HOLMQUISTS STARS
OF FRIDAY NIGHTERS
AS SEASON OPENED
The Friday Night Bowling League
opened its schedule last night with
lour teams tied for first place at
the end of play. Home Grocery, Har
ry Race, Capitol Theatre and Bar
anof Cigar Stand each took two
out of three games.
In the individual scoring for men,
Leonard Holmqulst had high series
of- 481 and high single game of 183.
Florence Holmqulst was top woman
In series with 493 while Jackie Port
er had high single game of 176.
Individual and game scores were:
Royal Cafe
Funk . 132 123 135— 390
Day .. 92 101 122— 316
Powers . 169 152 131— 352
Nielson . 143 127 162— 432
Fitzpatrick . 118 132 146— 396
Totals . 654 635 696—1885
Home Grocery
Davlin .168 129 156— 453
Dalzlel . 154 110 121— 385
Burke. 146 142 157— 445
Taylor . 120 116 118— 354
8orensen . 109 143 116— 368
Totals . 697 640 668—2014
Whing Ding
Porter . 135 176 162— 473
Morgan.. 126 162 162— 450
Oormley . 113 113 110— 336
King . 128 120 122— 370
Morgan .. 140 130 121— 381
Totals .1. 642 701 675—2020
Harry Race
Holmqulst . 174 168 151— 493
Hagerup . 149 157 155— 461
T. Flint .,... 62 61 62— 175
M. FUnt . 128 -39 149— 416
L. Holmqulst .... 183 120 178— 481
Totals . 696 645 685—2026
Top Hat
Wilber . 123 102 115— 340
Taylor . 101 110 114—325
Wlnther . 136 105 139— 380
West . 163 94 94— 341
Rudolph . 101 105 109— 315
Totals . 614 516 571—1701
Capital Theatre
lfcl*an . 116 112 129— 357
Rusher ...... 120 81 121— 322
Heyder . 107 121 108— 336
Ifarsh . 110 122 187— 399
Hendrickson .... 121 128 134— 383
Totals . 574 564 659—1797
Baranof Clear Stand
Warner . 149 140 154— 443
Foltn . 83 124 120— 327
N)cholson . 70 85 87— 242
Chpntry . 110 106 112— 338
Levaaaeur . 163 146 142— 440
Totals . 684 601 615-1790
Alexander Photo Shop
Rudolph . 99 110 105— 314
Hawkins . 90 104 122— 816
Becker . 77 100 101— 278
Lee . 137 172 125— 434
Arnold . 123 119 110— 352
Totals .. 636 605 571—1694
Recess Taken,
House, Senate
Until Monday
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 — 141 —
Staggering under a heavy load of
•'must" legislation, Congress last
night gave up hope of starting an
extended vacation this weekend.
Instead, both Houses recessed un
til Monday.
Senate-House conference com
mit tees scheduled new meetings to
day on a $4,608,000,000 tax bill and
an! emergency appropriation ex
pected to total about $17,000,000,000
to strengthen the defenses of this
country and its allies abroad.
Another conference group has
tentatively agreed on an antl
Communist bill.
i RAINIERS AGAIN
IN FOURTH SPOT;
BEAT SEALS 8-7
(By Associated Press)
A fourth place spot in the Pacific
Coast League Is money in the sock
this season, and any resemblance
between calculated mahem and the
Seattle-San Francisco series is pur
ely intentional.
The two clubs have been playing
peek-a-boo In the first division
all week. Last night, the Rainiers
took their turn by way of a primi
tive 8-7 triumph over the Seals. Se
attle Manager Paul Richards had
to use 17 players to bring that $7,500
jackpot into range again.
The Seals are now back in fifth
place, half a game behind the Rain
iers.
Elsewhere, homers by Augie Galan
and Lloyd Christopher paced a 12
hit Oakland assault on three San
Diego pitchers as the Oaks won, 7
to 4; Luis Marquez ran and batted
the Portland Beavers to an easy 5
to 1 victory over Los Angeles.
Sacramento edged Hollywood, 3
to 2.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
W L
Oakland . 106
San Diego 100
Hollywood . 92
Seattle . 88
San Francisco.87
Portland . 82
Los Angeles . 75
70
76
84
88
88
91
99
Sacramento ... 71 105
American League
W L
1 Detroit . 88
New York . 88
Boston .. 87
Cleveland . 82
Washington . 60
Chicago . 54
St. Louis . 52
50
51
52
60
78
87
.87
Pet
.602
.568
.523
.500
.497
.474
.431
.403
Philadelphia .
48 94
Pet
.638
.633
.626
.577
.435
.383
.374
.338
Nation*] League
W L
Philadelphia . 86 53
Brooklyn . 76 58
Boston . 76 59
New York .„.. 75 62
St. Louis . 70 67
Cincinnati . 59 79
Chicago . 57 83
Pittsburgh . 51
88
Pet
.619
.567
.563
.547
.511
.423
.407
.367
BOSTON MOVES UP
AS WILLIAMS HITS
IN OLDTIME BRAND
(By Associated' Press)
Baseball’s lean hitting perfec
tionist, Ted Williams, is back on the
firing line for the Boston Red Sox,
forcing a brand new appraisal of
the neck-and-neck American League
pennant race.
The willowy slugger, out of regular
action since July 11, may provide
Just the impetus -needed for Steve
O’Neill’s old pros to overhaul De
troit and New York In the mad dash
down the stretch.
Williams’ big bat boomed like old
times yesterday. He smashed a
three-run homer and three singles
to crack an eight-game winning
streak of the upstart St. Louis
Browns, 12-9, and to move Boston
with 1% games of first-place De
troit.
Boston’s half-step up the' ladder
was aided by developments at De
troit where the Tigers, behind the
excellent relief pitching of the Vet
eran Hank Borowy, turned back the
New York Yankees, 9-7, to level this
top-drawer series at a game apiece.
Here’s the American League pen
nant picture:
W L GB GL
Detroit . 88 50 16
New York . 88 51 Vi 15
Boston . 87 52 1% 15
Williams’ impressive comeback af
ter more than two months on the
shelf with an elbow fracture was just
one of the highlights of a news
making baseball Friday. Other un
Clothier to the Stars
Macintosh Studio Clothes
Set Filmland Styles
The Macintosh label has probably been
out of sight and unseen in more Hollywood
productions than any other benchmark in
the business. It has been worn proudly
by stars from the days of the Mack Sen
nett Comedies up until now.
Macintosh suits are made from the
world's finest *and most distinguished
woolens by Hunt and Winterbotham of
England — since 1532 the “Cloth of
Royalty."
j .
/ Distinctive Styles For
1 Both Men and Women
■ ’ !
ContactW. P. McCreighl
327 Baranof Hotel
usual happenings Included:
1. The Philadelphia Phillies had
to go 18 Innings, longest game of the
season, to wrest the second half
of their doubleheader victory from
i Cincinnati. The regulation first
game was won, 2-1, and the se
cond, 8-7, pushing the Phils 7V&
games in front of Brooklyn.
2.. Big John Mize of the Yankees
I poled three home runs in New York's
los’ing effort at Detroit and broke his
J major league record for the number
of times the feat has been turned
in a single game. He has now hit
three home runs on six occasions.
3. Plate Umpire Dusty Boggess
twice reversed himself on a play
at home at Ebbetts Field, causing
the Brooklyn Dodgers to protest
their 6-2 loss to St.tiouls.
In other National League games,
the Boston Braves whipped the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-4, and the Chi
cago Cubs beat the New York Gi
ants in 10 innings, 4-3.
In the American, Cleveland split
a doubleheader with Washington,
winning the first, 4-2, but losing
the second, 4-1. The eighth-place
Philadelphia Athletics beat the Chi
cago White Sox, 4-1.
.B.
LEADERS IN B
Leaders in the major baseball
leagues through games of Friday
are:
National League
Batting—Musial, St. Louis. .354; !
Robinson, Brooklyn, .331. |
Runs batted in—Ennis, Philadel
phia, 117. Kiner, Pittsburgh, 111.
Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 43;
Pafko, Chicago, 34.
Pitching—Maglie, New York, 16-3,
.842; Kohstanty, Philadelphia, 15-5,
and Hearn, New York, 9-3, .750.
American League
Batting—Goodman, Boston, .360;
Kell. DetrMtr, .311.
