The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1949, Page 3

i IONDAY, JULY 11, 1949 SHOWPLALF oF APITUL |DELIGHTING CROW * WITH ITS BLUSHING HUMOUR! when he Lrousl:t this beautiful catc'n lwme! » e WILLIAM POWELL Complete Shows 7:19— 9:30 Feature Starts 7:58—10:09 Alaska Sales and Service Agency for HOBART | FRIEDRICH Food Machinery | Refrigeration BOB TANDY BROS. BILL »Display Room 296 S. Franklin: —PHONE 971 Your Deposits BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management _of this bank is pledged to conserva- tiye operation. The safety of ‘depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. e DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA ager Connie Mack notified Plate Umpire Cal Hubbard he would pro- test the ruling. Detroit and Chicago split a pair, the White Sox taking the opener, 4-2, and the Tigers the nightcap, 1-0, although held to two hits by Randy Gumpert. Lefty Bill Wight held the Tigers to five blows in beating Hal New- houser. Gumpert walked Pat Mul- lin in the first inning é&nd then fielded a run-scoring double to Dick Wertz. Art Houtteman held the Sox to four singl DODGERS HOLDING TOP PLACE ONLY BY SLIM MARGIN By RALPH RODEN Pennants are won by great pitch- ing staffs—but the Brooklyn Dodg- ers haven't one. So they are basing their flag hopes on a crackerjack | infield—Gil Hodges, Jackie Rob- |inson, Pee Wee Reese and Billy | Cox. i | Robinson came through in the |cluteh twice in the rain and mud at Ebbets Field yesterday to heip beat the New York Giants, 7-3, and keep the Dodgers in first place. He singled with the tases loaded in the third to give the Dodgers| a 2-1 lead and after the Giants had tied it, he singled home Duke Snider for what proved to be the winning run in the seventh. A cefeat would have dropped the Dodgers into second place as the runner-up St Louis : Cardinals scored a double triumph over thelat Ebtets Field. Reds in Cincinnati to cut the| The way was paved for DiMag- Brooklyn advantage to a half game.{gin's appearance as a starter when Harry (The Cat) Brecheen Tommy Henrich, his New York pitched the Red Birds to a 4-2|Yankee outfield teammate, and No. triumph in the opener and Lefty Al 11 choice for the starting right field | Brazle, with help in the ninth from |berth, said he did not think he Staley, downed the Reds,|would be fit to play. Henrich suf- 7-4, in the final. |fered a knee injury a week ago |and has been out of the lineup I since. ALL-STARS OF BIG LEAGUES MEETING INGAME TUESDAY 11—(P—Joe BRCOKLYN, DiMaggio may lineup tom July be w when the Amer can League's star-studded array faces the National League’'s best in the 16th annual All-Star game | i CUBS SMASH PIRATES } The last place vChlc:‘\gg f““"; Manager Lou Boudreau of the \smasped Pittsburgh’s eight-game | o pajcans has given no indication winning streak, blasting the Pi- Forbes Fleld as to who will take Hanrich's |rates, 8-6 and 9-6, at Forbes Field {1,064 byt it would come as no sur- Phil Cavarretta was the batting| .., ..'¢, see Joltin' Joe patrol the star in the opener, driving ho""e‘n'ght field sector at game time. five runs on a pair of triples, a| Although Boudreau is compelled double and single in the first game ¢, o the fans' top selections in and a two run homer in the sec-|, yationwide poll which ended re- ond. Ralph Kiner socked two four- cently, he can substitute any taggers for the Pirates to increase player he sees fit in case of injury | his total to 23, best in the majors. |, regular. Rain postponed a game heiweeni the Boston Braves and Phils at| Philadelphia and a doubleheader| between the Yankees and Wash- ington at New York. Bobty Feller received credit for| a T-4 Cleveland triumph over the| St. Louis Browns in a game that| S |was calleq at the end of six in-| SEATTLE. July 11—7—The 48th nings because of rain. The second|Annual Pacific Northwest Golf game was postponed. | Association's men’s and women's Jackie Graham drove home all| tournaments open here today with {of the St. Louis runs with a pair 242 men and 130 women scheduled of homers. His 14th and 15th of to take part. the season. The victory moved tne| They will play 36 rounds for Indians to within five and one halt | champion flight positions today