Bowling News
Brooks Hanford's Sicks Rainiers,
captained by Otto "Pop" Smithberg,
took a 2-point league lead in the
Tuesday Night Major Bowling Lea
gue last night, by downing Don
Abel's five for the series 4 points.
Hanford’s night series of 547 with
Berthold’s 514 series weighed heav
ily in the point for total pins; Don
Abel lost a tough game in the final
13 pins.
Standard Aviation took 3 points
from Hennings in a heavy comeback
after losing the first game by a
meagEr 4 pins: Dewey Baker was
absent for Standard Aviation, caus
ing the team a loss of 10 pins from
hi. average—what price absentee
ism?
In the 9:00 p.m. squad (Post time
9:00, starting time 9:25), Triangle
Cleaners held a spot in the 3-way
tie for second place by taking 3
points from Triangle Club: captain
Joe Snow’s high game of 226 and
night series of 573 left little doubt
as to the outcome for total pins from
the second game.
Rudy Krsul, bowling as substitute
for Bob Boochever with Triangle
Club, found a rut in the alleys which
did not lead to the head pin, and
wound up a sad night with a 110
game for a series of 346. Triangle
Club managed to squeeze one point
out of Triangle Cleaners in the first
game by 17 pins. Parsons Electric
took only 1 point from Juneau Flor
ists, Ken Thibodeau’s 93 in the first
game for Parsons giving Juneau
Florists a 50 pin lead from the first
game. “Turkey Beer” donated by ;
Brooks Hanford won by: Hanford.
Bertliold, Bloomquist, Mierzejewski.
Sliattuck, Sturrock and Esetes. “200
Club” for the week: Snow,.226; I.a
joie, 223. The fifth of Sunnybroot
doiiated by Bob Shy for six strikes
in a row was not in danger during
the evening.
Individual and team scores follow:
TEAM STANDINGS W L
Sicks Rainiers 8 0
Triangle Cleaners 6 2
Juneau Florists 6 2
Standard Aviation 6 2
Parfeons Electric 2 6
Triangle Club 2 6
Dorj Abgl 1 7
Hennings 1 7
Sicks Rainiers
Smifhberg 158 173 167— 498
Hanford 192 184 171— 547
BerUiold 161 168 185— 514
Nordenson 150 195 140— 485
Werner 179 163 145— 487
Totals 840 883 808-2531
Don Abel
Mork 126 147 150— 423
Abrahamsen 152 169 191— 512
Lindstrom 132 135 160— 427
LaLonde 135 135 135— 405
Mierzejewski 169 159 159— 487
Totals 714 745 795—2235
Hennings
Shatituck 196 132 114— 442
HenAing 138 139 114— 391
Smith 160 160 160— 480
Ripke 155 155 155— 465
Miller 140 143 144— 427
Totals 789 729 687—2205
Standard Aviation
Haag 154 133 154— 441
Tibbits 159 120 141— 420
Estes 165 174 178— 517
Bakey 150 150 150— 450
Sturfock 157 161 191— 509
Totals 785 738 814—2337
_ ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular meeting Thursday, Sepi.
20 at 8 p.m. 910-2t
vw
Behind the News...
FIRES! Accidents! Rob
beries ! Windstorms
Disasters are constantly in
the news. Behind these
headlines are thousands of
financially stricken prop
erty owners.
Will you be a headline next ?
Never can tell. Better call
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Shattock
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
Sportsmen Will
Elect 3 Board
Members Oct. 2
The regular annual meeting of
the Territorial Sportsmen. Inc., will
be held Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. A location
for the meeting remains to be found
but an announcement will be made
later.
Three new directors will be elected
for two-year terms at that time
and various club projects will be dis
cussed. Those whose terms expire
are: M. L. MacSpadden, Simpson
MacKinnon, and Art Skinner, who
replaced Jack O'Connor. Carry-over
board members are A. W. Boddy,
James Orme and Kay J. Kennedy.
At a meeting of the board of di
rectors Monday evening, it was de
cided to reconsider the transplant
ing of the Norwegian blackcock
project which has not materialized
because chicks and eggs have not
been available. The matter will be
put up to the club membership.
A location for a trap shooting site
came up for discussion. MacSpadden
appointed Skinner and MacKin
non to continue to find a suitable
site.
It was decided to exlpore the possi
bilities of planting rainbow trout in
Auk Lake and brook trout in streams
adjacent to Juneau.
