BIG SCORES
BATTED OUT
P.C. LEAGUE
(By Associated Press)
San Diego’s persistent Padres are
again only four games behind pace
setting Oakland Acorns in the Paci
fic Coast League race. The Padres’
12-run first Inning against Port
land’ was the convincer last night
and )they coasted in to an 18-4 ver-*
diet.'
Oakland took an ignominious
beating at the hands of the San
Francisco Seals, 10-3. The Acorns
pitching went to pieces again as the
Seals pounded eight runs across
the plate in a rousing ninth inning.
Sacramento whipped Seattle, 13
to 9, and Los Angeles’ Frank Marino
hurled a three-hitter against Holly
wood for a 5-1 verdict.
San Diego's first inning scoring
spree came close to the League re
cord of 16 runs in one inning, set
by Salt Lake in 1923. Manager Bill
Sweeney of the Beavers used three
pitchers before he could get the
side out, Lyman Linde accomplish
ing the feat and finishing out the
game, but he was touched for seven
runs.
Seven pitchers saw service at
Sacramento where the Solons won
after spotting Seattle. four runs in
the fiist ii^hfhg. Frank Coleman
smacked his .17 homer and Tod
Davis his 12th for the Rainiers.
standings of the clubs
Pacific Coast League
• W L Pet
Oakland .96 84 .600
San Diego . 92 68 .575
Hollywood . . 85 75 .531
Seattle ... 82 78 .513
San Francisco. 78 81 .491
Portland . 71 86 .452
Los Angeles . 71 87 .449
Sacramento . 62 98 .388
National League
W L Pet
Philadelphia.. 79 47 .627
Brooklyn . 69 51 .675
Boston . 68 55 .553
New York . 66 57 .537
St. Louis ..r. 65 58 .528
Chicago 64 10. .435
Cincinnati .. rf 73 .402
Pittsburgh .. 43 82 .344
. i -
American League
W L Pet
New York ...81 46 .638
Detroit . 77 47 .621
Boston._ 78 50 .609
Cleveland ._. 76 52 .594
Washington . 56 69 .448
Chicago .. 50 77 .394
Philadelphia_ 45 84 .349
St. Louis ...I.. 43 81 .347
Sports Briefs
Here are briefs on several sport
events of Friday:
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.—Art Lar
sen whipped Tom Brown and Earl
Cochel defeated Frank Sedgman in
upsets at the National Champion
ships. In the women’s division, Mrs.
Margaret Osborne Dupont and Doris
Hart advanced to the semifinals.
ST. LOUIS—First baseman Nippy
' Johes ' Was suspended indefinitely
' by St.' Louis for not accompanying
the Cardinals to Pittsburgh.
BUFFALO—Patrick Ann Lesser of
Seattle, won the’ USOA golf cham
yiyqs^lp, defeating Mary Kathryn
Wright of La. Jolla, Calif., 4 and 2.
B. B.STARS
ru'' ■ ■ . • i
Stars of major baseball league
games Friday are:
Batting—Johnny Mize, Yanks—
Socked three-run homer to feature
five-run eighth inning rally that
gave New York a 6-2 victory over
Washington.
Pitching—Allie Reynolds, Yanks—
Limited Washington to four hits and
fanned seven in gaining his 13th
victory of the season 6-2.
SEATTLE VI8ITOR
Mrs. Yvonne Rivera of Seattle
is a gueest at the Hotel Juneau.
PATTON TANKS
GO INTO ACTION,
NE FRONT, KOREA
Bv Hal Boyle and Tom Lambert
POHANG, Korea, Sunday. Sept. 3
—Of\—America’s most powerful tank
—the 45-ton Patton—has been
thrown into action on the north
eastern front in Korea.
This is America’s best answer to
the Russian-made T-34 that the
North Koreans are using.
The Patton’s unannounced ap
pearance is only one of a number
of-surprises which the Red enemy
can expect as the mushrooming
power of the United Nations forces
. swings around the decisive corner
from defense to offense.
The Patton tank represents a rad
ical departure from previous Ameri
can designs. It is a compromise be
tween former American designs for
mobility and the German and Rus
sian insistance on a tank with a
high-velocity gun and a thicker
protective armor shell around the
gun.
Basically the Patton is a mobile,
souped-up 90-millimeter gun that
walks on wider treads than other
American tanks and resembles the
older Pershing tank in silhouette.
It has a more powerful engine than
the Pershing.
Due to its similarity to the Persh
ing externally, the Patton went un
recognized by the American infantry
it defended. r
PNA CARRIES 36 ON
FRIDAY FLIGHTS
Thirty-six passengers were carried
by Pacific Northern Airlines yes
terday. Going to Cordova were: Mrs.
