. PLAY-BY-PLAY
■ (Continued from Page One)
i GIANTS — Mays walked on a
|full count.
: Hartung hit a one-bouncer to
I the box and Lopat started a double
j play, the pitcher to McDougald to
iMize.
I Brown stopped Westrum's sharp
[grounder with his chest and threw
t across the diamond to Mize for
5 the putout,
I No runs, no hits, no errors, none
[left on base.
I THIRD INNING
YANKS-Jansen grabbed Lopat'
one-bouncer back to the box and
easily toss*’J him out.
Woodling walked on four pitches.
Rizzuto walked on a full count,
Berra hit Jansen’s first pitch
sharply to Lockman who threw to
Dark forcing Rizzuto as Woodling
went to third.
George Spencer, a righthander,
started warming up in the Giants'
* bullpen."
5 DiMaggio pumped a single into
[short left scoring Woodling to tie
[the score at 1-1. Irvin, playing
[deep, attempted to make a shoe
[string catch and kicked the ball
! half WAX back t0 the infield enab
[linjj ©£f-ra to reach third .and Di
Maggio second on the error.
Mize was given an intentional pass
to load (he bases.
Montia Kennedy, a lefthander,
replaced Spencer in the Giants'
bullpen.
McDougald walloped a grandslam
homer putting the Yankees in front,
5-1. This tied a World Series re
cord. first set by Elmer Smith Oct.
10. 1920, for Cleveland and equal
led by the Yankees' Tony Lazzeri
Oct. 2, 1926.
Drown slapped a ground sin .lc
through the middle of the diamond
into center.
Collins flied to Mays in short
left-center.
Five runs, three hits, one error,
one left on base.
GIANTS — Jack Lahrke, a right
handed batter, went in to hit for
Jansen and struck out, swinging.
Stanky was an easy out. Lopat to
Mize.
Dark singled past Rizzuto into
center field.
Wcodling loped in for Thomson’s
high fly in short left.
No runs, one hit. no errors, one
left on base.
1 Ol'RTH inning
YANKS — Montia Kennedy went
| In to pitch for the Giants.
Lopat was called out on strikes.
Woodling walked for the second
i straight time.
Rizzuto reached out and punched
an outside pitch into the lower
right field stands, barely inside the
foul pole, for n home run scoring
Woodling ahead of him. The blow
traveled all of 257 feet.
Berra popped to Dark in short
center.
DiMaggio drilled a single past
Thomson into left field.
Mize fouled to Westrum behind
the plate.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, one
left on base.
GIANTS — Irvin bounced out,
Brown to Mize.
Rizzuto moved to his right for
Lockman’s grounder and got off. a
quick snap throw to Mize for the
out.
Mays sent a high fly to Woodling
in left.
Not runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base,
FIFTH INNING
YANKS — Thomson came in
fast for McDougald’s slow bounder
and fired across to Lockman for
the out.
Brown punched a single over
Thomson's head into left.
Collins went down, swinging.
Kennedy deflected Lopat's smash
to the box to Stanky who threw to
Lockman for the put out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
f See it/ D/tive it/ Buf it/
AMERICA'S THRIFTIEST HIGH-POWERED CAR
s Deoorative and other specifications subjoct to chan* without notice.
itTs jet-streamed
in looks and performance
ZZOfv.fi. StudaoafceA,
i (ZvmtmcwvcOzA/f/~&
t,., :
Far advanced new type
of V-8 engine!
Lightning-fast pick up!
Terrific zip on hills!
No premiufa fuel needed!
A bargain buy for anyone!
18 months to pay!
In the 1951 Mobilgas Economy
RunyvtfStudebaker Comman$|gf' ,
V-8 led all other competing
eights in actual miles pergallon!
| Studebolter ovttdnvo, optional ot oittro totl. ~oi ulod
& Extra marvelous! Studebater Automatic Drive! Shifts for itself-no clutch pedal! Extra *os,-and worth it!
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
GIANTS — Hartung sent Dimag
gio far bark for his 425-foot drive
in straight-away center.
