The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA "THE LADY FROM SHANGHAI" IS AT CAPITOL THEATRE A superb piece of film-making, combining the talents of Rita Hay- worth and Orson Welles, has been accomplished in Columbia’s “The Lady from Shanghai,” which opened yesterday at the Capitol Theatre. Loaded with rich characteriza=~ tions, exciting situations, and utiliz- ing the colorful backgrounds of New York, San Francisco and Aca-; pulco, “The Lady from Shanghai” results in a compelling film, This is the fascinating story of an exciting woman of the world who pits her charms against fate— White Sox Showing Up Real Stuff FLENTURY Skagway Elks The patient, of course, i§ the t 7'15 d \ : Give Juneau 5 " ] | o Ty GENE vl TIERNEY il iRl 10§ ¢7-°R — o — — STARS REACH TOP SUNDAY, PCLPLAYING By JIM BACON Los Angeles’ bid for the lead of the Pacific Coast league race took GRAS L SHOWS |of the American League basement.| Apparently the White Sox have different ideas on the sulject. The end of the week of plo finds the Sox tied with the Phila-| SKAGWAY, Alaska, April 25.— The Juneau Elks bowling five had stiff competition here with the Skagway Elk pinsters, the latter the notorious Murs. Bannister! n the thrilling screenplay created oy Welles. Welles, as a lusty, crawing Irish sailor, succumbs to the Hayworth beauty. Everett lcane, playing Rita's spidery hus- sand, and Glenn Anders, as a half- mad business partner of Sloane’s round out Miss Hayworth's trio ot admirers. a jolting Sunday as the Oakland Oaks homered away a pair from the Angels. The Angels had got within a s-game of the league lead Satur- day but Sunday’'s double loss drop- ped them to fourth place. Holly- wood heads the pack with a 2-game lead over San Diego and presents Complete Shows—7:23-9:30 “LET’S MAKE RHYTHM” Musical Featurette and DISNEY CARTOON | cabinet, and there will be a num- | ber of otjects made by high school | students. Those wishing to enter their own literary products should get in touch with Mrs. Joe J. Braun, who has been named chairman for the creative writing section. e L, "IN WEEKEND SHOW - OF ARTS, CRAFTS Crafts Exhibit to be held in the Elks' Hall this weekend. "D S WITH 24 PASSENGERS ception is out-of-town entries | will be received at the Elks’ Hall at 6 o'clock for Seattle, the Bara- riday mornmg from 9 o'clock. nof had no passengers disembark- ‘The show will open Saturday at | Alaska McChesney, Stormy Doom, 2 g'clock, and will close late Sun-|Mrs. Rita Auyda, James Peters, The woodworking display prom- | guez, Margaret Rodeguez, Mrs. ises to be of unusual interest, ac- George Getchell, Mrs. Arthur Among the many entries will be |dale, Mrs. W. M. Chandler, Thomas unusual pieces by John D. Ken- | Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. William T. hardwood from discarded furni- |ler. turé—a coffee table from an old| For Wrangell: Mrs. A. Rude. Feature’ Starts — 8:00-10:07 Day by day, interest is increasing | *in the two-day Alaskan Arts and | Word of new entries reflects the | enthusiasm, although actual items riving at the Alaska Museum. | Docking at 5 o’'clock this morn- Entries in the fifth annual show |ing from the Westward and sailing mntil noon, then from 1 to 5 o'clock ' ing. and from 7 to 9. | For Seattle passengers were: Mrs. d!y afternoon, the exact hour to|Estetan Cruz, Jack Lackke, Mrs. be announced later. Virginia Rodeguez, Theodore Rode- cording to Edward L. Keithahn, | Vienola, Jody Vienola. chiirman of that classification. | Mrs. E. A. McDonald, E. C. Hins- nedy, manager of the Home Hotel. | Mahoney, Mrs. Inez Vostroos, Mrs. His ‘hobby is making articles of B. E. Sanford, Mrs. W. M. Chand- frame, for instance. For Ketchikan: H. Woodard, J. ch Power is entering a sewing | Errechetti. v in Pan American’s 16 years of Alaskan service‘ Moncy-s;:ving rates between JUNEAU AND SEATTLE 13¢ per |b. on shipments of 100 Ibs. or more 6¢ per Ib. on shipments of meat from Seattle fo Juneaw + (Min. wt. 500 Ibs) N A small package or heavy machinery, you save by Clipper Cargo. Big savings on shipments over 100 Ibs. . . . on some commodi- ties, too. Only Jight packing neces- sary —saves shipping weight and packing costs. You also save on in- sarance rates, inventory and ware- beusing costs. Clipper Cargo gives you quicker delivery . . - helps you open new matkets for perishables, get quicker