A check will be made on the re
sults of the grayling planting which
has been carried on by the club
during the past two seasons.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Triangle Cleaners
Cahail 137 163 134— 434
Baxter 130 137 171— 438
Whittier 109 166 155— 430
Wilber 165 133 161— 459
Snow 181 226 166— 573
Totals 722 825 787—2334
Triangle Club
Blanton 169 137 159— 465
Lincoln 163 134 134— 431
Waddell 128 160 147— 435
Krsul 113 123 110— 346
Scott 166 168 171— 505
Totals 739 722 721—2182
Parsons Electric
Hagerup 180 172 185— 537
Stewart 155 169 156— 480
Botelho 124 154 179— 457
Thibodeau 93 132 122— 347
Parsons 142 116 184— 442
Totals 694 743 826—2263
Juneau Floritsts
Lajoie 141 223 157— 521
Brown 134 110 146— 390
Moore 144 182 155— 481
Houston 158 162 159— 479
King 177 133 172— 482
Totals 754 810 789—2353
Interesting note: Houston must
have gotten “The Word” in view
of the redemption from last week’s
388.
Flag Racing
In Majors
Continues
By the Associated Press
Say, doesn’t anybody want to win
the pennant?
That seems to be the picture to
day as the top contenders in the
American and National Leagues keep
passing up chance after chance to
take a stranglehold on first place.
The New York Yankees appeared
on the way to the American League
flag after winning those vital games
from Cleveland Sunday and Monday.
So what happened? The Yankees
blew a 7-1 decision to the. fourth
place Chicago White Sox last night.
That cut their lead over the Indians
from a full game to a microscopic
three percentage points.
Now take Boston's third place Red
Sox. Winner of kix of their last
seven starts, the Red Sox seemed
ready to deliver the knockout punch
to the groggy Indians. Instead, the
Tribe sharpened their tomahawks
and scalped the Bostonians, 6-4. The
defeat left the Red Sox still two
and a half games off the pace.
Brooklyn Hard Put
Even Brooklyn joined the act.
Generally regarded as sure-fire
World Series participants, the Dodg
ers now find themselves hard put j
to keep the persistent New York
Giants off their necks.
The Dodgers saw their once 131L
game margin shrink to three yes
terday when they bowed to the St.
Louis Cardinals, 7-1, as the Giants
took a 6-5 squeaker from Cincin
nati.
While there is some reason for
Dodger alarm, it would still take a
minor miracle for the Giants to
overhaul them.
Yankees Beaten
Pitcher Billy Pierce and outfielder
Eddie Stewart collaborated to beat
the Yankees. The little lefthander
throttled the Yankees with eight
hits for his 14th triumph. Stewart,
an ex-Yankee, hit a home run to
tie the score at 1-1, then shattered
the deadlock with a bases-loaded
single in the eighth which put the
Sox in front, 3-1. Chicago added four
more runs and routed Vic Raschi
before the inning ended.
Holds Red Sox
Mike Garcia, the strong-armed
Cleveland righthander, was success
ful in his attempt for his 20th tri
umph. The Mexican hurlcr held
the Red Sox to nine hits and helped
himself to a mighty double in the
Indians four-run sixth inning that
sent Bill Wight down to his sixth
defeat.
George Spencer helped Dave Koslo
post his ninth New York victory
League Standings
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York 89 54 .622
Cleveland 91 56 .619
Boston 86 56 .606
Chicago 77 68 .531
Detroit 68 77 .469
Philadelphia % 64 82 .438
Washington 56 87 .392
St. Louis 46 97 .322
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 90 52 .634
New York 89 57 .610
St. Louis 76 68 .528
Boston 73 71 .507
Philadelphia 69 76 .476
Cincinnati 62 84 .425
Chicago 60 85 .414
Pittsburgh 60 86 .411
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 350 times at
bat)—Fain, Philadelphia, .344; Wil
liams, Boston, .326.
Runs batted in—Williams, Boston,
125; Zernial, Philadelphia, 124.
Home runs—Zernial, Philadelphia,
32; Williams, Boston, 30.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)—
Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846; Feller,
Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phil
adelphia, 11-4, 733.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .363;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .343.
Runs batted in—Irvin, New York,
111; Gordon, Boston, 106.
Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 41;
Hodges, Brooklyn, 38.
Pitching—Roe, Brooklyn, 20-2,
.909: Maglie, New York, 21-6, .778.
TURKEY DINNER
Sponsored by the Women of the
Moose Drill Team at the Moose j
Hall Saturday, September 22 at 6,
p.m. to 8 p.m. All Moose members I
and their friends cordially invited.
