THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
“ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME”
.. . ----=*fe=r.... . ■ ..
VOL. LXXVIII., NO. 11,934
JUNEAU, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
PRICE TEN CENTS
I
Another
Judge
For Alaska
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 — Ml —
The Senate voted yesterday to
create two additional circuit court
of appeals judgeships for the west
ern states and a new district court
judge for Alaska.
The two circuit court judgeships
are among three voted for the na
tion.
The new judgeship for Alaska is
one of 1G such permanent posts ap
proved by the Senate.
(It is expected to go to the Third
Division—(Anchorage) — where the
big increase in population has re
sulted in crowded court calendars.)
The measure now returns to the
House, which previously passed a
similar bill.
No Action Taken
On denomination
Of Judge Folia
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—UP)—A
Senate Judiciary subcommittee con
sidered but took no action today on
the renomination of George W.
Folta to be U. S. Judge for the
First Division of Alaska.
Chairman McCarran (D-Nev)
said the nomination has been en
dorsed by the Bar Associations of
both Juneau and Ketchikan. But
he added that the committee has
received some individual complaints
against Judge Folta, one being that
his manner is “harsh and arbit
rary.”
Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) en
dorsed Judge Folia's renomination.
Sid Thompson Takes
Four Prisoners South
Sidney J. Thompson, Deputy U.
S. Marshal, accompanied by 4 pris
oners and 2 mental patients left
for Seattle yesterday aboard the
Pan American plane. One person
from Juneau will be taken to the
American Lake Hospital near Ta
coma. At Annette Island, the dep
uty picked up four prisoners for
the federal penitentiary at McNeil
Island and one person who has
been committed to Mcyningside
Hospital at Portland.
The prisoners sentenced at the
Ketchikan term of the U. S. Dis
trict Court included: Christofer
Dalton, sentenced for three years
on a rape charge; Harold Gough,
2 years for concealing stolen pro
perty; Louis H. Fawcett, 3 years on
a rape charge; and Jack Dempsey
Williams, 18 months for possession
of a revolver, concealed.
FROM MARYLAND
Dr. Arthur Monniger, of Balti
more, Md., is staying at the Bar
anof.
TheWashinglon
Merry - Go - Round
(Copyright. 1951. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
By DREW PEARSON
I^ASHINGTON — Some of the
most vital Congressional debates
never get into the headlines. All
last week, a debate affecting the
pocketbook of every adult in the
nation took place between conferees
from the Senate and House over
taxes. Newsmen and the public
were not admitted.
The chief debaters were two dis
tinguished and highly respected
gentlemen from the south—Sen.
Walter P. George of Georgia and
Rep. Bob Doughton of North Caro
lina. In many respects they are
similar, but on taxes they vigorously
disagree.
Both are elderly—George 73 and
Doughton 86. Both have served in
Congress for a large part of the
20th century—George for 29 years,
Doughton 40 years. Both come from
rural backgrounds, though George
of late has numbered some of the
nation’s captains of high finance
among his friends.
Doughton, despite his age, has
long been the first Congressman to
get to work in the morning. He
used to open his office at 5:30 a.m.,
but after passing his 80th birth
day, he compromised by getting
to work at 6 am. Down in North
..Continued on Page 4)
District Deputy
Grand E. R. Stump
Visitor to Elks
Officers and members of Ju
neau Lodge No. 420 B.P.O. Elks
greeted their District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler, Alaska East Wilfred
C. Stump yesterday when he arrived
via Ellis Airlines from Ketchikan.
Stump is making his annual vis
itation to the local lodge repre
senting the Grand Exalted Ruler
Howard R. Davis. Stump, who is
well known to the people of Ju
neau, will remain in town lor several
days.
Last evening he met with the of
ficers of the lodge and impressed
upon them the important work of
Elkdom. He stressed youth pro
grams and commended the local
Elks on the splendid work they were
doing along this line.
Tonight Stump will be officially
introduced to the members of the
lodge and witness the impressive
ritual to be performed by officers.
The activities committee has ar
ranged for a chicken dinner follow
ing the close of the lodge.
Stump is a Past Exalted Ruler of
Ketchikan Lodge No. 1421 and has
always been an active Elk.
Liquor Dealers
Of Fairbanks
Pay $209 Fines
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 10—<JP)
—Nine Fairbanks liquor dealers
pleaded "nolo contendere” in dis
trict court yesterday to charges of
conspiring to fix prices in violation
of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act.
