BOSTON IN
2ND PLACE,
FLAG RACE
(By Associated Press)
The talk was all of "Kinder, Kin
der, Kinder,” as the fired-up Boston
Red Sox steamed into Cleveland
today for a two-game series with
the Indians.
After Cleveland comes the vital
two-day set with the Yankees in
New York Saturday and Sunday.
But the hustlers from Boston weren’t
looking that far ahead.
"Win ’em today and worry about
tomorrow, tomororw,” was the motto
of every man from Manager Steve
O’Neill down as they looked fondly
in the direction of Ellis Kinder.
And well they might. For it was
Kinder again who saved the "Big
One” against Detroit in the ninth
yesterday just as he did the day be
fore. On the strength of those great
rescues the Red Sox won them both,
3-2, and today rested in second
place, a game behind the pace
setting Yanks and a half length in
front of Detroit.
It was the fifth time in the last
five days that O’Neill waved the
36-year old Arkansas native to
‘‘Come on in and stop ’em.”
“I wanted to give him the day
off,” said Steve. “I knew he was
tired and I told him he could have
the day off.”
tame in nanny
“ ‘No,’ he says to me, ‘You might
need me, Steve. I think I can work
an inning for you’.”
He did—and what an inning!
The Sox had come from behind a
2-1 count to score twice in the ninth
for a 3-2 lead.
Rookie Willard Nixon, who had
pitched fine six-hit ball in a duel
with Detroit’s doughty Hal New
houser, pitched three straight balls
to lead-off man Joe Ginsberg. That
was all for Nixon.
“Bring in Kinder,” called O’Neill.
Kinny pumped in two strikes but
finally walked Ginsberg. He was
the last Tiger to get on. Pinch-hit
ter Pat Mullin sacrificed but another
sub swinger, Charley Keller, popped
out «md then Gerry Priddy grounded
out.
Rally In Ninth
Billy Goodman, Boston’s league
leading hitter singled to start the
winning rally in the ninth. Ted
Williams' chopper gave him an in
field hit. And when Newhouser
threw' wild past first, Goodman
went to third. Obviously disturbed,
New'houser took a full windup on
Vern Stephens and Williams stole
second.
Out came Newhouser and in step
ped Hal White. White intentionally
passed Stephens to load the bases.
Walt Dropo singled to score Good
man with the tying run. Bobby
Doerr flied deep to center to bring
home Williams with the winning
run.
Boston-Detroit was the only game
in the'American League yesterday.
There wasn’t too many games in
the National, either. Chicago beat
Brooklyn, 9-7, and New York routed
St. Louis, 13-0.
Ron Northey’s pinch-homer w’ith
the bases loaded in the seventh
ruined Brooklyn and overshadowed
a three-homer performance by the
Dodgers’ Tom Brown.
Larry Jansen’s two-hit pitching
was backed by a 13-hit New York
barrage against St. Louis hurling.
It was Jansen’s fifth whitewash job.
LEADERS IN B. B
Leaders in the major leagues
through Monday games are:
National League
Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .349;
Robinson, Brooklyn, .331.
Runs Batted In — Ennis, Phila
delphia, 117; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 111.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh.
43; Pafko, Chicago, 34.
Pitching—Maglie, New York, 16-3,
.842; Konstanty, Philadelphia,
15-5, .750; and Hearn, New York,
9-3, .750.
American League
Batting—Goodman, Boston, .360;
Kell, Detroit. .341.
Runs Batted In — Dropo, Boston,
141; Stephens, Boston. 140.
Home Runs — Rosen, Cleveland,
36; Dropo, Boston, 33.
Pitching — Trout, Detroit, 13-5,
.722; Raschi, New York, 20-8, .714.
B. B. STARS
Stars of games played Monday in
the major leagues are:
Batting: Ron Northey, Cubs —
hit pinch-hit, grand-slam home run
in seventh inning to give Chicagoans
a 9 to 7 victory over Brooklyn.
Pitching: Larry Jansen, Giants—
stopped the Cardinals, 13 to 0, on
two hits for his fifth shutout.
gewing machines V rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
4TH PLACE
BIG THIKG
NOW IN PCL
(By the Associated Press)
With only three weeks remaining
in the Pacific Coast League season,
about the only issues still undecided
today are who’ll take fourth place,
who’ll be named most valuable
player and what happened to all the
customers.
The major item of interest in the
race itself centers around the No.
4 spot and the accompanying $7,500
| jackpot.
Oakland, with a nine length lead
over second place San Diego, Is a
shoo-in for the pennant. Hollywood
appears glued in third, Los Angeles
in seventh and Sacramento In the
cellar.
That leaves San Francisco, Seattle
and Portland to battle it out for
a berth in the first division. And
don’t count those ports out, either.
