The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 29, 1944, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1944 "CRAZY HOUSE” STARTS SUNDAY CAPITOL THEATRE A fabulous comedy production, “Crazy House,” starring Olsen and !Johnson, comes Sunday to the 'Capitol Theatre. Universal, the company which made the hilarious | picture, has succeeded in cramming |more entertainment, more feature |attractions and more laughs into one more than would be believed LAST TIMES gy TODAY The Double Comedy Bill? THE ANDREWS SISTERS mn “Always a Bridesmaid™ SECOND FEATURE LUPE VELEZ LEON ERROL in “Mexican Spitfire’s Blessed Event” and 9:! possible. |of popular headliners seems to con- |tinue endlessly as the comical story {runs its mad course. Hollywood itself and a monster |grounds for the dizzy plot which shows how Olsen and Johnson go SHOW STARTS 7 arting Sunday | “Hellzapoppin’.” Seen prominently are Cass Daley, Martha O'Driscoll, P: Preview Tonight , 1230A. M. |l land his orchestra, Marion Hutton Y | /2nd the Glenn Miller Singers make ake..! |sensational appearances along with |Chandra Kaly and his dancers, the |Delta Rhythm Boys and Leighton |Noble and his orchestra [ - 4 : Thé Screen’s Mad, Musical La With the Hilarious Stars 0 Surprising novelty sgquences fea- d """“‘W"‘ ture * such well-.kno\?l‘\s n‘s Percy and “Sons n“l .o - " W | xilbride, Richard Lane, Billy Gil- 4 |bert and Edgar Kennedy together * with Franklin Pangborn and Hans | Conried. | BROWNS IN RALLY BEAT ~ ATHLETICS 5 | 3 | (By Associated Press) lm;snly jogged from the American League lead. Coming from behind | with four runs in the seventh inning with CASS DALEY letics 8 to 5. Four singles, three of : oLt | them infield safeties, plus two Ath- MARTHA 0'DRISC |letic errors gave the Browns the i || decision. George Caster, the third PATRIC KNOWLES 5 ) - || of four pitcheds used by the Brown- OMEZ o 1 | fes, is credited with the victory. T“OMAS G : s ‘| New York and Boston keeps neck TONY and SALLY and neck for second place, both hot DE MARC“ | after the leaders. The Yankees out- COUNT BASIE and His Orchestra I ] . The Chicago White Sox, sweeping MARION HUTTON and || ‘ L1 | the series to make it eight straight A | victories in the last 10 starts, used The Glenn Miller S::.Evers long range technique to down the CHANDRA K Washington Senators yesterday 8 to and His Dancers i2_ Johnny Dockshot's triple with S DELTA RHYTHM B0 | the bases loaded started the Sox scoring in the third. LEIGHTON NOBLE and His QOrchestra grCY KILBRIDE l;ucu-mm LANE BILLY GILBERT EDGAR KENNEDY % FRANKLIN PANGBOR! % HANS CONRIED | Red Sox blasted the Detroit Tigers 15 to 5. BUY WAR BONDS YOU CANNOT FIND IN THE ENTIRE NATION Such perfect spot for a carefree recreation as Alaska’s foremost resort THE HEALTH SPRINGS BELL ISLAND, ALASKA NEAR KETCHIKAN So Come Now and Enjoy a Delightful Vacation! and introducing Jhese noted guest storé ALLAN JONES LEO CARRILLO ANDY DEVINE ROBERT PAIGE ALAN CURTIS ALSO-FOLLOWING SELECTED. SHORTS! "This Is America” No. 5-Color Carfoon— News Show Starts: 2:00 — 4:00 — 6:00 — 8:00 — 10:00 Baranof Beauty Salon FOR: SALE ONE (NEW) Hot Point ELECTRIC .RANGE o Alaska Eleciric Light and Power Company JUNEAU DOUGLAS Phone No. 616 Phone No. 18 WHERE SATISFACTION and SERVICE are SYNONYMOUS ANNOUNCEMENT: Miss Jane Wells has rejoined our staff after an absence of 6 months in the States. Her old friends are invited to ask for her in phoning for appoint- ments. SHOP HOURS 9AMTOSP. M. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 538 e 1 The astonishing parade | ‘The St. Louis Browns served no- | | tice yesterday they could not be | they defeated the Philadelphia Ath- | | powered Cleveland 13 to 7 and the | BIG GAME BASEBALL ON SUNDAY Oldtimers ‘Meet Subport| Nine at 3 o'Clock- | Soldier Lineup ( " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA "THEHARDWAY" | COMING SUNDAY | AT 20TH CENTURY “The Hard Wa; starrring Ida | Lupino, Dennis Morgan and Joan Leslie will make its debut at the 20th Century Sunday. S is the s of a deeply am- | and luxury-loving woman fanatical love for her only | sister leads her to such lengths that ' | she ruthlessly exploits all those who | d in her way. | Ida Lupino portrays the role of Now, if the Weather Man is at all considerate, the Oldtimers of the Juneau baseball days, will meet the | Subport nine tomorrow afternoon at | movie studio are the chief back- /g ;100 gt Firemen's Park and fans (Mo | are promised an exciting game. | $havey Koski announced his Old- ‘hbout making a screen successor to‘um“s- lineup last week with their |lin records on the diamond. | | The Subport baseball team, madvlni Greenhill, Pa., has left its mark | c Knowles and Thomas Go-|up entirely of soldiers from the jon Helen Chernen, and she is de- | As the action proceeds, Tony | Subport, are eager and willing to | termined that her young sister shall Sally DeMarco, Count Basie|take on the Oldtimers and the fol- |not suffer the same fate. |lowing is a little news about that ! bunch of ball-tossers: | Ricci, “Pueblo”: Smallest man on | the team. Real ball hawk out in | | right field. Playing ball for 20 years | |and can still go and get 'em. Lunderberg, “Doc”: Played infield | for Minnesota College Conference. | | A shot in the arm for Subport and | headache for the Oldtimers. | Millinor, Pat: Plays left field. Hails from down Florida way., Speaks with a slow southern drawl, | but that's the only thing slow about him Yates, “Rusty”: The biggest man on the field. Hits a ball longer and harder than anyone in Juneau. Can | really play the initial sack. | | Bondi, Tony: From the Windy | City. Played championship soft ball | and does just as nicely with a base- | ball. Hits a nice line drive and often. | Menton, “Johnny”: Comes from | New York City. Plays shortstop and recently tried pitching. He thinks 1 he should stick to shortstop. | Kessnick, “Robert”: Plays second base and lives up to his nickname | when he is on the field. One am- bition is to go back to Wisconsin and finish school after the war. Krogman, “Jerry”: A big boy from the Midwest. The fastest pitcher in Juneau and a few other places. Plays a lot of center field when not pitching. Ventrelli, “Lombardi”: The best catcher in the recent Juneau league. Has been laid up with a sore hand | but promises to live up to his repu- tation tomorrow. Castiglione, “Nick”: Plays third base. Former N. B. A. lightweight | champion. Swings a bat_justias hard as when he pushed the leather. | Anderson, “Hunk”: The only pogt- | |sider in the league. When Andy | pitches he loses no time. Eats and | sleeps baseball. | Kuehne, Harold: Pitcher. A plc-t ture of perfection when he is on the mound. Has a world of stuff and | knows how to use it. PITTSBURGH 1S SHUTOUT BY NEW YORK (By Associated Press) | Only two games were scheduled | in the National League Friday andJ one saw Pittsburgh losing to New | York 4 to 0. Bill Voiselle annexed his 13th triumph and brought his | strikeout total to 101. No Pirate | | got as far as third base. Frankie| Frisch used three hurlers, Preacher | Roe, Xavier Rascigno and Nick Strincevich but none were even a match to Voiselle. Bob Chipman, southpaw pitcher that Brooklyn traded to Chicago earlier in the season and hsortstop Ed Stankey, downed. their former | mates yesterday for the second time | by a score of 4 to 1 since joining the Cubs. Whit Wyatt, ailing Brook- lyn pitcher, pinched hit for Curt Davis in the ninth inning and drove in the only Brooklyn tally. ——e—— G. 8. THOMPSON HERE G. 8. Thompson and son, former Juneauites, are in town and guests at the Gastineau Hotel. Chernen, with Joan Leslie ing the innocent and talented sister Katherine. | d against them are Dennis | an and Jack Carson, cast as| | the vaudeville team of Runkel and | | Colllins, whose lives are intimately ced with those of the sisters. The dull and sordid mining town | Albert Runkel, simple, lovable ! partner of the small-time troupe of | Runkel and Collins, plays into her | hands when he expresses keen ad- miration for Katherine. Through | skillful, calculating strategy, Helen maneuvers the