Bowling News
The see-saw battle for individual
high series continued last night on
the Elks alleys with Snow rolling
a new high of 589, beating out
"Stick” Sturrock's 575, with which
"Stick” had taken the lead from
Snow last week by two pins. Snow
also holds undisputed high aver
age with 185 pins. Juneau Florists
pulled out of last week’s tie with
Standard Aviation and moved into
first place by one point by taking
four from Don Abel. Henning’s five
bowed to Triangle Cleaners for
three points: Parson’s Electric lost
the first game to Standard Avia
tion by 153 pins, Standard Aviation
having opened with an even 900;
Parson’s came back in the second
to reclaim 72 of the heavy handicap
of the first game, but couldn't stand
the pace, and dropped the last game
and total pins for three points to
their opponents. The little black
cloud that settled over the heads
of Sicks Rainiers five last week was
with them again last night, result
ing in a 4-point loss to Triangle
Club. High series for the night:
Snow, 589, with Sturrock (545) and
— Moore r54fre -running -second and -
third. High game, Snow 221. ”200”
Club: Mork 211, Baker 208 and 200,
Moore 206 and 200, Blanton 203,
Sturrock 203, and Stewart 201.
"Turkey” beers donated by Brooks
Hanford: Snow 3; Moore. Sturrock;
and Stewart, 2 each: Miller, Wilber, i
Mork, Heninng, Blanton, Baker,
Werner, and Lincoln, 1 each. Steak;
dinners offered by Mike’s of Doug- ;
las for five strikes in a row were j
tantalizingly out of reach last night, j
as Estes, Werner, Blanton, Moore,
Snow, LaJoie, Mork and Miller each
piled up four in a row — steaks
were returned to the ice box until
next week. The fifth of Sunny- !
brook donated by Sam "Specks”
Paul, Jr., for six strikes in a row
continued to gather dust on the
Team Standings Won Lost
Juneau Florists 13 3
Standard Aviation 12 4
Triangle Cleaners 10 0
Sicks Rainiers B B
Triangle Club 8 ' b
Parson’s Electric 7
DWr Abel 4 12
Henning’s 2 14
Juneau Florists
LaJoie 142 175 168— 485
Brown 171 188 150— 509
Moore 134 290 206— 540
Houston 131 155 132- 418
King 152 149 173— 474
Totals 730 867 829—2426
Don Abel
Mork 126 211 153— 490
Abrahamsen 145 151 120— 416
Lindstrom 145 148 157— 450
LaLonde 145 145 145— 435
Mierzejewski 144 162 148— 454
Totals 705 817 723—2245
Henning's
Shattuck 172 160 159— 491
Henning 147 164 162— 473
Smith 133 156 183— 472
Ripke 155 155 155— 465
Miller 151 126 175— 452
Totals 758 761 834—2353
Triangle Cleaners
Cahail 151 156 153— 460
Baxter 169 154 156— 479
Wadgalis 164 169 146— 479
Wilber 163 163 139— 465
Snow 188 221 180— 589
Totals 835 763 774—2472
Parsons Electric
Hagerup 178 189 147— 514
Stewart 139 201 171— 511
Botelho 156 157 142— 455
Thibodeau 121 157 144— 422
Parsons 153 170 183 - 506
Totals 747 874 787—2408
Standard Aviation
Haag 164 144 159— 467
Tibbits 157 151 198— 506
Estes 176 148 162— 486
Baker 200 208 121— 529
Sturrock 203 151 191— 545
Totals 900 802 831—2533
Sicks Rainiers
Smithberg 134 159 121— 414
Hanford 153 157 141— 451
Berthold 134 137 152— 423
Nordenson 113 128 118— 359
Werner 197 158 151— 506
Totals 731 739 683—2153
Triangle Club
Blanton 203 139 168— 510
Lincoln 124 185 146— 455
Waddell 148 165 139— 452
Boochever 104 128 172— 404
Scott 155 145 180- 480
Totals 734 762 805—2301
Oregon Frosh
Hay Kick Poinls
For Washington
SEATTLE, Oct. 3—ff!—An Ash
land. Ore., freshman may be the
University of Washington’s "toe” in
Saturday’s Pacific Coast conference
football clash with Southern Cali
fornia here.
