice and complete stock of
parts and accessories. Webb
Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
VOLKSEWAGEN and Re
nault representative. See
Ben Forbes for a Renault
demonstration ride. (FM)
FOR SALE: Dormand McGrow
home on C street, 4 bedrooms
large unfinished upstairs,
full basement, garage and
utility room, baseboard heat
thruout, large fireplace, fur
nished, 125 ft, frontage. Gall
272. (F/M)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
popular size tires, tubes,
and batteries. Sears Roe
buck. Phone 114 or 115. (FM)
yvwvvwvvvvvvwvv
COLISEUM
NOW PLAYING at 7:45
Bing Crosby — Grace Kelly
and William Holden in
THE COUNTRY GIRL
Cartoon — News
Russian obstruction; the other,
to cooperate in any (genuine So
viet harmony moves.
Dulles predicted the world
eventually will (force Russia to
relax her grip on East Germany
and to liberate satellite peoples
of Eastern Europe. He attri'but
ed Russian withdrawal from
Austria to the force of such op
inion.
Prior to Dulles’ speech, the
Legionnaires stood for a mom
ent of silence in tribute to Ei
senhower recuperating from a
heart attack.
[Moose
was named to the ritualistic
j committee as chairman.
[ Next year’s convention will
( be held ait Palmer.
| The Juneau (Moose bowling
team was crowned the winner
of the annual tourney and the
Sitka Lodge took top honors in
the ritual competition.
—
iCouple injured
er crossing Baranoif Street he
! was assaulted toy Baines and
two other boys. One was Joel
Baines, 19, and the other a 15
year old student of Mt. Edge
cumlbe School.
; They tripped 'Mr. Meachem
! and kicked him repeatedly. Mrs
1 Meachem also suffered two or
three kicks when she tried to
aid her husband.
The three young men were
I taken into custody on a drunk
I charge toy city police and it is
expected will face assault and
battery charges later today,
when complaints are signed toy
Mr. Meachem. A hearing in
city magistrate’s court has been
i set for 5:30 p. im. today.
I Police records indicated all
(three of the youths were in an
intoxicated condition when ar
rested.
3 Demos in race
cratie national convention next'
year. j
The governor said lie is not
now a candidate for the ipresid
entcy. But he said he does not
believe a man 64 years old {Har
riman will he 64 next month)
is too old to serve as president, j
Stevenson, who hasn’t yet 1
said whether he’ll run again, !
got a boost from the nation’s
capital where a Stevenson for ,
President club was organized.
J. C. Turner, vice chairman of
the Democratic central commit
tee of the District of Columbia
was named temporary chairman
j of the clulb whose announced
supporters included two mernb
| ers of the Democratic national
committee — Mrs. J. Borden
Harriman and Melvin D. Hild
reth.
Reporting on a survey of De
mooratic governors and other
party leaders, the Wall Street
Journal said today:
“The replies leave no doubt
that, right now, Mr. Stevenson
ANB-ANS
REGULAR
Meeting
Tonight
at 8 p. m.
A. N. B. Ha!!
is clearly in the lead. But. Gov well as a rumor he might be a
Harriman of New York must Giant coach.
oe considered a serious con
tender. And Tennessee’s Sen.
Kefauver is a definite threat
j to front runners Stevenson and j
[Harriman. Right now no other
' candidate is 'being considered.”
The newspaper said many
who replied asked their names
be withheld.
j Sports Trail —
I by Whitney Martin
( NEW YORK (/P) This was
' during the World Series and
I Charley Dressen was discussing
the job possibilitiees of Eddie
| Stanky, who at the moment
i was between engagements, as
j they say in the theatrical world,
j Charley is the ubiquitous lit
1 tie man who managed the Wash
ington Senators the past season
j and ilf we can believe what we
| hear helped manage the Yan
kees during the World Series.
He was accused of tipping off
Casey Stengel on the weakness
es of the Dodders, but we would
s’t know about that, and any
way, the only weakness we saw
in the Dodgers was a weakness
' for the big cut of the Series
i melon.
j Anyway, Stanky had not yet
; signed to manage Minneapolis
I but the rumor was around, as
"It he s smart he II tahe the
Minneapolis job,” Dressen was
saying, “and I’ll tell you why”
“You have a lot better chtence ,
to move up to a major league j
manager’s job from the minor j
leagues than you have to move j
up from a major league coach- j
ing job.
“Take these three clubs j
here.” he continued, obviously
meaning the Yankees, Dodders
and Giants, “the chances are
pretty thin that they’d take a
coach from some other club and
put hiim in as manager. It would
mean that they were getting a
man who rated Only as assistant
on some other team.”
There was considerable sense
to Charley’s remarks, as usual
The personable little guv us
I ually has things reasoned out
pretty well, and isn’t afraid to
express his opinions, although
mayibe express isn’t the right
word. Airmail would be better,
' as he blurts them out without
J delay.
Although quite a few minor
; league managers of the past
have served an apprenticeship
as coaches, usually being pro
moted in midseason to replace
a manager whose team hads’t
been doing so well, the trend
! in recent years has been to
ward dipping into the minors
for a man when an opening pre
sented itself.
Very few of the current ma
jor league managers ever were
coaches, and ironically. Dres
sen is one of the few, although,
when he first came up. back in
1934, he came up to manage
Cincinnati from a minor league
pilot’s job at Nashville. Later
he was a coach, serving in that
capacity with both the Dodgers
and Giants between m<anager
ial assignments.
Marty Marion was a coach,
both with the St. Louis Browns
and Ohicalgo White Sox, before
being named manager of the
Sox, but he had started out as
manager df the Cardinals.
Charley Grimm had a brief
fling at coaching in 1941, but
I was released by the Cubs so he
could manage Milwaukee in the
| American Association.
Otherwise, the current man
! agers have beeen managers eith
i er in the majors or minors
' since their playing days, and it
seems that the best stepping
stone right now to a job of pi
loting a major league team is
: to win a Little World Series,
The last three winning man
agers in the Little World Ser
ies now are in the big show.
Bill Rigney, newly named man
ager of the Giants, won this
year with Minneapolis, Pinky
(continued on page three)
Your children visit a new world each week
Each Thursday, teacher turns a knob and
the class enters a new world—a world
many are visiting for the first time via the
Standard School Broadcast.
Since 1928, this program has introduced
man’s musical hertiage to Western chil
dren. Now playing for its second genera
tion, the Standard School Broadcast is
probably the biggest “classroom” in history.
It has an audience of nearly 1,500,000 listen
ers throughout the West, Alaska and Hawaii
... students in 54,000 classrooms and adult
listeners at home.
They hear a symphony orchestra, a dra
matic cast, choral groups and guest artists.
Standard provides Teacher’s Manuals as
program listening guides.
Goal of the School Broadcast is to help listen
ers gain an absorbing new interest in music,
and—through music—a broader knowledge
and understanding of the world around them.
We suggest that you listen in at home to
enjoy tije world’s best music and to gain one
more lmk with your childrens’ interests.
TUNE IN every Thursday ... check your
newspapers for time and station.
t
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better