Hattie Karo and Ruby, Jo Dinneen,
and G. P. Halferty. To Yakutat:
Charles Henry, Mrs. Virginia Pine
and Mary Bryant.
Anchorage-bound were: R. A.
Schwartz, Mrs. E. Hervin, Norman
Lilyroth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fors
haug, K. Tillinghast, Lt. Norcross,
Frank McDonald, Ben Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wasser, Dr. Dun
can Chalmer, Lindy Lawrence, and
Clara Mortensen.
Arriving from Anchorage were:
Dr. Moore, B. D. Gadberry, Dr. D. P.
Tripoldi, Ernestine Zollman, S. J.
Walker, Dorothy Whitney. O. R.
Gutermuth, Howard Stabler, Nema
Ellis, M, P. Oswald. From Cordova:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naughton, J. R.
Hanson, Orin Kuhnlcy and Gordon
Wonder.
REMAINS OF. HAINES
TO BE SHIPPED SOUTH
The remains of John E. Haines
will be shipped to Seattle for burial.
He died at St. Ann’s Hospital Aug.
30 following a heart attack on the
boat Aquina on which he was a
cook.
He is survived by his wife who
lives at 5808 5th Ave. N.W. Seattle,
two daughters, Mrs. S. H. Young
of Mt. Baker Lodge. Glacier, Wash.,
and Mrs. Carl J. Anderson of Seat
tle. He was born Aug. 7, 1885.
FROM HAINES
Karl Tagg and son from Haines
are registered at the Juneau Hotel.
FROM KODIAK
Mrs. Ruth Crooks and two daugh
ters are staying at the Juneau Hotel,
preparatory to going to Kodiak.
FROM HAINES
Mrs. Jean Warner from Haines
is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
Victor Rogers ■ of Sitka Is regis
tered at the Juneau Hotel.
LABOR DAY DANCE
Sponsored by Juneau Central Labor
Council, Sept 4, 1950 at 10 p.m. in
Elks Hall. Admlasion fl.2* Includes
tax. 5«-«
MOOSE MEMBERS
39tb birthday celebration tonight,
7 to 9:30 p.m. Ladies Invited at
9:30. 597-lt
DON’T FORGET
World's Championship Contest at
20th Century Theatre. 597-lt
MILK RETAIL DELIVERY
Monday, Sept. 4, kindly put your
i bottles out early. 597-lt
___ - -----
Highway
Oil Delivery
» .
1 • v ■ . V,
Alaska Transfer
(Douglas Babcock)
— delivers oil weekly io
all summer homes out the
Glacier, Fritz Cove and
Eagle River Highways.
TAX BOOST BILL
ON WAY PASSAGE
AFTER LABOR DAY
WASHINGTON, Sep.t 2—Sen
ate approval shoved a $4,508,000,000
tax boosting bill well on its way
to final enactment today but it’s ap
parently only the forerunner of an
even deeper dig next January into
taxpayers’ pocketbooks.
The Senate wrapped up the stop
gap money raising bill by voice vote
passage last night, after a 10-hour
session of clubbing down most of a
long series of amendments.
The bill now must be cleared
j through a Senate-House conference
! but that may not take plac6 for ten
j days because of a long House Labor
Day vacation.
The bill’s sponsors had to give
I some ground. They agreed to write
j in a promise to slap an excess prof
i its tax on corporations next Janu
ary and make it effective back either
[ to October 1 or July 1, 1950.
For individuals, the first effects
of the new measure—if it gets fin
al approval of Congress—would be
an increase in withholding levies
on wages and salaries. They would
jump from the present 15 percent
to 18 per cent on October 1, if the
measure becomes law In time.
NO HORNS REPORTED
YET IN SECOND DAY
OF DEER SEASON
About 50 Juneau hunters headed
for the hills with the opening of the
deer season yesterday morning with
no horns reported being taken yet.
A large percentage of the hunters
apparently headed for the Doty
Cove—Five Finger’s Light area.
BETA SIGMA PHI
MEETS ON TUESDAY
Beta Sigma Phi will hold its first
regular meeting following summer
recess Tuesday in a Methodist
church room at 7:30 p.m., it was
announced today by Jean Marsh,
President. Due to the American
Legion convention the meeting place
has been changed from the Bar
anof. Future meetings will be held
on the first and third Tuesday of
each month in the Gold Room at
the Baranof as before, she said.
All members are urged to attend
ithe meeting.
FROM HAWK INLET
i T. Conrad of Hawk Inlet is regis
j tered at the Baranbf Hotel.
BILL OLSON HERE
| W. S. (Bill Olson of Kake is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
NEW ACS MAN HERE
Stuart J. Walker has been trans
ferred from Adak to Juneau. He is
staying at the Hotel Juneau.
