The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 4, 1948, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1948 The bride wore whits * and the groom wore himself out trying to Icarn what happened! Eagle-Lion Films presents FRANCHOT TONES o RICHARDS ToM CONWAY '» Suie cure for “the Slues . . . full of Taughs and racy dia-) log! MARCH OF TIME “Public Relations> LATEST WORLD NEWS Hollywood Cowhoy’ ‘The Fishing Bear’ FEATURE AT 8:15—10:10 ~ . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA ! L0ST HONEYMOON” 15 ON CAPITOL'S BILL STARTING TONIGHT “Lost Honeymoon,” coming to the Capitol theatre tonight, stars Fran- chot Tone, Ann Richards and Tom Conway in a hilarious story about an architect who cannot remember his marriage—or his twin children. Tone employs all his charm and| talent, as a polished comedian in his| efforte to clear himself and straight-; len out his life. Ann Richards, Australian-born [n(’lrt‘%, plays the friend of Tone's late wife who brings the twins over| to America from England in search ‘o( their father. Ann gets into many difficulties, and out of several others. PITCHING JOBS, | HOMERS SPARKLE | IN COAST LEAGUE By BILL BECKER A pair of sparkling pitching jobs and a pair of lusty home-runs pro- vided Coast League fireworks last| night. i The fancy twirling was Lurncd' in by southpaw Cliff Melton, whose four-hit shutout gave pace-setting| San Francisco a 4-0 win over San | Diego, and by Sacramento right- | hander Marv Grissom, who checked | Los Angeles with five blows for a 3-1 victory, The homers came off the boom- ing bat of Hollywood's big Gus Zernial and were the big factor; in the Stars' double win over Se-, laule. 7-3 and 6-5. As a result the Stars vaulted over the Rain- iers into fifth place. Second place Oakland and Port- {lan dsplit a twin bill, dropping | | the Oaks to two games behind the | leading Seals. Oakland took the | former Welterw opener, 2-1, but the Beavers bounc-) U. S. TRACK TEAMS DOING WELL, FIRST HALF MEET OVER OLYMPIC STADIUM, WEM- BLEY, England, Aug. 4—(®-The Olympic track and field games pas- sed their half way mark today with the United States well on the way to equalling or bettering its greatest triumphs in other modern Olym- piads. 3 At the end of four days of Inter- national competition, 14 individu champions had stood proudly at at- tention in the stadium while their national anthems were played. Seven times it was the “Star Spangled Ban- ner.” There remain ten more finals to be held before the track and field games end on.Saturday. The United States seems assured of winni four and has a possible chance in o fifth. Thus far the American team has captured the following individual titles: 100, 200 and 800 meters, 400 meter hurdles, broad jump, pole vault {and shot pue. Eleven victories out of 24 would compare favorable with the record of other Olympic competitions. In 1936, 1924 and 1912 the United States won 12 first places. . (OLD RING MASTER, THOMAS RYAN, DIES VAN NUYS, Calii, Aug. 4—@ iDeath has claimed another of the ring's old masters, Tommy Ryan, ight and Middle weight champion of ‘the world. Ryan, who graduated from lum- ber camp brawls and fought through the rugged turn-of-the-century era when bouts went as long as 76 rounds, died of a heart ailment y terday He was 78, Anna, his wife of 50 ed back with a 7-4 decision. Melton's wonderful whip—he fan- ned nine batters—made Jimmy | Reese’s debut as San Diego man- | ager a sad affair. Reipper Collins {got the gate yesterday following | the Padres' recent skid of 14| losses in their last 17 games. It! who was helped by homers by Jack Tobin and Gene Woodling. Zernial's Lou - Tost edged Port- land’s Duane Pillette with homers by Merrill Combs and George years, was with him when the end came at their home here. Ryan caught up with the 147- pound championship on July 26, 1894, when he outpointed myst ious Billy Smith in 20 rounds at Minneapolis. He assumed the Middleweight was the 14th win for the big lefty, crown by acclamation in 1897 after /. champion Bob Fitzsimmons had stepped up the ladder to dethrone Jim Corbett as heavyweight champ For 10 years, Ryan:met and de- feated the best in his class FIGHT DOPE Fights” last out as iollows artford, Conn.—Willie Pep, 128 Hartford, outpointed Teddy top” Davis, 131, New York, 10. (non- title). Los night turned Angeles—Tommy Campbell 137, Rock Island, HI., stopped Tony Mar 134'4, Hermosillo, Mex., 6 Portland, Ore.—Bill Pete Seattle stopped Roy Hawkins, Portland Ore., 9. Seattle- -Bobby Jones, land, outpointed Billy c, 10. b 4 (lliBS BUN(HED IN PENNANT RACE, 200, 182, Sea . AMERICAN LEAGUE, By JOE REICHLER { The greatest of all American iLeague pennant races approached the two-thirds mark today in an unprecedented situation—a virtual four-way tie for first place a Cleveland, New York, Boston and Philadelphia. A mere 006 percentage points separated the four teams !" As a result of last night's games, |the Indians regained the top rung by !defeating the Washington Senators, |5-3, while the Athletics dropped | from fir: to fourth by losing to ‘\ln' Chicago White Sox., 2-1, in 10 innings. The Yankees took over |scond place bty trouncing the De- troit ‘Pigers, 15-3, and the Red Sox advanced to third by outsluggin; i the St. Louis Browns, 1 | The National League itightened appreciably when {front-running Braves were {5-4 by Cincinnati while the rest of ithe first division, New York, Brook- |lyn and St. Louls were idled by rain, In picking up half a game the Giants advanced to within four and the beaten _la half games & the Braves. { - - HOSPITAL NOTES | Elaine Arnold was admitted to St. | Ann's Hospital yesterday for surg- lical attention. Baby Sidney Green- |wald was admitted for medical at- | tention. ' Leaving the hospital were Mrs ¢ Rhodes and Ralph Sheffer. Jumbo Johnson and Hans Johns of Yakutat were discharged from the Government Hospital yesterday ;Bflrnnrd Henning of Yakutat was {admitted to the hospital. | ANNOUNCED |DUCK HUNTING " REGULATIONS | | Reguletions for the hunting uIE migratory waterfowl in Alaska were, announced today by the Regional Office of the U. S. Fish and Wild- life Service. The new regulations also contain changes in limits and shooting hours. i The seasons for Alaska are as follows: First Division Oct. 1-Nov. |9 Second and Fourth Divisions and the entire drainage of the | Tanana River in the Third Divis-| 1-Oct, 10; the remainder Third Division, Sept. 15- ion, Sept ‘ol the Oct. 24 Daily bag I'mits on ducks is five except on wood ducks, which is one only. Daily bag for American and | i red-breasted Mergansers is 25; ng pessession limit except on opening day. Possession limit on ducks is ten except on weod ducks, which is limited to one. Daily bag and possession limit on geese five in any combination nct exceeding two of Canadian geese sub-species, white- | fronted brant Sheoting are from one- half hour sunrise to one hour before cept on the opening shooting may is or its geese or hours before sunset, e: day, when not begin until neon - LEADERS IN B. B. League ‘leaders through esterday are as follows: National League Batting—Musial, St. Louls, Dark, Boston .330. Runs batted in—Mize, New York 82; Musial, St. Louis 81, Home runs—Xiner, Pittsburgh Sauer, Cincinnati 27. Pitching—Jansen, New York 14- 5 137; Brecheen, St, Louls 11-4 .735. American League Batting-—Williams, Boston Boudreau, Cleveland .348. Runs batted in—DiMaggio, York 91; Stephens, Boston 90. Home Runs—Keltner, Cleveland | and DiMaggio, New York 24, Pitching— Kramer, = Boston 813. Ma jor .390; 28; .385; New 13-3 - > - WESTERN LEAGUE Final scores of games played last bara Brown, Don McGuire and John 'INTERNAL REVENUE | iis charged with not paying his with- FAST-PACED STORY 15 NOW SHOWING AT 20TH CENTURY Combining an exciting trio o} stars with a refreshing fast-paced story, “That' Way With Women," which had its local premiere last night at the 20th Century Theatre, assumes rare proportions of spark- ling humor and flaming romance. Designed to please the most dis- criminating audiences of all tastes and all ages, the new film presents Dane Clark, Martha Vickers and Syduey Greenstrect in stellar roles, with Alan Hale, Craig Stevens, Bar- Ridgely in important supporting as- signments. FILES TAX LIENS The Bureau of Internal Revenue has filed tax liens against three Juneau men and released one lien | against another. 