Stars Hope to
Kick Angels tor
Pennant Win
Seattle Opens in Portland
For Series Which Could
Decide League Race
By (hr Associated Press
Hollywood's stars, still entertain-]
ing a faint hope of overtaking
Seattle and winning the Pacific
Coast league flag, are scheduled
to open a five-game series tonight
against Los Angeles, which would
like to finish third in the stand
ing.
Chances are that both teams
will fail to achieve their objectives.
Seattle is in Portland for the
beginning of a series in which it
could clinch (ho pen. ant. But
Portland has been playing Im
proved ball lately, and the Rain- j
iers may have their hands fu l.
Oakland, reposing in second div
ision, two points behind fourth
place Las Angeles, is entertaining
San Francisco. Sacramento and
San Diego tied just a notch above
San Francisco, are fighting it out
in San Diego.
Rain cancelled last night’s games
in Hollywood and San Diego.
Hollywood had a game scheduled
with Seattle. The cancellation
means the Star-Rainier game will
not be played, even if it could de
termine the flag. San Diego's wet
grounds kept Los Angeles idle.
Whil3 Sox Squawk
Cn Called f?sme
Termed 'Regrettable'
CHICAGO, Aug. 30—‘At—American
League President Will Harridge has
rejected the Chicago White Sox pro
test of a rained-out game at New
York July 27 and also has censured
Manager Paul Richards for state
ments attributed to him,
"Manager Richards has been
quoted as making some disparag
ing comments regarding the league
office, the New York Yankees and
certain members of our umpire
staff," Harridge said yesterday in
landing down a decision. “This
is regrettable and net in the best
interests of baseball.”
Richards had little to say after
this dressing down.
“We’ll just take Mr. Harridge’s de
cision as is and forget it," he said
"I am sure he gave our protest every
matter of consideration.”
The July 27 game was called by
umpire Hank Soar with two out in
the Sox half of the ninth inning
after Chicago had scored three runs
to go ahead of the Yanks. But the
score reverted back to the eighth
inning, giving the Yankees’ a 3-1
victory.
Baseball Stars
Pitching — Alex Kellner, Athletics
— Blanked Cleveland fndians with
five hitter, as Philadelphia won, 3-0,
Batting — Gil Hodges, Dodgers —
Hit two home runs and a double,
drove in seven runs as Brooklyn
swamped Cincinnati Reds, 13-1.
WIL Games
Tacoma 6, Victoria 3.
Spokane 3, Yakima 2.
Salem at Wenatchee — postponed,
rain.
Vancouver at Tri-City — post
poned, rain.
Yanks Attempt
To Buy Way
into Pennant
New Yorkers Try Repeat
On Past Season in
National League Hurler
By the Associated Tress
The New York Yankees won the
1949-50 pennants with late eason
requisitions from the National
league. Today the bombers are
banking on another Johnny-Come
Lately from the senior circuit to
insure success in their current drive
for the American League flag.
Johnny Sain, veteran right
hander, is the latest Yankee im
portation from the National
League. The Yanks acquired Sain
from the Beston Braves yesterday
and celebrated (he purchase by
trouncing the Browns, 15-2 under
the lights in St. Louis. The win
gave them a first place tie with
Cleveland, which dropped a 3-0
decision to Philadelphia in the af -
ternoon.
Sain, picked up for J50.0C0 and
minor league pitcher Lew Burdette,
will join the Yanks in Washington
Saturday. The 32-year-old vet is
tabbed for relief duty. He won only
five and lost 13 for the Braves this
season. Sain, a 20-game winner
three times, was waived out of the
National League. To make room for
Sain the Yankees released Jack
Kramer, another veteran right
hander.
Allie Reynolds stopped the
Browns on two hits as the Yan
kees closed out their final tour
ef the west with a 7-4 record.
Gus Zernial and Alex Kellner
teamed up to heat the Indians.
Zernial sent two run# home with
hi 29th homer and doubled and
scored th" third Philadelphia run.
Keiiner blanked the Indians on five
safeties in outpitching Mike Garcia.
The triumph was Kellner’s thud
and the A’s fourth in 19 game
against Cleveland.
In other American League games
the Boston Red Sox turned back
the Detroit Tigers. 7-5, and the
Washington Senators nosed out the
Chicago White Sox, 2-1, in 13 in
nings.
