Dodgers Go Against Phils
Tonight in Torrid Flag
Pace in National League
League Standings
By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Brooklyn 94 57 .623 —
New York 94 58 .618 Vi
St. Louis 79 72 .523 15
Boston 76 76 .590 18'
Philadelphia 72 79 .477 22
Cincinnati 66 85 .437 28
Pittsburgh 63 88 .417 31
Chicago 61 90 .404 33
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
New York 93 56 .624 —
Cleveland 92 GO .605 2'u
Boston 87 62 .584 6
Chicago 78 72 .520 15'l
Detroit • 72 80 .474 22'-i
Philadelphia 68 83 .450 26
Washington 61 90 .404 33
St, Louis 51 99 340 4214
3 Dodger
Players
Are Fined
NEW YORK. Sept. 28—W—Presi
dent Ford Frick of the National
League fined three Brooklyn play
ers—Jackie Robinson, Roy Cam
panula and Preacher Roe—for
causing a scene in front of the
umpires’ dressing room after yes
terday's controversial Brooklyn
Boston game in Boston. Dodger
players kicked at the door of the
umpires’ room after the game.
Frick, newly elected commissioner
of baseball, took no action against
catcher Campaneila for his argu
ment with Umpire Frank Dascoli
in the eighth inning which led to
Campanella’s ejection from the
game.
Robinson and Campaneila were
fined $100 each and Roe was fined
$50.
Douglas-Juneau
Clubs Will Greet
National Officer
Members of the Juneau Woman's
club and the Douglas Island Wo
man’s club are looking forward to
the official visit of the First Vice
President of the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Oscar A.
.ihlgren of Indiana, who will arrive
in Juneau October 2. She will be
met here by the President of the
Alaska Federation of Women’s
clubs, Mrs. Doris Barnes of Wran
gell and the two visitors will be
entertained at Douglas that eve
ning.
On the following day, the visitors
will attend the business meeting of
the JWC and the Douglas and
Juneau clubs will unite forces at an
evening meeting where Mrs. Ahl
gren will address the club women
and guests. Sight-seeing trips and
other entertainment is being plan
ned for the pleasure of the GFWC
officer who is the first member of
the GFWC Executive Board in
many years to pay an official visit
to Alaska clubs. Mrs. Ahlgren will
go from Here to Anchorage, accord
ing to present plans, and will also
visit the clubs at Fairbanks and
College while in Alaska.
EIGHT ARRIVE ON ELLIS
Arriving on Ellis Airlines Friday
flight from Ketchikan were eight
passengers.
Fiom Ketchikan: C. Hchn, M.
Hawkins, S. Fitzhugh, Mrs. D. Rip
ley, Rose Marquess.
From Petersburg: Chris Wyller,
Mr. Cuthbert, K. Hannah.
ATTENTION!!
Important meeting of all A.F.
of L. cannery workers at A. F. of
L. Hall on Second Street, Saturday
evening at 7:30. Business of inter
est to all cannery workers. 924-2t
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
(•
By the Associated Press
With the Brooklyn Dodgers cling
ing to an end-of-the-branch half
I same lead over the New York Giants
in the torrid National League pen
nant race. Brook Manager Charlie
Dressen today found himself in a
mighty ticklish situation, indeed.
The Prides of the Gowanus reeled
: into Philadelphia for tonight’s game
with the Phillies with this situation
facing them:
In order to insure themselves the
pennant they must sweep all three
games with the Phils over the week
end, assuming of course the New
York Giants win both their remain
ing contests with the Boston Braves
in Beantown, starting tomorrow1.
But . . .
If they lose one and the Giants
w'in two, the race will end in a |
deadlock, and if they lose two and j
the Giants win two—woosh, it will j
be wait-till-next-year. So from the I
Giants’ view, the Durochermcn |
must win their two games with the
Braves and hope for an assist from
the Phils.
Erskine to llur!