games of the Yanks. and swing into match play Wed- The Boston Red Sox took a!nesday. The title match will be doubleheader from the Philadel-|Played Saturday. phia Athletics, 8-5 and 11-10, to! stretch their winning streak :(,jwe.st Amateur Golfers scored a 9 seven games. to 3 victory over a California All- 3 RUN HOMER | Star group in the first annual Dom DiMaggio decided the firss Morse Cup matches. game with a three-run home run e in the fourth inning. Sam Chap- MAYEDAS ARE PARENTS man clouted two homers and Hank | OF 9-POUND BABY GIRL Majeski one off Ellis Kinder for! - | Philadelphia. A 9-pound, 2-ounce baby girl The second game was called be- was born to Mr. and Mrs. George cause of darkness after the Phila- Mayeda at St. Ann’s hospital yes- delphia half of the eighth. Man-'terday. GOLF TOURNEY IS OPENING, SEATTLE | [ Coke Goes Along In Handy Picnic Cooler in the starting | to third on Notar's error. Cantil- lion flied out to Magorty and Snow | was home standing up. The next | two up were out at first. Snow repeated in the fifth get- ting the only score. He got on by Shepard’s error, stole second and third, and scored on Hagerup's single left of center field. The Elks were held scoreless in the sixtn through the eighth not having to come to bat in the ninth. ELKS TAKE MOOSE 6-3 IN AFTERNOON GAME YESTERDAY SCORE BY IN 12345 000 01 NINGS 6 9 TP 0 3 0 *—.6 N 7 0 0 . | In the game yesterday, the Elks hit pay dirt to win over the Moose 6 to 3 getting eizht hits against the Moose five. To start the homeward trek, the Elks rolled up two scores in the first inning. Palmer, lead off man, singleq through the pitcher and went to second on a wild throw. A cecond wild throw let him in from th'rd when the attempt was made to get Snow at first. Snow went to second on a passed ball and to {third on Cantillion’s out. Hageruv |0t on through an error and Snow tallied. Pidgeon retired the side when Rollison caught his foul fly. | In the second trame, the MOOSE made the first of their three scores with Magorty singling be- tween Schultz and Schy, stealing second and coming in from third on an error by Schultz. Shepard | ¢*+**Niel, and Notar struck out and Craig|Croken, p was caught at first on the throw e | from Houston, l Totals 34 3 i The Elks repeated the double A ¥ score in their slp‘:re of the second.g {4 shortstop ' 1n ‘.he .. Hazlett singled over third and went | "t_‘: h:;\bir‘: LXX‘“’ S‘i“{:i }itc]lhson ol to second on the throw in. Schy _.._‘:“ itc:w- ‘m g‘:e]' singled through third putting Haz- BE oht 5 lett on third. On Shepard's error, veesapy (,mm_x‘h‘m 1114 eloINEl Palmer got to first and the two SUMMARY — Two base Qh\lé' {oe. waee Chfllkgd up o I."m"{McCl(‘llml. Selmer; home runs: All- lett and Schy rolling home. Hous-! d: left bases: Elks 5, Moos ton flied out to Mavorty who threw { "% Vi e R |4; double plays: Magorty to Phelps, to Phelps on & double play to catchj ' i e v A Palmer for the third out. Phelps to Shepard to Rollison; bases on balls, off Cantillion 1, The Moose were held scoreless!off Croken 2; struck out: by Can- bez'nning with the third inning [tillion 11, by Croken 3; umpire: J. throuzh the seventh getting but|Daugherty. two hits and leaving four men onj base in the meantime. Tuesday night’s game at 6:30 | In the third, Snow got on by a|o'clock is between the Moose and wild throw, stole second, and went Legion. 3 BOX SCORE ABR H PO A E| 0 9 0 0| i ol 9 [ 1| ELKS Palmer, cf Houston, ¢ Snow, 1b Cantillion. p Hagerup, If Pidgeon, rf Hazlett, 2b Schy, ss Schultz, ool 3b Totals MOOSE McClellan, Zemer, ¢ *Phelps, Rollison, **Allred, ***Magorty, Shepard, ****Notal Craig, rf cf 20 1b ~oormrTlol orrnoro cf ococcoor~roo~Tal oc~~oc0o0owo cocoon 62410 eighth, “IT’S THE BOURBON BUY AT A Welcome back the good old days with this great straight bourbon! There’s rich, satis- fying, old fashioned drinking enjoyment in Century Clubl, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, * 86 PROOF * NATIONAL DISTILLERS o) Tisa )| her 2, form when Tisa becomes involved, ;| with a (an arrangement by the enterpris- ENJOY THIS N <37 & GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON |-”°;;‘3,§ i"?.m 0 Over the weekend, Pacific North- | § ® PAGE THREE TI0"CENTURY LAST TIMES