Westrum’s drive to left-center
went for a two base hit when Wood
ling failed in his ‘attempt to make
a headlong catch.
Dill Rigney, a righthanded hit
ter. batted for Kennedy.
Woodling took care of Rigney's
fly in left-center.
Stanky also flied to Woodling in
left.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
SIXTH INNING
YANKS — Spencer became the
third Giant pitcher.
Stanky came in fast to field
Woodhng’s roller at the edge of
the infield grass and whipped un
derhanded to Lockman to retire
the batter.
Rizzuto ripped a single past
Thomson into left field.
Berra rifled a hit and run single
to right sending Rizzuto to third.
When Hartung momentarily bob
bled the ball Rizzuto continued
home. Hartung, who had a pos
sible chance to throw Rizzuto out
at the plate, fired to second in
stead where Berra easily beat the
throw to Dark.
DiMaggio flied to Hartung near
the right field line.
Mize dropped a Texas League
double behind second scoring Berra
to put the Yankees in front, 9-1.
Mays made a long run for the ball
and just missed making a diving
catch of it.
McDougald bounced to Thomson
whose throw to first pulled Lock
man off the bag but the first base
man made a swiping tag to retire
the runner.
Two runs, three hits, one error,
one left on base.
GIANTS — Hank Bauer wefit in
ten right field and Collins switched
to first in place of Mize for the
Yankees.
Dark grounded out, Rizzuto to
Collins.
Thomson sent a blazing liner
at Brown.
Irvin cracked a line single to
center for his 11th hit of the series.
Rizzuto made a nice pickup of
Lockman’s high chopper behind the
mound and got his man with a
quick throw to Collins.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
SEVENTH INNING
YANKS — Brown walked on four j
pitches. t
Collins laid down a bunt halfway
between home plate and the mound
and beat Spencer's throw to Lock- I
man for an infield single.
Gerry Coleman, ran for Brown.
A1 Corwin, a righthander, started
warming up in the Giants bullpen.
Lopat rapped back to Spencer
who started to throw to second, ap
parently,, became contused. Tr|iiid
threw to first instead to renrethe
pitcher as both runners advanced.
Woodling walked for the third
time to load the bases.
Rizzuto walked forcing in Cole
man.
That was all for Spencer. Corwin
replaced him on the mound.
The official attendance was* an
Selling season important, too
The 1951 salmon season has ended in Alaska.
But the job isn't done when the last can ot
salmon is packed. Then comes the important task
of shipping this foodstuff, so rich in protein and
• • / other essential nutrients to the markets of the
world. There Alaska salmon must compete with
other fish products and meats.
The Alaska salmon industry can be profitable
only as long as these brightly labeled cans com
pete successfully. Because the salmon industry
historically has been the backbone of Alaska’s
economy, this is important to all of us.
The success of the industry in selling the
Alaska salmon pack is directly reflected in its
ability to pay adequate wages to fishermen, can
tiery employees and others, as well as taxes to
support schools, build roads, and maintain other
functions of government.
The 1951 salmon season really hasn’t ended
until the last can of salmon is placed on the
pantry shelf.
HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commentator..*
every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station
write today for your copy of "Welcome to Alaska,
a colorful 12-page booklet crammed with information ,
about Alaska. Or drop us a card and we'll send this A
booklet to friends or relatives outside. Address /j
inquiries to Box 893, Ketchikan. & *
Alaska salmon Institute
SEA-TTLE • KETCHIKAN • JUNEAU
Twelve-Hit
Barrage Off
Vm Giants
(Continued from Page One)
stands, just inside the foul pole as
little Phil reached out for an out
side pitcli and punched.
A single by Rizzuto started an
other rally in the sixth. Berra
rammed a single to right that Clint
Hartung, Durocher's right fielder
for the day, fumbled for a damag
ing error. Rizzuto scored and Berra
went to second base. Johnny Mize’s
double tliaf fell in front of Willie
Mays in short center scored Berra
i.o make it 9-1.