After Brooklyn's ace Preacher Roe
failed yesterday, absorbing n 4-3
defeat at the hands of the Braves,
Dressen planned to send Carl Er
skino (16-11) against the Phils in
the opener. Following him, it could
be Don Newcombe and Roe again
on Sunday.
Phil Manager Eddie Sawyer will
send Karl Drews, an ex-New York
Yankee, against the Dodgers in the
opener.
As for the American League, the
New York Yankees are in a posi
tion to breathe a little easier, what
with their 2H game bulge over
the Cleveland Indians. The Yanks,
in fact, can clinch the pennant to
day if they whip the Boston Red
Sox in a doubleheader.
Sox Are Ripe
The Sox are ripe, too, after being!
mathematically eliminated yester
day by the Washington. Senators,
8-6. Yank Manager Casey Sten
gel is taking no chances, though. |
He's throwing two of his aces again-t
the Sox, Allie Reynolds (16-8) and
Vic Raschi (20-10).
The magic number remains two
for the Yanks—any combination of
two New York triumphs or two In
dian losses. The Tribe has two
games to play, the Yanks five.
Rookie Duke Markell hung up his
first major league triumph as the
tail-end St. Louis Browns stopped'
the Detroit Tigers, 7-4, in the only
other major league game of the day.
Oldtime Spirit of
Alaska Is Displayed
The oldtime spirit of Alaska was
displayed last Sunday when a group
of Masons went out to the cabin
of Mrs. Daisy PagOrsoJi.on the
Eagle River Highway, and accom
plished a great day’s work. Wood
was sawed and piled in a newly j
built woodshed, the garage was
finished and a general clean-up
was done.
Those in the group were Harold
Huff, Louis Dyrdahl, Art Hedges,
Jimmie Huff, Gary Hedges, Vic
Power, Monte Label, Harry Ram
stead, Gene Vuille, assisted by Hen
rietta Power and Mary Lou Fag
erson.
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| Batting (based on 350 times at
bati — Fain, Philadelphia, .347^
Minoso, Chicago, .326.
Runs Batted In — Zernial, Phila
j delphia, 129: Williams, Boston, 126.
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 33; Williams, Boston, 30.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)
j — Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846: Feller,
Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phila
delphia, 11-4, .733. i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting — Musial. St. Louis, .357;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .340.
Runs Batted In — Irvin, New
York. 119; Gordon, Boston, 108
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,
41; Hodges, Brooklyn, 39.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 22-3,
.880; Maglie, 22-6, .786.
RATS SPREAD DISEASE!
Help eliminate them by keeping
garbage in tightly covered cans
For Exterminating Service Call
ALASKA EXTERMINATORS
Phone 1012-Juneau-Box 2581 •
ROACHES-R ATS-M1CE-R ATPROOFIN G
Roach Work Guaranteed Two Years
'Miss Football of '51'
Pretty Carolyn Johnson of the University of Minnesota after her
coronation of “Miss Football of 1951" at Berkeley, Calif., as part o”
the annual football festival which opened the Univcrisiy of Cali
fornia's football season. Sl.'e was chosen from 10 college beauties
representing as imny schools throughout the nation. l/P) Wircphoto.
Congregation of
Alike Lake Church
Elects Officers
The congregation of the Ohapel
by-the-Lake of Auke Bay hs.s adopt
ed a constitution and added officers
to its organization in a series of
recent meetings.
The new board of trustees in
cludes Eric Lindegaard, chairman,
Prank Maier, Clarence Mosher, Don
Bedford and Gordon Burnett. The
board selected Mabel Reddekopp
is secretary-treasurer.
A special building committee, al
ready at work on plans for the
new church building to be erected
on Auke Creek near Auke Lake, is
made up of C. Howard Baltzo, chair
man, Elwood Reddekopp, Stanley
Jekill, James P. DeHart and Mary
Weidncr. Mrs. Harriett* McClug
gage is to be the new Sunday school
superintendent.
Lifile World
Series, Rain
MONTREAL, Sept. 23—UPl—The
little world series resumes here to
night with Montreal, of the Inter
national League, seeking its second
straight win over Milwaukee of the
American Association.