In the National League, the pace
setting Brooklyn Dodgers humbled
the Cincinnati Reds, 13-1: the run
ner-up New York Giants downed th
Pittsburgh ' Pirates, 3-1: the St.
Louis Cardinals nipped the Phila
delphia Phils. 3-2: and the Boston
Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs,
4-1.
WeifetweigM
Receives
Brain inisirv
NEW YORK, Aug. 30—fjW—'Wel
terweight boxer George Flores o!
Brooklyn, who was knocked out
and failed to regain consciousness
last night, was reported in critical
condition today after a brain oper
ation.
The surgery was completed at
1 a.m. iEST). Dr. James Daniels,
who participated in the operation.
: aid the object was to remove
pressure on a blood clot. Indica
tions were that there would be no
change in the 20-year-old Flores’
condition for several hours.
He was taken to St. Clare's hos
pital after being knocked out by
Roger Donoghue of Yonkers. N. Y.,
in the eighth and last round of
the semi-final bout oi the Kid
Gavilan-Billy Graham welterweight
championship card at Madison
Square Garden.
Dc Luxe:
specially elegant
,. . uncommon.
WEBSTER
is a straight bourbon whiskey,
elegant in taste, uncommonly good
...a Hiram Walker Whiskey.
Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, 111. 86 proof.
0
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ry>(///xs
S* fcouneo
Coast League Directors Threaten
Te Quit Organized Baseball Unless
Dra^t Abeiished, Equality Accepted
league to
Start SepS. 1 fi
Or Elks Alleys
The first game m the Elks bowl
ing league will be rolled Sept. 10, it
was announced today by the bowling
committee.
Team captains are asked to elect
league secretaries by Sept. 3 so that
bowling schedules may be prepared,
I the announcement said. Secretaries
are to be elected by the captains.
The Elks bowling committee has
held three meetings with represen
tatives of the prospective leagues
in an effort to appoint captains who
would select their teams.
Captains are asked to familiar
ize themselves with the league
rules that are pasted in the club.
Copies of the rules may also he
obtained from the sceretaries when
they are elected.
New pins have been received and
will be placed in use for league bowl
ing exclusively, the announcement
said. The alleys have been resurf
aced The bowling committee will
possibly obtain additional balls. Sug
estions from interested bowlers as
o weight, color and composition
are asked.
The committee is composed of Dr.
William Blanton, chairman, Ernest
Lincoln, secretary and James Wil
ber.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30- tfl—
Rumblings of a new baseball war j
were heard over the Pacific coa 1
today.
Directors of the big, Triple-A Pa •
cific Coast League voted unani
mously last night to quit organized
baseball unless their demand for
abolition of the draft and recogni
tion of major league equality were
accepted.
The drastic steps culminated a
five year struggle to free the coast
circuit from the draft law which
permits major league clubs to pick
up Triple-A players for $10,000 The
coast loop was the last of the minor
leagues to accept the draft, agreeing
to it In 1931.
The last league in this country to
buck organized ball was the be
lated Federal League. It opened in
1914 and folded after the 1915 s a
son but managed to throw a scare
into the National and American
Leagues.
HOUSING AUTHORITY
OPENS OFFICE HERE
Philip Hale, project engineer for
the Alaska Housing Authority, an
nounced today that he will open an
office here in the Channel apart
ments. He will supervise housin'
projects for West Juneau. Ketchikan
and Fairbanks. H<- said that t.l c
agency has $3,000,000 in housing
projects under way throughout the
territory. Clearing and excavation
is going forward now for a 50-nnit
low income rental project on Doug
las Island.
I
DEDICATED TO SERVICE
s RSNGtR
^WHIPCORD
HOUSERS
100%
Virgin
Wool
Y O U
€ AY |
S A Y E \
SAME PRICE
ONLY $13.95
COLORS: Saae Gray & Forest Green
NEVER
A
CHANCE
MAKE
THIS
For a
RANGER WHIPCORD
(jmiMfr
100X
VIRGIN
WOOL
•
DOUBLE
BACK
•
EIGHT
POCKETS
short time at
CEOTHING STORE
177 lo 179 So. Franklin
-OPPOSITE
PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY
DELIVERIES
JUNEAU —
10 a.m., 2 and 4 p.m.