The lack of a close finish, the
advent of cooler weather, television,
the approaching football season
and plain public apathy all might
be blamed for the drop in attend
ance.
Whatever the cause, the effect
demonstrated painfully the folly of
a 200-game schedule. Wrigley Field
at Las Angeles, the hardest hit,
pulled only 3,812 citizens to the
Portland series last week.
Sports scribes along the coast are
vo'ing now' for “Most Valuable
Player of the Year.” Seattle’s 23
ga ne winner, still seems the best
be for the honor.
I,os Angeles and the Rainiers open
I at Seattle tonight.
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
YV L Pet
Oakland . 109 70 .609
San Diego . 100 79 .559
Hollywood . 92 85 .520
San Francisco . 89 89 .500
^ Seattle . 89 90 .497
Portland 83 91 .477
Los Angeles . 75 100 .429
.Sacramento . 72 105 .407
National League
W L Pet
Philadelphia . 87 54 .617
Boston . 78 60 .565
Brooklyn . 76 61 .555
New York . 77 63 .550
St. Louis .. 71 69 .507
Cincinnati . 59 81 .421
Chicago . 60 83 .421
Pittsburgh . 52 89 .369
American League
YV L Pet
New York . 90 52 .634
Boston . 89 53 .627
Detroit . 88 53 .624
Cleveland . 83 61 .576
| YVashington . 61 80 .433
j Chicago . 56 88 .389
, St. Louis . 54 88 .380
| Philadelphia . 49 95 .340
GOLF
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19——It took
a “sudden death” playoff, but Cary
Middlecoff finally won top money
of $2,600 yesterday in the St. Louis
Open Golf Tournament.
Middlecoff and Ed (Porky) Oliver
of Seattle wound up in a tie in the
$15,000 tournament at the end of
regular play Sunday. Each had a
270.
Yesterday they went into an 18
hole playoff to determine the win
ner. At the end of the 18 holes each
had a 67, necessitating the “sudden
death" extra holes.
Middlecoff, of Ormond Beach,
Fla., sank a putt for an eagle three
on No. 20. That was the payoff.
Oliver received $1,900.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
BOWLING
The Monday Night League bowled
last night on the Elks Alleys and
here are the individual and team
scores:
Sweeney's Shamrocks
Handicap 55 55 55— 165
D. Sweeney 126 144 114— 384
C. Sheldon 103 123 113— 339
W. Hoyez 86 102 116— 304
B. Thomas 125 125 125— 375
C. Barrager . 161 161 161— 483
Totals . 601 655 629—1885
Leota’s
T. Hiendeau 145 158 111— 414
L. Museth 178 113 139— 430
A. Nielson 166 164 131— 461
H. Rollison . 112 112 112— 336
B. Peterson 82 77 101— 260
Totals . 683 624 594—1901
Gus George
J. Estes . 136 155 162— 453
P. Moore 127 124 120— 371
L. Cahail 124 93 143— 360
I. Brust . 109 109 109— 327
D. Oldham 160 179 137— 476
Totals . 656 660 671—1987
Needier raft
D. Matson ...... 118 168 135— 421
B. Mill . 161 188 134— 483
T. Forsythe . 108 105 97— 310
ID. Carroll . 128 113 118— 359
H. Hixson . 93 139 107— 339
Totals . 608 713 591—1912
Snow White
E. Wilson 140 112 121— 373
C. McLean . 117 110 115— 342
P. Wood 103 111 105— 319
P. Lee . 161 164 148— 473
B. Hudson 135 151 130— 416
Totals . 656 648 619—1923
City Cleaners
A. Winther . 119 140 112— 371
N. Biggs 150 129 140— 419
M. L. Nielson 107 131 80— 318
N. Johnson . Ill 102 113— 326
P. Garrison . 108 138 111— 357
Totals . 595 640 556—1791
Pan
Handicap .
G. Vuillc .
M. Hedges .
E. Stewart .
J. Merritt . ...
J. Faulkner ...
Totals .
Handicap ...
L. Blanton
J. Scott .
L. Shattuck
B. Smith
A. Johnson .
Totals .
American
... 7 7 7
143 83 163
127 120 127
99 105 126
108 113 114
161 162 152
... 645 590 689
S ’n T
... 21 21 21
162 161 151
... 134 129 142
... 81 90 121
... Ill 104 134
... 129 136 112
... 638 641 681
21
389
- 374
- 330
- 335
- 475
-1924
- 63
- 474
- 405
- 292
- 349
- 377
-1960
GAMES TODAY
BROOKLYN, Sept. 19—OPI—Gil
Hodges and Duke Snider each slug
ged two homers today as Brooklyn
routed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 14-3,
in the first game of a doublehedaer.
