The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1945, Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1945 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASK A TEHARYAPE" - YANKS DIVIDE o', TOP POSITION WITH DETROIT “The Hairy Ape,” a powerful, dy- namic film, is the screen bill at the | Capitol for the last times tonight. Dutch Leonard Still Thorn| fo Bengals-Dodgers Rough on Bucs | It packs the same punch as it did (By The Associated Press) 'as a theatre production. It is exciting entertainment telling | the story of how a beauty’s sharp tongue cuts the heart out of a Facing the Detroit Tigers for the, first time since he pitched them| |out of the American League cham- | pionship for 1944, last fall, Wash- | “tough guy” and how he obtains his Irmqtional revenge by trapping her ington’s Dutch Leonard yesterday | maintained his mastery of the Ben-| { | | | | ENDS TONIGHT “THE HAIRY APE” | On at 7:45 and 10:10 FRIDAY and SATURDAY | alone in her magnificent apartment. ! William Bendix is superlative as | the hairy-chested stoker on a super- annuated freighter who is driven al- | most to insanity when a beautiful society girl (Susan Hayward) calls him a hairy ape. —ee———— | ROGERS and DEPUTY TO TODD gals with a four-hit twilight tri-| “TRIGGER” ity Deputy U. S. Marshal Syd| Again Leonard “did for the | Thompson has left his JunealN Tigers” in a critical spot, as the headquarters bound for Todd, to bring in a man reported insane for hearing here. ISR T R BERGER IN, WEST ‘defeat dropped them out of sole possession of the junior loop lead‘ iinto a first-place tie with the New York Yankees, who took their sec- ond straight from the Browns to devastate their Sportsman’s Park | jinx. In the National, Mel Ott's Giants annexed a twin bill from Pittsburgh [to sweep past the Bucs into third place while the Brooklyn Dodgers | took another hitch in their league lead, stretching it to four full con- | tests with a close decision over the Cubs. i Dolph Camilli, kicked back into !the majors by Oakland owners,| ‘scored for the Bosox over the Chi- 1sox with a pinch single, The Seattle Rainiers moved back | to four games behind the Pacific Coast League's front-running Port- land Beavers by downing San Diego. The Beavers were the only first| division club to lose out in last night’s play, bowing to the Sacra- mento Solons. — PLUS — RCTION! | Heinie Berger, weli known trans- | portation man to the West- ward, came in from Seattle by PAA ‘yesterday and flew west via Alaska sulis! ' Airlines. Empire Want-ags tring eSO : AIRLINES ewing Soutfieastern Alaska Daily Scheduled Trips Sitka Wrangell Petershurg Ketchikan Also Trips TO HAINES SKAGWAY HOONAH AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN PORTS GAMES YESTERDAY (American League) New York7, St. Louis 2. ‘Washington 9, Detroit 1. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2. Boston 11, Chicago 9. (National League) New York 10-3; Pittsburgh 4-2. Cincinnati 5-4; Boston 4-2. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 5. Philadelphia 8-6; St. Louis 3-0. (Pacific Coast League) Sacramento 6, Portland 1. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2. Oakland 5, Hollywood 2. Seattle 4, San Diego 1. e ———— TEAM STANDINGS (American League) For Information and Reservations Phone 612 - Team— W. L. Pet. Detroit ....35 23 603 | New York .3 23 603 —Tune In— Boston 31 21 534 Chicago . .31 20 A17 { Washington . ... 28 28 .500 Gospel Broadeast || = s ou e Cleveland .. 24 31 436 . 4 i Philadelphia 20 37 351 { (National League) 8:15 Ac M- nally Team— W. L. Pet. (except Sunday) Brooklyn 22 633 ) St. Lonis 34 26 567 New York 3 28 556 nmns h Pittsburgh . 32 28 533 )4 Chicago 20 26 527 Boston ... 28 30 483 THE GOSPEL Cincinnati .. 26 30 464 Philadelphia ...;...... 17T 49 258 SINGERS (Pacific Coast League) Team— W. L. Pct. . Py Portland . 52 34 605 Meditati b d Seattle ... 41 37 560 San Francisco 45 42 517 Bible Sacramento 43 44 4 Los Angeles 41 45 4M San Diego .. .. 41 4T 466 o il L K-I-N-Y Hollywood 38 54 41 CORRESPONDENT HERE Murray Moler, United Press war correspondent. assigned to Alaska, making a swing across the south- ‘ern section of the Territory, ar- rived in Juneau yesterday for a brief stay. He plans to go to Ket- chikan - before returning to his Aleutian Island post. Sponsored by CHURCH of CHRIST In the Inferest of New | Testament Christianity Empire wanv aas gec quick resuvlts | by Experis ' WE SPEGIALIZE || ATTEND GOSPEL MEETING C. L. 0. Union Hall, First and Gold 8:00P. M. DAILY except Saturday {duce the Chicago Victory National . {round - yesterday by hometowner PAR 'JUGOONED' IN SCRAMBLED CHICAGO MEET McSpaden Partners Fare Well in Hodge-Podge Preliminaries (By The Assoclated Press) The fancy fireworks that intro- Open Golf Tournament today left a fuse sputtering merrily on Harold “Jug” McSpaden’s pending title defense in the $12300 feature at the Calumet Country Club. McSpaden yesterday blasted a five-under-par 67 to boost two of his three partners into the half- way lead of a 36-hole carnival to determine National pro-amateur, | pro-woman and pro-senior cham- pions preliminary to the 72-hole open which starts Friday. As the three-ply competition en- |tered its final 18 holes, McSpaden shared the' pro-amateur lead with | Sgt. Walter Bukemo of Evanson, {Tll, an Army veteran who wears a steel brace around his waist to pro- itect a wounded back, and with Arnold Minkley, a Chicago oldster, led the pro-senior parade. ‘The third phase of the two-day meet—the competition for the pro- lady title—was led by Sammy Byrd and Ann Casey of Mason City. Byrd had a 72. FORMER WELTER CHAMPION LASTS QUICK ON LINKS VANCOWVER, B. C,, June 28.— (Canadian Press)—Jimmy McLar- nin of Los Angeles, former world's welterweight boxing champion, was brushed from the Pacific Northwest Golf Association meet in the first 1 Jack Ellis, 6 and 4. Bill Welch of Spokane, United States public links champion, best- ed Laurie McCulloch of Vancouver, 4 and 3, to move into the second round. In the women's division, favorite | Betty Jean Rucker of Spokane, beat Carol Gleason, also of Spo- kane, 3 and 2. AWVS Will Meet Tomorrow Night Members of the AWVS are to | meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock |at the A. B. Hall for the purpose of cutting curtains to length for | the mess hall at Adak. Each mem- ber will be asked to take one pair of curtains to hem, it was stated Ihy Mrs. Ernest Gruening, AWVS | President. e — C. G. MEN TRANSFERRED Four members of the enlisted | personnel, who have been serving {of the Port, have been transferred to Ketchikan for duty at the Coast Guard District Headquarters. Transferred were: Guy A. Russo, specialist (PS) 3/c; Rolland E. Lindsey, specialist (PS) 3/c; Wil- liam F. Linnehan, chief specialist !system and even umpires. Accord | here with the office of the Captain | | EVERGREEN BOWL FIELD DAY FRIDAY Here is hoping raining cats and dogs. “So come on you boys and girls, lcosed — I cast no insinuations, but let's see you all turn out for the our ‘secret weapon’, our under-cover races and games with prizes for all star, who if present would definitely If you don't care to enter the have turned the tide of victory in games which can'cur favor, was ‘mysteriously’ unable the to be present when his services were ages. races there are te had for the asking,” notice. says ‘The pool has been below 50 gle- who got Don Foster out of town?” grees which is too cold for any- one unless they don't mind turning Harmon, Dr. W..M. Whitehead, C. C. | Barney Anderson, supervisor, Carnegie, will open the pool as soon as he Grummett, Tom Morgan, Mike Haas, feels all swimmers won't freeze to Dr. C. C. Carter, K. G. Merritt, Har- blue. death. The following is the list of games and Ed Keithahn. to take place tomorrow in the Bowl: Lagging for 7-8 years old boys. Lagging for 7-8 years old girls. Lagging for 5-6 years old boys. Lagging for 5-6 year old girls. Relay for 10-12 year old boys. Relay for 10-12 year old girls. Flat put for 13-14 year old boys.| Flat put for 13-14 year old girls. Broad jump, 15-16 year old boys. Broad jump, 15-6 year old girls. Frog race for 5-6 year old boys. Frog race for 5-6 year old girls. Frog race for 7-9 year old boys. Frog race for 7-9 year old girls. ‘Wheelbarrow race, 10-11 year boys. ‘Wheelbarrow race, 10-11 year girls. Two-legged race, 14-16 year boys. Two-legged race, 14-16 year girls.' Freeze out, up to 9 years, boys. Freeze out, up to 9 yeai girls. Freeze out for 10-12 year oid boys. Freeze out for 10-12 year old girls. Freeze out for boys and girls from ages 14-16 years. ROTARY WHIRL ON BASEPATHS DIZZIES LIONS| Limp Leo Lambasted Largely Last Gloaming in Local Luncheon League Juneau's