payment. Offers coavenient C.0.D. and collect sesvice to many countries. Lean al} the advantages of Clipper money for you. Just call . .. on furs and hides 11 Ibs. or more . BIG SAVINGS TO POINTS IN ALASKA, TOO BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 LIV AERICAN. i:;;"\ Worio Aeways \ ! Clippor,Trads Mark Pos Amevicas Aivways, Ine. \./ a game over Sacramento. The rest of the Sunday games were all splits. Hollywood beat San Francisco 4-3 in the opener and lost 5-2 in the nightcap. Portland lost to Seattle 2-1 in the opener and took the second 4-3. Sacra- mento pushed across two runs in the last of the ninth to beat San Diego 7-6 in the tailender after losing 6-1 in the opener. Anders concocts a hare-trained scheme to have his own murder faked. This backfires when he 1is actually killed. Welles, caught with a signed confession, is placed on trial, escapes, and confronts Miss Hayworth and Sloane in the “crazy ouse” of a deserted amusement {2ark in the blazing climax. BALL MEETING 1S SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY The baseball brains on Gastineau Channel will swing into action to- morrow night when the Managers of City teams and League officials will meet at the Fire Hall at 7:30 o’clock. ‘The revision of League rules, the opening date of the season, player rosters and a number of important questions will come before the meeting. League officials are keenly aware of the responsibility of maintaining high caliber base- tall in Juneau, and every effort will be made at this first meeting to get a strong baseball league established. New ball players in Juneau and Douglas will get a chance to try out for Gastineau Channel base- ball immediately in special prac- tice sessions which will begin Wed- nesday or Thursday evening. It is Lelieved that these early practices devoted to the newcomers will en- courage new baseball talent on the Channel to turn out, as it wil allow sufficient time to get arms and batting eyes in shape before the first game. League officials are of the opinion that the general public can do a lot in recruiting high class ball players for the league. Every ball minded citizen is urged to contact ball players who wish to play this summer, Fire Chief Minard Mill and League officials spent Saturday afternoon at the City Ball Field studying the work necessary to get the grounds and structures in shape for the season. Chief Mill stated that considerable work will be necessary at the ball field this year, and that the Juneau Volun- teer Fire Department will take care of these details early in May. 51 ABOARD PAN AM WEEKEND CLIPPERS Pan American World Airways flights carried 52 passengers on weekend flights as follows: From Fairbanks: M. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. John Lind, Arthur B. Judson, Mitchell Kiamie, Lee Tay- lor, and Mrs. H. E. Young. From Annette: Irene Lohman, Regina Hetfleisch, J. D. At Los Angeles, 11,514 fans saw the Oaks bang out six homers to win 9 to 3 and 11 to 6. George Metkovich and Loyd Christopher each got a pair in the two games. At Seattle, the Rainiers’ Guy Fletcher won his third straight in Bridges in the opener. It was a tight mound duel during which Bridges was irked by Manager Jo {Jo White's running complaints to the umpires that Bridges was “doc- toring” the ball. Tom Neill doubled tin the winning run for Seattle. In the second game, Portland handed tig Herman Besse his fifth loss of the season. The Beavers notched the win when the Rainiers’ shortstop Jackie Albright let one 20 through him. Leo Thomas scampered home from second for the deciding run. Attendance was 9,040. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Hollywood San Diego Sacramento Los Angeles . Seattle Oakland Benesr San Francisco .. Portland ... National League 667 .600 600 500 500 .500 400 286 Brooklyn Cincinnati . New York Boston Pittsburgh .. Chicago St. Louis Philadelphia .. D wew W N American League Pct. 833 M4 114 .600 600 333 143 143 New York . Philadelphia . Chicago Cleveland Detroit Boston St. Louis Washington WIL MOVING INTO SECOND WEEK PLAY (By the Associated Press) Vancouver’s pilanos and the Salem Senators ran neck and neck today as the Western International league moved into the second week of its lengthy schedule. Salem moved abreast of the Ca- nadians yesterday, dumping Ta- coma 7-3 and 2-1 in the twice- Mason, | postponed opener at the city of Jesse, Mcprary. Destiny. Bremerton and Wenatchee To Faircanks: K. @. Merritt, Ed- | divided the day’s only other con- ward Brehm, Rose Lee Elwood,|tests, Bremerton winning 6-5 and Mary Conner, Howard Britton, Mrs.