The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 22, 1949, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1949 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA M-G-M presents ALEXANDRE, DUMAS’ SHOWPLALE oF APITUL: TONIGHT and TOMORROW " Wecannot hold it any longer So-DON’T DELAY See it Tonight! ..SO BEAUTIFUL AND SO WICKED! She's gorgeous in TECHNICOLOR! wread, = J| Winter are MU \hl"ll k I{\ TECHNICOLOR as Lady de Winter GENE as D' Artagnan VINCENT KEENAN Ml]RGAN PRICE - WYNN e GIG SUTTON - YoUNG_* Screen Play by Robert Ardrey « Directed by m GEORGE SIDNEY « Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN « A Metro- Goldwyn - Mayer Picture | TOM and JERRY | | in | “Professor Tom” | | I AIR EXPRESS NEWS | Complete Shows at | | 7:05 — 9:35 | | Feature starts at | | 7:25 — 9:56 | | DOORS OPEN 6:45 | ALASKANS BEATEN IN FIRST GAME AT | SEMI-PRO TOURNEY: WICHITA, Kans, Aug. 22—#— Alaska’s first entry in National Bemi-Pro Baseball Tournament his- | tory met a 10-0 defeat last mgm{l at the hands of the Rochester, N.H., champions. The 57th Fighter Wing, which won the Alaska tournament and a trip to the National event, found |s1ntcside baseball a little too rug- i ged Walt L'Heaureux of Rochester l lowed the Alaskans only three hits. The losers committeed six errors The game was cut to seven mnings by the eight-run lead rule. It was the first game for each m and sent Rochester into the |second round and Alaska into. the ,losers bracket. \ The Weiser (Ida) Frospectors and the Wichita Cessnas were eliminated in afterncon games. | FROM xAKIMA Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Borsch of | Yakima, Wash.,, are guests at the | Gastineau. ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 Plumbing Telephone-319 0il Burners Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Eleimmonflpmmmenflpmmenflproonlpmsrafirmsenfipromonl] Nights-Hed 730 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR Juneau APPOINTMENTS For Estimates on that New Basement, House or Fireplace—PHONE 416—Evenings We have enough PUMICE and CONCRETE BLOCKS for several houses EARL CRASS AND SON FINE ROLE FOR LANA IN FILM AT CAPITOL Lana Turner became the earliest- rising actress in Hollywood when she started work in “The Three Musketeers.” The lavish Technicolor produc- tion will be shown tonight and to- | morrow at the Capitol Theatre. Due to the elaborate make-up, |coiffure and wardrobe the star | wears in the M-G-M Technicolor | production, it was necessary for |her to be at the studio ty six in | the morning in order to be ready |for the cameras at nine. This meant her alarm clock was set for four- forty-five am. and she left home not later than five-thirty. Miss Turner's costumes as the devastatingly beautiful Lady de the most sumptuous | she has ever worn in a film. The specml hair style created for her |requ1red a full hour to prepare. | With Miss Turner in one ot M-G-M's greatest casts are Gene |Kelly as D’'Artagnan, June Allyson |as Constance, Van Heflin as Athos, | Angela Lansbury as Queen Anne, with Frank Morgan, Vincent Price, | Keenan Wynn, John Sutton and Gig Young in support. ‘The | George Sidney and was produced by Pandro S. Berman. 