MONDAY NIGHT
BOWLERS START
ON ELKS ALLEYS
Opening night of the Monday
League on the Elks alleys finds City
Cleaners leading the league by vir
tue of a forfeit. However, Bell Hud
son rolling out her three game?;
had high single of 214 and high ser
ies of 540 which took some of the
gloom away from her team.
Jane Faulkner spurred her Pan
American Airways team to a two
game victory with her series oi
485. Not far behind Dorothy Matson
paced the Needlecraft team to r.
two game victory with her 473 series.
Sweeney’s Shamrocks and Leota’j
tied in their second game to find the
Irish coming out on top to take twc
out of three in the series.
Scoring is as follows:
S and T
L. Blanton- . 154 137 122— 41?
A. Johnson . 105 145 114— 364
L. Shattuck .. 118 128 141— 387
B. Smith . 137 120 128— 38E
J. Sqott . 123 142 133— 39t
Jfotslis 837 672 638—1947
Needlecraft
B. Mill . 157 150 137— 44“
V. Forsythe . 137 129 132— 39f
D. Carroll. 119 124 135— 37!
D. Matson . 166 125 182— 473
H. Hixson ........ 126 105 114— 345
Totals . 712 640 707—205E
City Cleaners
N. Biggs . 136 132 105— 37?
A. Winther . 145 137 152— 435
P. Garrison . 112 105 129— 346
N. Johnson . 101 137 104— 34!
M. Nielson . 103 130 125— 351
Totals . 597 642 615—185“
Leota's
T. Rier.deau .... 179 135 148— 462
B. Peterson . 106 104 75— 28E j3
H. Rollison . 121 94 120— 335
A. Nielson . 141 126 90— 357
L. Museth . 120 138 154— 412
Totals . 667 597 587—1851
Pan American
G. Vuille . 140 132 136— 40!
M. Hedges . 98 146 120— 364
E. Stewart . 119 99 127— 34E
J. Merritt . 129 120 102— 351
J. Faulkner . 167 165 153— 48E
Totals . 658 667 643—1968
Gus George
**I. Brust . 109 93 126— 328
L. Cahail . 124 1 08 1 62— 39«
P. Moore . 119 112 124— 355
J. Estes . 139 153 140— 432
D. Oldham . 152 155 169— 476
Totals . 643 621 721—198!
Snow White
E. Wilson . 148 137 134— 41!
B. Hudson . 176 214 150— 546
Sweeney’s Shamrocks
D. Sweeney .88 121 155— 364
C. Sheldon . 126 88 115— 32!
B. Thomas . 128 126 120— 374
W. Hoyez . 85 97 117— 29S
C. Barrager .... 161 161 161— 483
Totals . 592 597 672—1861
B.B. STARS
i
Stars of games played yesterday,
only in the American League as nc
games were played in the National
League, are as follows:
Pitching—Ed Ford, Yankees—
pitched New York to a brlliant 5-1
three-hit victory over Washington
in the first game of a doubleheader
for his sixth victory without a de
feat! Batting—Jackie Jansen, Yan
kees Started three-run rally with
first major league homer and banged
opt two singles to help Yanks defeat
Washington in opener of double
header, 5-1.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN>
Fly to Seattle
at new reduced
Clipper’fares
66.000NE WAY
$11 O OA ROUND TRIP
llO.ttll (Plus Tax)
Again Pan American cuts Alaskt
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years! But only the fare is cut.
Yon still get big, dependable 4
engine planes . . . fine food . . .
the most experienced crews and
stewardess hospitality.
For reservations, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel
Phone 106
Pan American
World Airways
mm •Trada Mark. Pam Amariam
W T~ld Airways Imm.
R YEARS WE’VE FLOWN ALASKA
GREAT RACE
FOR FLAG IN
AMERICAN
(By Associated Press)
The see-saw American League
pennant race roars into the west to
day with the pressure heavier on
the invading New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox than on the Detroit
Tigers.
Casey Stengel's Yankees, leading
by a half-game begin a nine-game
tour of the west with a two-game
series in Cleveland tonight. The third
place Red Sox, a game and a half
out, open an eight-game road trip
in Chicago. The second place Tigers I
begin a ten-game home stand with
the Washington Senators.