Lions were a bedraggled lot this morning, following a 22 to 14 tail-twisting last evening at the hands of the Rotarians, whom they had been rash enough to challenge to a finish fight with softballs. The “contest” was staged at Fire- men's Field with complete trim- mings, including band music, P. A ing to the Lions, Rotary Prexy Jack Fletcher “mike-jumped” system with no innocent intent and to no impartial purpose; whereas the alleged umpires were subsequently; uncovered at prospective R.tmn'y1 members in disguise. The Leos were loud in their complaints—their stratagems didn’t work. The outcome of the fracas was de- cided in the last of the fourth. Go- ing into that fatal frame, the Lions took over a 10-9 lead, but bats, boots and official collusion padded the Rotary side of the ledger, leaving the Lions only to groan, glare and (PB); Walter L. Martin, ship’s'bar- ber 3/c. vow vengeance next year. Approached for their opinions on | tary superiority. was definitely estab- |hsh(~d. We are confident in our ‘abni(y to repeat the performance tomorrow won't is hardly be a disappointment like last Friday. should be considered as having re- Field Day is going to be held at 2 turned an equitable judgment upon p. m. this Friday providing it isn't the merits of the cause. Ethics were [ the P. A.| |Hanks, Bob Tollifson, Eddie Nielsen, rival managers Mike ary, and Bob Tollefson, Lions, uttered slightly differing ver- sions of the underlying causes af- fecting the issue: Manager Haas: it | PAGE FIVE 20TH CENTURY IS SHOWING "HOME IN 1“' OMLENTURY INDIANA' TONIGHT ‘TONIGHT ONLY! —SEE IT AGAIN— RETURN SHOWING POPULAR DEMAND! B A SIMPLY WONDERFU } PICTURE! “All-around Ro- Playing only tonight, is a return | showing of “Home In Indiana,’ the Technicolor romance, at the 20th Century Theatre. | Starring Walter Brennan, Jeanne Crain, Lon MacAllister and Char-/ lotte Greenwood, it is from the Saturday Evening Post novel, “The Phantom Filly.” “Home in Indiana" is a heart- warming story of the county fair-| grounds and their harne: - e Mrs. Lloyd Greenfo | Leave on Home Visit, whenever called upon to do so.” Manager Tollefson: “Beyond a reasonable doubt, the code of fair play was violated time and again. It conceivable that affair. shattered. Scalywaggery was un- most needed. I ask you, gentlemen, Mike Haas' Allstars were: Hank Mrs. Lloyd Green, popular mem- ber of the staff of Jones-Stevens Shop, plans to leave on the North Sea for her first visit home in! seven years. She will visit in Seat- tle with her husband's family and with her sister, then go on to Yak- ima, where she will spend some time with a brother and his fam- | ily. | The remainder of her time will rr o i oo | be spent with her parents, Mr. and Hospliil NOTES Mrs. John John, in Dayton, Wash. | Mrs. Green's daughter, Clarice, who' has been with her grandparents| A baby girl was born to Mrs. Earl|and attending High School in Day- | Miller yesterday morning at St.{ton the past winter, will accom-| Ann’s Hospital. The baby weighed|pany Mrs. Green home to spend | 7 pounds, 5% ounces. her summer vacation here. Mrs. Ethel Hill has entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical attention. Harry McCarty was admitted yes- terday to St, Ann's Hospital for medical care. William Kassner is in St. Ann's Hospital for surgical attention. Mrs. Nick Pelayo and baby girl went home from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Howard Hayes and baby girl have returned home from St. Ann's Hospital. Roque Tapura was yesterday dis- charged from St. Ann's Hospital, af- ter receiving medical care. Mrs. Paul Rudolph and baby girl went home yesterday from the Gov- ernment Hospital. —— Empire wanc aas get quick results George Schmidt, Stan old Foss, James Ryan, Tony Karnes, Bud Del “Sandlotters” were: Barney Anderson, Lion Phelps, Earle Hunter, Walt Woodall, Herb Waugh, John Hermle and Dr. John Geyer. MRS. CHASE HERE Mrs. Nora B. Chase, of Gustavus, / is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | (15" Walter BRENNAN . Lon McCALLISTER RAIN Jc COLISEUM The East Side Kids "THE CLANCY ST.BOYS” oS | 50 ™ [jomen's Avpaner 's the Nicest Store in Town" Baranof Hotel Building ¥ iEaTNEEBNRINAEIEIN SERVICE Christenson Bros. Garage 909 Twelfth St. PHONE 659 LISTEN ®© te Douglas Swap Shop! KINY—11:05 A. M. 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