League Standings
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL
Brooklyn
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
A MERIC
Cleveland
New York
^Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
LEAGUE
W L Pet.
81 -15 .613
78 52 .594
63 61 .508
63 65 .492
60 63 .492
54 73 .425
53 72 .424
54 74 .422
LEAGUE
W L Pc!
80 47 .630
80 47 .620
74 51 .592
. 69 58 .543
59 67 .488
53 72 .424
52 77 .403
38 86 .306
PACIFIC ( OAST LEAGUE
W L Pc!
Seattle
Hollywood
Portland
Los Angeles
Oakland
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco
92 61 .601
87 66 .569
78 76 .505
76 77 .497
74 80 .481
69 83 .454
69 84 .451
68 85 .444
NEW ENGINEER JOINS
PUBLIC WORKS STAFF
John Benson, construction engin
eer for the Alaska Public Works, ar
rived here from Roseau, Minn., this
week. He will leave Sunday for Ket
chikan where he will be stationed.
COLLINS and GEDDES
PLUMBING & HEATING
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039 j
-----*
By Hie Associated Press
At New York—Kid Gavilan, 145'i,
Cuba, outpointed Billy Graham, 145,
New York tl5—welterweight cham
pionship).
At Brooklyn — Vic Cardell, 146'1,
Hartford, Conn., stopped Johnny
Williams, 143. Montgomery, Ala,, (5).
At Warren, O. — Lalu Saboti, 173,
Warren, outpointed George (Sonny)
Horne, 165, Va" y Stream, N.Y. (10).
_
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting . (based on 300 times at
bat > — Mu: ial, St. Louis, .360; Rob
inson, Brooklyn, .343.
Rum Batted In — Kiner. Pitts
buiah, 04: Irvin, New York, 93.
Home Runs — Hodges, Brooklyn
and Kiner, Pittsburgh, 36.
Pitching (based on seven deci
sions! — Roe, Brooklyn, 17-2, .895;
Maglie, Newr York, 17-5, .773.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting — Kell, Detroit, .335;
Fain, Philadelphia. .329.
Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos
ton and Zernial, Philadelphia, 112.
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 29; Williams, Boston, 27.
Pitching — Morgan, New York
and Kinder, Boston, 8-2, .800.
AT THE BARANOF
R. Rolleston West of San Francis
co, Calif., is registered at the Bar
anof Hotel.
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED
DR. D. D. MARQUARDT
OPTOMETRIST
Second and Franklin Juneau
PHONF 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS
WARNER’S
for
FISHFNG GEAR
406 S. Franklin — Phone 473
Chiropractic Clinic
General Practice
Colon Irrigation
Fever Therapy
Foot Correction
Hearing Aids
Open Evenings by Appt.
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
Phone 477 Front & Main
♦Burrows Welding CoJ|
Oil Tanks
4> Boat Tanks
X
Flue Extensions < ►
General Welding o
<>
Box 2083—JVNEAU—Phone 289 •
PfieldIpropane gas ]
ANI) APPLIANCE CO. !
"Gas Has Got It"
Walter D. Field — Phone 581 J
Refrigeration Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc
—Phones—
1016 and 161
DEPOSITS
IN THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
Coma
.VATTVl-1-• tal auict OmnMll
rdy fcr At proMctiM tt mm
Addirio—I Mcuriry k ptmiiti Afr*^
iuk'l maoUnhip h Wml Dtpafc Imium <
tfta, » UaM Sum Gonnmw «fnqr «khk J
Ua * • wilmrf $10,000.
BUY AND HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
Phone Red 372 (Evenings) Day Phone 357
Glacier Construction Co.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
New Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Concrete Work — Forms — Sand & Gravel
Plumbing ® Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone 319 Nights-Red 730
HARBI PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
12th and E Street
J
Radio Log
k i n y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
CBS — LBS
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
THURSDAY EVENING
6:00—KARL BATES’ NEWS-LBS
6:15—Gioria Carroll.
6:30—Billboard of Air
6:45—Local News.
6:55—Forecasts.
7:00—THE LINE-UP-CBS
7:30—ARTHUR. GCDFREY-CB3
8:00—Bond-A-Week Club
8:30—MEET MILLIE-CBS.
9:0J—Alaska News.
9:15—JOHN VANDERCOOK
LBS.
’ 0:30—Aurora Trio
l'j :0C—Tomorrow's News.
1C: 15—Sports Roundup.
10:30—Weather.
10:35—Sign Off .
