I
Bowling News
The Friday Night Mixed Bowling
League wound up its third engage
ment with Country Club and Capi
tol Theatre talcing a pair each.
Harry Race Druggist lead Glacier
Cab home with a 3-1. J. Levasseur
turned in a 506 for the men and
Pat Hagerup a 412 for the ladies.
The second round showed Home :
Grocery with a 3-1 win over Ross’
Oasis and Butler-Mauro Drugs giv
ing the same treatment to Care
Transfer.
Joe Alexander took the men’s high
with a 475 and Vivian Powers of the
weaker sex slamming a 481. L.
Holmquist barely joined the ”200”
Club with a 201.
Team and individual scores fol
low:
Country Club
P. Hagerup 156 128 128— 412
J. Becker 74 73 93— 240
0. Winther 92 111 140— 343
H. Winther 126 176 156— 461
J. Levasseur 187 170 149— 50"
Totals 638 658 666—1962
Harry Race Druggist
F. Holmquist 125 151 117— 393
T. Flint 137 124 112— 373
E. Gray 118 71 100— 289
M. Cowan 139 114 123— 376
L. Holmquist 140 201 150— 491
Totals 659 661 602—1922
Home Grocery
A. Sorenson 115 140 105— 360
V. Powers 156 181 144— 481
P. Taylor 124 138 106— 368
1. Fitzpatrick 105 120 153— 378
P. Fitzpatrick 140 147 162— 449
Totals 640 726 670—2036
Butler-Mauro Drugs
P. Matheny 117 139 133— 389
J. Porter 121 121 136— 378
M. Doyle 93 90 110— 293
D. McMullin 145 136 116— 397
J. Alexander 159 170 146— 475
Totals 635 656 641—1932
Capitol Theatre
• J. Rusher 108 179 98— 335
T. Heyder 116 104 92— 312
C. MacLean 136 116 134— 386
L. Jones 147 142 100— 389
J. Marsh 133 133. 133— 399
Totals 640 674 557—1871
Glacier Cab
E. Cowan 110 163 135— 408
J. Crosby 127 145 129- 401
J. Franken 131 107 158— 396
A. Burns 95 98 115— 308
p. Lee 136 130 123— 389
Totals 599 643 660—1902
Ross’ Oasis
B. Mills 158 168 137— 463
R. Mills 121 134 142— 397
A. Kessner 100 95 103— 298
R. Rudolph 128 115 124— 367
C. Rudolph 179 142 126- 447
Totals 686 654 632—1972
Caro Transfer
C. Oldham 141 142 152— 433
M. Mallory 84 81 72— 237
P. Morgan 137 136 145— 418
K. Morgan 149 138 105— 392
D Oldham 141 129 158— 428
Totals 652 626 632—1910
-- -■
League Standings
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 94 58 .618 —
New York 94 58 .618 —
St. Louis 79 72 .523 14 V.'
Boston 76 76 .500 18
Philadelphia 73 79 .480 21
Cincinnati 67 85 .441 27
Pittsburgh 63 89 .414 31
Chicago 61 90 .404 32%
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 95 56 .629 —
Cleveland 92 60 .605 3%
Boston 87 64 .576 8
Chicago 80 72 .526 15%
Detroit 72 80 .474 23%
Philadelphia 68 83 .450 27
Washington 61 90 .404 34
St. Louis '' 51 101 .336 44%
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 350 times at
bat) — Fain. Philadelphia, .347;
Mlnoso, Chicago, .326.
Runs Batted In — Zernial, Phila
delphia, 129; Williams, Boston, 126.
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 33; Williams, Boston, 30.
Pitching (based 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, .339.
Runs Batted In — Irvin, New
York, 119; Gordon, Boston and
Campanella, Brooklyn, 108.
Home Rulls — Kiner, Pittsburgh, j
41; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 22-3,1
.880; Maglie, 22-6, .786.
Wrestling or Boxing!
m,
There were tnarnenis of great boxing daring featherweight title fight
between Willi Pep and Sandy Saddler at the New York Polo
Grounds, but there were times the fans wondered if they had gone
to a wrestling match instead. This is one of those moments in the
eighth round as F'ep, the challenger, (left), pushes Saddler, the
champ to the floor. Saddler retained the title when Pep refused
to answer the bell for the 10th round of the 15-round bout. t/P) Wire
photo.