This plea, while not admitting
guilt, throws the defendants open
to a finding of guilty but does not
preclude their deuvimr -unit In sen
arate statements.
The defendants, indicted by a
grand jury here last July, were
fined $200 each by Judge Harry E.
Pratt. V
The dealers told the court they
decided to make the plea to save
time and expense after the gov
ernment agreed to recommend fines
•not exceeding $200 providing they
did not fight the charges.
Those who paid the fines imme
diately were Earl Hausman, Ruddell
Hill, Thomas E. Foster, Si Perkins,
Rilla Morgan, C. L. Lindberg, and
R. K. Lavery.
Bowles Confirmed
As Amb. to India
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 — OP) —
Chester Bowles weathered a caustic
Republican attack in the Senate
last night to win confirmation as
this country’s Ambassador to India.
The vote was 43 to 33. Five Re
publicans joined 38 Democrats to
uphold President Trutnan’s nomi
nation. A lone Democrat, McCar
ren of Nevada, opposed confirma
tion.
The Republicans who voted for
Bowles included: Morse (Ore).
Family of Three
Killed in Accident
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 10 — —
Three persons were killed yesterday
in a train-auto collision in- the
Lower valley, near Toppenish.
The state patrol said the dead
were Mr. and Mrs. Adam B. Keller
of Portland, and their three-year
old son, Robert.
Patrolmen said the three were
instantly killed when their car was
struck by a speeding eastbound
Northern Pacific passenger train at
a grade crossing.
LABOR ADVISER ON
ASSIGNMENT TO ARC
On a temporary assignment with
the Alaska Road Commission, Ted
Fitch, labor relations adviser for
the Office of Territories, Depart
ment of Interior, arrived from
Washington, D.C., yesterday. He
will work with the ARC on planning
next season’s work contracts.
Denali sails from Seattle Friday.
Baranof scheduled to arrive
southbound sometime Sunday.
Freighter Ring Splice due north
bound Friday at 6 a.m.
Princess Louise sails from Van
couver today at 8 p.m.
Chinese
Oh Run
In Korea
Surprise Attack by U. S.
Infantrymen Who Smash
Gain of Eight Miles
U. S. 8TH ARMY HEADQUAR
TERS, Korea, Oct. 10—t/W—Fifty
American tanks led thousands of
U.S. Infantrymen on a surprise
attack today that smashed eight
miles through Chinese lines in
eastern Korea.
Gen. James, A. Van Fleet, In a sur
prise visit to the front, expressed
hope the raid ‘‘will be the end of
' the Heartbreak Ridge fighting."
Green Chinese troops turned
and ran in the face of the armored
thrust.
The surprise drive carried the
raiding Americans past the village
of Mundung, 23 miles north of the
38th parallel and two miles west of
Heartbreak Ridge.
The raiders sent the Chinese
"running in all directions."
In the air American jet pilots re
ported they probably shot down two
Russian-type MIG-15 jets in a clash
between 32 Thunderjets and 25
Reds.
Two American planes were lost
in other actions. An F-4-U fighter
was shot down by ground fire. A
Shooting Star jet crashed in a
strafing run.
On the ground Americans
feught fierce 1,000 man Red coun
terattacks and hacked out small
gains of their own in two sec
tors. One U.S. unit was pushed
back slightly in the east.
The tank-infantry task force re
turned to its own lines by nightfall
after slashing up a valley along
side Heartbreak Ridge. It caught
green Chinese troops by surprise
as the Reds moved into the front to
relieve North Koreans.
"This is very good medicine to
welcome them to the front,” said
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, U.N.
ground commander.
The tanks rumbled up a river bed
trail prepared in advance by
American engineers. A full regi
ment of Infantrymen — about 3,750
men and officers — flanked the
tanks.
The U.N. command also announ
ced U.3. First Division Cavalrymen
beat back a 1,000-man Red coun
terattack northwest of Yonchon
and scored small gains on their
own.
Bill Friend Given
Promotion, Service
On Korean Front
WITH IX CORPS, U.S. ARMY.
IN KOREA — William W. Friend,
of Juneau, Alaska, was promoted
to the rank of Sergeant First Class
for his outstanding service with
the G-2 (Intelligence) section of
IX Corps Headquarters on the cen
tral Korean front.
Vital information of enemy ac
tivities provided by Sgt. Friend’s
section has greatly facilitated the
successful operations of Lt. Gen. W.