FRIDAY MORNING AND
AFTERNOON
Sign Or.
7 :G0—Sunrise Serenade.
7:06— Loral Weather.
7:30—News.
8:00—Morning Thought.
8:10—News Headlines.
8:25—Weather.
9:00—LIBERTY JAMBOREE
LBS.
9:3C—Forecast.
9:35—Trio Time
9:45—GEORGE FISHER-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Milady’s Memo.
10:30—ROBT. Q’s WAXWORKS
CBS
11:00—Four Knights.
11:15—Listeners’ Digest.
12:00—Forecasts.
12:05—Salon Serenade.
12:15—News.
12:30—CARLYLE ORCHESTRA
CBS.
12:45—Red Cross.
1:00—INVITTION TO LEARN
ING-CBS.
1:30—STRING SERENADE-CBS.
2:00—SPADE COOLEY-CBS.
3:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
3:30—CHICAGOANS-CBS.
,4:00—Parade of Hits.
4:30—MELODIES and MIS
SIONS-LBS.
5:00—YOU AND WORLD-CBS.
5:15—HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS.
5:30—MORGAN MUSIC-LBS.
5:45—Red Dog Daze.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con
trol.
I
Gaiivan Ekes Out
Dedslcn; Ora!
Battle Rages Later
NEW YORK. Aug. 30—VP1—Kid
Gavllan won a hairline decision over
Billy Graham to keep the world
welterweight championship, but the
tight served only to start a furious
argument.*
It was their third meeting and the
third split decision. Graham now
has won once and the Cuban twice.
The 15-round fight last night (
in Madison Square Garden re- j
solved itself into a matter of per
sona! opinion. Gavilan was more
generally the aggressor, started
fast, and threw long, looping
punches. Graham was the superb
ccunter-puncher, started slowly,
and closed with a mighty rush.
Despite the numerous blows there
were no knockdowns and no
serious damage.
Judge Arthur Schwartz liked Gav
ilan clearly, nine rounds to six.
Judge Frank Forbes called it 7-7
with one even, and gave Graham
the edge in points, 11-10. That
cast his vote for Graham.
Referee Mark Conn also called it
7-7 with one even, but he gave Gav
ilan the edge in points 10-7, and
that decided it.
Of 13 ringside newspapermen
polled, 10 favored Graham and
hree Gavilan.
The Associated Press card gave
it to Graham, 7-5, with three even.
The pro-Graham crowd roared
a mighty protest, cheered the New
Yorker to the echo, and A1 Weill,
International Boxing Club match
maker, dashed into Graham’s
dressing room and told the dis
consolate challenger, “Don't worry,
don’t worry, you’ll get another
chance.”
This was the Cuban’s first defense
of the championship he won May 18
of this year from Johnny Bratton
and he went into the ring a 12-5
favorite. At 145>4 he had a one
quarter pound margin over Graham.
league Says No
Sale cn Seals
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30—tAn—
Directors of the Pacific Coast League
shut the door today on the possible
sale of the San Francisco baseball
club to any major league outfit by
reaffirming a resolution adopted in
December, 1944.
It specifically prohibited the sale
of any coast loop team to the big
leagues.
The action was taken today in an
emergency meeting called to discuss
the disposal of the Seals, one of the
outstanding independent clubs in
the minor leagues.
CtAP, THE Cl PL? •
APE COMING rot?
BRIDGE-PLLASC -
DON'T SMO« e up
THE ROOM WTH y
THAT SMELLY
h^,FLr
I
o
PAGV.
YOU ►
X I'M NOT
( SMOKING
IT , ,
. YOU VE GOT
IT IN YOUW
> MOUTH y
I'VE GOT MV
SKOES ON. TOO,
BUT I'M NOT
V. WALKING \
i. ;
OH, YES.
you At?E
| Copy. 1931, Kt„g 1;a»t'.ircs SynJ;atc, ln> . nglits
SO TMASA
coiMPy'^
COWFLV/,
*r'HOLD OM. AAAPy
LOU /OIMPV AIM r)
^FINISHED VET
/-UN'A 1 MUST SECURE
the OTU&C END OF
YHE LIME TO
something:.’
4m ) ( 4M *?}
HELLO, 0)lMPy«
U)S FIXED
Lucy Lucy,
'r^fePF,
C\
/ ftp
SPtix
r
Copr. 1951, King Kalurcs Syrulicutt, Ia<
\v\\
THE WATERS ALL OUT, ^
TRACY, BUT THERES
NOTHING IN THERE. /
JUST
MUCK!