FROM TENAKEE
Clarence E. Englund of Tenakee
is registered at the Hotel Juneau.
LABOR DAY DANCE
Sponsored by Juneau Central Labor
Council, Sept. 4, 1950 at 10 p.m. Hi!
Elks Hall. Admission SI.20 includes
tax. 597-lt
MOOSE MEMBERS
39th birthday celebration tonight,
7 to 9:30 p.m. Ladies invited at
9:30. ‘ 597-lt
DON’T FORGET
World’s Championship Contest at
20th Century Theatre. 597-lt
MILK RETAIL DELIVER?
Monday, Sept. 4, kindly put your
bottles out early. 597-lt
KADOW FAMILY MOVES
TO NEW HOME ACROSS
GASTINEAU CHANNEL
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Kadow
and their three children—Kenneth
Ward, 16; Patsy Anne, 12, and
Sandra, 8—moved Thursday to their
new home across Gastineau Chan
nel.
During the winter, they expect
to have the coffee pot on all the
time, as they have built at the
corner of the Douglas Highway and
the ski trail, so expect skiing vis
itors.
They’re sure the family pets, Mutt
and Cookie, will enjoy the romping
afforded by their half-acre yard,
although missing their companions
in the Gold Belt-Calhoun neighbor- |
hood. There still is a goodly can- i
ine colony there, however—the Tom j
Dyers’ boxer, Susie; the Lew Wil- ,
lianas’ Husky, Marty, and Corpy j
j the Cocker; the friendly wire-haired
I Terrier and the Sturms’ German ■
police dog, Kenai, who came calling. ,
The Kadows formerly lived in |
the residence of Mrs. Bess Cham- j
berlin, who was here early this j
(summer and plans to live in Ju- i
neau this winter.
WIL GAMES
______
Final scores of WIL games played ;
last night are:
Spokane 5: Salem 6. . _ -
Tri-City 3; Yakima 5.
Vancouver 3; Victoria 4.
Wenatchee 6; Tacoma 1.
iKUM mtRSBLKU
C. A. Wilder, publisher of Peters
burg, is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
WALTER KING HERE
Walter King, attorney of Ket
chikan, has arrived here to attend
the American Legion Convention.
He is at the Baranof.
CONTRACTOR HERE
T. S. Batchelder, Fairbanks con
tractor, is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel.
FROM BARANOF
Neal J. Brown of Baranof is a
guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
LABOR DAY DANCE
Sponsored by Juneau Central Labor
j Council, Sept. 4, 1950 at 10 p.m. irf
Elks Hall. Admission $1.20 includes
tax. 597-It
}
-—-—
MOOSE MEMBERS
39th birthday celebration tonight,
7 to 9:30 p.m. Ladies invited at
9:30. 597-lt
DON’T FORGET
World’s Championship Contest at
20tli Century Theatre. 597-lt
4' .
Unusual Opportunity
Wanted a man to operate a route
of Candy Machines and other
types of Merchandising Vending
machines, these machines desig
ed for Alaska, and Alaskan trade.
Factory man will fly up to con
tact you personally. No selling,
or soliciting. This is a full time
job which will make you over
$600 monthly and up to and in
cluding $12,000 yearly when fully
established. Requires $2,000 to
$5000 cash fully secured. Please
don’t waste our time unless you
have the cash, and are positive
you want to get into the Vending
Machine business, as we only
want one man in each city, that
man will have the full support
of one of the oldest Organiza
tions in the United States. Give
age. if married, and if possible
Phone Number. Write Box 1991.
\____
. .
I
COMMUNITY EVENTS
TODAY
At 2 p.m.—Rainbow girls meet in
Scottish Rite Temple.
At 7 p.m.—LOOM stag dinner fol
lowed at 10 p.m. by anniversary
dance.
At 8 p.m.—Rainbow Girls installa
tion of officers in Scottish Rite
Temple followed by dancing.
September 3
At 1 p.m.—Joint session of Ameri
can Legion and Auxiliary con
ventions in Elks Hall.
At 2:30 p.m.—Baseball game for
injury fund between Elks vs.
Moose Coast Guard.
September 4
At 8:30 a.m.—Juneau teachers
breakfast, Baranof Gold Room.
At 9 a.m —American Legion conven
tion meets in Elks Hall and Aux
iliary meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
At 7:45—Civil Defense Council meets
in City Council Chambers.
September 5
At noon—Rotary Club, Baranof.
At 8:45 and 9 a.m.—Juneau Public
Schools open for fall term.
September 6
At Noon—Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 1:30 p.m.—JWC meets in pent
house of Alaska Electric Light and
Power Co.