Four Hun Explosion
The final four-run explosion
came in the seventh when Spencer
went hog wild. First came a walk
to Bobby Brown and a bunt single
by Joe Collins. With one out, Spen
cer passed Woodiing and Rizzuto
to force home a run.
Reliefer A1 Corwin wild pitched to
Yogi Berra, permitting Collins to
score. DiMaggio’s double to left
boosted the count to 13 by knocking
in Woodiing and Rizzuto.
Irvin moved within one hit of
the all-time series record of 12
with two singles off Lopat. The
Negro left fielder w!as robbed of his
12th hit on a sensational running
catch by Woodiing in the ninth.
Lopat walked only one man and
struck out three in his steady effort.
After the first inning, only one
Giant got as far as second base.
That was Westrum who doubled in
the fifth and died there.
—
I
nounced as 47,530. Receipts were
S230.389.45.
Corwin's second pitch to Berra
was a wild pitch which allowed Col
lins to score and the other runners
to,advance a base each.
Berra flied to Irvin in short left
and Monte’s quick heave to the in
field kept the runners glued to their
bases.
DiMaggio rajnmed a double down
the left field line that Thomson de
flected-into foul territory, scoring
Woodling and Rizzuto with the
third and fourth runs of the inning.
Dark fielded B a u e r’s sharp
grounder and threw to Thomson to
catch DiMaggio going to third.
Four runs, two hits, no errors,
one left on base.
GIANTS Coleman went to sec
ond base and McDougald moved to
third replacing Brown for the Yan
kees.
Mays struck out, swinging.
Hartung bounced out, Coleman to
Collins.
Westrum went down, gwinging.
No (Tuns,v A hits, no erro’rs. none
left on base. \ •
EIGHTH INNING
YANKS — /McDougald grounded
out, Dark to Lockman,
Coleman st/uck out.
Lockman .fumbled Collins’ hop
per but recovered in time to throw
to Corwin who made a fine falling
catch to retire the batter.
No runs, no hits no errors, none
left on base.
GIANTS — Dave Williams, a
righthanded hitter, batted for Cor
win. Williams rolled out, Rizzuto to
Collins.
Rizzuto also threw out Stanky.
Dark lined to McDougald.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
NINTH INNING
YANKS — Alex Wcnikowski, a
fighthnnder, became the Giants’
fifth pitcher.
Lopat came to bat.
Lopat fouled to Westrum near
the Yankee dugout.
Woodling walloped a tremendous
triple to the bullpen in deepest
right field but was out trying to
stretch it into an inside the park
homer, Hytung to Stanky to
Westrum.
Rizzuto bounced out, Thomson
to Lockman.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left on base.
GIANTS — MeDougald threw out
Thomson.
Woodling made a sensational run
ning catch of Irvin’s smash to deep
left center to rob Monte of an
extra base hit and a chance to
tie the World Series record of 12
hits.
Lockman was an easy out, Rizzuto
to Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base
Browne Completes
Survey of Anchorage
Community Problems
After completing a community
survey of Anchorage, Ralpe Browne,
assistant general manager of the
Alaska Development Board returned
to Juneau on Saturday. Browne
said that the emphasis in the An
chorage report will be on the civic
problems arising from its rapid
growth in population and its an
ticipated growth.
Browne had been away since
early September, when he left to
attend the second annual meeting
of the Alaska Science Conference
at Mount McKinley Park.
ATTENTION
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion needs your support. Buy a sea
son ticket. 932-tf
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BEAL ESTATE
GARRISON house. .4 bedroom res
idence. two lots. Automatic hot
water heating system. Well fur
nished. Complete electrical equip
ment. Price complete: $16,000.
2 BEDROOM house on 7th St.
Full basement. Partially furn- ’
ished. $7,850.00.
6 UNIT apartment. A good in- j
come property.
DOUGLAS—A new three bedroom
house. Unfurnished. Immediate j
occupancy. For sale at price less
than appraisal.
LISTINGS on several large in
vestment properties.