DOUGLAS -
10 a.m.
BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME
MEAT PHONE 60
SEPTEMBER FOOD SALE
W(? Guarantee the Quality of Every item Sold
Yakima White Rose
• 25 lbs. 1 29
Darignld Sweet Cream
Pearl
5 Iks. 79c
Gravenstein
Apples • IS lbs. 1.65
Fishers Fiend
Hoar • • 25 lbs. 2.69
.•{(to Size
Kleenex •••• 29c
Medium
Oraiges • IS lbs. 1.53
Sunsweet
Tissue • • • 12 for 1.E9
BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK
A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT'S WORTH $2.00 WATCH
CLOSELY — IT MAY P,E ANYWHERE!
Dnutmieks
Sioux I5ee
Aylmer’s
• part jar 63c
4 lb. iin 35c
Heinz
Cafsup • • • 14 oz. 2Sc
Schillings Coffee
Demonstration
Saturday
Come in and enjoy a cup of
Delicious Coffee and a piece
of JUNO BAKERY'S
WONDERFUL CAKES
C. Vi lb. pkg.
McCormicks Tea • 65c
2 lb. 1 in
Schilmp Caflse • 1.75
Colored
CASE 9.25
Nacoa • • • • Ik 39c
J. lb.
Powdered Sagar • 1.0c
0>J ffi S3 CJt
SPECIAL MIXED CASES
¥oti Cats ReaUtg Save Monets on These Quality Foods
Canned FRUIT Deal
1—2'2 Fancy Sliced Pineapple
4—2 Vi Fancy Pears
I—2 Vi Fancy Apricot Halves
4—2Vi Fancy Plums
4—2 Vi Fancy Fruit Cocktail
4—2 Vi Homestvle Peaches
Our Price YOU SAVE
19.35 2.13
Canned VEGETABLE Deal
.‘5 Reliance Cream Corn
1 Niblet Corn
2 Reliance Asparagus
Happy Home Cut Beans
6 Reliance Peas
3 Sliced Beets
'A Vogall Salad Vegetables
<kr Price YOU SAVE
5.99 1.39
Canned JUICE DEAL
' . c
fi Reliance Orange Juice
(i Reliance Rlend Juice
6 Reliance Grapefruit Juice
6 Dole Pineapple Juice
Our Price YOU SAVE
5.49 1.15
C &-N PURE (ANE SUGAR . . . . 25 lb. bag 3-09
Darigold
Garlic Link Cheese 6 oz. 33c
Reliance
Mushrooms . . 4 cz. 39c
White Dinner /
Napkins . . . 80's 23c
Centennals
Navy Beans . . 2 lbs. 33c
GIANT
TIDE • • • • SSc
AJAX
CLEANSER >2 <or 29c
PALMOLIVE
SOAP * * 3 bars 29c
Fresh Carnation Pt.
Collage Cheese . . . 33c
Reliance
Dill Pickles ... qi. 49c
Planters
Peanut Batter . 23 oz. 63c
Planters Salted
Peanuts . . . . 8 oz. 35c
CAMPBEU'S VEGETABLE SOUP . . . 12 fins $1-79
LIBBY’S SLICED
24 TINS — 11.25
STYLE PEACHES . No. 2Vi Sin 49c
LIBBY’S
FRUIT COCKTAIL
24 TINS — 9.95
No. 2V2 Sin 43c
SEAPORT
PEARS
24 TINS — 9.65
No. 2Vi tin 43c
LIBBY’S CCMMERS
TOMATO -JUICE .
24 "TINS — 4.15
No. 2 Sin 18c
HAPPY HOME
CORN—Whole Kernel
24 TINS — 5.25
No. 2 tin 22c
RELIANCE
DINNER PEAS
24 TINS — 4.65
No. 303 tin 19c
HAPPY HOME
STRING BEANS
24 TINS — 5.15
No. 2 tin 22c
SEAPORT
SLICED BEETS
24 TINS — 3.35
No. 2 tin 15c
SAVE ON
THESE
WfAfSi
7>m*
FAMILY STYLE
COT-UP FBYEBS Ik
CHOICE GRADE
BEEF POT ROAST lb. 83c
BONED and ROLLED
COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 73c
CANADIAN BACK BACON lb. 79c
We Will Be Closed Monday in Recognition of Labor Day