Race for Bunting in
National League Now
Getting to Be Close
____ __..._
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 94 56 .627 —
New York 94 58 .618 1
St. Louis 79 72 .523 15’a
Boston 75 76 .497 19' a
Philadelphia 72 79 .477 22 'j
Cincinnati 66 85 .437 28'.•
Pittsburgh 63 88 .417 31 >2
Chicago 61 90 .404 33'2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 93 56 .624 —
Cleveland 92 60 .605 2'.
Boston 87 61 .588 5’2
Chicago 78 72 .520 15'2
Detroit 72 79 .477 22
Philadelphia 68 83 .450 26
Washington 60 90 .400 33'2
St. Louis 50 99 .336 43
Montreal Defeats
Milwaukee in First
Game of Series
MONTREAL, Sept. 27—'The
Montreal - Royals of the Interna
tional League held a one-game ad
vantage over the Milwaukee Brew
ers of the American Association to
day as the teams went into the
second contest of the Little World
Series.
The Royals won the opener 6-3
last night before a chilled crowd of
11.691.
The Royals won last night’s game
in the second inning when they
crossed the plate four times on five
hits. The International Leaguers
collected ten hits off four hurlers.
Three of the blows, including a
double, were by second baseman
Wally Fiala.
Hornsby Is Given
Week to Decide on
Bossing Rainiers
SEATTLE, Sept. 27 — UP) — Emil
SieW given Rogers Hornsby a
week to make up his mind whether
he will boss the Seattle Rainiers in
the 1952 Pacific Coast League pen
nant race, a sportscaster said last
night.
Leo Lassen said Sick, president
of the Seattle baseball club, set the
deadline during a telephone conver
sation with Hornsby, now at his
home in Chicago.
Seattle won the Pacific Coast
League pennant under Hornsby this
year.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows :
At New York — Sandy Saddler.
125',a, New York, stopped Willie
Pep, 125, Hartford, Conn., 9 (title).
At gt. Louis — Virgil “Honey
Bear" Akins, 136'/4, St. J^ouis, out
pointed Freddie Dawson, 137’i', Chi
cago, 10.
At New Orleans — Ross Virgo,
145, Rochester, N.Y., outpointed
Carman Basilio, 142, Syracuse, N.Y.,
10.
At Juarez, Mexico—Charlie Salas,
153. Phoenix, knocked out Charley
Cato, 155, Oakland, Calif., 9.
At Spokane — Joe Kahut, 182,
Woodburn, Ore., knocked out Billy
Carter, 174, Edmonton, Alberta, 8.
Baseball Slars
By the Associated Press
Pitching — Larry Jansen, Giants
— Hurled his 21st victory, holding
the Philadelphia Phils to nine scat
tered hits, and keeping the Giants
cne game from the Brooklyn Dod
gers.
Batting — Monte Irvin. Giants —
Came through with a three-run
home run in the first inning against
the Phillies and added a triple and
a double.
NOTICE
Bazaar and cafeteria lunch 12 to
2 at Moose lodge room Sept. 29. 3t
$100.00 REWARD
For information leading to the
\ identification of the person or
persons responsible for the de
liberate poisoning of dogs dur
i ing the Douglas rat extermi
nating program.
CALL
HOT A. HARRIS
Phone 1012—Juneau
• By tlie Associated Press
The desperate Brooklyn Dodgers,
who have seen their once-mighty
13'—game National League lead
dwindle to just one gnme, go into
today's big test against Boston's
Braves with Preacher Roe (22-21—i
their stopper—on the mound.
The New York Giants, panting
down the Brooks' backs in the mad
chase for the flag after winning 35
of their last 42 outings, will spend
the day watching and waiting. They
don't get back into action until Sat
urday against Boston.
Brooks Advantage
Actually, the Brooks are in an
advantageous position and the |
Giants will have to get the breaks
to win the bunting. If the Giants j
win dbth their two games against;
the Braves. Charlie Dressen’s opera- j
tives then will have to win three |
of their four remaining contests. |
Should the Giants falter once.j
Brooklyn will need only two tri
umphs.
