Suds, Stars
Even Up
In Series
By the Associated Press
Fred Haney’s Hollywood Stars are
In the finals of the Governor’s Cup
playoffs but they won't know until
late tonight whether their oppon
ent Is Seattle or Los Angeles.
Hollywood spanked Portland again
last night 7 to 4. eliminating the
Beavers, but Los Angeles evened
the Series at Seattle at one-all by
downing Rogers Hornsby’s club, 5
to 2.
If Seattle wins tonight, Holly
wood will fly there for single games
Saturday night and Sunday, with
the teams returning to Hollywood
to finish the best-of-five series.
Players of the winning team will
get a $10,000 pot, the runner up
$5,000. Portland has settled for a
mere $2,500, and either Seattle or
Los Angeles is going to get just
that. Hollywood has assured itself
of at least $5,000.
Warren Hacker, husky right
hander who pitched a no-hitter
against Seattle last week, wasn’t
quite that effective last night, but
he permitted only six blows, one
of them a home run by Walt Jud
nich in the ninth. Seattle com
mitted three errors and the Angels
had only three earned runs. Hacker
batted one of these in with a douttle
in the ninth.
George Schmees’ twenty-seventh
homer of the year proved to be the
deciding blow as Hollywood made
its hits count behind the effective
relief hurling of 38-year-old Gordon
Maltzberger.
With Snow Falling,
Icecap Project Ends
Three members of the Juneau Ice
cap Research Project traveled over
the icefield on skis yesterday to ar
rive at Taku Lodge last night. They
were Maynard Miller, in charge of
the expedition, Duncan McCollester
and Robert Schuster.
McCcllester came into Juneau and
left today for Boston where he will
continue his studies at Tufts Medi
cal College.
Miller and Schuster remained at
the lodge to take core samples from
the bottom of Twin Glacier Lake.
McCollester reported that snow was
falling on the icecap where six men
are winterizing the base camp.
A ski-equipped C-47 aircraft from
the 10th Air Rescue Squadron from
Elfnendoif Field is expected to ar
rive here later in the week to evacu
ate the six men and some equipment
from the base camp, McCollister
said.
Crrin Hales Make
Alaska Hobby Trip
Mr- and Mrs. Orrin Hale of Se
attle, with their son Jay, left Ju
neatTrby Pan American for Seattle
Tuesday after a trip through the
Territory. They work together
making a business of their hobby
and a hobby of their business.
They are owners of the Seattle
Printing and Publishing Company
and editors and publishers of North
west Gardens and Homes.
Their monthly magazine is the
official organ of the Washington
and Oregon Federations of Garden
Clubs.
The . family were northbound pas
sengers aboard the Denali two
weeks ago and, in Ketchikan the
Hales talked before the First City
garden club. On the way to An
chorage they visited "Alaska Nellie”
Lawing, .whose book their firm pub
lished several years ago. They vis
ited Matanuska — too late for the
fair — and found all phases of the
project of interest.
In Juneau, garden club members
Mrs. O. F. Benecke, Mrs. Ray Ren
shaw, Mrs. Henry Green, Mrs. Max
cine Williams and Mrs. R. H. Wil
liams drove the visitors about town
to show them Juneau’s gardens.
They were impressed with the flower
pictures made by Mrs. Maxcine Wil
liams.
Mrs. Hale, secretary of the fam
ily's company, was for many years
secretary for I. M. Jensen of the
Gateway Printing Company, Seattle,
a former partner of John W. Troy
in the newspaper business in Skag
way.
Trinily Guild Plans
Coming Activities
Trinity Guild held its first fall
meeting of the year in the under
croft of the Church Wednesday
night, and dates for two coming
activities were set.
A rummage sale will be held next
Thursday, Sept. 27, and the annual
fall bazaar for which preparation
is in progress will take plaoe Novem
ber 10. Repairs to the rectory kit
chen were discussed and a committee
will make a report on that project
at a later date.
Hostess at Wednesday night’s so
cial hour which followed the busi
ness meeting w'as Grace Grummett,
new president. Other officers for the
year are Roberta Goodwin, vice pre
sident, Muriel Alexander, secretary,
and Roberta Freer, treasurer.
Nadine C. Thompson of Okla
homa City, Okla, is stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
SUGAR RAY WINS IN
TURPIN FIGHT BY
TECH KAYO; SAVAGE GO
League Standings .
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Cleveland 89 52 .631
New York 86 a 51 .628
Boston 82 54 .603
Chicago 76 64 .543
Detroit 63 76 .453
I Philadelphia 60 81 .426
Washington 54 82 .397
St. Louis 43 93 .316
’ NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 88 49 .642
New York 84 56 .600 1
St. Louis 72 64 .529 ]
Boston 69 68 .504
Philadelphia 66 74 .4711
Cincinnati 61 80 .4331
Chicago 58 82 .414 j
Pittsburgh 58 83 .4111
Hot Pace
Keeps Up,
Flag Race
By the Associated Press
Managers A1 Lopez of Cleveland
’ and Casey Stengel of New York, re
covered front Tuesday’s ordeal at
the hands of revenge-bent second
divisioners, were beating their chests
today and all but predicting the
American League pennant.
