OAKLAND WINNER
OF PCI PENNANT
(By the Associated Press)
The Oakland Acorns nailed up
their fourth Pacific Coast League
pennant in 47 years last night by
the simple expedient of winning the
second game of a doubleheader at
Sacramento. Not that anybody
doubted the inevitable outcome, but
now it’s official.
With three games left to play, the
Oaks are five games atop second
place San Diego. Portland sewed up
fourth place and still has a remote
chance of overtaking the third place
Hollywood Stars. For all practica
purposes, though, the marathon
campaign is over. It really end
Sunday.
Oakland captured its last pennan
in 1948.
The Oaks also won the champion
ship in 1912 and in 1927.
They cinched it last night by lac
ing last place Sacramento, 7-3, ir.
the second game after losing the
opener, 4-1.
Portland gained a berth in the
first division on Red Adams’ 2-(
shutout over San Francisco. Exhib
iting flawless control, the cool right
hander held the Seals to three hits
two of them coming during a tigh
ninth inning.
San Diego split with Hollywood
and Seattle also divided with Los
Angeles in the other games. The
Padres took the opener, 7-2, but
Hollywood won the finale, 6 to 4.
At Los Angeles, the Angels won the
first game, 2-1, but dropped the
afterpiece, 7-6. The attendance: 277.
Pacific Coast League Standings
W L Pet
Oakland . 117 80 .594
San Diego . 112 85 .569
Hollywood . 103 94 .523
Portland . 101 96 .513
San Francisco . 97 100 .492
Seattle . 95 108 .482
Los Angeles . 84 113 .426
Sacramento . 79 118 .401
FOOTBALL
, SCORES.
Here are the results of important
football games played yesterday:
Miami (Fla) 18, Villanova 12.
Geo. Washington 21, West Va. 14.
South Carolina 21, Furman 6.
Memphis State 26, Chattanooga 8.
Murray (Ky) 19, Eastern Ky. 0.
Wichita 21, Detroit 13.
Okla. A&M 14, Drake 14 (tie)
Baker 13, McPherson 6.
North Tex. 76, Southwest. Okla. 6.
College of Pacific 41, Denver 7.
Fresno State 34, Hawaii 20.
Occidental 14, Santa Barbara 10.
Dixie 32, Westminster (Utah) 7.
Weber 20, Oregon Tech 7.
Idaho Frosh 25, Montana Frosh 13.
STORK VISITS
A girl weighing six pounds was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sheak
ley of Hoonah yesterday afternoon
at 1:34 o’clock at St. Ann’s hospital.
MARCUS F. JENSEN
Democratic Candidate to the
House speaks Saturday night at
6:25 over KINY. 625-2t
Dr. L. P. Dawes is outgoing Sen
ator for northern end of first divi
sion. Elton Engstrom only candidate
for this district. Vote for Engstrom
for Senator. 625-2t
n !1 HLV/SH ms
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, Oct. 7—<41—Here are
this weeks football predictions:
Notre Dame vs Purdue: neither
team is as bad as it looked last
week as the Irish won from North
Carolina and Purdue bowed to
Texas. No breaking of the Irish
victory skein here.
Pennsylvania vs California: Penn
was good for one quarter of its bat
tle with Virginia last week. Cali
fornia.
Maryland vs Michigan State:
Maryland.
Penn State vs Army: Army.
UCLA vs Washington: the weath
•rman is on the Huskies side. Wash
ngton.
Southern Methodist vs Missouri:
he Texans are too good.
Texas Christian vs Arkansas:
Arkansas.
Georgia vs North Carolina:
Georgia.
Skipping over the chalk lines in
i hurry:
East—Amherst over Champlain,
3oston U. over Duquesne, Florida
>ver Georgia Tech. Bowdoin over
Vesleyan, Brown over Holy Cross,
Colgate over Western Reserve, Co
lumbia over Harvard, Cornell over
Syracuse, Fordham over Yale,
Northwestern over Navy, Princeton
over Rutgers, Williams over Ro
chester.