Dressen is taking no chances on
his pitching rotation.
“It's got to be Roe," he said, "for
we’ve got to keep on winning. I m :
not expecting anybody to help us
by beating the Giants. We've got
to help ourselves."
Yesterday’s 15-5 conquest of the
Braves did a lot for the Dodgers,
even though the Giants came right
back at night and polished off the
Philadelphia Phillies with equal
emphasis, 10-1. For one thing it
indicated the Brooks have not
cracked up completely after their
double defeat by the Braves Tues
day night.
Race in American
In the American League, the New
York Yankees made no progress in
their efforts to sew up the flag.
They were completely ineffectual
against the slants of little Bobby
Shantz and dropped a 4-1 decision
to the Philadelphia A's.
So the combination still is two
for the Yanks—two triumphs or two
defeats for the Cleveland Indians,
who were idle yesterday. The Yanks
have five games left to play and
the Indians only two. The Tribe
winds up the season’s business with
single games at home against the
Detroit Tigers Saturday and Sun
day. The Yanks play all five of
theirs against the Boston Red Sox.
With their 7-3 loss at the hands
of the Washington Senators last
night, the Beantowners can’t pos
sibly win the pennant.
Giants Come Through
The Giants came through nobiy
last night behind Larry Jansen,
who racked up his 21st victory.
Jamen’s task was made easy when
his mates presented him with four
runs in the first inning, then three
more in the third.
The Yanks played acceptably
against the A’s, who have won 22 of
their last 31 games. But these days,
you have to do better than be ac
ceptable against Philadelphia.
Shantz held the New Yorkers tc
six hits, while his mates loosed a
barrage. One of the three A’s home
runs was a tremendous belt by Gus
Zernial, 430 feet to the left field
bleachers.
Sid Hudson and Tom Ferrick com
bined to hold the Red Sox to six
hits.
In the only other major league
game, the St. Louis Browns hung
up a 7-1 conquest over the Detroit
Tigers.
Giles President,
National League
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27—War
ren C. Giles, Cincinnati baseball
man, today accepted the presidency
of the National League.
RUMMAGE SALE
Tuesday October 2 at 10 a.m.
Alaska Mission across from Empire.
Pennant Race
At a Glance
By the Associated rress
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Games
W L Pet. Behind Left
Brooklyn 94 56 .627 — 4
New York 94 58 .618 1 2
Remaining Games
Brooklyn at home 10); Away (4)
—Boston. Sept. 27; Philadelphia.
Sept. 28. 29, 30.
New York at home (0); Away (2)
—Boston, Sept. 29, 30.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Games
W L Pet. Behind Left
New Yofk 93 56 .624 — 5
Cleveland 92 60 .605 2' j 2
Boston 87 61 .588 51- 6
Remaining Games
New York at home (5)—Boston,
Sept. 28 (2), 27 (2), 30. Away <0>.
Cleveland at home (2) — Detroit.
Sept. 29, 30. Away (0).
Boston at home (01. Aw’ay (6)
—Washington, Sept. 27. New York,
Sept. 28 12); 23 (2); 30.
Pep Beaten Third I
Time by Saddler
By the Associated Press
Harlem's Sandy Saddler still is
the featherweight champion of the
world. The lean slasher beat Willie
Pep for the third time in their four
title bouts last night in the New
York Polo Grounds when Wee Willie
failed to answer the bell for the
10th round. It’s officially a ninth
round T-K-O.
Hartford Willie did not come out
for the 10th because of a badly cut
right eye which Pep said pained
him.
league Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 350 times at
bat) — Fain, Philadelphia, .347;
Minoso, Chicago, .326.
Runs Batted In — Zernial. Phila
delphia, 129: Williams, Boston. 126.
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia. 33: Williams, Eoston. 30.
Pitching ibaced on 10 decisions)
— Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846: Feller,
Cleveland, 22-8. .733: Martin. Phila
delphia, 11-4, .733.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial. St. Louis, .357:
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .340.