Runs batted In—Dropo, Boston,
140; Stephens, Boston, 139.
Home runs—Rosen, Cleveland, 34;
Dropo, Boston, 33.
Pitching—Trout, Detroit, 13-4,
.765; Raschi, New York, 20-8, .714.
Sports Briefs
LOS ANGELES—Australia’s Frank
Sedgman scored a repeat triumph
over his Davis Cup adversary, Tom
Brown, to gain the semifinals of
the Pacific Southwest Tournament.
ATLANTA—Mae Murray defeated
Helen Sigel, 3 and 2, and Beverly
Hanson beat Grace DeMoss, 1-up, to
advance to the finals of the Na
tional Women’s Amateur Tourna
ment.
FIGHT DOPE
One knockout last night in fight
circles with other events as follows
NEW YORK—Paddy Young, 159,
New York, outpointed Ernie Dur
ando, 154%, Bayonne, N. J. (10)
HOLLYWOOD—Clarence Henry,
186,'Los Angeles, outpointed Turkey
Thompson, 210%, Los Angeles (10)
NEW LONDON, Conn.—Teddy
Davis, 128, Hartford, Conn., knock
ed out Jose Aponte Torres, 125%,
Puerto Rico (6).
ATTENTION MASONS
There is a panhandler in town (
claiming to be a mason and asking
for gifts of money. As far as can
be ascertained, he isn’t a mason so
govern yourselves accordingly.
J W. Leivers, Secretary, 147
607-2t
MRS. DORIS BARNES
IS JUNEAU VISITOR
ENROUTE TO SKAGWAY
Mrs. Doris Barnes arrived yester
day by air from Wrangell and is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel until
boarding the Princess Louise tonight
for Skagway.
Already aboard is her sister, Mrs.
John E. Elliott of Austin, Texas,
whom she has not seen for two years.
The Texas woman and her husband
attended a convention in Banff, and
Mrs. Elliott decided to come north
after a long-distance talk with her
sister.
While in the Lynn Canal city, Mrs.
Barnes will meet with the Skagway
Woman’s Club, on her first visit
since her recent election to the Pre
sidency of the Alaska Federation of
Women’s Clubs.
| Returning on the Louise, the sis
ters will spend most of a week in
Juneau. Mrs. Elliott will visit in
Wrangell until October 3.
Mrs. Barnes, a representative from
the First Division in the 1949 Legis
lature, is standing for re-election.
Mrs. Barnes brought greetings to
Juneau friends from Mrs. Lew M.
(Winnie) Williams, who returned
there several weeks ago on business
concerning the family-owned news
paper, the Wrangell Sentinel. The
Williamses’ daughter, Miss Jane, is
doing well in taking over the respon
sibility of management, Mrs. Barnes
reports.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
STARTS '50 SEASON
NEW YORK, Sept. 16—<jfl—'The
college football season is off and
running—and so is Drake Univers
ity’s Johnny Bright, last year’s
champion ground gainer of the na
tion.
In a game at Des Moines last
night, the first of 1950, bringing to
gether two major schools, the hard
hitting Negro halfback picked up
where he left off last fall.
The 190-pound rookie star of 1949
dashed 33 yards for a third-quarter
touchdown to give Drake a 7-0 vic
tory over Denver University.
Bright, who hails from Fort
Wayne, Ind., gained 1,950 yards
rushing and passing last season, far
ahead of all competitors.
Presbyterian College started the
season off with a 13-12 upset of
Furman on the latter’s home
grounds.
Other scores included:
North Idaho College 26; St. Mar
tin’s 13.
Central (Mo) 26; Iowa Wesleyan 0.
Rola (Mo) School of Mines 26;
Pittsburgh (Kans) State 7.
Branch Agricultural College (Ut
ah) 13; Williams Airforce Base, (Arj
iz.) 2. *
Midland (Neb) 14; York (Neb) 7.
Davis and Elkins 15; Concord 13.
Bluefield State 33; Morristown 0.
West Carolina Teachers 20; High
Point 0.