marriage of Xath-! erine and Albert, so that they can all leave the next day with the! troupe on a cross-country tour. From then on their are thrilling doings. | ANGELS GIVE SEALS GREAT WALLOPING (By Associated Press) Los Angeles unloaded 23 hits on | San Francisco last night to win a 117 to 7 victory and evened the cur- | rent series at two games each and| | put the Angels in a fair lead in the ! Pacific Coast League. Portland moved into fourth place in the standings by defeating Seattle 8 to 4, the Rainiers failing to check a late rally of the Beavers. | " Oakland pushed over four runs in the ninth inning to defeat Holly- | | wood 8 to 5. | 10 strikeouts as San Diego nosed the Solons out 1 to 0. GAMES FRIDAY, Pacific Coast League San Diego 1; Sacramento 0. Oakland 8; Hollywood 5. Portland 8; Seattle 4. Los Angles 17; San Francisco 7. National League New York 4; Pittsburgh 0. Brooklyn 1; Chicago 4. American League New York 13; Cleveland 7. St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 5. Boston 15; Detroit 5. ‘Washington 2; Chicago 8. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 61 51 58 54 57 55 56 56 56 57 56 57 59 61 Los Angeles ...... San Francisco . Oakland . Portland Seattle Hollywood Sacramento San Diego ... 53 National League Won 65 48 Lost 24 38 39 48 417 51 St. Louis ...... Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati .. New York ... Chicago ... Philadelphia .. Boston ......... a 54 Brooklyn ...............36 54 American League Won Lost .55 42 9 448 50 4 .49 47 ) 45 .46 49 ‘Washington .42 52 Philadelphia . 40 54 ——e———— ANCHORAGE MAN HERE St. Louis ..... New York . Detroit. . Frankie Dasso held Sacramento | | to three hits last night and recorded | Louis Webber, of Anchorage, is In town and a guest at the Bar- aronf. PAGE. THREE it E""GENTLEMAN JIM™ TONIGHT - - - |"‘” OLENTURY STARTS SUNDAY Matinee at 2:00 P. | e STl Youtl never believe Sisters face to face. ! one burnin with love the other seething wit hatred! | A story of /4 crushing power! \ORGAY TN LESLEE b WARNER BROS. " PICTURE JACK CARSON - GLADYS GEORGE 5axs ruasoN - i by VINCENT SHERMAN Screen play by Daniel Fuchs and Peter Viertel OWL SHOW TONIGHT ===-==- 12:30 A. M. Hammer. Girls' backward race, 8-12, Helen Dapcevich, Paula Kay Cook, Bette THIRDFIELD DAY AT EVERGREEN BOWL * . - o o | Williams, Dudley Smithberg, Terry ‘With races for children of all ages, | the third field day wass held at Evergreen Bowl yesterday after- noon. In all, thirteen events took place, the highlight beifig a game of bas ketball “21” with Rod Williams as | Taylor winner, followed by Harvey Hildre | Satko’ and Bob Carter. Sy Other winners were as follows: Boys' 25-yard dash, 5-7, Tony Steele, Donald Dahl, Dick Pegues. Girls' 25-yard dash, 5-7, Donna Lee Eneberg, Karen Tnylor‘ North- sea Satko. Boys’ 50-yard dash, 8-10, Goeff Pegues, Roy Peratrovich, Al Carl- | son. | @©irls' 50-yard dash, 8-10, Bar- bara Fredrickson, Barbara Judson, | Bette Satka. ! Boys' 50-yard dash, 11-15, Rod | Williams, Terry Pegues, Dudley | Smithberg. Girls’ 50-yard dash ,11-15, Helen | Dapcevich, Paula Kay Cook, Lynn | Bodding. Boys’ backward dace, 8-12, Frank Peratrovich, Goeff Pegues, Bob “The Black Swan”®® Steele. Girls’ race, 7 and under, Bette West, Berneta West. Girls’ race, 5 and under, Kathy Karen Taylor, Northsea TeorAs e I : qwecey Women's Appaner Frank Lancaster has registered at the Juneau Hotel from Eureka, California. Spend Your Vacation at Warm Springs Ba?' Enjoy Alaska’s Most Healthful Mineral Bat Enjoy Trout Fishing on Beautiful Baranof Lake. Also other Sport Fishing—Hunting 'in Season. THE HOME OF THE BROWN BEAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE LIQUORS CLEAN FURNISHED CABINS O'NEILL & FENTON Baranof, Alaska VOU BRING BACK RARE HAWKY-TAWRY BIRD ALWVE OR CHOP CHO! BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH JAP 1S NOW ON WAY TO GRAB Broiled Steak and Located at SKAGWAY SKAGWAY'S ONLY DINE AND DANCE The Derby Inn DINE AND DANCE BAR DINE AND DANCE Fried Chicken SERVED ANY TIME PLACE SINCE THE GOLD RUSH!