Southwest—Baylor over Missis
sippi State, Tennessee over Duke,
; Texas Western over Idaho,
j South—Alabama over Vanderbilt,
! Clernson over North Carolina State,
' Oklahoma over Texas A. and M.
Midwest — Michigan over Dart
| mouth, Illinois over Wisconsin, Iowa
I over Indiana, Kansas over Colorado,
Marquette over Kansas State, Min
nesota over Nebraska, Ohio State
aver Pittsburgh.
| Far West—Oregon over Montana,
Southern California over Washing
ton State, Stanford over Oregon
State.
DELEGATEBARTLETT DUE
TODAY FOR TWO EVENTS
Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett was
expected to arrive early this af_
ternoon fn m Sitka by Alai-ka
j Coastal Airlines, making a number
I of stops on the way.
I The Alaska Delegate to Congress
: will be honored at a Democratic
, tea from 4 to 6 this afternoon in
! the Governor’s House. Mrs. Ern
est Gruening, wife of the Gover
nor, invites all Gas’dneau Channel
residents.
j Delegate Bartlett and Frank Per
I atrovich, Senatorial candidate from
! Klawock, will speak at 8 o’clock
| tonight in the AF of L Hall,
i The delegate came direc'ly to
j Alaska when Congress adjourned.
; He plans to stay in Juneau until
| after the election Tuesday.
GOOD
JOE
is
really good!
his shirts
• • r
*"the way HE likes them{
1-Day Shirt Service since 1895
Alaska (S Laundry
PHONE 15
WORLD SERIES,
FACTS, FIGURES
World Series facts and figures,
the three-game statistics:
Attendance—127,911.
Receipts—$640,313.99.
Commissioner’s share—$96,047.09.
Players' share—$326,560.14.
Clubs' and Leagues' share—$217,
706.76.
Remaining games: Fourth game
today at New York. Fifth, if nec
essary, tomorrow at New York,
sixth and seventh, if necessary at
Philadelphia Monday and Tuesday.
Here are results of fights last
night:
NEW YORK, (St. Nicholas Ar
ena!—Cesar Brion, 192uj, Argentina,
outpointed Vern Mitchell, 185 Vi,
Detroit, (10).
HOLLYWOOD, Calif—Nap How
ard, 160, Los Angeles, stopped Earl
Turner, 155, Richmond, Calif. (4).
NEW ORLEANS’—Tommy Camp
bell, 136-4, Lcs Angeles, and James
Carter 133, New York, drew, (10).
SECOND COMING OF
CHRIST PROPHESIED
BY EVANGELIST
“The much talked about millen
nium is not a thousand years oi
peace and prosperity for the world
before the second coining of Christ,
and it will not be ushered in by
good laws, culture or a socialistic
form of government, as some have
taught, for if good laws, culture and
high civilization could bring in a
millennium we have had enough of
such to usher in a dozen millen
niums already," declared Evangelist
C. L. Vories in his lecture Friday
night in the Prophetic Light audi
torium on the corner of Second and
Main.
“Nothing but the return of Christ
to this earth can mark the begin
ning of the Millennium," Vories
said, “for Revelations 20:6 reveal i
that, the thousand years which the
devil is to be bound does not be
gin until the resurrection of the
righteous from their graves.”
The evangelist has promised the
people that he will tell them Sun
day night about what lies beyond
the fires of hell. A motion picture
sound film will precede the lecture.
This is a film that won 1st prize
in Cannes, France, Festival in 1946.
Music begins at 7:30 p.m. admis
sion is free and every one is cor
dially invited.
BPW TO HEAR O’CONNOR
At the regular meeting of the
Juneau Business and Professional
Women's Club Monday at the Bar
anof Hotel, Jack O’Connor, Presi
dent of the Territorial Sportsmen,
Inc., will speak on the transplanting
of grayling in the Juneau area.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
*
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted yesterday to St. Ann’s
hospital yesterday were Mrs. Art
Sanford, Loretta Sanford. Albert
Bixby, George F. Gentry and Ray
mond du Bos. Dismissed were Jerry
Nottingham, Robert Dunlap, Mrs.