Lopez, who spent yesterday’s off
day playing 18 holes of golf, v'bs
especially confident as his Indiars
moved on to Washington for a night
affair.
"Naturally, I hated to lose the
second game in Philadelphia,” he
said. "But I’m not kicking. We’re
! in first place and we all feel we re
j there to stay."
Stengel, who admitted the Yan
kees ’’were awful” in dropping both
ends of a double header to the tail
end Browns Tuesday, predicted his
team would regain the lead.
Yanks in Second
The Yankees fell into second place
when Cleveland split with the sixth
place Athletics and took a full-game
lead. They meet Detroit this after
noon.
While the Indians and Yankees
were taking things easy, Boston's
third place Red Sox crept closer to
the leaders, edging out the Tigers,
2-1.
Bill Wight won the 10-inning
hurling duel from Detroit’s Ted
Gray when Johnny Pesky slammed
a one-out triple and scored the de
ciding run on Clyde Vollmer’s long
fly.
In the only other American league
game, Chicago’s White Sox blanked
the Senators, 3-0.
Dodgers’ Lead Cut
The New York Giants’ faint flag
hopes were kept alive when Cin
cinnati slapped a 6-3 defeat upon
the National League leading Brook
lyn Dodgers. The loss cut the
Brooks’ margin over the Giants to
five and a half games.
The Giants were rained, out of
their scheduled game in St. Louis.
Walker Cooper blasted homers
Nos. 17 and 18 and batted in five
runs to lead the Braves to a 7-3
victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Ralph Kiner hammered his 39th
home run and added two singles to
account for four RBI’s and lead the
Pittsburgh Pirates to an 8-6 triumph
over the Philadelphia Phils.
Lloyd Merriman’s base-clearing
triple in the seventh inning off
Carl Erskine broke a 3-3 deadlock
and gave Cincy’s Ewell Blackwell
his 15th triumph.
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press
Batting — Walker Cooper, Braves
— Hammered his 17th and 18th ■
homers, drove in five runs to lead
the Braves to a 7-3 victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
Pitching — Bill Wight, Red Sox
— Pitched four-hit ball to best Ted
Gray in a 10-inning hurling duel as
the Red Sox nipped the Tigers, 2-1.
MEMORIAL CHURCH CHOIR
RESUMES PRACTICES
Memorial Presbyterian Church
choir resumes practices this eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock in the church.
Director will be Miss Ruth Brooks.
The women's missionary society
of the church will meet in the
manse at 1103 Tenth street at 7:30
o'clock this evening with Mrs. Cy
rus Peck, Sr., as hostess.
• NEW YORK, Sept, 13—i/W—Sugar
Ray Robinson was middleweight
champion of the world again today
after having fought perhaps the
greatest battle of his career in stop
ping Randy Turpin of England in
the 10th round of a savage brawl at
the Polo Grounds.
Two months and two days after
he had lost the crown to the 23
year-old Briton in London, the pride
of Harlem came back, bloody and
tired, to unleash an onslaught which
beat Turpin to the verge of insen
sibility and forced referee Ruby
Goldstein to spare the short-time
title holder further punishment
with only eight seconds to go in
the final, pulse stirring round last
night.
Robinson weighed 157% pounds,
to 159 for Turpin. The bout was
scheduled for 15 rounds.
Crowd Attends
The largest crowd ever to witness
a fight in this country outside the
heavyweight division — 61,370 —
packed the huge ball yard and
poured $767,630.96 into the coffers
of the International Boxing Club to
watch the peerless Negro score the
129th triumph of his 133-fight ca
reer.
The gate was expected to go at
least a million dollars with movie
and theater television rights con
trbiuting a minimum of $225,000.
When all of the returns are in
Robinson is expected to pick up
about $240,000, liis richest purse for
his 30-minute workout and Turpin
about $200,000.
Dramatic Comeback
There was only one small doubt
to mar as dramatic a comeback as
the ring has seen. Turpin, a game
ster and a very fine fighter, thought
he should have been permitted to
finish that final, desperate round,
weather a few more of Sugar Ray’s
lethal blows, take his rest and come
out for the 11th round.
It is too bad it had to end that
way. A clean knockout, either way, i
would have been preferable, or a!
clean decision. But this observer!
was of the profound opinion that
Goldstein, one of the most com
petent officials now operating, stop- |
ped the dangerous contest none too |
soon.
REFEREE WAS RIGHT
LONDON, Sept. 13—(A1)—Boxing
writers for two of the three London
afternoon papers declared today!
referee Ruby Goldstein was rightj
when he gave Ray Robinson a tenth
round technical knockout victory
over Britain’s Randy Turpin in the
world middleweight championship
bout last night.
Bill McGowran of Evening News
wrote from New York: "The referee
was absolutely justified in stopping
the fight in Robinson’s favor.”
George Whiting of Evening Stan
dard put it this way:
"Personally — and I know this
view is not held by many of the
British contingent here — I con
ider Goldstein was actuated by the
best motives and is undeserving of
any harsh criticism.”
