Suds, Siars
Win First
Playoff Games
Seattle's Hurler Does !t
Alone,- Attendance
Poor at Both Parks
By me i\ssociaioii rress
Pitching prevailed as Seattle and
Hollywood, the No. 1 and No. 2
teams of the Pacific Coast League,
won their opening games of the
semifinal series playoffs for n $20,000
players’ pot.
Seattle, led by Harold (Skinny)
Brown, shut out Los Angeles last
night,"7-0, and Hollywood, with Ben
Wade hurling five-hit ball, turned
back Portland, C-2.
The Whole Show
Brown was almost the entire show
at Seattle. He held the third-place
Angels to four singles, drove in four
Seattle runs with a triple and a
double and scored one run himself
Brow n actually won the game single
handed in the fourth frame as he
stepped to bat with the bases loaded
and slammed a Bill Moisan pitch
to right center for. three bases, sccr
ing the first three runs.
Hollywood's Big Ben Wade won
his tenth straight game and his 17tl)
of the year. He hasn’t been beaten
since July 12, when Portland slop
ped him 1-0 on Eddie Barr’s home
run. He retired the first 10 Port
land batters last night but was
touched for three hits in the seventh
as the Beavers scored their runs.
Repeat Tonight
The teams play again tonight with
Marv Grissom scheduled to hur!
for Seattle against Los Angeles’
Warren Hacker. Grissom’s season
record is 20-11 and Hacker’s 8-15,
but Hacker's last game was a no
hitter against Seattle. At Holly
wood. Red Adams 01-9), will start
for Portland against big Pink'
Woods 02-9).
The' semifinal series is two-out
of-three, the winners to meet ir
the finals in a bc.st-of-five series
The playoffs winner gets $10,000
the rtinnerup *5.000, and the semi
finals losers $2,500 each.
The attendance was poor for last
night’s games: 3,583 at Seattle anc
only 1,858 at Hollywood.
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press
Batting — Ted Williams, Red S >
— Singled wlfh the bases loaded t'
drive in the tying and winning run'
as Boston nipped Detroit, 4-3.
Pitching - Early Wynn, Indian
— Pitched three scoreless relief in
nings, halting the A’s with the base.'
loaded in the ninth and tenth in
nings, and driving in the winning
run in the 11th with a triple as the
Indians won the opener 6-5. Phila
delphia won the nightcap 9-5.
* I » MPf:
I
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF S.S. ALEUTIAN
Sun. Sept. 16 Sat. Sept. ?.Z
Ketchikan Petersburg
Seattle Wrangell
Ketchikan
•' Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. ALEUTIAN S.S. ALASKA
Mon. Sept. 17 Mon. Sept. ',14
Cordova Sitka
Valdez Seward
Seivard Valdez
| > Sitka
Freighter Service
From Seal He
September 14
SAILORS SPLICE
-o
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
Sugar Ray Favored
In Return Soul;
No Broadcast
NEW YORK, Sept. 12—UPI—'The1
most eagerly awaited prize fight of
recent years is scheduled to take
place out around second base at the
Polo Grounds tonight when Randy
Turpin of England, a pugilistic up
start, gives Sugar Ray Robinson
of Harlem a return shot at the mid
dleweight title he won from him in
London two months ago.
American fans have never fully
recovered from their shocked amaze
ment of July 10 upon learning that
Sugar Ray, regarded by many ex
perts as the most superlative ring
man of the generation, had dropped
bis 160-pound crown to the 23-year
old Turpin in 15 rugged, bloody
rounds.
Tonight they will come close to
parking the huge baseball park to
its capacity of 55,000, weather per
mitting, to watch the Harlem
hotshot seek his revenge. At $30
top the spectacle will afford the
throng an opportunity either to
vindicate its judgment of Robin
son as a great fighter or to hail
Turpin as a true champion.
A tremendous advance sale which
might reach SfiOO.COO before the two
men enter the ring has been spurred
by the knowledge there will be no
television or rtidio. Audiences in 11
cities outside New York will, how
ever, be privileged to watch it on
movie screens at prices ranging to
$2.60,
Robinson has been a firm betting
favorite ever since the return bout
vas set and a vast majority of
American experts favor him to win,
mainly by a decision in the full 15
rounds.
Spoils in Brief
By the Associated Press
GOLF
At Bethlehem, Pa. — Young Billy
Picard, son of Henry Picard, elim
inated Walker Cup Captain Willie
Turnesa, 3 and 2, in national ama
teur golf tournament. Defending
champion Sam Urzetta defeated
Tack Selby, 4 and 3. in second round
BASEBALL
At New York — St, Louis Brown
tombed New York Yankees, 4-3 and
'-3. knocking them out of American
League lead as Cleveland split with
Philadelphia, to take over first.
TENNIS
At Los Angeles—Three U S. Davis
"up members beaten in Pacific
Southwest tournament, two by Aus
tralians. Frank Sedgman and Ken
McGregor of Australia ousted Ham
'Iton Richardson and Billy Talbert,
Pudge Patty, another cup team
nember. eliminated by Harry Likas
if San Francisco.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Tennis Queen
- .