M. Hoge’s combat forces through
the mountainous heart of Korea.
Sgt. Friend enlisted in the Army
in December, 1941, and was sta
tioned in Alaska until November,
1948. He later served at Fort Sheri
dan, 111., where he joined IX Corps
in September, 1950.
Sgt. Friend’s father, Elmer A.
Friend, lives in Juneau.
9 9 9 9 9 9 9
• WEATHER REPORT
• (U. S. WEATHER BUREAU
• Temperatures for 24-Hour Period
• ending 6:20 o’clock this morning
• At Airport: Maximum, 47;
• Minimum, 37.
•
• FORECAST
• (Juneau and Vicinity)
• Cloudy with rain and slightly
• cooler tonight and Thursday.
• Lowest temperature tonight
• about 40. Highest Thursday
• near 43. Southeasterly winds
• as high as 25 miles per hour
• tonight.
•
• PRECIPITATION
• (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today
• At Airport — 0.05 inches;
• since July 1—10.83 Inches.
• •••••••••
Largest Radar System Ever
Built Installed by Air Force
To Guard U. S. and Canada
No A-Bomb
To Be Used
In Korea
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 — —
| The use of atomic weapons in Ko
rea was reported today to have
been given serious consideration by
U.S. military leaders but to have
been laid aside for the present.
The question of using such wea
pons was one of the reasons for the
recent hurried trip to Tokyo and
the battlefront by Gen. Omar Brad
ley, a well-informed government
source told a reporter.
Bradley recommended against use
of A-bombs at this time because he
regarded the prospects for a Korean
truce as brighter, said this source,
: who declined to be quoted by name,
j At a news conference last Nov.
! 30, the President said there has al
ways been active consideration of
the A-bomb’s use but that he did
not want to see it used because it
is a terrible weapon.
Half Million
Dollar Fire
Af Cordova
* 9 ** r'
CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 10—(tfl—
j Three buildings in Cordova business
district were destroyed early today
! in a spectacular fire on which unof
! ficial loss estimates ran to half
a million dollars.
Flames swept through buildings
in a matter of minutes. The fire
is believed to have started in the
Imperial building when a furnace
exploded, engulfing the basement
in flames.
The fire quickly spread to the ad
joining Evans building and owners
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans barely
esqaped when building seemed to
explode in flames, shattering win
dows of stores across the street.
Greatest loss was by Syd and
Edna Raynor whose building was
also destroyed. It housed about
twenty apartments, Empress theatre
jewelry store, several offices and
ACS. Losses only partially insured.
Billy Rose,
His Wife
Have Separated
NEW YORK. Oct. 10—UP»— Mil
lionaire showman Billy Rose and
his wife, Eleanor Holm, have sep
arated and a divorce is in the offing,
the New York Journal American
said today.
The couple had not been seen
together in the usual Broadway
night spots since Joyce Mathews,
former wife of TV comic Milton
Berle, attempted suicide July 15 in
: Rose’s penthouse apartment.
Rose and Miss Holm, beauteaous
former Olympic swimming star,
! were unavailable for ^comment.
“The separation is permanent,’’
the newspaper said.
Bill Passed
For Alaskan
Airport Facilities
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—<J>>—Pre
sident Truman signed today a bill
to permit private persons to erect
hangars and other facilities on
airports . at Anchorage and Fair
banks.
Nomination
Goes to Senate
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10—<*)—Pre
sident Truman has sent to the
Senate nomination of Doris V
Richard as postmaster at Annette,
Alaska, succeeding D. A. Wirsching
resigned.
ft
SYRACUSE. NY., Oct. 10——A
network of the largest radar sys
tems ever produced has been in
stalled by the Air Force to guard
the United States and Canada
against air attack, the General Elec
tric Company disclosed today.
The company said that it had
filled the Air Force order for the
radar systems and that they were
the most complex yet to be turned
out.
The installations are the major
"posts” in a radar fence for the
U.S. and Canada, the announcement
said.
GE did not reveal the cost of the
systems and said the locations and
total number of “posts” were secret.
The company said in a statement
that an estimated 400 men were re
quired to operate each installation
on a 24-hour basis and that each
system could intercept several raids
simultaneously.
New Site
Picked for
Truce Talks
MUNSAN, Korea. Oct. 10—Wl—
Liaison officers today picked a
site near Panmunjom for resuming
Korean truce talks.
