Bowling News
The Thursday Night Bowling
League got off to a fast start with
Juneau Drug, Caslers and Pacific
Northern in a 3-way tie for first
place. Caslers team won three
points and dropped one to Sweeney's.
Pacific Northern downed Alaska
Coastal three and lost one. Juneau
Drug won three points from the
Juneau Cold Storage and Pan
American split a pair with Alaska
Light Co.
Tony Macchia rolled high series
of 492. Matt Gormley, also of Pan
American, rolled 490 and Ken Loken
rolled 485.
Gormley rolled high game of 194
and Tony Macchia 173. E. Lincoln
also rolled 173.
Tram Standings
Won Lost
Casler'a 3 1
Pacific Northern 3 1
Juneau Drug 3 1
Pen American 2 2
Alaska Light 2 2
Sweeney's Bar 1 3
Alaska Coastal 1 3
Juneau Cold Storage 1 3
INDIVIDUAL GAMES
Uasler’s
P. Fitzpatrick 142 171 153— 4G6
L. West 144 163 1.10— 417
A. Stephens 140 121 125— 386
R. Wadgalis 131 133 135— 399
B. Davis 153 153 154— 460
Totals 710 741 677—2128
Sweeney’s Corner
S. Sheldon 137 137 137— 411
B. Faulkner 136 131 113— 380
P. Schneider 127 152 165— 444
J. Winther 112 99 138— 349
B. Sweeney 139 110 189— 438
Totals 651 629 742—2022
Alaska Coastal
C. Bloomquist 138 113 135— 386
G. Straiger 118 98 139— 355
J. Leighton 137 137 137— 411
B. Moore 149 159 128— 436
M. Fenster 156 131 168— 455
Totals 698 638 707—2043
Pacific Northern
R. Krsul 158 114 132— 404
R. Wheeler 128 173 177— 478
E. Lincoln 92 153 173— 41E
Wadp , 135,135 $5— 40'
R. Pheasant 125 f25 125— 373
Totals 638 700 742—203C
Juneau Drug
A. Hedges 139 171 159— 46E
E. Peyton 100 146 131— 377
M. Holm 148 95 130— 373
C. Jones 156 137 96— 389
P. Peterson 113 153 170— 436
Totals 656 702 686—2044
Juneau Cold Storage
Swanson 149 129 135— 413
Thompson 130 111 162— 403
W. Garret 128 123 122— 373
S. Matson 130 130 130 — 39(
W. Ludtke 123 136 104— 363
Totals 660 629 653—1943
Pan American
T. Macchia 173 153 166— 492
H. Kessner 119 182 131— 432
J. Wood 110 136 145— 391
E. Said 108 107 110— 325
M. Gormley 194 150 146— 49(1
Totals 704 728 698—213C
Alaska Light Co.
W. Hellan 102 139 138— 379
K. Loken 137 173 175— 485
B. Lies$ 134 144 103— 381
B. Ray 127 134 158— 41S
F. Banager 145 145 145— 435
Tfctels 645 735 719—2099
RUMMAGE SALE
.By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Satur
day, Sept. 15 in Church Social
rooms at 10 a.m. 910-31
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
League Standings
Bv the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 88 49 .642
New York 84 57 .596
St. Louis 73 65 .529
| Boston 70 68 .507
Philadelphia 66 74 .471
Cincinnati 61 80 .433
Chicago 58 82 .414
^ Pittsburgh 58 83 .411
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pel.
| Cleveland 89 53 .627 J
j New York 86 52 .623
| Boston 83 54 .606
Chicago 76 64 .543
Detroit 64 76 .457
Philadelphia 60 81 .4261
Washington 55 82 .401
St. Louis 43 94 .314
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press
Pitching, Warren Spahn, Braves j
— Turned in his 20th victory as he
pitched Boston to a 2-0 one-hit vic
tory over St. Louis.
Batting, Mickey Vernon, Senators
1 — Banged out three singles and
■ drove in only run as Washington j
| nipped Cleveland, 1-0.
j -
leanue Leaders
By the Associated Tress
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 300 times at
i bat) — Fain, Philadelphia, .331;
Minoso, Chicago, .323.
I Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos- ]
. ton. 119: Zernial, Philadelphia. 117. i
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- I
I phia. 30; Williams, Boston. 28.
I Pitching (based on 10 decisions) —
! Kinder, Boston, 10-2, .833: Feller,
Cleveland, 22-7, .759.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .364;
I Ashburn, Philadelphia, .339
I Ituns Batted In—Irvin. New York,
106; Gordon, Boston. 103.
Home Runs — Kiner. Pittsburgh,
39: Hodges, Brooklyn. 37.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 19-2,
j 904; Maglie, New York, 20-6, .769.
| Maxwell Builds Ud
Seven-Hole Margin
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept. 14—(.^Pl—
Billy Maxwell, the north Texas
State College hotshot from Odessa,
■ Tex., built up a seven-hole margin
j over 40-year-old i Jack Benson of
Pittsburgh today! on the morning
round of their C6-hole semi-final
match in the *4ational Amateur
; Golf Championship.