'GETME A GARDEN
HOSE-AND A 4
BROOM.
WHEN WE WASH THE MUCK
DUTOF THERE, I BELIEVE
WE'LL FIND A TRAPDOOR.'
A THIS, GUV
TRAPDOOR?) iSNTA
' DETECTIVE?
HE^ A MADMAN?
RETURN ME TO
8 U CORK THE FAMCV
°/cHATT&R,CUOP$.VOU’R£ ,
If H0LPIM6 THE LIM REPORTj
FOR RAH50M, RIOMT z
AMP SINCE TUB NAVV
PIPN'T &IVE US ANY
BLANK CHECKS, IT'S
NO PEAL, TUBBY.,
r
LET4 BLOW,
l HOTSHOT.^
LA, vm, DBB, DOM.
SCM6TWIMG I )
CAhJ DO FOR
,yoUf PALUES?
0.fc„ 6H0UL. WHAT'
tv your price * r
i
?■;
i
What 3 surprise.
Roger! I Knew «■
you'd comedy ^ \
rf-o
Judy, driving 400
miles to see a girl —
but here I am! m
I'm terribly glad 1
you did. IVe beer
so lonely! *-<
? Why didn't youT^
)tell me?lt would
have saved me
the trip, y
Sorry, boys, but: a Friend
of hers dropped in and
they’ve gone fishing. >
KNOBBY..WE'RE CN THE WAY ]
HOME...WE'VE SEEN THE -
BILL-BOAROS...SKY WRITERS...
NEWSPAPER ADS...IS IT...
-i the big secret... , .
--—< ' W1
'» THAT'S IT, TOOTS t
• RESTOR HAIR... YOUR HEW
V. BUSINESS...YOU'RE A ,
•>. PARTNER IN A NEW /
) BILLION DOLLAR. )
INDUSTRY. , y.
m
BUT WHAT... I
MEAN...THAT'
PICTURE CF
VOU ON THE
ADS... THAT
HAIR OM
VOUR HEAD...
w- THAT'S RIGHT, KID... I
DISCOVERED TH' PERFECT HAIR.
RESTORER... I AM' JERRY SET
\ UP A COMP'NY... WE'RE GOIN*
I LIKE A HOUSE ON FIRE...WE
^ CAN'T SUPPLY TH’ DEMAND...
T
~\ r~r.
HURRY HOME AN' SEE TH' ;
NEW PLANT WE'RE BUILDIN'.. *
I CAN’T TALK ANV LONGER..
TOO BUSY...YOU'RE GONNA
BE A MILLIONAIRE...
GIVE ANN MY
WELL I'LL BE I
p '““'jsd
i,.u-ge«s
“5,
McNaafM >,
r •!***"\*
F&n
WILL VE
OR WON'T V£
(VSflRRV ME,
GRflNNV ?
VE SHORE GOT VO RE
GALL, (NVENTlM1
•^JIAJINTON
ve ONLV CRAVE TO (V\dRRV ME
because ve pound out taar's Jp
A BODACIOUS TREASURE ^
BURIED ON (V\V VES'M
PROPITTYU
WQGL--I IS!EVER (AJUZ OWE ?
TO SQUABBLE OVER LEETLE /
TRIPLES--LE'S 60 PICK OUT {
TH* RING
tu»e'sm
f DON’T
FERGiT TH'
PROPITTY
DEED,
s. HONEY-POT
u/Jezc-*
— f M ivl >>
Cxift 1951 ." King Features Syndicate, Inc . World nthi ■ retivet:
I SEE YOU GOT
THAT SIGN THERE/
TACK IT OH THE
OFFICE DOOR-MY
WIFE'S BROTHER
IS LIABLE TO BE
HERE ANV
MINUTE !!! (
r
I GUESS IT JUST
DOESN'T MAKE
ANY DIFFERENCE
WHICH BROTHER
IT IS-THEY'RE
ALL ALIKE !! r
10
• oj'f 1911, King ftiruM-. ‘-.p
In. . WoilJ ngf.t
WELL
DID YOU
GET iT
TACKED
^ 'UP ? —
I DID-AW' JUST
IN TIME -I SAW
HIM COMIN'
DOWN TH' HALL
wanted:
MAN
0 TO DO 0
MANUAL
LABOR
r
-MOW
HUMILIATIKJ'
I BELIEVE
INI SIGNS/