50 Fly Via i>AA
Friday; 19 Arrive
Pan American World Airways
carried 50 passengers Friday with
19 arrivals and 31 departures.
From Seattle: Sally Atkinson,
Earl and Agnes Bassford, Elmira
Campbell, Nickey Card, Virginia
Gibson, Bishop Gleason, Shirley
Herbert, Willie Jack, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Johanson and two child
ren, Earl Lingren, Morgan Reed,
Mrs. A. Thibodeau, Joe White, E.
L. Chester.
From Annette: Floyd Deyo, Ed I
Borgen.
To Seattle: Signa Nelson, John
Decker, J. Baker, M. Gaski, Cor
rine Coughennower, N. Caldwell, E. i
Evinsland, Marion Roberts, Sam
uel Di;:k, Roy Swanson, ‘Arthur
Lowell, Lewis Pilcher, Mrs. Saul,
C. B. Williams, H. Tazoff, H. Wil
liams, Fred Slater, Eric Peterson,
W. L. Cooley, Roberto Battle, Joe
Reber, Irene Gray, Vincent Dela
Crux, J. Madaroug, Nadine Wilkins,!
N. and Irene Scranton.
To Ketchikan r Nollis Richardson.
To Fairbanks: Margaret Mullaney |
Floyd Deyo, Rosemary Phillips, M.
M. Flint, Mrs. Keough.
City Accepts Sid
For Annual Audit
Qn City Books
A bid by C. J. Ehrendreich to
audit the city books for the fiscal
year ending Sept. 30, has been
accepted by the Juneau City Coun
cil. His bid was for $50 per day not
to exceed $650.
The annual audit was published
in the Empire last year along with
the proposed budget for this past
year’s operations.
--,
Cohoes Cannot Be
Used Commercially
With the fall seining and trolling
season opening Monday, Howard
Baltzo, assistant regional director of
the Pish and Wildlife Service, re
minds fishermen that catching co
hoes ior commercial use is now
prohibited. Baltzo suggests that if a
small number of cohoes are caught
in the seine, that they be put to
personal use.
Baltzo stated that gill netting is
prohibited during the fall season
You’ve Seen
This Label Many Times
Treated With ;
' PAT °rr**
Water Sereuents.
j Sheds Showers
For more than 60
years manufacturers
have placed this
label in garments to
show that the cloth
has been treated with
"Cravenette" water
repellents to shed
showers.
This label is found, by the millions, in new raincoats for
men, women and children; in new jackets, snow suits, felt
hats, uniforms and other items of apparel.
“Cravenette” is the trade marked name of the water re
pellents — known the world over as the first and finest —>
applied to any good cloth to make it water repellent. It
identifies a process not a fabric.
You See
This Label Hie FIRST TIME
1 Now, as authorized
agents of The Crav
enette Company,
U.S.A. we place this
label in every gar
] ment that we treat
with these famous
“Cravenette" water
repellents.
■jmidjI'j^jpi tin,ni '""""M194,lt^
| ^ TREATED ' ‘ L. WITH ■' : ]
^^vatei^r
SHEDS SHOWERS
i BY AUTHORIZED AGENT '' i
TRIANGLE CLEANERS .]
In our own plant, using genuihe "Cravenette” repellents:
(1) — We can restore original repellency, impaired by age
and wear and unavoidably lost in dryclcaning.
(2) — We can add repellency to garments not originally
water repellent. •
In both cases your garments will shed showers like new.
Send or bring us today, your raincoat, topcoat, jacket or
other rainwear for this world famous Cravcnelte water
repellent service —
Offered locally only by
TRIANGLE CLEANERS
"for better appearance"
PHOIVE 507 ,
FOOTBALL -
ROUNDUP
By the Associated Press
College football gets down to seri
ous competition today with every
leading team in the country swing
ing into action, including the po
cntial No. 1 aggregation, Tennessee
The Vols begin operations ngainst
Mississippi State, the team that put
he only blight on Gen. Bob Ney
land’s powerhouse last year.
Army, Notre Dame and Califor
nia all start their campaigns.
Indiana, one of the teams that i
stopped Notre Dame last year, will |
make another try at it.
The big, bad Bears of Pappy Wal
dorf invade Philadelphia for a game
with Penn. One look at the Cali
fornia records would be enough to,
make most teams throw up their
hands and yell: "Uncle!” without
a second thought.
Michigan, defending Big Ten
champion, runs head-on into Michi
gan State.