The second game of the best-of
seven series was rained out last
night- 'Montreal took ’the first
game on Wednesday, 6 to 3.
Spurts in Brief
By the Associated Tress
Baseball
At Cincinnati — Warren Giles,
president- of the Cincinnati Red-,
accepted presidency of the National
League, succeeding Ford Frick, re
cently named baseball commissioner.
Gabe Paul appointed Giles’ succes
sor as general manager of Reds.
At Boston — Brooklyn’s lead ova
New York Giants in National League
reduced to one-half game as Braves
downed Dodgers, 4-3.
Boxing
At New York — Featherweight
champion Sandy Saddler reported
for preinduction examination, day
after he defender title against Wil
lie Pep.
ICaeing
At New York — Don Meade asked
New York State Racing Commis
sion to give him a license to ride
after lapse of six years. Commis
sion reserved decision. ^
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press
Batting — Sam Jethroe, Braves—
Hit homer, double and single as
Braves defeated Brooklyn Dodgers,
4-3.
Pitching — Chet Nichols, Braves
— Twenty-year-old rookie stopped
the Dodgers on six hits.
It has to be -fine to be
First in Sales!
More people like the taste
of Schlitz than any other beer.
How do we know?
Sales figures prove it.
So many people like the taste
of Schlitz that it’s ...
The largest-selling beer in the world
*.
The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous
Copyright 1951, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
Football
Pickings
By HAROLD CLAASEN
NEW YORK, Sept. 28-^.fl—Push
ing those hot baseball pennant races
aside for a moment to pick the
winners in this weekend's football
fracases.
California over Penn: The Quak
ers supposedly arc either the best
or second best in the east but you
can’t overlook what California did
to Santa Clara last week. The Bears
trounced the Broncs, 34 to 0.
Notre Dame over Indiana: Indi
ana is loaded but the Iri-h don’t
make practice of losing their open
ing games.
Tennessee over Mississippi State:
Tonne see is rated the country’s
best.
Villanova over Army: The Army
remnants lack a defense.
Yale over Navy: Bob Spears, Yale
fullback and captain, loves to run
over people.
Wa shington over Minnesota:
Coaches Odell of Washington and
Fesler of Minnesota, are the closest
of friends but only Odell will be
smiling after the game. Hugh Mc
Elhenny to be the star.
Kentucky over Mississippi: Too
much Parilli.
Ohio State over Southern Meth
odist: Even the coach of SMU says
his team will lose by three touch
downs.
Alabama over Louisiana State.
Michigan State over Michigan:
Michigan State defeated Oregon
State last Saturday but it really
opens both its season and offense
against the Wolverines.
Maryland over Washington and
Lee. i
Texas over Purdue.
Oklahoma over William and Mary.
Finishing the others in a hurry:
Tonight:
Detroit over Houston. West Vir
ginia over Furman, Wichita over
Utah State.
Saturday:
West: Oregon State over Utah,
Oregon over Arizona, San Francisco
over Idaho, Santa Clara over Wash
ington State, Southern California
to defeat both Camp Pendleton and
San Diego Navy, Stanford over San
Jose, Wyoming over Denver.
East: Bucknell over Muhlenberg,
Colgate over Buffalo. Cornell over
Syracuse, Duke over Pittsburgh,
Fordham over Dartmouth, Holy
Cross over Harvard, Penn State
over Boston University, Princeton
over New York, Rutgers over La
fayette, Temple over Brown.
South: Arkansas over Tempe
State, George Tech over Florida,
Miami over Tulane, North Carolina
over Georgia, South Carolina over
The Citadel, Vanderbilt over Au
burn, Virginia Military over Rich
mond, Virginia over George Wash
ington, Wake Forest over North Ca
rolina State.