197 CARRIED ON ALASKA COASTAL WEEKEND FLIGHTS E With a total of 197 passengers carried on- weekend f{lights, there were 41 carried on interport flights, 88 departing Juneau, and 68 ar- riving. Outgoing passengers for Annex | Lake were: Carson Lawrence, Milt Daniels, Joe Werner, Norm Ban- field. For Pelican: Lew McFerren, Mrs. Alva Edgecombe, Martha Vanvick, Earl Munch, William Carson, Alex Barnes, For Hoonah: Delores Webb, Clara Pryor, Charles Kaze, Bob | Erickson, Pete Warner. For Lake Hasselburg: Mr. and Mrs. Rusher, Jack Kearney, Earl Forsythe, Kenney Kearney, Beverly Earl, Ward Johnson, Thelma Ped- | ersen. | For Taku Lodge: Kosmoski, Marjorie Hunt, Wren. For Young's Bay and return: G Fraham, Jim Orme, Katherine Orme, Margaret Brown. For Petersburg: Bob Meeks. C T. For Wrangell: H. L. Hudson. For Ketchikan: K. Cherry, J. Cannor. For Hawk Inlet: E. H. Bendikson. For Todd: Michael Prokpiof. | For Tenakee: Miss Ballogot, Miss L. Kaleipo. | "For Hoonah: Peter Howard, Rich- ard Dalton, Leo Dennis, Frank Den- nis, Charles Dennis, Eugene O'S8hea, Peter William, E. Seaton, Mrs. Al Skofflestad, Rosena Greenwald, Sam Howard, Jessie Johnnie. Mrs. A. Greenwald, D. Dalton, Mrs. V. Mayeda, J. Hollingsworth. For Hawk Inlet: Frank Rinechus. For Lake Florence: Walter Klink- hammer, Woody Triplett, Bert Ly- beck. For Sitka: Joyce Nicolar, Cecil McLain, Hazel Ivy, Dorothy Bry- ant, Zin Kiziuta, Alice Moy, Mrs. H. W. Peterson, Leo Bartell, Mrs. Ear] Miller and five children, Mary Jerome, Marian Kapff, Mrs. Swed- don. For Young's Bay Lake: Margaret Brown. For Haines: Bob Vermeita, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koenig, W. B. Con- verse, W. M. Fowler, D. E: Jones. For Skagway: Sister Mary Rose Eva, Sister Mary Lucita, Frank Fochelle, C, Brenna. Incoming passengers from Haines were: Clyde Hawkins, G. W. Seale, John Clark. From Skagway: W. Thorpe, G. W. Wigg, N. G. Ottke, G. D. Ger- main, Rex Herman, Felix Toner, Rev. Harley Baker, Mr. Holzworth. From Sitka: Bill Auld, Mrs. Tur- ner, Katie Foster, D. M. Foster, Kare Lee Foster, R. Turner, D. Krentz, J. Osborn, S. Kakaruk, Dr. and Mrs. Googe. From Lake Florence: Walter Klinkhammer, Woody Triplett, Bert Lybeck. From Hoonah: Richard Dalton, Willie Peters, J. S8umdum, Wilbur Bell, Jean O'Shea, Pete Warner, J. K. Smith, Delores Webb, C. Pryar, C. Kaze, B. Erickson. From Funter Bay: Carl White. From Hawk Inlet: J. A. Berland, Edward Wick, John Nypang, Thomas Rohme, Mrs. William Jack, Kenny Jack, Darryl Jack, Dora Keuch, Dorothy Peters, Judy Nel- son, Melvin Nelson, Carl Nelson, Mrs." Chris! Nelson, Mrs. A. McNeil, Evelyn Howard, Erling Bendiksen, Esther Howard, Den McKinnon, Paul Martin. From Tenakee: Mary Johnson, Anny George, William James. From Petersburg: D. L. Hyde, Carrol Clausen, J. Bendiksen. From Berner’s Bay: John Quilico. From Tulsequah: James Connor, R. Cherry. From Pelican: Frank Binshus. ‘The only iron available to ancient man was that which he would find in meteorites. picture was directed by| Mr. and Mrs,| DOUBLE WIN ON SUNDAY By JIM HUBBART Oakland may be puffing toward nant unless the Hollywood Stars get up a new head of steam. The league leaders suffered fur- ther humiliation at the hands of the Acorns Sunday, losing both ends of a doubleheader, 7 to 0 and 7 to 6. It was Rapp’s 1l1th round tripper of the Season, and left the Oaks just three games out of first place. Veteran Charley Gassaway twirled a masterful six hitter to shut out Hollywood in the regula- tion opener. Oakland, taking the series five games to two, now has won the last five series in its surge upward. Sacramento, which had been tied Solons took the opener, 5 to 2, but the Padres came back for a 9 to 2 triumph in the afterpiece. The teams alsc split the exght game lseries RAINIERS Wiid PAIR Portland replaced San Francisco in seventh place by dropping two to the invading Seattle