Ohio State plays Southern Meth
odist, Illinois entertains U.C.L.A.,
Minnesota plays host to s'.rong
; armed Washington, Purdue meets
Texas and Nebraska plays Texas
Christian in other midwestern.
clashes.
Major games in the south include
, North Carolina-Georgia, Georgia
Tcch-Florida, Miami-Tulane, Okla
I homa-William and Mary, Kentucky
1 Mississippi, Alabama-L o u i s i a n a
! State and Maryland-Washington
and Lee.
The big one in the east outside
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press
Pitching: Allie Reynolds, Yankees
— Pitched second no-hit game of
season in first game as Yanks won
American League pennant in whip
ping Red Sox twice, 8-0 and 11-3.
Batting: Willie Jones, Phillies —
Singled home winning run in ninth
inning as Phils beat Erooklyn, 4-3.
dropping Dodgers into first place
tie with Giants.
Tone, Payton Will
Be Wedded Tonight
CLOQUET, Minn. Sept. 28—Oft—
Franchot Tone and Barbara Payton,
the blonde actress for whom he
fought a losing fist fight two weeks
. will be married here tonight,
the pair told newsmen at noon.
FROM SEATTLE
Stanley S. Hyams from Elmendorf
Field is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
VISITOR FROM KETCHIKAN
E. W. Borgen of Ketchikan is at
the Baranof Hotel.
j
of the Penn-California is the Yale
Navy affair at New Haven.
In the light far west program,
Southern California has scheduled
a doubleheader—against Camp Pen
dleton and San Diego Navy. San
Jose State journeys Jo Stanford and
Santa Clara meets Washington
State.
—.
OW W Diesel and Stove
M MJ PRINTED METER SERVICE
NIGHT* PHONE 707
Foster's Transfer & Storage
Warehouse - 9th and Capitol
1^—■————i———^
»
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows :
At New York tSt. Nicholas arena)
— Don Williams, 146, Worcester,
Mass., outpointed Fltzie Pruden,
147'i, Paterson, N.J., 10.
At Hollywood, Calif. — Lauro
Salas, 125Los Angeies, stopped
Fabela Chavez, 126, Los Angeles,
12.
At New Orleans — Jo? Brown,
137, New Orleans, stopped Stone
wall Jackson, 135, Washington, D.
C., 4.
__
RUMMAGE SALE
Tuesday October 3 at 10 am.
Alaska Mission across from Empire.
^rDependable]\
m scheduled 1
^ ^service to J
NOME
~ FAIRBANKS
WHITEHORSE
v KETCHIKAN
SEATTLE
by Flying Clipper*
Big 4-engine Clippers fly fast,
regular schedules to Seattle
and key cities in Alaska. Yon
enjoy lounge-chair seats ...
good food... stewardess hos
pitality. Fly with the world’s
most experienced airline —
Pan American. For Clipper
reservations, call...
■aronof Hotel, Juneee
Phone 106
«TV»d» tm Amutim WtU Atwp, ftt
Pan American
WOtlD'S MOST IXPIIIINCID AIILINI
. - .^
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
TO GET MORE OUT Ot LIFE!
As you build your savings here, all the wonderful
things money can buy are brought within, your
reach. Your savings are always worth 100 cents on
the dollar and we add worthwhile earnings to
your account twice yearly. Savings are insured
to SI0,000. Start with any amount.
We have never paid
LESS than ,
2Vi% 1
on Savings
0
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
Or JUNEAD
Juneau, Alaska
.. . f *' "" t
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10*000
i ■■ ' i» —*■»’
Yes!
I am a Candidate for Office on the
Juneau City Connell subject, to Election Itaes^
■ •*
v ■*
day, October 2nd.
I am a Taxpayer ami business man and
have been in luisiness in Juneau since 1935.
___ . •
#
1 advocate: strict accountability for the eco
nomical use of all tax funds:
a Sound financial policy for the City of
Juneau:
the right of every citizen to know what Is
done with his tax money:
I stand for the principle of conducting the city
government within its income*
WITH INCREASING INCOME
year after year the City Treasury still has
to borrow to meet current payroll obliga
tions!
-.... w II v ?
I believe we need a change! Your opportunity
to make that change *.
TUESDAY-OCTOBER 2nd
_A_.
Vote for GLOVER
FOR CITY COUNCIL
- < ■*
(Paid Political Advertisement)