Jerry Langer, a former Oregon
high school star, booted 28 extra
points in 28 tries in practice sessions
yesterday and Coach Howie Odell
said he probably will assign place
kicking duties to Langer in the Sat
urday game.
48th World
Series Opens
Tomorrow
By ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Base
ball's 48th World Series opens to
morrow—a fact that is not exactly
news but one that may have been
overlooked in the furore of the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New
York Giants trying to decide the
winner of the National League pen
nant.
A few things are certain.
For one, the New York Yankees
will represent the American League
in quest of their third straight
world championship.
Allie Reynolds, winner of 17
Barnes, including two no-hitters,
ind loser of eight during the regu
lar season, will pitch the opener
tor the Yankee. That also is known.
Manager Casey Stengel announced
it several days ago.
The games will start at 1 p.m.,
Eastern Standard Time. The first
two will be played at the Yankee
Stadium, the third, fourth and fifth,
if necessary, in the National League
winners' park and the next two, also
if necessary, on the Yankees’
grounds. It is a best of seven propo
sition.
But nothing else is known.
The others facts are in the lap
of God and the pitching arms of
Sal Maglie of the Giants and big
Don Newcombe of the Dodgers.
Regardless of the outcome, the
Yankees will be favored to win the
series. Oddsmakers today made
them a 5-8 choice to cop the series
and G to 7 to take the opening
?ame.
Stengel’s powerful mound crew,
headed by Reynolds, Vic Raschi
(21-10) and Ed Lopat (21-8), is well
rested. The pitching plans of Du
rocher and Dressen were turned
topsy turvy by the hectic National
League finish and the playoffs.
Regardless of the Yankees’ op
ponent, however, a capacity crowd
of some 70,000 will be on hand
when either Eddie Stanky of the
Giants or Carl Furillo of the Brooks
face Reynolds as the lead off batter.
Little Series Tied
Up; Twc Games Each,
Brewers, Montreal
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 3—It—After
tying the Little World Series at
two games each with a 4-2 victory
last night, the Milwaukee Brewers
will take the field against Mon
treal tonight behind Ernie Johnson,
best pitcher in the American Asso
ciation
Hamp Coleman is expected to
work for the pennant winners and
playoff champions of the Interna
tional League.
The payoff blow last night was a
380-foot home run by Jim iBuzz)
Clarkson. It came in the fifth in
ning and scored three runs.
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
TRACK
At Cleveland — The Northeastern
Ohio Association of the A.A.U. re
stored Harrison Dillard to his ama
teur status after declaring him a
professional last month.
RACING
At Salem, N.H. — Charlie Burr,
the nation’s leading jockey, rode
five winners at Rockingham Park
after being suspended for ten days
for rough riding. Burr, whose sus
pension goes into effect today, came
from far back aboard Larry Ellis
i $4.60) to capture the featured
$2,600 Jackson Purse by a half
length.
Huskies Top Pack
!n Passing
And Tola! Yards
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3—tft—'The
Washington Huskies lead the Pa
cific Coast confei^nce in passing
and total yards gained, while Ore
gon State leads the field in rush
ing yards.
Statistics released by the confer
ence today brought one surprise.
California, in past .years undis
tinguished for passing, ranks second
to Washington.
Figures show that Washington j
has gained 450 yards through the
air. California is next with 403, and
Stanford third with 302.
Total yards show Washington with
944, Oregon State 913 and Stanford
760.
Rushing statistics find Oregon
State with 729, Washington 494 and
Stanford 458.
Best pass defense record belongs (
to Southern California, with 11 in- j
terceptions to its credit.
Alaska (oaslal
Carries 80 on
Tuesday flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 80 passengers on Tuesday’s
flights with 30 on interport, 24 de
parting and 26 arriving.
Arriving from Sitka: C. Arm
strong, G. Srien, J. Weisgerber, j
Nancy Torum, G. Mercardo, O. Mil
ten,- E.—Swanberg,- W~ Lr -Watkirr;
from Tenakee: Mrs. A1 Slagel; from
Haw-k Inlet: A1 Brunstan, Knute
Lodeen; from Petersburg: Percy
Newton; from Ketchikan-. William
Featherstone; from Skagway: Wil
liam Patterson, Dan Cole; from
Haines: C. L. Stone. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, William Paterson, C. E.
Russell, Jenny Tagg, Loretta Houser;
from Hoonah: Francine Mercer,
Richard Mercer; from Excursion
Inlet: Robert B. Wik, Kelly St. Clair.