At 8 p.m.—WSCS of Methodist
church meets in Little Chapel.
September 7
At noon—Chamber of Commerce,
Baranof.
BENEFIT BASEBALL
GAME IS SCHEDULED
FOR TOMORROW AFT.
A baseball game for the benefit
of the Gastineau Channel League
player’s injury fund is scheduled
for tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o’clock between the Elks’ team,
champion for the past season, and
the combined Moose-Coast Guard
team, weather permitting. If the
weather does not permit playing
of the game tomorrow, it will be
played Labor Day afternoon at 2:30
weather permitting.
FROM HOOD BAY
Albert Thompson of Hood Bay is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
LEADERS IN B. B.
Leaders in the major baseball
leagues, through games of Friday
are:
American League
Batting—Goodman, Boston, .366; 1
Doby, Cleveland, .348.
Runs batted in—Stephens, and
Dropo, Boston, 129.
Home runs—Rosen’, Cleveland, 33;
Dropo. Boston, 30.
Pitching—Trout, Detroit, 11-4,
.733; Wynn, Cleevland, 16-6, .714,
Lemon, Cleveland. 20-8. .714.
National League
Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .355;
Hopp. Pittsburgh, .341.
Runs batted in—Ennis, Philadel
phia, 112; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 101.
Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 40;
Pafko, Chicago, 31.
Pitching—Maglie, New York, 13-3,
.813; Miller, Philadelphia, 11.3, .786.
FWS MAN FROM WIS.
Waldo E. Johnson, Fish and Wild
lifer from Osseo, Wis., is registered
at the Hotel Juneau.
Your
KEY
to
BourbonJ
Enjoyment
BONDED Y»
SOUR MASH ^
KENTUCKY ■
•OURBON
WHISKEY *T
tOO PROOP ^
OLD
FITZGERALD
UD FASBIOHID
TITZEl-WUllR DISTILLERY, INC., Iggliwflg, Ry.
Distributedthroughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydahurg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
• s
There is no subside tor Newspaper Advertising!
AS SEEN IN HOUSE St CARDEN
“Peachtree” hy Lenox...
The soft pink of delicate peach blossoms on fine china...newest
from the famous house of lenox. Designed by skilled crafts*
men who created Lenox china for the White House. Place
setting (dinner, salad, butter plates, teacup,saucer), $18.25.
Come In and Browse Around
The Nngget Shop
first of the Fine Cars in Vafm
Even Water than Me Seems
PLAINLY, here travels a man
wise in the ways of fine
motorcars.
You know that, by the four
Ventiports and the rich sweep
of chrome which mark his car
as a ROADMASTEK.
You know it, should you trail
him on the highway, by the
smooth lift of the big Fireball
Only BUICK has
Dlf9Vlf(OW~ DRIVE*
and with it goess
HIGHER-COMPRESSION Fireball valve-in-head
power in three engines. (New F 263 engine in
SUPER models.) • NEW- PATTERN STYLING,
with MULTI-GUARD forefront, taper-through
fenders, "double bubbleh taillights • WIDE
ANGLE VISIBILITY, close-up road view both
forward and back • TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE,
less over-all length for easier parking and
garaging, short turning radius • EXTRA-WIDE
SEATS cradled between the axles • SOFT
MUCK RIDE, from all-coil springing. Safety
Ride rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying .
torque-tube • WIDE ARRAY OF MODELS A
with Body by Fisher. M
^Standardon HOADMASTEU, o/itionalat extra cost ■
on SUPER and SPECIAL model*. ^
power plant at his toe’s com*
mand, by the obvious levelness
of the ride he enjoys, the swift
ease with which Dynaflow Drive
solves his traffic problems.
What is not so plain from what
you see is that here also is a man
very wise in what today’s dollar
should buyl
For this man has all that a fine
car owner can ask for —brilliant
performance, a ride without
equal for gentle softness, finger
easy handling, abundant room
all around him, styling that is
easily the most distinguished on
the highway.
, *
Yet he paid considerably less
than comparable merit costs
elsewhere.
He found fewer extra charges in
his delivered price, with such
things as Dynaflow Drive, foam
rubber cushions, windshield
washers, electric clock, even
non-glare rear-view mirror in
cluded in the price.
If you know fine cars, it won’t
take fifteen minutes behind a
Roadmaster wheel to see that
here is one of the finest.
If you have inquired about prices,
a single glance at the delivered
figures establishes this as the big
buy of the field.
Why not make both checks —
especially since your Buick
dealer, will be glad to arrange a
trial run in a ROADMASTER any
time you care to call on him?
« In J. TAYLOR, ABC Notwork, ovary Monday ovonlng.
CONNORS MOTOR CO.
South Franklin St. Phone 121
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM g