The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1948, Page 3

CAPITOL THEATRE iS NOW SHOWING FEATURE 'FIESTA’ A faithful portrayal of the fiva...Viva. scenic grandeur, the traditions " d the every-day home life of A Mex ang 'y 3 TI(NNI:SIOI Mexico forms the background of | “Fiesta,” spectacular new M-G-M Extravaganzal musical filmed in Technicolor now at the Capitol Theatre. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer went south | of the border to film the exciting and | dramatic picture midst the beauty, romance and color that is Mexico. | The story involves a Mexican family in a swiftly moving drama of bull- fighting. It is woven around a brill- iant, livable pattern of music, danc- ing and the pageant —not the sport of bullfighting Included in the cast are Esther Williams, who swims in one of Mexi- co’s most beautiful lakes, and who also dons the garb of a matador; Ri- cardo Montalban, Mexican film star |under contract to M-G-M- in his | first performance for American - audiences; John Carroll as the ro- ESTHER WILLIAMS | mantic lead opposite Miss Williams. AR TANIROSP Cyd Charisse as the lovely danc- €YD CHARISSE JOHN CARROLL MARY ASTOR Fortunis BONANOVA ANOTHER FIGHT - SCHEDULED FOR - TONIGHT, MAYBE CHICAGO, June 28—(®—Cham- | plon Ray (Sugar) Robinson, a lit- |tle weary in his “Lattle of the | scales” weighed in. today for his scheduled 15-round title scrap in Comiskey Park with Bernie Docu- sen The twice-postponed fight is set for tonight weather permitting. Feature at T Sr— LEADERS IN B. B. Here are the leaders In the big leagues through games of Sunday: National League Batting—Musial, St. Louis Holmes, Boston .350. Runs batted in—Sauer, Cincinnati 59; Kiner, Pittsburgh 52. Home runs—Sauer, Cincinnati 22; Kiner, Pittsburgh 19. Pitching—Poat, New 857; Brecheen, St. Louis 8-2 .800. American League Batting— Williams, Boston Boudreau, Cleveland .367. But if the Harlem flash fails to | | make the required 147-pound limit | in the noon ceremonies, the Illinois Athletic Commission may declare his welterweight title vacant. Robinson hit an even 147 when the bout was orginally slated June 17. Four days later Sugar admitted Leinz overweight and the ring charpies said he was up as York 6-1 high as 154 pounds. The 22-year-old Docusen, a pol- ished fighter for New Orleans, lost 415; | only two of his 58 scraps as a pro. e — 405, o { Runs batted in—Williams, Bos- NEW POLICEMAN on 69, DiMaggio, New York 65. ! Home runs—DiMaggio, New York Chris Lane, former Juneau {18; Keltner, Cleveland 17 | Spruce foreman, has joined the Pitching—Raschi, New York 9-1|Juneau Police Department, succeed- 1.900; Scheib, Philadelphia 7-2- .777. | ing Patrolman William Sherlock. : = > o Lane, a World War II' veteran, is Empire wantads get results! married and a resident of Douglas: EYFS EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED | DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and }ranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS | ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Petersburg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. 612 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE o e NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Junesu, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) S. S. ALASKA — THURSDAYS, JULY 1 and JULY 15 UP-TOWN. TICKET OFFICE (Ground Floor—Olympic Hotel Bldg.) 417 University Street—Seattle, Wash. HENRY GREEN AGENT ° SUSUUNIT—— . NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION €O SURYING SOUTHEASTIUN o You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska ] Line. Relax.. enjoy the magnificenr scenery and comfortable accommodations as you sail “outside” THE FINEST FOOD Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro ~om- pletely satisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT g Sailings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE §. S. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH JULY 4 Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. } VALDEZ and SEWARD 8. 5. ALEUTTAN — JUNE 29 SR G it ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Serving ' All Alaska | the time. ! BOX SCORE | Legion: AB R H PO A E E. Nielsen,3b4 2 6 2 0 0 Rolison, 1b R R Ble | SR RS Mierzejewski, 2 1 0 0 3 0 | Notar, p " G e (8 V8 Cope, cf 2.0 F 00 MacDonald, f 3 1 1 2 1 0 TR R e S Nl TN P )T B R R e N B. Pasquan, 1 0 0 0 0 1 Metcalfe | e BN G R REE Total 20 8 7 21 10 ¢ Douglas: AB R' B PO A E ! Selmer, cf b A R Littlefield P S o Jensen, 2b ) S a0 R S Dodson, &0 % &5 Manning, ¢ 2 0 0 4 1 0 Hagg, rf L SO e B SR S Krause, p G0 TG O U RS Kelse, 3b $. 0.0 0 03 Wangler, 1f - WA TR s e R Total -l e B0 A Sl | Summary: Two base hits: Dod- son 1; Home runs: Jensen 1;i Double plays: Douglas 1; Legion | Donald 2, Mierzejewski 2, Notar 1, |runs with the game on ice when DCUGLAS FIREMEN BUMPED BY LEGION TWICE YESTERDAY Last Innings Prove Fatal-| Jensen Poles Only ‘ Home Run Inning: Legion Douglas. a 12 Tot. 10 21 cow cow ~oa 6 0 1 o= 5 Twice yesterday afternoon the Douglas squad was ready to walk oft the field winners of a twin bill over the Legion, but in both cases the Legion staged a last inn- ling comeback to win the double- iheader and push into a second | place league standing tie with the Elks. In the first game the Firemen led the Legion 5-1 as it went into the first of the seventh, then the {lid blew off as the Legion took good advantage of five Douglas errors, tagged Krause for five hits, and brought in seven runs for a | three run lead which held up and | won the game. Manning, catching for the Fire- | men, did a flawless job behind the plate, was on his toes throughout the seven innings, and kept Legion basemen close on the bags most of | 1; Runs batted in: Hagg 1, Little- field 1, Jensen 1, Selmar 1, Mac- Bell 1, Metcalfe 1 and E. Niel- sen 1; Strike outs: Notar 3, Krause 4; Walks: Notar 4, Krause 7; Wild pitches: Notar 1, Krause 0; Hit batters: Notar 2; Krause 0; Um- pires: E. Pasquan, plate, and Dud Smithberg, bases. [ SECOND GAME Inning: 1234567 Tot. Douglas. 0002200 6 Legion 2010004 4 The second game, almost identi+ cal with the first, found the Fire- { men leading the Legion by three taking the field for the seventh| stanza. . Once more the Douglas bunch went error happy to let the Legion gang bring in four runs for a one ""-fl-l-fl. ~S X 2 FITZGERALD § (KENTUCKY'S/ _ Genvine' SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ Bourbon Whiskey BOTTLED IN BOND/ 100 PROOP” baimmnd Yo STTZAAWELER BISTALERY, INC. = LOVISVILLE, (Y. Por COMFORT and i SERVICE Dewey w. Oet the NEW Metzdorf WASHINGTON Vice-Pres. and Habit! Managing Director run lead and just enough to win the game. The next three men up for Douglas went down in rapid order, with Cope retiring the side and ending the game with a sensa- :,‘;}::; ,ngf'p,mff cx?;“';}flz_ hard-| o fton Red Sox" is being heard|Box Derby Classic, to be held July BOX SCORE once again around the American 18 this year. At least six boys Douglas: AB R H PO A E'Le.nzun have completed their cars enough James, ¢ MO 1{_ During the past month paced by for entrance into trial runs, and Littlefield, 1b 4 1 0 7 0 D”n»d Willlams and Vern Stephens at it is expected that more will be Jensen, p R e e the plate and Joe Dobson and Dave present for the next trial heat Dodson, ss § e o (Boo) Ferriss on the mound, the down the 12th Street Hill, the date Manning, 20 ¢ 1 1 1 0 3 red hot Red Sox )m\je knocked off of which will be announced. Hagg, rf 30 1.1 #ie|®VeY kng of SPpOMSeD. Boys entered in class “A” and Krause, If 8 b B 01 Today, with 17 victories in 22 starts their sponsors are: Raymond Kelse, 3b 3 0 o 1 g2 ga|during the month of June, the Sox Beach, R .W. Cowling; Jay Oster- Wangiby 6t 3 0070 00 Rl'r: firmly entrenched in the first man, Stutte and Son; Larry Frei- Total 0 6 62 1 .,l‘"“omn only five and a half games muth, Baranof Hotel; John Jen- &4 '?":ind the pace-setting Cleveland sen, Feusi and Jensen; Jerry Crop- fon: | *acians. ley, Bert's Food Center; Gerald NK;‘,?."’“ A4B r; }; Plo : Fji The Red Sox swept @ double-head- Shaw, Juneau Paint and Supply; Nollon MBEL 5 1. 100 okie|cr rom tip Bbwns, 3-0 604 9-3, Jerry HUL A, B. L end Power 0o Mierzejewski 4 1 0 0 1 2.'",3( Loufs yeatriey. Mason Beach, Alaska Laundry; MO Wb 4 B gy aggt . YV LUAL ARG Stephens drove In & Lowell McClellan, Cottage Food, Cope, b 10 AL e X(“,n xlip\ece lo.bnck up Joe Dotson's Store; Richard Isaak, Triangle Macl.)onakL ol \\;f‘ hit pitchlr;s in the opener. Cleaners; Dale Osterman, Dr, C. C, Bell, ¢ 30 0 gl e, ek R SHER SRS Curter, Albelt Diobes, SMidisten TNt g 0 0 i o) e MAY L el B RSN Oshinet Workel Aun Aty Wi Aatcalta 42" '3 0 0 8 10 “T(”(; lcl‘:msx;ceo; hi“’;::l-h L by Dr. W, W Whitehead. Pasquan 0501 000~ S witn two ok DEEE" Class “B” entries are: B. Keith | Total 31 6 8 21 7 5! The Athletics swept a double- Overton, Juneau Young Hardware; Summary: Two base hits: Notar 1; Double plays: Douglas 1; Runs batted in: James 1, Kelse 1, Hagg 2, Manning 1, Dodson 1, Notar 1, Cope 2, Rolison 1; Strike outs: MacDonald 6, Jensen 5, Krause 0; Umpires: bases. SEALS GET HOT TIME FROM OAKS By HERB WILHOIT There’s no rest for the San Fran- cisco Seals. The hotly-pursued spason-long leaders of the Pacific Coast League encounter the tenaé¢ious Los An- geles Angels at the start of a nine game series ineluding doubleheaders July 4-5, starting tomorrow. The Seals lost part of their shirts last week to Oakland, which took their series five games to two. Yesterday Oakland and San Francisco split a doubleheader, the Seals winning the first game 5-0 and the Oaks the nightcap, 3-2. Los Angeles and Seattle split their twin bill, Seattle winning the first game, 1-0, and the Angels the second, 4-3. Los Angeles took the series, four games to three. Guy Fletcher pitched a four- hit shutout in the opener, his third win over the Angels. Doyle Lade allowed the Rainiers only four hits, too, and stopped Hillis Layne's hitting streak. Earl Rapp's single, Tony York's double and Johnny O'Neil's outfield fly produced the Seattle run. Albie Glossop’s pinch-hit homer with a man aboard in the seventh .won the nightcap for Los Angeles. Hollywood took both Sunday games from San Diego, 12-3 and 5-4. The Padres’ Jack Graham hit his 35th four-master of the season in the second contest. Portland and Sacramento split their doubleheader, the Beavers taking the first game 10-9 and the solons the second, 5-1. Saturday Games Sacramento 6; Portland 3. Hollywood 14; San Diego 3. Los Angeles 7; Seattle 5. San Francisco 14; Oakland 3. STANDING OF CLUBS National League Joe Snow, plate, Niemi, o THIRTY ENTERED Stop Red Sox TR0 ooX oeasy L s | A total of thirty Juneau and | n merl( | Douglas boys have completed regis- tration, have been assigned spon- | sors, and are now bucking the By JOE REICHLER | carpenters’ union when building The old familiar cry of “stop those | their racers for the coming Soap Billy Gaines, Glacler Ice Co.; Donh- a'd Able, Jr., Alaska Coastal Air- lines; Patrick H. Ness, by Joe Werner; Eric Beach, Nance Stores; | header from the White Sox, 6-5 and 6-2, in Chicago to pull within 11 per- centage points to first place. The Indians kept first place by coming back to defeat Washington, 4-1, in the second game after the Senators had won the opener of their twin bill, 5-2. ‘The Boston Braves retained their | half game lead over the St. Louis Cardinals in the tight National League race by turning back the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-1. Gary Hedges, Belles Coffee Shop; Rickie Beach, way; Shop; and Rudy Maier Alaska Music Supply. Having seven entries, the class “C” racers will be: Jerry McNeven, War Surplus Stores; Mike Grum- by the Home runs by Stan Musial and mett, Stan Grummett; John Niel- Marty Marion, and a two-run triple S¢0. Pigely Wiggly; Mike Wade, by Nippy Jones, sparked the Cerd- Hugh Wade; Samuel McPhetres, inals to & 6-4 victory over the Dod- Harty Race Drugs; Donald Barcus, gers in Brooklyn. Howard Stabler; and Jerry Rosen- The Cincinnati Reds came from berger by the 20th Century Mar- behind to nip the New York Giants, ket 4-3, in the first game of a scheduled Don Skuse, chairman of the local doutle-header. The second was post- S0ap Box committee, again wish- { poned by rain. |es to stress that class “C” entries The Chicago Cubs and Philadel- May receive unlimited assistance |phia Phillies divided a double-header {rom parents and advisors, while In Philadelphia, the Cubs winning those boys in the “A" and “B" the cpener, 6-2, and the Phils tak- divisions may be assisted only rela- ing the nightcap, 7-4. | tive to advice and suggestions, and e T !must do the actual building by | themselves. SATURDAX'S SCORES | Wheels may be had at the Cowl- { ing and Connor’s Motor companies, |50 let's go, fellas . . . get those hammers busy, make the saws hum-m and have that racer ready for the big day—JULY 18! WESTERN LEAGUE Final scores of games played dur- ing the weekend in the Western In- | ternational League are as follows: GAMES SUNDAY National League Cincinnati 4; New York 0. * St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 7; Boston 1. "Philadelphia 3; Chicago 2. American League New York 8; Detroit 5. Cleveland 5; Washington 0. Philadelphia 4; Chicago 1. Boston at St. Louls, postponed | rain, - - .- — SADLIERS LEAVE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sadlier, 8r., left here via PAA yesterday| game 10 innings). Spokane 2-8; Bremerton 1-3. afternoon for Philadelphia where| Only games scheduled. Mr. Sadlier will attend the Na-| GAMES SATURDAY tional Convention of the B. P.| Tacoma 1-1; Wenatchee 0-0. O. Elks as Exalted Ruler of Juneau Lodge No. 420. Enroute, they will visit with Joseph Sadlier, Jr., at Annette Island. Spokane 5; Bremerton 2. Victoria 15-5; Salem 2-4. Yakima 4-7; Vancouver 3-8 (2nd game 10 innings). ‘t‘“ i, 4 L Team: W L Pet Boston .. 36 26 581 St. Louis 3B 26 574 Pittsburgh ....... 33 28 541 New York . 31 29 517 Philadelphia 31 33 484 lS TEN HOURS ,‘fi_‘E-_ Brooklyn 28 36 433 Chicago 25 37 408 2 & TR «..by Pan American Clipper Team: W L Pt o i % - Cleveland ....... 31 23 617 Philadelphia 40 26 .606 New York o3 35 50 FAIRBANKS I8 onfy 4, Boston .31 28 5% g okf, Detroit .29 32 AT5 Wm:hington i .29 32 4T w‘“TEHoR Washington .. .20 34 460 St. Louis ... 23 NOME..... Pacific Coast Team: San Francisco Los Angeles . Onkland 8 % ETTING AROUND ALASKA 18 easy. And quick, too. Flying :::ttlm s o ;; gg; G Clippers take you where.you want to go—from Nome Holly\:oéd 3 465 elear to Seattle—on frequent, regular schedules. Portland .8 52 a8 And you'll feel at home aboard the big, dependable Passpmanty 0 5 60 Clippers. The food and service are world-famous. The fare S low—with a saving of 10% on round trips. Call us at ., ¢ Channel League Team: W L Pct Moose 8 2 800 Elks e BARANOF HOTEL—Telephone 106 Legion . 6 5 545 Douglas .. 2 10 .ml [ M —l——— A | AN AMERICA Clerk of the Court and Mrs, J. W. Leivers returned here via PAA yesterday afternoon from at- tending the Masonic Grand Lodge at Bellingham, Wash. WoRrLD AIRWAYS Clhe Sypten of heFying Clpper Sandy Blanton, Dr. W. P. Blanton; ! Pan American Afr-! Jack Gould, Harri Machine | | Tacoma 4-4; Wenatchee 3-3 (first | ™ PAGE THRE[? 20TH CENTURY IS | gn SHOWING FEATURE O CENTURY WITH IDA LUPINO | Last Times TONIGHT | Shows at 7 | Warner Bros.’, new romantic dra-| 'ma “The Man I Love,"” starring Ida |Lupino, Rotert Alda, Andrea King land Bruce Bennett, is at the 20th {Century tonight for the last two showings. Miss Lupino, through a stroke of inspired Warner casting, now acquits herself as a young lady gifted with (& most unusual singing voice, to toot land a sultry, entirely entrancing ftorch song delivery. Among the songs {she renders so capably are some all- {time favorites like the title suig one of Gershwin's best, and the eve popular “Bill.” ( Equally as exciting as Miss Lu- pino's portrayal is the film's clever, swiftly-paced, timely story. Petey Brown (Ida Lupino)' rejoins her family on the West Coast for Christ- mas and walks right into a domestic | (scene that's far from serene. { Just one thing after another hap- pens, including an auto accident that ! ‘reaulus in a murder charge, a small | town racketeer trying to do blg‘ itown stuff and with many other ex- citing events Miss Lupino makes a| {taut drama and heart-warming ro- mance. | —————————— SIX HANDS ON ONE " PIANO SOUNDS OK AT COUNTRY- CLUB | | | | A new novelty has been introduced at the Salmon Creek Country Club | ‘by members of the Hollywood Pla-| Mor ‘Trio which is now In its sec-| ond month at the popular Juneau night spot. All three members of !the group have ganged up on their lgingle piano as a piano threesome. | ! There have been other piano trios’ where each performer has his own piano but this is belleved to be the {first public performance where the same instrument is used by all three persons. The trio, Jigger Hale, Hollis Sul- ser and Jack Janes, played two numbers in their initial perfor- mance here, “Twelfth Street Rag” and Chinatown, My Chinatown.” Almost all of those present at the Club, gathered around the piano to watch the skilled fingering of the "Yours ‘i'ruly” three musicians who are equally Air Express NEWS talented on the many other instru- fi jments in the group they use. | Y The Pla-Mor Trio is scheduled to conclude its appearance in Juneau some time next month, after a suc- " - cessful engagement. = 8 | Juneau Foot Clinic S e H Rm. 14, Shattuck Bldg. PHONE: BLUE 379 By Appointment Only FROM A NOVEL BY MARITTA WOLFF Until 50 years ago, the economy of the Union of South Africa was based almost entirely on agriculture but since then has become largely in- dustrial The Sweetest Spot in Town CHANNEL EMPORIUM Candies — Ice Cream — Soft Drinks — Tobaccos 330 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET e e el THANKS I HAVE FOUND THE HOOKS . McCLELLAN - Decorator WE STILL GIVE YOU MORE AND BETTER PAINTING FOR YOUR DOLLAR PHONE 374 — DOUGLAS ANNNOUNCEMENT Effective MONDAY — JUNE 28th, 1948 we will b opzn 24 HOURS A DAY - Sugar Bowl Fountain Lunch Juneau, Alaska