2 Bruce Kendall is accused of not paying his 1944 employment tax; Samuel L. Cotten is accused of not paying withholding tax and employ- ment tax for March 31, 1948; and Merle Rhodes, of the boat Jannette, holding tax. H A lien against Fred Frobese for | nonpayment of this 1946 income tax has been discharged. TIDMENTIR ENDS TONIGET SHOWS at 7:25—9:30 ) ) ) SYONEY® ° ° § warneER PICTURR | GREENSTREET-ALAN HALE i p——— ] wine CRAIG_ STEVENS S omecreo v FREDERICK de CORDOVA |Carloon . . . Featureft Air Express NEWS Operating to Petersburg, Port MOTORSHIP YAKOBI Alexander and way points. LEAVING JUNEAU EVERY TUESDAY MORNING MAIL, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE Freight accepted at Northland Dock until Noon Monday One of the mest scenic routes in Southeastern Alaska. For reserva- tions contact Captain on boat at Boat Harbor or leave message at Harbor Market, Phone No. 352 ' night in the Western International League are as follows: Bremerton 8; Salem 5. Yakima 13; Tacoma 10. Spokane 4-2; Victoria 1-1. Wenatchee 11; Vancouver 1. Metkovich accounting for the Oaks’ runs, Still generally recognized as) 2 i champion, he -retired in 1907. | P : H A 1 MO ANA MAN HERE t i SALMON: CREEK COUNTRY ! Here from Billings, Mont., H. D. CLUB open every afternoon from | McCullough is a guest at the 2 o'clock to 5 a. m. 956 1t Hotel Juneau There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! STANDING Ox CLUBS Nationar League Team: Boston New York Brooklyn St. Louis Pittsburgh Philadelphia Cincinnati Chicago ALBUMS FOR YOUR LIBRARY SONGS OF OUR TIMES TOP TUNES OF EACH YEAR 1922 through 1937 American League W L 38 39 40 41 50 56 57 64 Demand pre-war quality. Insist on Philadelphia, the superb blend .that’s backed Team: Cleveland Boston ... Philadelphia .. Detroit 'Washxngwn St. Louis Chicago " Classical Guitar Solos by Andres Segovia by yast reserve Philadelphia Al Jolson Volume 3 Pacific Coast League i “ T j 5 A Team: W L Bing Crosby’s Drifting and Dreaming San Francisco . 13 53 Oakland . 18 57 Los Angeles . 69 58 San Diego .. . 671 63 Hollywood 61 67 Seattle 59 67 Portland 57 69 Sacramento 50 75 Channel League W L 12 3 8 1 8 8 3 13 -~ e —— SALMON CREEK COUNTRY CLUB open_every aftemoon Ifom g8 PROOF » 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL Burl Ives Volume, 2 Frankie Carle’s Piano Magic John Sebastian’s Harmonica Classics Selections from “Sing Out Sweet Land” Songs from “The Jolson Story’’ by Jolson “Birth of The Blues” “Grand Canyon Suite” “Pipe Organ Melodies” by Virgil Fox Mozart “Jupiter Symphony” Albums for Children of All Ages MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED .L}‘NDED wH'S'd Now, General Electric offers a x&\_/“‘//’ new guarantee and ten-year . protection pian to purchasers of General Electric Automatic Electric Water Heaters. Think of it—ten full years of protec- tion for you on your new gal- vanized-tank water heaters, Team: R s Moose w/ Legion Elks Douglas BLENDED WHISKY SPIRITS « CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA, EYES EXAMINE LENSES PRESCRIBED DR: D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Becond and kranklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Now . .. you can have all the hot water you need — when you need it—and at low cost. too. See your General Electric * . retailer today. for details. STRADE-MARK RES. U.8. PAT. OFF, You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska Line. Relax.. enjoy the magnificenr scenery and comfortable accommodations as you sail “outsid THE FINEST FOOD e Elegantly prepared and expertly served ro rom- pletely satisfy your fancy. SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT Sailings EVERY SUNDAY for KETCHIKAN and SEATTLE §. 8. BARANOF DPUE SOUTH AUGUST 8 Sailings EVERY TUESDAY for CORDOYA. VALDEZ and SEWARD . S. ALEUTIAN—AUGUST 10 Plumbing © Heating OilBurners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 - Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Goldstein Bldg. Phone 394 i THREE INCHES OF FIBER- GLAS insulation com- pletely surrounds the tank, to keep the heat where it belongs—=in the ‘wates, ~ . RIBBONS of long-life .THE “AUTOMATIC BRAIN" Calrod* encircle every of your water heater tank, to provide effi- keeps the water at uni- cient, economical heat- form temperaure, S. S. George Washington PASSENGER—FREIGHT—REFRIGERATIO! SAILING FROM SEATTLE AUGUST 10 For Information Call or Write See us for this and other Modern Elecirical Appliances Now Available at the ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-hour Electric Service - NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka S. S. ALASKA —— THURSDAY, AUGUST 12 and 26 HENRY GREEN——JUNEAU, ALASKA, AGENT Phone 879 Box 61 & JIM CHURCH i Agent ALASKA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Pier 57, Seattle, Wash. WHEN YOU ORDER— SPECIFY SHIP ATCO ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY A The Totem Route Serving All Alaska i NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION (0. SERYING SOUTHE ataska