Robert Hanson, Mrs. Thomas Park
and baby girl; Michael Moore.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital yesterday were Billy Williams
from Yakutat and Marjorie Jackson
from Juneau.
Dr. L. P. Dawes is outgoing Sen
ator for northern end of first divi
sion. Elton Engstrom only candidate
for this district. Vote for Engstrom
for Senator. 625-2t
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
CIVIL ACTION,
FILE NO. 6297-A.
TO: GERALDINE ENGEL, ab0V(
named defendant, GREETING:
IN THE NAME OF THE UNITEL
3TATE3 OF AMERICA, you ar(
hereby comirianded to be and ap
pear in the United States Distric'
Court for the Territory of Alaska
Division Number One, at Juneau, in
[said Division of said Territory, and
answer the Complaint filed against
you in the above entitled action, i.e.:
That certain action wherein HOW
ARD MERRILL ENGEL is the
0
and GERALDINE ENGEL
s the defendant, which is Civil Ac
tion. File No. 6297-A on the docket
of said Court, within thirty (30>
days after the completion of the
Period of publication of this Sum
mons, namely, within thirty (30>
days after October 7th, 1950, in case
hi. Summons is published, or with- 1
in forty i40) days after date of its
service upou you, in case this Sum
mons is served upon you person
ally, and answer the Complaint of'
the above named plaintiff on file in j
said Court in the above entitled i
action, and if you fail to so appear j
and answer, for want thereof, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for I
the relief demanded in his Com-j
plaint, i.e.: For an absolute divorce!
and dissolution of the marriage
contract existing between plaint'ff |
uid defendant, and that plaintiff |
)e granted the sole and exclusive1
are, custody and control of the'
wo minor children of the parties, j
The date of the Order for Publica
ion of this Alias Summons is Sep
ember 15th, 1950. The peried of
ublication prescribed is four weeks,
rhe first publication is September
6th. 1950. The last publication is
October 7th, 1950.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
lereunto set my hand, and affixed
he seal of the above entitled Court
it Juneau, Alaska, this 15th day of
OOPS!
Our lines got crossed!
In yesterday’s “Shopping Around Town”
section, the sizes quoted in the ad below
were incorrect. The correct sizes are as ;
shown.
EMPIRE Ad Dept.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
(Saturday, October 7th, ONLY!)
One Piece
SNOW SUITS
Sizes 1 to 4
$8.50
Brown—Navy—Green
One riece
snow suns
Sizes 4 to 6x
$14.50
Brown—Gray
September, 1950.
J. W. LEI VERS,
Clerk of the District Court,
By LOIS P. QUILICO,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Sept. 16, 1950.
Last publication, Oct. 7, 1950.
Save time!
Save your skin!
Closer shaves
without a briish!
♦he modern
shaving crea
“The thinking fellow
Calls a YELLOW"
ft*ttftUHt
PHONE A A on M 4 FOR A
YELLOW CAB
As a civic-minded gesture
We Invite
AL WHITE
and
PETER WOOD
to use the Snake Pit Bar for any
forthcoming debate. We will
guarantee whatever space is
necessary along with our every
day large crowds absolutely free
of charge!
where good friends meef
Sunday, Oct. 8
7:30 P. M
Prophetic Light
Auditorium
Cor. 2nd & Main
UNTIL YOU HEAR THIS
Sunday, Oct. 8
7:30 P. M
Prophetic Light
Auditorium
Cor. 2nd & Main
*
BEYOND The Of HELL
What Then
UHHI//U/M///
PRECEDING THE LECTURE A MOTION PICTURE SOUND FILM WILL BE SHOWN
It won First Prize in Cannes, France Festival in 1940. It is Free !
Monday Night there will be no Meeting
- TUESDAY NIGHT -
THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD
Wednesday Night there will be no Meeting
- THURSDAY NIGHT -
FIVE GREAT POWERS REVEALED FROM BIBLE PROPHECY
FOUR ALREADY DOOMED. HOW ABOUT THE FIFTH ?
— FRIDAY NIGHT -
CAN A MAN ATTEND HIS OWN FUNERAL?
Admission is Free! NOT A DRY moment in this lecture Everybody is Invited!
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