LOTS: Ca3ey Shattuck. Seatter
Tract. Highlands. |
BELLES SAFE—This is still the
best small restaurant in Juneau.
Office: Room 14 in Shattuck Bldg.
William Winn-Phone 234
TWO-bedroom home. completely
furnished. 9-ft refrig. etc. $4,600,
can get G. I. loan.
ACROSS from airport, 4 lots. One
with partially completed building.
at $2,000.
2 DUPLEXES. 2 Boats.
2-BDR. home partly furnished,
garage, garden etc. 3.18 pat. land.
Cabin $1,100.
SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas
highway and Juneau.
PROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit
ka, Wrangell.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 67J over First National Bank
FOR SALE
_i
37 FOOT troller “Tine Mac.” 5-ton
net, radio-phone. Gray Marine
motor 100 h.p. in excellent condi
tion. Write Box 25 Sitka.. Robert'
Edenso. 932-5t
o FOR SALE — Four beautiful, «
o large building lots at Norway •
o Point next to Ed Keith'ahn’s •
# residence. Community water ®
9 supply on property. 3 blocks ®
o from end of city bus line. S1500 •
o each, any or all. See Peter •
9 Wood Agency, of course.
• i. 932
ONE block from hospital,
room house completely ft:jj.
waJl to wall rusts, overstaffed
oak dining set, large rdngc
etc. Immediately available. "td...
Black 575 for appointment. 28 -2 (
30 LUGER and bolster; Model 751
Winchester 22 target; model 12
Winchester 12 gauge; car radio
for Pontiac; Enfield 30.06; 351;
Winchester automatic. Phone1
416. 917-ti!
31 FOOT TROLLER “SUB” stall I
36. Call Blue 450 after 5 p.m. -tf j
PELICAN Theatre, building and
equipment, write Box 705, Pelican
Alaska. 924-17t.
HELP WANTED
WANTED—Reliable woman to dean
apartment once a week. Apply
office, The Empire. 932-3t
• WANTED IMMEDIATELY — •
• 2 Clerk Stenographers — per- • i
• manent employment — 38 hour o
• week — 1 Clerk Stenographer •
• — 19 hour week-1 j -days — ®
• Good salary—Annual and Sick »
• Leave — Call at 200 Territorial ®
• Building — Welfare Depart- «
• ment — Phone 726. 930tf®
USED CABS
1949 PONTIAC Tudor—good condi
tion, seven tires, radio and heater,
403 Mendenhall Apartments. Call
Green 293. 933-5t
urns*
< |
■W BETTER USED CftitS
SPECIAL
1949 Chevrolet
4-door Sedan
1940 Plymouth
4-door Sedan
1950 Ford
%-ton Panel
1946 Q.M.C. Panel
R.W.CowIing Co.
115 Front Street
v Phone 57 ' *
REAL ESTATE
—
12th STREET duplex, well furnished
two 1 bedroom apartments, garage.
FRITZ COVE, 2 bedroom home,
teach, fcasmt, garage, completely,
furnished. ' W49 * j
BEAUTIFUL large home with ex
cellent view of Juneau, full bsmt.!
many fine features, 2 bedrooms
plus income apt. <W48'
CENTRAL 3 bedroom home, furn
ished, garage, double plumbing,1
bsmt. CW42) j
GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete
ly furnished, view, basement,
Star Hill. $11,500. (W45>
ONE bedroom home, furnished,
Gold Street. $5,300. (W36> ,
DELUXE Rouse trailer, 2 bed
rooms, complete. $4250. (W38)
FURNISHED small two bedroom
home. South Franklin. (W19)
ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily
accessible year round, good bldgs,
other features. $26,000 (W25)
THREE Summer homes. Up to
$4300.
EXCELLENT LOTS for year round
homes, summer cabins, resorts
and industrial sites.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
See us for Business Opportunities
and Investment Property listings.