The Yanks, who forged to the ■
front yesterday by sweeping a ]
doublheader from Washington, 5-1 j
ind 6-2, face no easy task.
So far the Yankees have won 21 |
and lost 14 in the west with Cleve- j
land their best stop and Detroit |
their poorest. The Yankees have j
_aken seven out of nine in Cleveland ,
but only two out of eight in Detroit. '
However, the Indians, virtually
knocked out of contention over the
weekend when they dropped four
straight games to the lowly St. Louis
Browns, are out for blood.
Allie Reynolds (13-11) is slated to
oppQse the Indians’ Early Wynn
(16-7) to night. Wynn has beaten
.he Yanks three times.
The Red Sox, installed by New
York odd-makers as or 8'. to 5
favorite to w'in the pennant, are the
hottest team in the race at the mo
ment. The Sox have won 23 of their
last 26 games but are known as a
poor road club.
Boston’s record in the west this
year is a so-so 19-17 and was built
up primarily at the expense of the
St. Louis Browns. The Sox have
knocked off the Browns eight in a
row in St. Louis but elsewhere they
have not fared so well. Their record
at Chicago is 5-5, at Cleveland 2-7
and at Detroit 4-5.
The Tigers have a schedule ad
vantage over the Yanks and Red
Sox. They have 17 games remaining I
at home where they have won 44
and lost 19 for an impressive .698
pace.
Lopat and young Ed Ford were
the winning pitchers for the Yanks
yesterday in the rain-swept double
header at Washington, only activity
in either league. j
Ford pitched a brilliant three-hit
ter in the opener to post his sixth
victory without a setback. The young
lefty held the Senators hitless over
the last five innings.
Rookie Jackie Jensen led the
Yanks’ ten-hit attack with three
safeties including his first major
league home run.
Lopat relieved erratic Tommy
Burne in the fifth inning of the
second game and allowed only two
hits the rest of the way to gain
his 16th victory.
In the National League, the ques
tion appears to be not so much who
will win the pennant but when will
the Philadelphia Phillies clinch it?
The Phils, leading the runnerup
Brooklyn Dodgers by 6'j games, be
gin a ten-game home stand tonight
with the stumbling St. Louis Card
inals as the opposition. The Dodgers
engage the revived Cincinnati Reds
at Ebbets Field.
The only scheduled game in the
National League yesterday, a night
affair between Brooklyn and New
York was rained out.
American League
New York
Detroit .
Boston .
Cleveland
Washington
Chicago.
St. Louis
Philadelphia
W
86
85
85
80
... 59
53
. 49
. 47
L
46
49
51
58
75
85
86
91
Pet
.637
.634
.625
.580
.440
.384
.363
.341
STANDINGS OF THE CLl’BS
Pacific Coast League
W L
Oakland .
San Diego .
Hollywood
Seattle
San Francisco
Portland
Los Angeles .
Sacramento .
104
98
90
86
85
78
. 75
68
74
82
86
86
91
95
68 103
Pel
.605
.570
.523
.500
.497
.462
.441
.401
National League
Philadelphia
Brooklyn .....
Boston .
New Yoi'k
St. Louis .
Cincinnati .
Chicago .
Pittsburgh
W
82
73
73
72
69
58
55
50
L
53
47
58
60
65
74
81
84
Pci
.607
.562
.557
.545
.515
.439
.404
.372
BAUMHOLTZ LEADS
IN BATTING, P.C.L.;
HAS AVERAGE .394
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12—W>—
Frank Baumholtz of Los Angeles,
making a runaway affair of the
1950 Pacific Coast League batting
race, led regular hitters through
games of last Saturday with the im
posing average of .394.
The left handed spot hitter, who
has led the field most of the sea
son, approached the magic .400 di
vision at the end of 147 games. His
nearest rival among the regular bat
ters was Earl Rapp of Oakland
with a .350 average for 154 contests
through the same date.
Les Fleming, San Francisco first
sacker, continued to lead in runs
batted in with 126 for 159 games
and Joe Brovia of Portland topped
the home run hitters with 33 in
160 games.
FIGHT DOPE
One knockout last night and one
out-pointer as follows:
NEW ORLEANS—Art Towne, 157,
New York, outpointed Jimmy Pal
mer, 156*4, Detroit (10).
SAN FRANCISCO—George Par
mentier, 222, Eureka, knocked out
Junior Payne, 41, Oakland (7).