Tha spot is six air miles southeast
of Kaesong where cease-fire nego
•„ £'» first began three months
ago today. The talks were broken
off by the Reds Aug. 23.
Another meeting of allied and red
liaison officers at Panmunjom was
scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow
(5 p.m. Wednesday PST).
There was no immediate an
nouncement of when the Armistice
delegations would re-open their j
talks—or even whether the time had j
been set.
Preparations for a meeting of the
full delegations were pressed rap
idly. The United Nations truce team j
assembled in Korea.
—
New Controversy
Concerning Jessup
By the Associated Press
Disclosure of some United Na
tions records has stirred fresh con
troversy about Philip Jessup, nomi
inated by President Truman to be j
a United States Delegate to the
United Nations.
Republican Harold Stassen has
testified that on February 5, 1949,
at the White House, Jessup proposed
an end to aid to Nationalist China.
Stassen says he got his information
from the late Republican Senator
Arthur Vandenberg.
The State Department announced
last night that U.N. records show
Jessup was in New York at the hour
and date of the White House meet
ing. .
SOROPTIMIST BOUND FOR
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
Mrs. Laura MacMillan was a
southbound passenger on Pan
American Airways plane today en
route to Baker, Oregon, where she
will be a delegate from the Juneau
Soroptimist Club to the 32nd an
nual conference of the northwestern
region of Soroptimist International
association.
The conference will be October
12, 13 and 14. Before returning to
Juneau, Mrs. MacMillan will visit
in Portland and Seattle.
Slock Quotations
NEW YORK, Oct. 10—UPI—Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 3%, American Can
117%, American Tel. and Tel. 158%,
Anaconda 50%, Douglas Aircraft 64,
General Electric 60%, General Mo
tors 52%, Goodyear 49, Kennecott
87%, Libby McNeill and Libby 9,
Northern Pacific 57%, Standard Oil
of California 51%, Twentieth Cen
tury Fox 22%, U. S. Steel 43%,
Pound $2.79, Canadian Exchange
94.93.
Sales today were 1,320,000 shares.
Averages today were as follows:
industrials 272.76, rails 86.51, util
j ities 46.41.
m
Bring Bail
Jumping Red
Back to U. S.
Gust Hall Thrown from
Mexico to Open Arms
of Waiting FBI
LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 10—(tfi—Mex
lean secret police whisked Gus Hal
41, national secretary of the U. S
Communist party, across the horde
here early today into the waitin
arms of the FBI.
The Mexican Communist part
had launched a fight against Hall’
return to the United States. H
had been picked up in Mexico yes
terday.
Hall is one of four top U. S.
Communists who jumped bail in
early July after they were con
victed of conspiring to teach and
advocate violent overthrow of the
U.S. government.
They were among 11 top Com
munists convicted under the Smitl
Act. Robert Thompson, Gilber
Green, and Henry Winston are stil
at large. The Civil Rights Congres:
(CRC) which put up the four men’:
bail, lost its money when the;
.skipped.
An international search begat
when the four failed to show uj
to begin serving their prison terms
A spokesman for the Mexican Com
munist party had said it would asi
the Mexican government to let Hal
stay in Mexico as a political refugee
But early today he was broughi
across the border. Newsman Ton
Green of the Laredo Times watched
as five men in an old model four
door Plymouth sed4n, with Mexicar
license plates, drove across the In
ternational Bridge nere at 3 a.m
Four of the men looked like Mexi
can officers; the other man looked
like Hall.
In Washington, J. Edgar Hoover,
chief of the FBI, announced
Hall's arrest ijere. The FBI said
he was being taken to jail im
mediately.
Mexican officials returned Hall
to the U.S. only 23 hours after he
was arrested in Mexico City. The
Mexican Communists had called a
meeting of their executive commit
tee today.
The quick movement of Hall
across the border took the matter
out of the hands of Mexican author
ities.
Mexican authorities had tried
to )ceep the arrest of Hall a sec
ret until he was out of the coun
try. The Communist party an
nounced it.
Four other Communists, members
of the party’s "second-team" of
leaders are also fugitives. They
and 17 others were indicted with
conspiracy to teach and advocate
violent revolution.
The U.S. Supreme Court Mon
day refused to reconsider its de
cision against the 11 top Reds. The
decision, last June, upheld the con
victions and constitutionality of the
Smith Act.
Seven of the 11 are serving prison
terms.
Alaskan Delegate
Asks Free Gold
Market for Miners
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 — UR -
Delegate Bartlett (D-Alaska) ha'
renewed his appeal that America)
gold miners be permitted to sel
their gold on the free market.