Sixteen-year-old Maureen Connolly (center), youngest champion in
the history of women’s singles tennis play in this country, took her
heme town, San Diego by surprise with a quick return. With no
time to arrange a civic reception she’s greeted here by her aunt,
Miss Gertrude Wood i.'eft), and her mother, Mrs. Jessamine Bcrste.
(/PI Wirephoto.
I
League Standings
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Cleveland 89 52 .631
[ New York 86 51 .628
I Boston 81 54 .600
Chicago 75 64 .540
Detroit 63 75 .457
Philadelphia 60 81 .426
Washington 54 81 .400
St. Louis 43 93 .316
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 88 48 .647
New York 84 56 .600
St. Louis 72 64 .529
Boston 68 68 .500
Philadelphia 66 73 .475
Cincinnati 60 80 .429
Chicago 58 81 .417
Pittsburgh 57 83 .407
T. CONRAD IS HERE
T. Conrad of Hawk Inlet is regis
^ tered at the Baranof Hotel.
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 300 times at
bat) — Fain. Philadelphia, .331;
Williams, Boston, .324.
Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos
ton. 118; Zernial, Philadelphia, 117.
Home Runs Zernial, Philadel
phia, 30; Williams, Boston, 28.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)
— Kinder, Boston, 9-2, .818; Feller,
Cleveland, 22-7, .759.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St, Louis, .367;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .340.
Runs Batted In — Irvin, New
York, 103; Gordon, Boston, 102.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, I
37; Hodges, Brooklyn, 37.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 19-2,
.904; Maglie, New York, 20-5, .800.
4th JULY COMMITTEE
Meeting of 4th of July Central
Committee, Thursday, Sept. 13th,
8 p.m. at 826 Calhoun Ave. 9ld-2t
LATEST REFRIGERATOR VALUE!
This new G-E Refrigerator gives you VS
more space than most refrigerators now
in use occupying the same floor area!
It’s chock-full of new, practical features
that give you everyday conveniences!
And, of course, it’s dependably G-E!
More than 2,700,000 G-E Refrigerators
have been in use 10 years or longer!
Across-tHe-top freezerl
Full-width Chiller!
Spacious meat trayl i
Butter conditioner!
New Redi-Cube ice traysl
New Rolla-D'rawersl
New aluminum shelvesl
New balanced designl
Big-bottle storagel
Famous G-E refrigerating system!
Hurry on down today? only a tew lettl
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT
and PSWEE COMPANY
Authorized dealer
GENERAL^ ELECTRIC
■ REFRIGERATORS
Tribe's Bow
'
Sags, But
They Got Scalp
Yankees Take Drubbing
to Put Cleveland on
j Top ot Heap Again
By the Associated Press
A band of weary Cleveland In
dians staggered out of Philadelphia
today, their warpaint smeared, their
tomahawks bent, but safely en
sconsed in first place in the Ameri
can League race.
Fortunate to escape from the City
of Brotherly Love with a split in
yesterday’s twi-night doubleheader,
the Tribe held a full game advan
tage over New York today.
While Cleveland was thrashed
| 9-5 by the giant-killing Athletics
j after squeezing out an 11-inning
6-5 victory, the Yankees were
struck by lightning twice.
The lightning came in the form
! of the usually inert St. Louis Browns
who stunned the baseball world by
: inflicting 4-3 and 6-3 defeats upon
I the defending champions. The twin
loss not only sent the Yankees reel
! ing out of first place but dropped
them a full game behind the Indians
and only four in front of the third
place Boston Red Sox.
A former Boston pitcher and
three erstwhile Cleveland chattels
I led the Browns in their slaughter
j of the Yankees. Jim McDonald,
I whom the Red Sox earlier this
| year had sent to Louisville, pitched
j and batted the Browns to their
] first game win. McDonald's ninth
| inning two-out single scored Fred
| Marsh, an ex-Indian, with the
I winning run.
j A three-run homer by Cliff
Mapes, another former Indian as
well as a Yankee, provided St. Louis
with the winning margin in the
nightcap. The victory went to
Tommy Byrne, whom the Yankees
last June traded to the Browhs. The
lefthander, however, was kayoed in
the sixth and it took a sterling re- j
lief job by Satchell Paige to nail
down the triumph.
It was a profitable day for the |
Red Sox, who picked up a game
and a half on the Yankees and a
game on the Indians by beating
Detroit, 4-3. A three-run eighth
inning outburst enabled them to
overcome a 3-1 deficit.
Elsewhere Washington ended a
nine-game losing streak with a 10
inning 7-G victory over the Chicago
White Sox.
Brooklyn moved a step nearer to
clinching the National League flag,
shutting out Cincinnati, 7-0, as
the St. Louis Cards held the New
Train Carrying 111
Escapes from Reds
Into West Germany
HOF, Germany, Sept. 12—W—A
train carrying 111 passengers and
crew made a successful escape into
West Germany today from Com
munist-ruled Czechoslovakia.