BASKETBALL
And Gym
Supplies
"Keds" Tennis
Shoes
•
Gym Trunks
Athletic Socks
•
Athletic
Supporters
Buy your complete gym wardrobe at
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S’JUT
CLOTHING STORE
177 lo 179 So. Franklin
OAKLAND IN
GOOD LEAD,
P.C.L. RACE
(Bv Associated Press)
The Oakland Oaks are in the
driver's seat in more ways than one
in the Pacific Coast League.
As the long season enters its last
four weeks, Oakland lias a six game
: lead. They tangle with second place
San Diego this week and they could
just about clinch things by Hack
ing the Padres. Furthermore, if Oak
land only broke even in the remain
j ing 28 games of the schedule Sa
Diego would have to win 20 of its
; 28 games to catch up to the leader. .
Fourteen of Oakland's remaining
i games are with San Diego, seven at
j the border city this week and sm ell
[ at Oakland the week of Sept. 23. The
i Acorns’ other 14 games are with tail
| end Sacramento.
The Hollywood Stars have a fairly
' strong hold on third place, hut
; fourth place Seattle is only a half
'game ahead of fifth place San Fran
' cisco. The Rainier* and Seals clash
| at San Francisco this week, (he out
j come likely to decide which team
j stays in the first division,
j The incentive is strong, for only
I the top four first division clubs
| share in the League’s $80,000 purse
I this year—$40,000 to the winner.
j $20,000 for second , $12,500 for third
j and $7,500 for fourth place.
__
FROM SEATTLE
R. P. Bird of Seattle is registered
! at the Baranof Hotel.
GAMES TODAY!
BROOKLYN, Sept. 18—(A*—Ew«l
Blackwell gave Brooklyn a lone hit
today but the Dodgers defeated the
Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 1, on a trio |
of unearned runs. The only blow;
oft Blackwell was a single by G ne j
Hermanski in the fourth. The Reds l
counted on Ted Kluszewski's hornet
in the fourth.
NEW YORK. Sept. 12 £1—New
York downed Pittsburgh, 3 to 0, on
a six-hit pitching job today by
Sheldon Jones. The deciding run
Was scored in the second when
I n Mueller singled, went to ssc
end on an error and scored on
Hank Thompson's single.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12— .TV
Burly Jack Salveson, Hollywood’s
pectac’.e-wearing right hander, top
;el Pacific Coast League luirlers
hrough games of last Saturday,
ith ard aver*ge of .789.
Salveson, who had won 13 and
i lost 4 through that period, replaced
I San Diego's A1 Jurisich. whose 7-2
! record left him with an average of
i 778.
Jim Wilson. Seattle right hander,
| retained his lead in the won and
I lost department with a 23-8 compil
| ation and continued to set the pace
j in strikeouts, with 212.
I WANT ADS BRfNG RESULTS
DORCAS SOCIETY MEETS
The Dorcas Society will meet nt
the home of Mrs. John Griffin nt
7:30 o'clock this evening. Mrs. A. L.
Zumwalt will lead out in the dovo
tionnls. All members ore urged to
attend this important and interest- *
ing meeting. Further plans will be
laid for advancing the welfare work
by the church.
Your
old
Reliable,
ALL RO°'
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BOURBON WHISKEY
OLD STYLE SOUR MASH
B-73
1 LOUISVILLE, KENTUQICY
Chiropractic Health Clinic
Dr. George M. Caldwell
Main and Front Streets
Phone 477
ELLIS AIK LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
Wilh connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOK RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
FOR SALE
Boat Repair Yard
Building and Equipment
INCLUDES MARINE RAILWAY which
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BY APPOINTMENT or WRITE
Jack Warner Box 2021 Phone 037-2 long-2 short
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Telephone Blue 737 Nights-Red 730
Uarrl Machine Shop9 Inc.
12th and G Street
LADY WRESTLERS
World’s Champion Lady Wrestler
Defends her title Tomorrow Might ....
Clara Mortensen
World's Champion
Lindy Lawrence
Contender
8:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY
20th Century Theatre
PLUS OTHER ATTRACTIONS
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
General Admission ■ • • • 1.25 (p1us lax>
Reserved Seals - • • 2.00 (p1us lax)
Sponsored by* Juneau Volunteer Fire Department