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
M. J. HAAS - Associate
Juneau—123 Front Street
Auke Bay—Glacier Highway
FOR SALE
_i
BEAUTIFUL wrist corsages, comes
in all colors. For more information ;
call Douglas 2102. 928-6t
NEWLY built two bedroom home
on Irwin Street. For appoint
ment phone Red 755 or 452. tf
j
PURSE SEINER “Admiralty” 14;
by 50 ft. Powered by 165 h.p.
G.M. Diesel with complete spare
parts, including radio telephone, i
power skiff and complete hali
but gear with 20 skates. For fur- j
ther information, contact owner
George James, Angoon, Alaska.
908-6t
LUNCH ROOM 319 Willoughby:
Av^pue. Phone 946. 907-tf j
Mischief” for sale — j
th 39 ft., draft 5 j
8 ton net-9 ton
j.OOO lbs. Inquire
Sr., Box 434, Sit
884-tf
JR — Excellent
-ontact Parson’s El- j
and C. 8fi6-tf
FOR RENT
FIRE proof storage locker. Simp
son Bldg. 931-tf
TWO stores. Hot water heat, 2000
square feet. George Bros. Build-,
ing. Phone 399. 915-tf
FOR RENT OR LEASE — Two new'
buildings at entrance Small Boat
Harbor. Across from new school,
on City bus, one block from Gla
cier and Douglas busses. Will di
vide into stores, offices, and res
taurant. Also space for other
bldgs or businesses. Can or see
Peter Wood, 911.
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold St.
735-t.l
AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
aurant or other business. Phone
452. 882-M
STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly or
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tl
WURLITZER Spinet pi«Do for rent
Andercon Piano Shop. Ph. 143
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING and paper hanging.
Phone 996 evening 5 to 7. 923-tf
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nc,
St. Phone 908. 793-t!
TO WHOM it may concern: I am
not associated with D. Sherman
Starr in any business or capac
ity. (Signed) Henry Perozzo
Anchorage, Alaska. 888-ti
WANTED
WANTED—Teacher wants single
apartment. Phone 207 after 6 p.m.
930-4t
WANTED—One bed-room furnished
apartment. Would consider sub
leasing. Phone Red 781 evenings.
927-3t
ONE, two, or three bedroom hous
es or apartments, furnished or
unfurnished — preferably furn
ished, needed by permanent em
ployees of the Juneau Lumber
Co., Inc. Call 358 days. 873-tf
HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry
758-t)'
1 WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl
Percy’s Cafe 755-tf
HARRY LUCAS PROMOTED
The promotion of Harry I. Lucas,
adjutant and supply officer with
the Alaska National Guard senior
army instructor office, from war
rant officer junior grade to first
lieutenant is announced. He is to
remain on present assignment.
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
~~$$$$$$
EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR
WE SELL iuCP.E HOMES THAN
ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
-$$$$$$
I challenge them to list their sales
each month—Peter Wood
—$$$$$$—
FOR SALE IN JUNEAU
$3,150 one bdrm Star Hill.
$3,500 one bdrm Carroll Way new
elec stove, refrlg. wash mch, a
nice clean place. Workshop In
. bsmt. .
$5,250 two houses, both one bdrm.
On 12th next new school. $1,000
down.
$12,500 3 bdrm furnished near
schools and downtown. Hot water
heater, bsmt. A very comfortable,
attractive home.
$16,500 3 bdrm Behrends Ave. Ap
praised FHA $10,000. Price in
cludes rug, drapes. $3,700 will
handle.
$18,000 3 bdrm furnished house 10th
St. Garage, new furnace, immed
occupancy, $17,500 unfurn.
$37,000 4 bdrm, all hardwood floors,
hot water heat, fireplace, garage,
bsmt large enough for 2-bdrm
apt.
FOR SALE IN DOUGLAS
$7,800 3 bdrni furnished, new bsmt.
garage. Near school.
$9,500 3 bdrm furnished, fireplace,
iuOxlOO yard, view.
$9,8000 3 bdrm furnished, 100x100
yard, hot water heat, piano, very
spacious. Move in today.