Midwest: Drake over Bradley,
Illinois over UCLA, Iowa over Kan
sas State, Kansas over Iowa State,
Missouri over Oklahoma A. and M„
'ffafaced
\ ToM*
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI
Sun. Oct. 7
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. ALASKA
Mon. Oct. 1
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.s. BARANOF
Tues. Oct. 9
Seward
Sitka
S.S. DENALI
Mon. Oct. 1
Sitka
Seward
Cordova
Freighter Service
From Seattle
September 30
M. S. KING SPLICE
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Haines, Skagway,
Pelican
--0 --
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
nm
Bowling News
Juneau Drug and Pacific North
ern had a good battle last evening
on the Elks Alleys. PNA won two
games and Juneau Drug one. They
split a point in half with both teams
having 2130 pins. The Light and
Power Co. team won three points
and Casler’s only one in their series.
The two other airline teams, Pan
American and Alaska Coastal, each
won two points, Pan American win
ning total pins by only one pin, 2090
to 2039. Juneau Cold Storage was
just about frozen out by Sweeney's
Bar team. Sweeneys won three
points in spite of Pete Schneider
and John Winthers games.
High game and the first one over
200 for Thursday was rolled by
Mike FensteV at 202. Stu Huston,
filling in from Tuesday, rolled a 199.
Tony Macchia had a 196.
High series was again rolled by
Pan American’s Tony Macchia at
535. Mike Fenster made 515. Huston
and Hedges each had 50G.
Team Standings Won Lost
Alaska Light Co. 9 3
Casler’s 7 5
Pan American 7 5
Sweeney’s 7 5
Pacific Northern 6*2 5'i
Juneau Drug 5'2 C’i
Alaska Coastal 4 -3
Juneau Cold Storage 2 10
Team and individual scores fol
low:
Juneau Drug
A. Hedges 185 144 177— 506
E. Peyton 147 121 105— 373
K. Thibodeau 143 130 130— 403
C. Jones 134 134 134— 402
G. Peterson 154 148 144— 446
Totals 763 677 690—2130
Pacific Northern
R. Krsul 122 145 165— 432
B. Beckea 102 143 131— 376
S. Houston 141 166 199— 506
C. Poetea 146 146 146— 438
B. Pheasant 126 126 126— 378
Totals 637 726 767—2130
Nebraska over TCU, Northwestern
over Colorado. Tulsa over Cincin
nati, Wisconsin over Marquette.
Southwest: Clemson over Rice,
Texas A. and M. over Texas Tech.
Caslers
S. Taylor 126 114 145— 385
L. West 120 135 124— 379
A. Stephens 116 139 110— 365
It. Wadgalls 157 138 135— 430
B. Davis 140 166 84— 396
Totals 665 692 598—1955
Light and Power
W. Hellan 170 102 149— 421
B. Ray 124 148 179— 451
K. Loken 144 123 155— 422
A. Neilson 150 140 157— 447
B. Laisa 132 137 123— 392
Totals 720 650 763—2133
Pan American
T. Macchia 196 170 169— 535
E. Said 81 125 131— 337
J. Wood 131 131 131— 393
H. Ressner 98 171 85— 354
M. Gormley 130 164 177-r- 471
Totals 636 761 693—2090
Alaska Coastal
C. Bloomquist 127 108 132— 367
G. Strogea 134 141 126— 401
! J. Leighton 139 123 143— 405
13. Moore 125 125 151— 401
M. Fenster 202 135 178— 515
Totals 727 632 730—2089
Cold Storage
J. Thompson 103 1UD 110— 313
W. Garrett 114 89 126— 329
E. Scott 149 154 95— 398
C. Matson 130 130 130— 390
B. Luritke 143 145 144— 432
Totals 639 618 605—1862
Sweeneys
S. Sheldon 157 123 131— 411
P. Schneider 115 112 107— 334
B. Sweeney 143 130 187— 460
J. Winther 90 158 91— 339
B. Faulkner 132 114 126— 372
Totals 637 637 642—2016
NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska and Auxiliary
meeting Friday, September 28. Hot
dish dinner at G:30 p.m. 922-3t
DR. TED OBERMAN
CPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Blto.
2no Floor
PHONE: Cf ^»Ct 61
Juneau. Alaska
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
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Your Darigold Home Economist
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