Canada announced last week tha
it is granting that privilege to Ca
nadian miners.
In a letter to Secretary of Trea
sury Snyder, Bartlett said Ameri
can miners deserve at least th<
same consideration as Canadia:
miners.
"The discriminations a g a i n s
American miners have been partic
ularly severe,” Bartlett said, an<
have increased as inflationary pres
sures mounted.
• OCTOBER 11
•
• Low tide 5:00 a m., 07 ft.
• High tide 11:31 a.m.. 15.7 ft.
• Low tide 5:31 p.m., 2.8 ft.
• High tide 11:37 p.m.. 16.1 ft.
• •••••••••
Box Store
Official box score of the sixtl
and final game of the 1951 Worlc
Scries:
New York (N) ab r h o a
Stanky, 2b 5 113'
Dark, ss 3 1111
Lockman, lb 5 0 3 10 (
Irvin, If 4 0 0 3 (
i Thomson, 3b 4 0 1' 2 (
Thompson, rf 3 0 1 0 (
c-Yvars 1 0 0 0 C
Westrum, c 3 0 1 3 C
b-Williams 0 0 0 0 C
Jansen, p 0 0 0 0 1
Mays, cf 3 1 2 2 0
. Koslo, p 2 0 0 0 1
a-Rigney 1 0 1 0 C
Hearn, p 0 0 0 0 C
r Noble, c 1 0 0 0 1
5 Totals 35 3 11 24 9
a—Singled for Koslo in 7th.
r b—Ran for Westrum in 8th.
5 c—Filed out for Thompson in 9th.
New York \A) ab r h o a
Rizzuto, ss 4 0 14 4
Coleman, 2b 4 112 1
Berra, c 4 12 4 0
DiMaggio, cf 2 1110
McDougald, 3b 4 0 0 1 3
Mize, lb 2 116 0
Collins, lb 1 0 0 0 0
Bauer, rf 3 0 14 0
Woodling, If 3 0 0 5 0
I Raschi, p 1 0 0 0 0
1| Sain, p 1 0 0 0 0
Kuzava, p 0 0 0 0 0
I Totals 29 4 7 27 8
I New York (N) 000 010 003— 3
; New York (A) 100 003 OOx— 4
Errors — Thompson. RBI — Mc
Dougald, Stanky, Bauer 3, Irvin,
Thomson. 2b—Lockman, Berra, Dl
II Maggio. 3b—Bauer. DP — Rizzuto
and Mize 2; Rizzuto, Coleman and
; Mize: Dark. Stanky and Lockman.
Left—New York (N) 12: New York
(A) 5. BB—Koslo 4 (DiMaggio 2,
Raschi, Mize); Raschi 5 (Westrum,
' Darlc 2, Irvin, Thomson); Sain 2
I (Thompson, Mays). SO—Raschi 1
'(Dark): Sain 2 (Dark, Noble);
Koslo 3 (Raschi, Bauer. Coleman).
HO—Koslo 5'in 6 Innings; Hearn 1
in 1; Jansen 1 In 1; Raschi 7 in 4
(hone out In' 7th >; Sairi 4 in 2
(none out in 9th); Kuzava 0 in 1.
WP—Koslo. PB—Berra. Winner—
Raschi; Loser—Ko6lo. V—Lee Bal
lanfant (NL) home plate; Joe Pap
arella (ALi first base; A1 Barlick
(NIi) second base; Bill Summers
(AL) third base; Art Gore (NL)
left field foul line; John Stevens
(AL) right field foul line. T—2:59.
A—61,711 (paid). Receipts—$303,
926.10.
| -
PLAY-BY-PLAY
FIRST INNING
GIANTS — Stanley looked at a
called strike, worked Kaschl for a
full count, then rolled out, Mc
Dougald to Mize, Dark watched a
third strike go by. Lockman
smashed Raschi’s first pitch into
the lower right field stands on one
hop for an automatic double. Irvin
grounded sharply to Rizzuto who
threw to Mize for the out.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
I'left on base.
i YANKEES — Rizzuto popped to
i Irvin behind short. Coleman
cracked a low line single through
the middle of the diamond into
center field. Berra belted a scream
ing double against the low barrier
in right field sending Coleman to
third. DIMaggio was given an ln
j tentlonal pass. It was the second
! time in two days that Giant pitch
I ers purposely passed a batter to
pitch to McDougald. Yesterday
the youngster crossed the Giants
up by hitting a grand slam homer.