Ralph Kiner hit his 44th and 45th
homers for Pittsburgh. Don New
combe went all the way in winning
his 18th game against 10 losses.
Boston at Cleveland, postponed,
rain and wet grounds. Two games
tomorrow.
Cincinnati at New York, post
poned, wet grounds; doubleheader
Wednesday.
TWO PLAYERS IN
COAST LEAGUE IN
KEEP UP RECORDS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19—W—
Jack Salveson, Hollywood’s big, be
1 spectacled right hander, continued
to lead Coast League pitchers
through contests of last Saturday
with a 15-4 record and an average
of .789.
Jim Wilson of Seattle continued
as the circuit’s most winning
hurler, with 23 victories against 9
losses. Wilson also was tops in strike
outs with 218.
“RAIN OR SHINE”
“Enjoy weekend at 'i'AKtr LODGE.
$25 includes round trip transporta
tion from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips.
Phone 202 for reservations. 592-tf
For extra flavor in your recipes in
sist on Darigold Evaporated Milk.
GOOD for baby, too
j
i
Trophy for Miss Hanson
James Standish (rijlid, president tf Ihp 1!. S. Golf Association,
presents trophy to Miss Beverly Han-1111 after she won the Women's
National Amateur Golf Tournament at Atlanta, Ga. Miss Hanson,
of Pasadena, Calif., defeated favored Mae Murray 6-4 in the 36-Kole
finals. Iffi Wirephoto.
EIDER SOUTHBOUND
AFTER SUMMER'S
WORK IN ALEUTIANS
The M. V. Eider, Geological Sur
vey vessel, leaves some time today
for Seattle after a summer in the
Aleutians on geological, mineral
and volcanic investigations and
oceanographic and submarine geo
logical research.
The season’s work was based
on Attu and Agatu where the
geological, mineral and volcanic in
vestigations were completed. Sound
ings were taken around Attu for
the oceanographic and submarine
geological research. A crew of nine
geologists and one oceanographer
were aboard the Eider for the work.
Howard G. Powers, chief of the
research crew, flies back to Seat
tle today. He is in charge of the
Investigation Section of volcanic
study with affices in the Denver
office of the Geological Survey.
On the trip in from the West
ward, two extreme storms were
encountered between Dutch Har
bor and Kodiak. The first storm
September 6 was bad enough to
ride out by anchoring at Tigalda
Is.’and on September 9 with a lay
over at Chignik Bay on 'he north
west arm of Castle Bay.
Capt. Carl Vevelstad, master of
the Eider, stated that the activ
ity of the volcano Pavlof has been
greatly exaggerated with no un
usual activity. Three other vol
canoes in the area where the Eider j
was were active. They were on
Umnak Island, Pour Mountains Is- 1
land, Akutan Island with Shishal- 1
dill cn Unamak Island the largest
of all volcanoes seen.
The Eider carries a crew of 5
in addition to the captain. Ons of
the crew reported that the Russians
were not able to completely jam
the Navy signals in the Aleutians
because of the different wave
lengths the Navy was able to use.
Every night at midnight or 12:15 1
o’clock, the Russians had a pro-1
paganda program in English that'
always spoke of the U. S. forces i
in Korea as the invaders. "It was I
something to hear,” said one of the ,
crew.
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.
P-T ASSN. HOLDS
FIRST MEETING OE
YEAR LAST NIGHT
Business of the organization,
p'ans for future programs, enter
tainment and a social hour with
the serving of refreshments, marked
the successful first meeting of the
school year of the Juneau Parent
Teachers Association last night in
the study hall of the high school.
Th re was a good attendance at the
interesting meeting which was pre
sided over by Mrs. Florence Oakes,
newly elected president.
Officers of the P.-T.A. who will
serve with Mrs. Oakes tills year I pre
Mrs. Henry Seaberg, secretary and
R.iph Wright, treasurer. Mrs. Sea
b: rg was elected at last night’s mefet
ing after the president announced
the resignation of Mrs. Robert Bel!
who is soon leaving Juneau. Mrs.
Bill was elected to office at the
final meeting of the organization
Ip It spring, Mrs. William Passey,
past secretary, filled that chair at
last night’s meeting and Mrs. Sea
berg will take her office in October.
The President announced the
third Monday of each month as the
regular date for the P.-T.A. meet
ings this year.
Scholarship Fund
Treasurer Wright revealed that
ihe Association’s Scholarship Mem
bership Fund now totals $930.22. In
discussing the program for the year
the president emphasized the im
portance of building up this fund.
Approved by a unanimous vote
was the sponsorship by the Parent
Teacher Association of a showing
if the Colonial Art Exhibit next
month in the high school building.
This educational project met with
access here last year and is a
means of acquiring fine pictures for
ihe Juneau public schools.