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
No. 3 Klein Bldg. Tel. 911
1S§ Travel on
Alaska Coastal
Monday Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 159 passengers on Mon
day's flights with 18 on interport,
57 departing and 84 arriving.
Departing for Sitka: David Den
nard, Argyle Dennard, Tom Cam
eron, Richard Radach, R. Barlow,
Joe Appling, Ward Adams, Bonnie
Adams, Henrietta McNeil, Charlie
Shofner, E. Van Erman, Ernie
Simms, Mary Stivers and Kathleen,
Muriel Stivers and Alice, Colleen
and Patricia Stivers, Albert Nelson;
for Ketchikan: A. McGregor, A. B.
Riecnert, Mrs. June Worrach, Ru
dolph Lange, H. C. Kessner; for
Indian Lake: William Fromholz,
Mr. Pasquan; for Taku Lodge: Joe
Reidi.
For Tulsequah: George Smith,
John Currie, John Sherbin; for
Wrangell: Don Abel, Walter Field,
Jim Orme, Elroy Ninnis, Bill Wil
son; for Telegraph Creek: Mrs.
Etta Hunter and infant; for Pet
ersburg: Dan Cole, Robert Pinkard;
for Ketchikan: A. Muzzin, R. T.
Conlon, W. C. Lewis; for Haines:
Lt. Col. Uslin, Frank Schnabel, J. W.
Berry, Bruce Ilarpel; for Skagway:
Rev. Baker, Rev. Massey, Sister
Mary Florence, Mrs. F. M. Dur
ant, Sandra Durant; for Angoon:
George John; for Pelican: Roger
Chritensen; for Hoonah: Frank See.
Arriving from Fick Cove: Oliver
Colby; from Hoonah, Mr. and Mrs.
James Young, Mary Young, Bob
Willis, Jack Austin, Mrs. Maudie
Austin, William Jack, Nine Carteeti,
Edward Obert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mercer, Richard Dalton; from In
dian Lake: Bill Fromholtz, J. Pas
quan: from Taku Lodge: Leonard
Johnson; from Tulsequah: Jack
MacLean, William Bailey, Rudolph
Milter, James Evans, Michael Wyw
ko; from Wrangell: A. Ogland, J.
McLaughlin, F. Hoch, O. Hanson,
K. Bowman, C. Layne, M. E. Hoch;
from Sitka: Dr. Disher, Mr. Slusher,
J. Cushing, W. Riley, Agnes Simeon,
T. Bachelder, O. Finney, J. L.
Brown, R. Evenson, N. Kasakan,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jame, Albert and
John Jack; from Petersburg: Roy
Brown, Austin Earl,
From Haines: Mrs. S. E.\Thorpe,
Albert Paddy; from Skagway: A. W.
Hall, Marian Mahle, Mr. Allen
Meyer, R. W’edeking; from Pelican:
E. Ellingen, Mi-, and Mrs. Martin
Enge, Mrs. John Bear; from An
roon: Edward Jametown, Robert
Duncan; from Ketchikan: Lewis
Roger, Paul Mather, L. Smith, E. J.
Dalton, J. Lundborg, Dan Lundborg,
Paul Ulrich, Mrs. Mantyla, Kath
erine Hulk, Mrs. George Dudley, A.
J. Goodman, Odelia Light, Arnold
Hildre, C. Card. W. Waldemar, M.
J. Haas, M. Avioan, Arnold Francis,
Jan Francis, W. K. Hermansen, Mr.
and Mrs. Maurstad, Mr. and Mrs.
George Clerk, Eejtf Casphrson,
Edith Powers, Lyda Museth, Brita
Bland Ed Vogel.
MARRIAGE APPLICATION
George A. Navarre of Douglas and
Miss Rosemary Doogan of Juneau
applied for a marriage license yes
terday in the U. S. Commissioner’s
office.
Miss Clara Maag, who is on the
nursing staff of the Juneau Clinic,
and Arold T. Stenbakken, a fish
erman, also applied yesterday for a
license to marry.