I Joe Gagliard* the 39-y'ear-olcl
Mamaroneck, N IY., golfer, was two
i up on 16-year-ifcd Tommy Jacobs
j of Montebello, C:iif., at the halfway
mark.
AT THE GASTINEAU
Alfred A. Clough of Penecook, N.
H., is stopping at the Gastineau Ho
i“_
Yanks Pulling Up
In Amer. League;
Dodgers Seem In
By the Associated Press
New York’s prospects of a ten
cent World Series are not so bright
today.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, streaking
six games ahead in the National
league, are just about “in," but the
New York Yankees are showing signs
of cracking up in the American
League scramble.
The Yanks have played horrible
baseball of late. It began on Tues
day when they dropped a double
header to the tail-end St. Louis
Browns. The Yanks rested Wednes
day. but the layoff did them no'
good.
Virgil Trucks and the Detroit
Tigers turned back the bombers, 9-2
yesterday. However, the Yanks re
mained one game back of the front
running Cleveland Indians, who
dropped a 1-0 decision to the Sena
tors in a night game at Washington.
The third place Boston Red Sox
took advantage of the Yankee and
Indian defeats, beating St. Louis,
5-4, in ten innings to climb within
3'i games of the top.
Brooklyn pulled six games ahead
of second place New York without
lifting a bat. The Giants dropped
a 6-4 decision to the St. Louis Card
inals in a unique day-night double
header. The Cards lost the night
portion of the twin-bill to Warren
Spahn and the Boston Braves, 2-0.
Spahn allowed only one hit — A1
Brazle’s sixth inning single, in post
ing his 20th victory.
Mickey Mantle started the Yanks
off in grand style by belting Trucks’
first pitch for a home run. But
the Tigers, aided by shoddy fielding,
nicked Ed Lopat for single runs in
the third and fourth innings and
sewed the game up with seven runs ,
in the tilth. Six singles and Vic
Wertz’ 23rd home run featured the
Tiger rally. The Yanks made four
errors, increasing their total to nine
in l heir last three games.
Bob Porterfield, a former Yankee
shut out the Indians on three-hits
in out-pitching Bob Lemon at Wash
ington. The Senators scored the
only run of the game in the third
inning on a two-base error by Bob
Avila and Mickey Vernon’s single.
Dom DiMaggio tripled \vith two
out and scored the Red Sox’ win
ning run in the tenth against St,
Louis on an infield hit by Johnny
Pesky. Ned Garver was the loser
and Ellis Kinder the winner.
The other American League cliAs
and all other National League clubs
were idle.
MRS. BRASHER GOING
ON VACATION
Mrs. Ralph Brasher, secretary for
Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, archi
tects, plans to leave for Seattle to
day for a week's vacation. She
will meet her husband there. Mrs
Cj.rl Hagerup will replace Mrs
Brasher while she is away.
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« <“ ARRIVAL. TIMS VCARiAQlR
<* ^ •TH0\»pAY*_9NW
Suds, Stars
In Playoff
It’ll be Seattle and Hollywood
— the Pacific Coast league’s top
two clubs in regular season play —
in the best-of-five baseball playoff
final which opens in Seattle tomor
row night.
Seattle, the 1951 champions, made
the finals last night with a 3-1 vic
tory over the over-eager and jittery
Angels of Los Angeles. It gave Se
attle two games of the three-game
set, the Angels having won the
middle contest Wednesday night.
Hollywood already had eliminated
Portland in the other semi-final.
The-teams are idle today. Tomor
row night Ben Wade (16-6) will hurl
for the movietown Stars. Seattle's
pilot, Rogers Hornsby, is keeping
mum about his selection.
It might be Harold “Skinny”
Brown. The busy Brown compiled
a 16-6 record after joining the
Rainiers late. Then in the playoff
semifinal which closed last night,
Browui was credited with both Se
attle victories.
He hurled a 7-0 shutout in the
series opener. Last night he came
on in relief and checked the Angels
while the Rainiers thumped their
way to victory.
The first five innings were score
less as Seattle starter Charlie
Schanz and the Angels' Doyle Lade
kept the plate clean.
With the score tied at 1-1, the
Rainiers got to Bob Spicer for the
two clinches in their half of the
seventh. A triple by Jackie Albright,
double by Judnich and a single by
Lyons gave Brown all the victory
margin he needed in his hitless
2 2 3 inning relief stint.
Seattle and Hollyw'ood play single
games here tomorrow night and
Sunday, then wrap up the rest of
the series at Hollywood.
Refreshingly yours...
from the land of sky blue waters*
Your first taste of ITamm’s reveals a beer of
rare individuality. Hamm's has captured for you
all the refreshing personality of the land in
which it is brewed—the land of sky blue waters.
Try Hamm's—you'll instantly agree it’s
America's Most Refreshing Beer.
*Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes
{fanV&
BEER
Theo. Hamm | '
Brewing Co., k\
St. Paul, Minn. ^
^— a rrri ——-—
CONTENTS li rWH) OCKCtS J
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A Complete \ E W Shww
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“8 Saturtjiy
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IRVIN KITCH - Banjo and Guiiar
and "FRANKIE" on ihe Drums
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