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
BOXING
At New York — Sugar Ray Rob
inson regained the world middle
weight championship from Randy
Turpin of England on a technical
knockout at 2:52 of the tenth round
is referee Ruby Goldstein stopped
the fight with the Britisher on the
ropes.
GOLF
At Bethlehem, Pa. — Sam Urzetta
of Rochester, N.Y., defending cham
pion, eliminated from national ama
teur golf tournament by Joe Gagli
ardi, Mamaroneck, N.Y., 2 and 1.
TENNIS
At Los Angeles — Ted Schroeder
of Los Angeles defeated Ken Mc
Gregor, Australian Davis Cupper.
5-4, 0-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 in quarterfinals
of Pacific Southwest tournament.
RACING
At San Bruno, Calif. — Joystick
($2.70) won the feature race at Tan
foran.
Free Orchids Given
At Catholic Bazaar
Wild orchids, flown to Juneau
from Honolulu, will be given to the
first 100 ladies attending the Ca
tholic Church bazaar Saturday
evening at 8 o’clock.
The bazaar will be held at the
Parish Hall on Friday and Satur
day evenings from 8 o'clock to mid
night and Saturday afternoon from
2 . to 4 o'clock. High-light of the
event will be the awarding of a free
round-trip for two to Honolulu at
midnight Saturday.
Various games and activities will
be featured on both evenings.
C| V T Diesel and Stove
¥ M Mj printed meter service
dn1gyh°t PHONE 707
Foster's Transfer & Storage
Warehouse - 9th and Capitol
Turner Wins
Gil Turner, 20-year-old unbeaten welterweight (right), wades into
ike Williams in tenth and final round of their bout in Philadelphia.
Gil pounded Williams into helplessness 28 seconds before final bell
of tenth round. (/PI Wirenhoto.
Tops in Traps
.... '. .-• wa
Mi;3 Iva Pcmbridgc (above), 25-year-o!d country school maim of
Phillipsfcurg', Kan., won the women's all-around title at the 52nd
Grand American trapshoot at Vandalia, O., with 376 of 400 mixed
targets and overall laurels with 954 cf 1,000, highest ever to take the
King trophy. i/PI Wirephoto.
Crop Prospects Drop in August
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 — tJft —'
The government reported today
that crop prospects declined slight
ly during August. Nevertheless, the
nation's second largest harvest still
was indicated.
The Agriculture Department said
some major crops deteriorated un
der unfavorable August weather
conditions, chief among them c6m
and peanuts. Some others improv
ed, however.
Harvesting of small grains —
wheat, oats, rye and barley — was
retarded by intermittent rains In
much of the northern grain area.
The month saw farmers malting
considerable progress in preparing
land for planting a large winter
wheat crop.
The Agriculture Department es
timated the year's corn crop at
3,130,775,000 bushels and the wheat
crop at 999.149,000 bushels.
!*—
For corn, the estimate was 76,
217.000 bushels less than the 3,
206.992.000 bushels forecast a month
ago. The new wheat figure is 863,
000 bushels more than the 998,286,
000 indicated a month ago.
By comparison, corn production
was 3,131,000,000 bushels last year.
Last year’s wheat crop was 1,026,
775.000 bushels compared with the
ten-year-average of 1,071,310,000.
MARRIED AT HOME
Alice Elliott and Karol Malin
owski were married Sept. 10 at
their home 424 First Street by U.
S. Commissioner Gordon Gray.
Witnesses were Joeann and Bert
Linne.
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w
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting (based on 300 times at
j bat) — Fain, Philadelphia, .331;
! Williams, Boston, .322.
Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos
i ton, 119; Zernial, Philadelphia, 117.
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 30; Williams, Boston, 28.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)
1 — Kinder, Boston, 9-2, .818; Feller,
Cleveland, 22-7, .759.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .367;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .339.
Runs Batted In — Gordon, Bos- !
ton and Irvin, New York, 103.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
39; Hodges, Brooklyn. 37.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 19-2, i
.904; Maglie, New York, 20-5, .800.
Goodman Will
Urge Roads
Urging more roads for Alaska
will be the object of Don Good
man, chairman of the Alaska De
velopment Board who was through
Juneau today on his way to the
Pacfic Northwest Trade Associa
tion meeting in Missoula, Mont.
Goodman was a visitor in the
board office in the federal building
after arriving from Anchorage where
he is an electrical contractor.
The Alaska delegation, which will
include other prominent Alaskans,
will discuss with the association
functions of the board in its role
of developing potential industries
and natural resources of the Ter
ritory.
Committee
Needs Photos
The Golden North Salmon Derby
committee is making a call for
good fishing pictures to advertise
next year's derby, Joe Werner,
chairman of the photo contest,
announced today.
Plans are in preparation for
next year's folder and good pic
tures are needed, he said. It had
been hoped Miat enough pictures
would be entered in the contest
to provide an assortment.
The pictures may be left with
any of the local photo shops or
with Werner in the Valentine
Building. Negatives need not ac
company the photographs.
The contest closes Sept. 20.
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r
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