McDougald sent a high fly to Mays
in shallow right-center and Cole
man scored after the catch. Mays’
off-balance throw came in wide of
the plate and Coleman scored
standing up. Mize lined to Stanky
who made a leaping glove-hand
catch.
One run. two hits, no errors, two
left on base.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS — Rizzuto raced into
the hole behind third to make a
, nice stop of Thomson’s bouncer
but his long hurried throw puzzled
Mize off the bag and Thomson was
credited with an infield single.
; Thompson raised a high pop to
Rizzuto near second. Westrum
walked on a full count. Mays lined
; to Bauer inside the right field line.
Koslo popped to Rizzuto behind
; third.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two
j left on base.
Yankees — Dark took care of
Bauer's high infield pop behind
second base. Stanky gobbled up
Woodling’s hot grounder and threw
him out. Raschi went down swing
ing on three pitches.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
11 (Continued on Page Two)
Giants Lose
Final Game,
Score'4-3
Back-to-Wall Team
Falls One Run Short in
Ninth-Inning Rally
Short Score
R H E
Giants 3 11 1
Yanks 4 7 0
Composite Score
(6 Gaines)
R H E
Giants 18 46 10
Yanks 29 48 4
SCORE BY INrsiMGS
GIANTS 123496789— Tl.
Runs 000010002— 3
Hits 1 1 0 1 2 0 2 1 3— ,11
Errors 00000100 x— 1
YANKS 123498789—TL
Runs 10000300 x— 4
Hits JOOlOSlfx- 7
Errors 000000000— 0
Yanks win World 8eries.
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK, Oct. 10— Utl —The
New York Yankees won their third
straight World Series under Man
ager Casey Stengel today by de
feating the Giants, 4-3, on Hank
Bauer’s 400-foot triple with the
bases loaded in the sixth inning.
The victory gave the American
leaguers a 4-2 edge in games for
their 14th championship.
A last gasp rally by the back
I to-the-wall Giants fell one run
short In a two-run ninth Inning
rally when lefthanded Bob Kuzava
came to the rescue of Johnny Bain.
Pinch hitter Sal Wars lined out
to Hank Bauer who made a sliding
sitting catch for the last out of the
series with Whitey Lockman headed
for home from second base.
In desperate straits after Bauer's
blast the Glanta fought back hard
to keep their miraele story alive.
In the seventh they knocked out
Vic Raschl only to have Johnny
Sain, an old National Leaguer
from the Boston Braves, stop
them cold.
Sain wobbled past a rocky
eighth Inning to finally strike
out pinch hitter Ray Noble with
the bases full.
In the ninth they loaded the bases
on three singles with nobody out.
Once again Stenger had to change
pitchers, with lefthander Bob Kuz
ava replacing Sain.
Two long fly balls by Monte Ir
vin and Bobby Thomson let two
runs trickle home. But they couldn't
manage the last as Yvars lined
to Bauer for a dramatic clincher.
Sain tamed the Giants after
they knocked out Raschl In the
desperate seventh Inning. Coming
in with two on and nobody out,
the Arkansas righthander put out
the side 1-2-3.
Again in the eighth after loading
the bases with two walks and a
single with two out, Sain curled
a called third strike past pinch
hitter Ray Noble.
Bauer won the game and the big
money pot that meant about $6,
539 to each Yankee with his blast
in the sixth. It was a 3-2 pitch
from Lefty Dave Koslo that sailed
over Monte Irvin’s head to break
open a 1-1 tie.
i _ _ ~
50-Year Resident
Of Alaska Dies in
Seattle Home
SEATTLE. Oct. 10—Oft—Funeral
: services for William A. Taylor, a
resident of Alaska for 50 years be
fore coming to Seattle two years
ago, will be held tomorrow (Bonny
Watson Chapel).
Taylor, 78, died Sunday after an
illness of several months.
He was a well-known miner in
Nome and Fairbanks, Alaska. He
had also been a mail carrier and
before his retirement in 1944 op
erated a grocery in Anchorage. He
was born in Winnipeg. Man. He was
a life member of the Pioneers of
Alaska.
Surviving are three sisters and
thrfee brothers.
!*••••••••••
• DUCK HUNTING HOURS •
• October 11 •
• Starts — 6:54 a.m., •
• Ends — 5:04 p.m. •
• ••••••••••