TONITE “MY GIRL TISA" ENDING TONIGHT - AT20TH CENTURY The old world meets the new in “My Girl Ti " an excellent United States Pictures offering presented by Warner Bros, which is at the 0th Century for last showings to= night It is a richly peopled romantic- drama told against a colorful back- drop of New York at the turn of the century, with heart-warming remantic incidents predominating. Milton Sperling producer, chose wisely in selecting Lilli Palmer for the title role, and Sam Wanamaker, from Broadway triumphs, opposite her, 3asically it is the simple story of { (Miss Palmer,) who is fresh to these shores. and who works overt'me in a sweatshop to pay for father" ssagé from Europe. She meets Mark (Wanamaker), an energetic young man of the neighborhood. Dramatically the story takes crooked ship's agent and ing Mark) is faced with deporta- tion. The ending carries a punch when President Teddy Roosevelt meets the girl at Ellis Island and solves her problem. WIL BASEBALL Final scores of games played in the Western International League over the weekend are as follows: | YESTERDAY'S RESULT3 Tacoma 19-1; Bremerton 1-4. Salem 4-4; Spokane 3-8, Yakima 4-5; Wenatchee 2-2. (Only games) SATURDAY'S RESULTS Wenatchee 25; Yakima 10. Bremerton 7-5; Vancouver 3-6. Victeria 10-9; Tacoma 3-12. Spokane 4; Salem 3, PRESENTED BY “WARNER BROS. with AKIN TAMIROFF - ALAN RALE - RUGO RAAS GALE ROBDINS - STELLA ADLER - BENNY BAKER Directed by ELLIOTT NUGENT A UMTED STATES PICTURES PRODUCTION ‘Screen Play by Allen Soretz « Based Upon o Play by ncite 5. Prombs & Sara B. Smith « Music by Max Steiner. SHOW DOORS STARTS OPEN OF THE CENTURY" B.B.STARS Stars of games yesterday are: Batting, Phil Cavaretta, Cubs drove home five runs on two triples, double and single to fea- ture Chicago's 8-6 first game vic- tory over Pittsburgh. Socked two run homer to clinch 9-6 second game triumph, , Pitching, Art Houtteman, Tigers —allowed only four singles in pitching Detroit to 1-0 triumph over Chicago in second game of doubleheader. SKATE CLUB MEETS The Skate Club will hold a 1mreung tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the skating rink and all members are urged to attend. PRODUCTS CORP, NEW. YORK Beauty In Appearance! Every clea lovely line has purpose and mea is beautiful if fine desij and comfort. Chrysler ¢ A striking line of chrome along the fend- Beauty by %jg 5 e@%@” ;M%@MWJM@ ??’P wssiiwi””™ NEg YORKER CONVERTIBLE SEDAN with Prestomatic Fluid Drive® Transmission . . . Drive witholus shifting. Beauty In Comfort! A chair at home have this kind of beauty, too. Chrysler Beauty In Performance! You know what we mean the moment you feel the smooth response of the great Spitfire figh Compression engine. With Prestomatic Fluid Drive Transmission, driving is gives it grace air-height seats erfectly wonderfully easy. Start in th a slight lift of your toe takes you into eruising range. You rarely touch the gear shift lever. A few minutes in this car gives you pleas- 4 ure it would take a book to describe. Phone for a demonstration today. *g§rol Fluid Drive { : T | Your Chrysler Dealer presents “The Sammy Kaye Showroom”—Every Monday—Wednesday—Saturday 7 P. M. Station KINY You Will Enjoy 115 Front Street proportioned for comfort, they scat you at the proper height to see the road and to enjoy your drive. Comfort that has beauty through fine design —that’s the secret of Chrysler engineering and the relaxing pleasure of driving a Chrysler. ers may please your eye, but it’s there to act as a rub h detail of Bcaulz'thn is useful is the Chrysler idea. i Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American to the States . . . and then to any spot on the globel And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their fickets in Juneaul l**'& tern rail. Behind Chrysler d story of common sense and BOTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y imagination in engineering. JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPAN © 1949, The Coca-Cola Company ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU T0 KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg, Convenient afternoon d , at 2:30 P. M. ! FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 | R. W. COWLING CO. o