Departing for Sitka: J. Van Horn,
Fight Dope
By tlie Associated Press
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
At Washington. D. C. — Gene
Smith, 123, Washington, outpointed
Gaelano Annalos, 119, Italy, 10.
At Los Angeles — Bobby Jones,
151, Oakland, Calif., outpointed
Clifton Lester. 147'-, Los Angeles, 10.
At Newark, N.J. — Archie Mc
Bride, 188'i, Trenton, N.J., out
pointed Jack Flood, 184'Spokane,
3.
Foreign Aid Bill
Brings Charges
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—(A>1—Sen
ator Connally (D-Tex) angrily ac
cu rd Republicans today of ‘quib
bling over trifles” and “demagog
uery” on the S7,483,400,000 foreign
aid bill.
His outburst came after Republi
cans suddenly switched parliamen
tary strategy and asked that the
multi-billion do.lar authorization be
sent back to a Senate-House con
ference committee.
When Senator Dirksen (R-Ill)
offered the motion to recommit the
till to conference Connally shouted
his protest without getting out of
his seat or being recognized by the
chair.
Connally is chairman of the for
eign relations committee and pilot
for the big bill.
Mr. Sturrock, William Geddcs, Aud
rey Johnson, Ethel White, Ben
Bailey, Mrs. Henry, Aaron Wise,
Louise Zeibak, Albert Ivey Jr., Rus
sell Ivey; for Fick Cove: G. O’Shea;
for Petersburg: John Bowen, Lucian
G. Lindsey, Comdr. H. W. Schleiter,
Bob Bean; for Wrangell: Steve Ver
gala; for Ketchikan: Larry Lind
strom, K. D. Stettler, A. Young; for
Haines: R. M. Godman, Gus Jurge
leit, William Barber; for Hoonah:
B. F. Thompson.
For old-time
Hiram Walker qualify—
/JUST TELL THE MAN\
[ YOU WANT ]
V IMPERIAL! J
Blended whiskey. 86
proof. 70% grain neutral
spirits. Hiram Walker &
Sous Inc., Peoria, 11L
IMPERIAL
•Utott u> toTTkio tv
******* WALK!* 4 tOWl
( *tOa IA - IIUNOII
*--an, , - -.-»
\
all the way to
your destination
Yours when you
fly Pan American
Wherever you’re going in the U. S. or in tho
world—whether it’s on the Clipper* routes
or not — Pan American handles all arrange*
ments for you. Right through to your final
destination! Pan American makes your reser*
vations, sees to your tickets, takes care of all
details. It’s the carefree, convenient way to
travel — the Clipper way.
Daily Clipper flights from Ketchikan, Junes*
(connections to Anchorage), and Fairbanks'to
Seattle. Two flights weekly from Nome and
Whitehorse. For reservations, call..,
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
I Pan American World’s Most Experienced Airline
• Tmd, Mm*, Urn AmwUmm WmU Ain***, ht.
*. . M
Commies on
Fall Offensive
in Indochina
SAIGON, Indochina, Oct. 3——
Communist-led Vietminh troops
have opened a powerful’ fall offen
sive which drove French and Viet
nam forces out of a strategic out
post and smashed to within 30 miles
of Laichau.
(Chinese Nationalist government
sources said the Chinese Commun
ists have completed plans to inter
vene in the Indochina civil war this
fall.)
French forces had to flee from
another — unidentified — outpost as
12 Vietminh battalions stabbed into
the remote northwest corner of
Indochina.
Communist leader Ho Chi Minh
threw two Infantry columns into
the long expected offensive against
the lightly held mountainous coun
try which afforded the French one
of their two remaining windows on
the frontier of Communist China.
The Vietminh troops were breaking
out of the Red River valley west
ward toward the area which lies
150 miles northwest of Hanoi.
There was no indication that the
French high command intended to
divert troops from the defense of
the Hanoi-Haiphong area. It wTas
suspected that the new Communist
offensive was aimed at drawing
French troops into the Thai country
away from the main defenses at
Hanoi and Haiphong.
FOR “NEIGHBORHOOD DOG”
BELLEVILLE, 111.—(/T>—A stray
Belleville, dog- -ha^ -been—shown -a
dog's best friend is a man.