Superintendent of Schools Sterl
ing Sears made a report to the Asso
ciation on the progress to date on
lie new school building and pro
posed facilities for the school bands
ind chorus.
Superintendent Sears said he has
been advised a decision will be ren
dered by the Court within the week,
in the pending case involving the
:te for the proposed new school
building. Plans and specifications
for the new building are expected
i j be completed in the first part of
October, he said.
The School Board is scheduled to
meet tonight, he said, to open bids
lor the proposed addition to be
Fares Keduced
Anchorage
Kodiak
Homer
Naknek A. B.
One Way
63.00*
98.00*
80.00*
104.50*
Naknek Village 114.50*
Round Trip
113.40*
176.40*
144.00*
188.10*
206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
•Plus Tax
Daily Flights — r.issengejrs, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
^ Phone 716
-Run ic Xonnum1 Ai runes,me.
built between the school gym nnd j
Sixth Street, to provide tpace for
the music department of the schools.
Committees Named
President Oakes announced the
following members appointed to
serve on the P.-T.A. committee
this year? Membership, Mrs. Stan
Grummett: Publicity. Miss Margaret
Maland; Hospitality, Mrs. Neil
Fritchman: Scholarship, Mrs. Clif
ford Swap; Program, Rev. A. B.
Morgan, chairman who will choose
his committee; nnd Mrs. J. C.
Popejoy, music.
Entertainment of the evening was
enjoyed in the vocal solos by Mrs.
Mildred Lister, who delighted her
audience with her singing of Ne
vin's "Little Boy Blue" nnd "To
rino." She was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Dolores Mnttfla.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by mothers of the
Kindergarten classes. Mrs. Elwyn
Pym, was chairman, and her com
mittee included. Mesdame.. W. L.
Nance, William Reedy, O. F.
Benecke, A. L. Ransome nnd James
Bolton.
MHJVLAS
NEW®
NORMAN RVSTAD VISITS
Norman Rustad is a visitor in
Dcuglas after a summer's fishing.
While here he is a guest at the
Arne Shudshift home. He.will leave
tomorrow on his trailer Nor-Dot
for his home at Paulsbo, Wash.1
DINE AT MIKES
Following, an afternoon's, fishing
recursion in Doty Cove area, oni
beard Toni Parkes, Barbara V, Mr.
: and Mrs. H. C. Retry. Jr., and
Part President of Juneau Lions
! and their wives, president Geraju
1W Uiams and .Mrs. Williams and
ether guests enjoyed steak dinners
at Mikes last evening.
During their stay in Juneau, both
International President Peiry 'and
Mrs. Petry, proved both ardent
: and successful fishermen. Petry
hooked a large coho salmon, v.hile
' with Dr. Rude's party on Sunday
and Mrs. Petry landing a king
salmon yesterday. Both fish will
be shipped to their home town at
j Carrizo Springs, Texas.
The couple leave today for Ket
chikan, and then on to Washington
and Oregon Lions Clubs.
MRS. WALTERS HOME
Mrs. C. E. Walters returned home !
yesterday from n 10 day's visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Feero, at Skagway. She brought
home greetings from the Fewos,
who were long time Dotiglas resi
dents, and they are both well.
R6W DOPE
( * —T
litre are results of fights pulled
[off last night:
At Providence, R.I. — Rocky Mar-!
S ciano, 190'-, Brockton. Mass.,;
knocked out Johnny Shkor, 2201,,
Boston, 6.
At Chicago — George Sherman,
j 159, Chicago, outpointed Gene
Bolden, 160, Chicago, 8.
At Guam — Dado Marino, Ha
waii, knocked out Timmy Ramos,
Guam, 4. Non-title.
NO EXTENSION ON
GilLNET FISHING IN
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
There will be no extension of the
season for gillnet fishing in areas
of Southeast Alaska, it was an
nounced trday by C. Howard Baltzo,
assistant regional director of ill
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Fishing in Taku River, Port Sne’
lii.hum and S'tikine River areas will
close at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
thuc unlly good catches • of -coho
are reported from the Taku" and'
Stlkine districts.
H: wever. according to Bnltrxr. , a
survey of the Taku shows that the
geed catch . apparently was at the
expense of tlie escapement. Almost
no fish were observed upstream.
The trolling reason also will close,
tc^icrrow.
Thus, there will be no legat com
mercial fishing in Southeast Alaska
from G p.m. tomorrow until G a.m.
October 5 .
At that time, trolling again will
be open, also fall seining in six
designated areas. That season ends
October 15.
WANT ADS BRINQ RESULfS
f
TRIANGLE
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NOW at A<LL*&P‘
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fixtures like these!
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Downward light softened
by tinted enamel
Coating here
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