|losing 6-4. James Davis and infant, Anna| Yakima won a Sunday exhibition Creamer, Eunice Raymond and in-|with the Mount Vernon Milkmaids fant Bill, Jackie Raymond, John|11-9 on Dick Briskey's ninth-inning and Donald Fishbaugh, H. K.|bases-loaded double. Lavery, Charles McGrath, Mrs. Tom McKinnon, Laura Carr, John Campbell, L. E. Holloway, Nettie Grisson and infant Patricia, Larry Reed, Peggy Willsey, Charles|vancouver O'Brien, Dave B. Jornquist, J.|{wenatchee Sherman, J. Newman, Irving Tague. | Bremerton To Seattle: H. B. Crewson, Mrs.| yakima D. B. Femmer, W. P. McCarthy,|yictoria Mr. and Mrs. Don Compton, Mrs.|Tacoma Eila Hall, Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Kil-)gpokane lingsworth, Mrs. Delbert Dixon, —r———— Delores Dixon, Jean Wells, Robert Wells, Bill Blandov, Barbara Blan- HORSE RA(I“G NEW YORK, Aprii 25—(A—Olym- pia ($2.70) won the $40,000 added dov and Jack Warner. Wood Memorial handicap at Ja- e (DA INITIATE AT - bandisp 3 - y k 5| Mmm mm‘v :i‘:l}ifl ;zlzstli]nelcnn‘ ; Caro‘;u;7 43.60D;i ¥ handle $2,948,094. At the meeting of the CDA Tues- —————— day night at 8 o'clock in Parish McLEAN'S RETURN hall there will be initiation. All ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLean re- memkers are requested to be in, turned aboard the Princess Loulse, attendance. | om a several-week trip to the —————— HERE FROM SITEKA w 5 .5 5 3 3 2 1 1 L 1 2 2 2 2 4 6 [] STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pet. Salem 1.000 500 500 500 500 MNMmmBNO O 000 tered at the Baranof yetserday. Fcals at San Francisco, besting the Beavers’ veteran Tommy } 2000 | | States. While South McLean ap-! ‘,;mred as counsel in an lppenl‘ William R. Walton of Sitka regis- case in the Circuit Court of Ap-' nosing out the former in the early stages of the tourney, but the visit- ors finally won by a slight margin. Saturday night the Juneau Elks were honored at a dinner at the grill, given by the local organiza- | tion. | With Skagway leading by 152 pins as the result of the double-| header played Friday, the bowl-| ing fives went at it agaln Sat- urday afternoon with the foilowinz team and individual scores re- sulting: Skagway 162 82 . 136 159 143 . 782 Juneau 175 169 193 181 G. Gentile L. McGuane G. Budd O. Selmer B. Beitinger . Totals 146 128 147 135 158 45 220 173 198 528 | 483 482 150 444 | 13¢ 435 875 2392 E. Hagerup . J. Hazlett W. King 0. Smithberg W. Blanton ... 163 434 Totals 881 758 2324 Saturday night the results were as follows: 454 | 422 507 507 gWay 157 139 180 . 191 176 843 Juneau 188 128 165 . 141 Skay Gentile .. e McGuane Blanchard Selmer Birren Totals 157 166 140 157 133 53 168 17 133 482 | 482 453 190 538 143 452i 811 2407 £73 395 | 516 522 Hagerup Mork Lockert Smithberg .. King 142 ! Totals ... 64 Sunday morning teams hit the alleys resulted as follows: Skagway 164 150 168 17 127 . 127 Juneau 179 136 153 167 179 . 814 198 131 180 180 187 876 the again 187 136 11 201 173 | 818 2508 | five-man | and play Gentile Birren Budd Selmer McGuane Totals .. 1556 165 158 151 170 801 174 147 161 493 462 487| 133 403 182 480 799 2352 148 203 116 168 151 86 —————— B.B. STARS Batting and pitching stars of Sunday games in the big leagues (are as follows: Batting—Ed Bockman, Pirates, batted in all Pittsburgh runs with a pair of homers as the Pirates defeated the Cincinnati Reds, 3-1, in the second game of their double- header. Pitching—Randy Gumpert, White 1Sox, scattered three singles in | pitching Chicago to a 4-0 second |game victory over the St. Louis| Browns. AR LOUISE BRINGS 23 ON FIRST VOYAGE The Princess Louise docked here Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock on her first voyage of the summer with Capt. Peter Leslie as skipper. She brought in 23 passengers| from the South and sailed at 10:45 for Skagway. She will put in here tomorrow morning at 7:15 and leave at 8:30. Passengers included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alvin, Mrs. Dorothy Beaumont, Miss Anne Beegle,| Edwin Champney, Charles