The black and brown female of
mixed ancestry now has a license to
protect it in its wanderings. George
Roth, Sr., got a license for his own
pet dog. Just to make sure the
likeable stray wouldn't be picked
up, Roth got a license for it too.
The clerk issued the license thus:
"Neighborhood Dog, 700 block of
Abend Street.”
league Leaders
By the Associated Press
Leaders in the National League'
are;
Batting (based on 4D0 times at,
bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .355; Ash- I
turn, Philadelphia, .344.
Runs Batted In — Irvin, New |
York, 121; Kiner, Pittsburgh and j
Gordon, Boston, 109.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh,!
42; Hodges, Brooklyn, 40.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)!
—Roe. Brooklyn, 22-3, .800; Maglie,
New York, 23-6, .793.
r
I
-■
(REPRINTED FROM JESSEN’S WEEKLY, MAY 17)
Jacobin's New
Guide !c Alaska
Off She Presses
“First copy” of Lou Jacobin’s filth
edition of his “Guide to Alaska and
the Yukon” arrived at Je.ssen’s
Weekly office late last week with a
note from Lou himself, written from
his Los Angeles headquarters saying
he will leave for Alaska in about
three weeks.
The new Guide to Alaska is big
ger and better than ever. It has 1G
more pages than the last one, and
several new features. One is an
"Alaska’s Yesterday” section, a pic
torial review of places, people and
events of the North’s golden age,
featuring the Klondike gold rush
and the later birth of Alaskan avi
ation.
Some of the finest old photographs
in existence were lent by prominent
Alaskans, and the Alaska Historical
Museum, old newspapers and vari
ous individuals provided source ma
terial. Lou writes that he “had a
lot of fun going through the old
newspaper files at the Historical
Library and Museum at Juneau last
fall.”
In sharp contrast with yesterday's
Alaska is the section on “Alaska
Today,” in which Jacobin gives the
overall picture of present condi
tions as accurately as possible in
the ever-changing panorama of the
present.
The new Guide is dedicated to
Capt. Austin E. Lathrop who died
last summer “because he was a
builder with vision who had faith
in Alaska and backed that faith
with the courage and energy and
the fine mind that God gave him.”
There is a welcome by Delegate E.
AJ. uai LiCLL.
Like all his previous Guides, the
book is jam-packed with valuable
information. Data contained in the
last edition has been revised, brought
up to date and added to.
Each city receives special atten
tion, as well as each activity and
each highway. There is a 16-paee
picture portfolio of Alaska and Yu
kon scenes in color, besides an
abundant showing of pictures
throughout the book. Transporta
tion, sports opportunities, tourist
attractions are featured.
About any question one would ask
is answered briefly btit factually,
making it a useful reference boo-e
for Alaskans as well as a source of
information for prospective visitors.
It has special articles and descrip
tive material, and its ads are good,
informative reading, too.
And with all its inducements to
come to Alaska, the bcok gives
sound advice in Lou’s own forward
which states; “The prospective vis
itor will not go wrong and he will
be glad he came if he comes pri
marily as a sightseer or a sportsman
and not with visions of great wealth.
If he come, solely on business bent,
without previous arrangements, he
should have sufficient funds to
carry him through for an indefinite
period. In any event, Alaskans will
greet him with traditional hospital
ity and strive to make his stay a
memorable one.”
Copies of the fifth and finest edition of Lou Jacobin’s
GUIDE to ALASKA are still available at local news
stands, gift shops, book stores and highway lodges
as well as in more than 100 cities in the States and
Canada. Price, $1.50—worth more. An ideal gift to
send Outside.
SHAFFER’S 4»-Pkone-13
SANITARY
MEAT CO.
Meal al Us Best — a? Lower Prices
FREE DELIVERY
Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Roasters
Fresh Killed Mel Cfeiskeiss
Mew ¥crk Dressed
__M*__
' HORMEL'S PICNIC
Hams
Small ... Eastern
Ibjgc
FRYERS and
FRI €AS S EE
Eli CHICKENS
CUT-UP... IN BOXES
lb.69(
Choice Steer Beef
Chock toast
Center Cut
ib.75(
Choice Steer
‘ ound Steak
ALL CENTER CUTS
lb. 95<
Hormel's
Sliced Bacon
The Best... lb. 59(
For Seasoning or Baked Beans
SALT PORK
lb. 45c