B.B. STARS
Stars of games played Friday in
the major baseball leagues are:
Batting: Johnny Mize, Yankees,
who hit three home runs in the Yan
kees’ 9-7 loss to Detroit, and Ted
Williams, Red Sox, who hit a homer
and three singles in Boston’s 12-9
victory over St. Louis.
Pitching: Hank Borowy, Tigers,
held Yankees to one hit in last
four innings of relief job to enable
Detroit to win, 9-7.
> 1
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Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle
MACHINERY DIVISION
16 IN FROM SOUTH
BY PAA; 42 DEPART
Ten passengers arrived here from
Seattle yesterday on Pan American
World Airways and six came from
Annette. From Seattle: Raymond
Bickenell, Ted Davidson. Sterling
and Vivian Gill, Mrs. Joseph Gates,
Mrs. Harold Hansen and Ronald,
Rev. Elwood Hunter, J. P. Waite
and Mrs. Katherine Byrne.
From Annette: Alex Samuelson,
George Haie, Loreane Auwen, Jim
Browning, John Vess and Roy Per
atrovich.
Two embarked for Ketchikan and
40 for Seattle. For Ketchikan: Eaton
Hudson and J. A. Carrey.
For Seattle: Lois Dawes, Keith
Weiss, Henry Sauter, June Ellison,
Robert Nelotson, Robert Carter, F.
Calkins, Mrs. F Calkins, William
Baker, Lawrence Foley, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Walker and son Bar
on, Eugene Blonder, M. O. Ranaven,
D. Roberts, E. Johnson.
Gene Painter, Mrs. Schwabacker
and infant. Willard Brewington, N.
M. Hurlbut, Nils Rokkum, Stan
Freeman, Ernest Talbert, William
Busch, Clara Mortenson, Lindy Law
rence, Fred Johnson, A1 Isdell, B.
Boardman, K. Carr and Ray John
son.
N. Miles, John Silvan, Olaf Larson,
Phillip Myhre, William Nelson, Geo.
Wyckoff and O. A. Conrad.
13 ARRIVE HERE;
18 DEPART BY PNA
Pacific Northerin Airlines carried
31 passengers in and out of Ju
neau yesterday. Arriving from An
chorage were D. Johnson, A. Cooper,
Gabriel Ruff, Marvin Nelson, F.
Polejewski, Jack Austin and Ken
neth Perkins.
From Cordova: C. L. Larson and
Ray Johnson. From Yakutat: Mar
garet and Roger Connor, Don Pack,
and M. Williams.
Eighteen boarded for Westward
points. For Anchorage: Frank Hyn
es, Dick Shuman. J. W. Smuck,
James Powers, David Leask, Ivar
Strom, George Hale, John Vess, Jim
Browning, St. Ted Davidson, Mrs.
Joe Gates and Alex Samuelson.
For Cordova: A. H. Francis and
Verne Albright. For Yakutat: Herb
ert Bremoer, Lloyd Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben' Benson.
absentee voting
Voter: Be sure to vote Republican
ticket under absentee law before
you leave for the States.
Republican Club of Juneau, Al
aska, Commissioner’s Precinct.
603-lmo.
GEOLOGICAL MAPPING
Of GLACIER BAY AREA
NEARLY COMPLETED
Completing his second and last
season of studying and gathering
rock specimens In the quadrangle
of the Glacier Bay area, James
Seitz returns to the Alaska Section
office of the Geological Survey, San
Francisco.
The rock specimens are gathered
for the purpose of determining
which areas are favorable for stra
tegic materials with a long range
view. The quadrangle in which the
geology was studied extends from
j Geikfe Inlet of Glacier Bay to the
j Brady Glacier and Hugh Miller
[ Inlet. Typical samples or speci
t mens are now being packed for
shipment to San Francisco for the
purpose of closer inspection this
winter. ,
During the winter's study, the
area is mapped from which the
rock specimens are taken. In this
manner, when minerals of strategic
value are found, they can be inf
mediately located when needed.
Part of the summer was spent
living on the Geological Survey
boat, the Lit-Par-Lit, while the rest
of the time was spent on Brady
Glacier. Kermit Bengston and
Dwight Crowder who assisted Seitz
have already returned to the states.
The work of the three men has
been completed for the Glacier Bay
area.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
H
ratm-wnm aismm y, i ik., i—ty
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
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.
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