Runs Batted In — Irvin, New
York, 119; Gordon, Boston, Musial.
St. Louis, Campanella. Brooklyn. 107.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
41: Hodges, Brooklyn. 39.
Pitching — Roe. Brooklyn, 22-2,
.917; Maglie, New York, 22-6, .786.
Hearing, Freight
Pates, May Be
Held in Alaska
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 — .P —
The Federal Maritime Board may
conduct hearings in Seattle or
Alaska on rate increases asked by
the Alaska Steamship Co.. Fred G.
Hanford, Office of Price Stabiliza
tion toPS) director for Alaska, said
today.
He attended a pre-hearing con
ference on the proposed rate in
crease and reported that although
51 site for the hearings was not
chosen “judging from the tenor of
the discussions there was a strong
likelihood they would be held in
the territory.”
The OPS and the Interior De
partment have protested the in
creases. The OPS contends, Han
ford said, that they would increase
the cost of goods shipped to the
territory.
BUY YOUR SEASON TICKET
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Public Health Surgeon
Here to Check Alaska
Health Dept. Work
A review of Alaska's public health
| laboratory and communicable di
| sea.se control program procedures is
under way here with the arrival of
Dr. Elberton J. Tiffany, senior sur
geon in charge of laboratory con
sultation services for the U.S. Pub
lic Health Service.
He pointed out that high stan
dards and uniform procedures in
laboratories throughout the nation
are especially important to persons
who move from one state to another
as well as to physicians advising
them in their health problems. Also,
for purposes of disease studies, lab
oratory tests and procedures in
Alaska and all the states need to
be in conformance to be of maxi
mum value, he said.
Dr. Tiffany explained that his
visit to the Alafkn Department of
Health laboratory here is a service
of the USPHS available to all state
laboratories who request it. He said
he will also visit several western
state laboratories before returning
to his headquarters at the PHS
Communicable Disease Center in
Atlanta, Ga.
Ralph Williams. Glacier highway
resident at Salmon Creek, Is dircc
King’s Condition
Reported Stronger;
Appetite Improves
LONDON, Sept. $7 — '/P — Kin,
George’s doctors said today he is
j stronger and his appetite is im
proving.
Their morning bulletin, the eighth
since a serious lung operation Sun
day, said the King had a better
night and that his progress is con
tinuing.
The bulletin was signed by four
of the king’s doctors., and the sur
geon who performed the operation.
The encouraging report was is
sued as the monarch entered a new
danger period in his fight for re
covery.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
tor of laboratories for the Alaska
i Department of Health. The main
I laboratory is located in Juneau with
district laboratories in Ketchikan,
Anchorage and Fairbanks to facili
tate rapid receipt of specimens
which include blood samples, spu- ,
i turns, water samples and many
’ others necessary in the control of
1 disease, Williams explained.
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Nothing Wrong
With Sex, Says
Evangelist
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27 — I7P1 —
“Theres’ nothing wrong with sex,”
Evangelist Billy Graham told a
crowd at Hollywood Bowl last
night.
“Go.l has given it,” he said, “It
is Heaven on earth if practiced
within the coniines of God’s law.
ftncl it’s Hell on earth when God's
law is disregarded."
Hospital Notes
Admitted to Si. Ann’s hospital
Wednesday were Mrs. Kimbel Jen
sen, Pamla Credo, Mrs. Lawrence
Swanson; dismissed were Mrs. Jce
Waddell, Adam Balog, Mrs. Bessie
Smith, Mrs. Edgar Ballinger, Frank
James.
Admitted to the Government hos
pital Wednesday were Richard
Davis of Nunivak, Alan Dcmmert
of Angoon, George Lindoff of
Hoonah, Lillian Nelson e£ Juneau.
There were no dismissals.
j<mm
PHONE 704
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CHOCOLATE . lb. fin
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jr JUICE . . . No. 2 tin ISc ORANGE JUICE. Mo. 2 tin 19c j
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