Matth-| ews, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mel- vin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCaul, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLean, Miss Kathryn MacDonald, David Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yadon, Harold Bynn, Sister Mary Ludovic, | Mrs. Alice Jopes and child, Sister | Mary Dorothea, Clarence Kristian-| son, William Mitchell. - eee— CARDINAL CLUB PICNIC Hagerup .. Hazlett Lockert Smithberg Blanton { Totals 178 143 189 505 | 482/ 458 173 508 184 514 867 2467 Fifty members of the Cardinal Club attended an early season pic-| nic at the Shrine of St. Terese yesterday. Baseball and other games were played, and the crowd| enjoyed a hearty picnic supper| in the lodge house. Rev. Robert Whelan and Rev. Wm. Sweeney were with the group. The next meeting of the Cardinal Club will be Wednesday evening, May 4, at 8 o'clock, in the Catholic parish hall. All Catholic young : people are invited to attend. P AT THE BARANOF Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lind, Jr., of Tanacross arc at the Baranof.| ;dr Athletics for secopd place, jonly half a game behind the fas |moving New York Yankees. They have won five and lost only two,| |all their victeries coming in a row. ; PANA ANDREWS BROWNS LOST TWICE Splendid pitching by Bill Wight land Randy Gumpert |feat them, 9-4. Trailing | Bronx Bombers scored St. Lou Browns twice, 4-0, giving them a sweep of four-game series. The Athletics continued to fatten | up at the expense of Washington | pitchers, combing Sid Hudson and two reliefers for 12 hits to whip the Senators 8-3. It marked the| sixth straight loss for the Nats, who have not won since opening day. Lou Brissie went the distance | for the second time in a row, notching his second triumph on a five hitter. 2-1 and| the | RED £0X FLOUNDER The Boston Red Sox continued to flounder around, dropping their feurth game in six starts, when the Yankees came from behind to de- 4-0, the six runs in the eighth, and added three more in the ninth to salt away their fifth triumph against only one loss. Brooklyn's scrappy Dodgers re- tained their half-game margin in the National League race, splitting a doubeheader with the Phillies in Philadelphia. The Phils won the opener, 7-4, and the Dodgers took the second, 6-5. Home runs by Richie Ashburn, Stan Lopata and| Eddie Miller highlighted the Phils’} victory. TIE SECOND SPOT The Cincinnati Reds fell into a second place tie with the New York Giants when they divided a twin bill with the Pirates in Pitts- burgh. The Reds won the first | game, 3-2, in 10 innings with; Charley Kress singling home Johnny Wyrostek with the winning run. Eddie Bockman drove in all| Pittsburgh’s runs with a pair of| home runs in the Pirates’ 3-1 sec- ond game victory. Sheldon Jones went all the way, | scattering seven hits, as the Giants [ sweep crew races with Oregon State. The dash at the Brigham Young relays. defeated the Boston Braves 6-2. Bobty Thomson provided the wm-‘l ning margin the first inning with Pt ye.stcrday,‘ enabled the White Sox to whip the | Screen Play by Nunnally Johnson Directed by JOHN FORD Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK A 20, CENTURY-FOX ENCORE TRIUMPHI Plus Selected Shorts a three-run homer, off Vern Bick- ford. | Joe Garagiola doubled home Enos | Slaughter with the run that gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 5-4 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. The blow came in the last half of the ninth with two out. | The scheduled game between Cleveland and Detroi. was posi- poned by rain and cold weather. | - WASHINGTON BEATS OREGON STATERS IN EIGHT-OARED EVENT SEATTLE, Apru 5—(®—Wash- | ington lightweights made a clean | Saturday of eight-oared ' Husky first boav took the Beaver varsity by three and a half lengths over the 2,000 meter course on Lake ‘Washington. The Husky seconds topped the OSC lightweights by three lengths. e e TRACK EVENTS In tracs evenis over the weekend the following results were made: At Lawrence, Kans.—Don Gehr- man of Wisconsin equalled the meet record of 4:10.1 in winning the Glenn Cunningham mile at the Kansas relays. @ At Provo, Utah—Lloyd LaBeach of the Panama Olympic team equalled the world record of 203 seconds in winning the 220-yard Plumbing © Hezaling 0il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. 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