Adults $2.00. All children $1.00. i
915-3tj
with a sterling ninth inning relief |
job. The young righthander retired
pinch hitter Hank Edwards for the
final out after the Reds had scored
three times and had the tying and ;
winning runs on base. Monte Irvin's
22nd homer in the fourth with one
on proved to be the winning blow.
Elsewhere, the St. Louis Browns
swept a twi-night doubleheader
from Washington, 8-0 and 3-2; De
troit topped the Philadelphia Ath- ;
letics, 8-6; Pittsburgh nipped Bos- [
ton’s Braves, 6-5 and Chicago’s Cubs
defeated the Philadelphia Phils, 7-4.
Final Game
PCL Tonight
By the Associated Press
The first and second place teams
in the Pacific Coast League pennant
race meet at Hollywood in the fifth
and deciding game of the Governor’s
playoff series tonight.
Hollywood prolonged the agony
last night by rising up in the ninth
inning to score a run and take a 4
to 3 decision. The wining run was
unearned. With Frank Kelleher on
second, pint-sized Johnny O’Neil
singled to left and Kelleher lumber
ed home. Walt Judnich made a bulls
eye peg to the plate and the ball
beat Kelleher by several feet. Catch
er Joe Erautt dropped the ball as
Kelleher crashed into him, however,
and umpire Bill Doran, who had
thumbed 'Kelleher out, had to re
verse himself.
So Erautt was charged with an
error, Seattle lost the ball game
and the series stretched to the fifth
game. Tonight Johnny Lindell will
hurl for the Stars against Seattle’s
Marv Grissom. Grissom has a 20-12
record, Lindell 13-9. Lindell hand
cuffed the Rainiers in the second
game of the series last Sunday in
Seattle.
Last night’s game was marked by
four homers. Pitcher Bob Hall, who
went all the way for Seattle, and
his battery mate, Erautt, got the
four-masters for the Rainiers; Lou
Stringer ar.d Murray Franklin for
Hollywood.
Seattle couldn’t do things right,
last night. Rogers Hornsby’s club
outhit the Stars, 10 to 6, but had 10
men left on base and two erased at
the plate trying to score. An error
by Rocky Krsnich, generally re
garded as one of the best glove men
to ever perform at third base in the
Coast League, started Seattle's down
fall in the ninth.
Tonight’s winner gets $10,000; the
loser $5,000.
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press
Batting—Eddie Stewart, White
Sox—homered and singled with the
bases loaded to highlight six-run at
tack in eighth inning as Chicago
whipped the New York Yankees,
7-1.
Pitching—Tom Poholsky, Cardin
als—scattered eight hits as St. Louis
upset the Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-1,
to cut the Brooks’ first place lead
over the Giants to three games.
For three quarters of the life of
the earth, the earth's continents
were uninhabited.
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W. C. Klinkhammer — Owner
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Pennsu? lace
At a SSsnee
By the Associate!! Press •
Here is a glance at the present
pennant races:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB GL
New York 89 54 :622 — 11
Cleveland 91 56 .619 — 7
Boston 86 56 .012 2U 12
Remaining game; :
New York at home (8), Chicago 2.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 1. Away (3)
Boston 3.
Cleveland at home (2) Detroit 2.
Away <5> Boston 1, Detroit 3, Chi
cago 1.
Boston at home (4 > Cleveland 1,
New York 3. Away t8) Washit. . >n
3, New York 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB GL
Brooklyn 90 52 .634 — 12
New York 89 57 .610 3 8
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home (3) Philadelphia
Away (5) Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia
Philadelphia 3.
New York at home (3! B: ton 3.
Away 5) Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia
2, Boston 2.
Sports in Brief
I5v the Associate:! Press
FOOTBALL
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Purdue Uni
versity signed Stuart. K. (Stu) Hol
comb to 10-year contract as head
football coach.
RACING
ATLANTIC CITY—Dixie Flyer
($22.40) won the six furlong Harry
Hackney Purse at Altantic City.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows :
BROOKYN—Teddy Murray. 146.
Brooklyn, outpointed Vic Cardell.
146, Hartford, Conn. (8).
LOS ANGELES—Joe Fisher, 139,
Denver, knocked out A1 Galindo,
141, Los Angeles (4).
Seaweed floating in the Sargosso
sea may be immortal; it just keeps
on growing.
rummage sale
V. F. W. Rummage Sale, George
Brothers Building, Franklin Street
Saturday, 22. 91l>-4t
— empire want ads pay —
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