The engineer said that he and 24
others aboard the train were “po
litical refugees” who sought escape
from their Red-oppressed homeland.
The others, he told surprised bor
der authorities, were "reluctant”
passengers, including 77 men and
women, six children, two Czech
soldiers and a Czech policeman.
The train was enroute from Eger
in Czechoslovakia to Asch near the
West German border. When it
reached Asch it detoured on another
track and continued to Selb-Plesz
berg. West German border station.
York Giants to a split. Cliff Cham
bers, Redbird lefthander, stemmed
a three-run ninth inning uprising to
walk off with a 4-3 win after the
Giants had clubbed out a 10-5 open
ing victory. The Dodgers’ lead is
now six games over the Giants.
Philadelphia’s Phils nipped Pitts
burgh, 3-2, to snap a six-game losing
streak and Chicago’s Cubs outslug
ged Boston’s Braves, 13-11.
Awake. . . but TMte!
THIS fellow over-slept. What
a rude awakening! x
Don’t be a Somnolent Sam.
Wake up now to the fact that
your property is worth
plenty. Inadequate insurance
can lead to financial night
mares. See this Hartford
Agency for a protection
check-up today.
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
MRS. RASMUSSEN JOINS
NURSERY SCHOOL STAFF
Mrs. A. B. Rasmussen has joined
the staff of the Jack and Jill Nur
sery chool, it was announced to
day by Mrs. L. M.,Dunlap, who
conducts the children's school.
Mrs. Rasmussen received her
nursery school training at Colum
bia University, New York.
The teaching element of nursery
school curriculum includes devel
opment of a sense of perception,
memory training, vocabulary, mus
cular coordination through use of
play materials, development of
creative ability and appreciation
| of the Arts in the child’s world,
j according to Mrs. Rasmussen.
Mrs. Dunlap, assisted by Mrs.
I Ruth Branm, has conducted the
1 Jack and Jill school for several
years.
TlJ SSY
Finishing Touch
Liquid Makeup
Gives a beaut if ulj?low to
the skin. Will also help
cover tiny blemishes.
Your Beauty .Advisor
TOBI PATTON
JUNEAU
DRUG CO*
Box 1151 — Phone 33
N
For old-time (
tliram Walker quality—
/just tell the man\
YOU WANT ]
V IMPERIAL!
W HIRAM IL
MALKI* ffl
!t«S«» II ’
Blended whiskey. 86
proof. 70% grain neutral
tpirits. Hiram Walker*
Sons Inc, Peoria, lli
imperial!
3fendedyffliikey 11
••mTImuhi*"T»OW* ||
*•••■* - ttutiei* y
FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - MEAT
w
IS
oo
05
W
M
CJ>
0
IM
1 '
S
00
1 I—H
!0h
I ■
\<
W
iSS
•
60
05
w
M
u
0
hJ
I
m
60
i—*
Oh
I
|.Eh
!g
. I •
loo
05
W
CJ>
M|
g
P
* i
E-h
<5
W
s
f' f
60
05
W
«
C_D
O
M
1
m
60
M
Em
STORE HOURS
8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
DAILY
--
Weeh End Specials
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
24 HOURS
LOCKER SERVICE
7 DAYS A WEEK
Juneau Cold Storage
Wholesale and Retail
MEAT AND FISH MARKET
JAKIE SAYS:
Our goal is the customer’s satisfaction through quality meat at rock bot
tom prices and we are endeavoring to put on the Juneau market for the thrifty
shopper the very best your money wil 1 buy.
YOURS, JAKIE.
0NLY RIB END ONLY-LIMIT TWO • ONLY
39?lb. . PORK LOINS ROAST . 39clb.
-.a
SWEET and LEAN ONLY
SLICED BACON . 45c lb.
HALF and QUARTER ONLY
TURKEYS . . . 69c lb.
■ —- - . . ^
SWIFT PREMIUM ONLY
ROT ROAST . . 75c jh,
LEGS ONLY ONLY
CHICKEN PARTSl.lOpkg.
AA — SMALL ONLY
EGGS .... 59c doz.
PAN READY ONLY
FRYING CHICKENS 63(H)
ARMOUR’S STAR ONLY
T-BONES . . $1.19 lb.
FRESH and LEAN ONLY
GROUND BEEF. 49c lb.
FROM CHOICE STEERS ONLY
Prime Rib Roast. 83{ lb
FRESH FROZEN ONLY
HALIBUT . . . 49c lb.
•n
i—t
CO
a
I
tr*
0
CO
W
W
B
go
1
tn
>
n
i
b
i—i
CO
m
i
t-*
0
CO
«
w
B
GO
1
3
w
>•
h-3
I
B
»—i
GO
w
I
f
o
0
w
M
B
GO
3
M
!>
B
B
►—<
GO
«
1
tr1
o
CO
B
w
B
GO
3
P
'FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - FISH - LOCKERS - MEAT - LOCKERS - MEAT-FISH-LOCKERS- A