Rainiers, while the Seals annexed a pair from last place Los Angeles. The Rainiers pounced on Port- land starting pitcher Hal Saltzman and reliefer Bill Fleming for seven hits and six runs in the seventh inning of the first game. The out- burst broke a 1'to 1 deadlock and launched Seattle to a 10 to 1 triumph. The Rainiers tucked away the nightcap, 2 to 1, on two un- earned runs, taking the series, 5 to 2. Lefty O'Doul's boys, meanwhile, won 8 to 3 and 6 to 2 at Los An- LEADERS IN B. B. Leadérs in the two major base- ball leagues through Sunday games are: National League Batting—Robinson, Brooklyn, .358; Slaughter, St. Louis, .325. Runs batted in—Robinson, Brook- lyn, 96; Hodges, Brooklyn, 88. . Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 34; Gordon, New York, and Sauer, Chicago, 24. Pitching—Branca, Brooklyn, 12-4, .750; Chambers, Pittsburgh, 9-3, -150. American League Batting—Williams, Boston, Kell, Detroit, .346. Rune batted in—Stephens, Bos- ton, 136; Williams, Boston, 122. Home runs—Stephens, Boston, 31; Williams, Boston, 30. Pitching—Reynolds, New York, 12-3, .800; Wynn, Celevland, 10-3, .768. 357; HUGHES RETURNS Willlam Hughes, Baranof Hotel manager, returned Saturday from Bozeman, Mont., where he has been vacationing for the past two weeks. Mrs. Hughes, who accompanied him to the states, is remaining at Boze- mother. RA“"[RS IN COMBO BOWS 10 another Pacific Coast league pen-|innings, for second, dropped back to Lhird.. by splitting with San Diego. The|gopher man, due. to the illness of her|Sedgman and George Worthington, ELKS 570 1 IN GAME YESTERDAY SCORE BY INNINGS 123456789 TP Combo 00000001 1 Elks 00202100°—5 | Held scoreless for the first seven| the Combo yesterday af- ternoon lost to the Elks 5 to 1. | The first of the bargain bill failed to materialize because of a short- | age of players on the Brothers| team. Not until the third innng were the Eiks able to find the pay oft slot. Hawkins, first man up, slug- ypitch a bad game, ged one into the ditch for the first homer of the game. Logan followed him and got on beating the throw after a dropped third strike. The overthrow at first let him go to second. Coming in from third atter Selmer's out at first, Logan made the second score. ‘With the first two men up out on a flyout and a throw to first, Cantillon in the fifth dropped a in the ditch over center field. Snow got on tLeating the throw after a dropped third strike, stole second ‘and chalked up a score on Guy's bingle to left tield. Guy was out at third on the throw from Krause to retire the side. The only single score inning for the Elks was the sixth. Pidgeon opened with an infield hit to Phelps, beating the throw and went to second on the overthrow to first. He got to third after Hagerup's out at First. Kristan dropped Hawkins' fly on a juggle and Pidgeon was home. In the eighth, the Combo got its single score through a pickle. Niel- sen double bagged left of center and went to third on Cope’s infield hit. Cope got in a pickle between first and second with Nielsen steal- ing home before Cope was touched out to retire the side. * SWIMMING SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Zone Ann Olsen, Oakland, Calif., won her 14th National Diving Championship in AAU meet over the weekend. geles. The outcome ran the Seals' winning streak to five straight and Combo Hox SiOBR;: HPOAE g:r\;is'them six out of seven in the Krause, p 401030 Coast league parks will be dark gfi:m;slh : ; g : (l] g Monday while the teams travel. th'ws 2 B 400161 Hostilities will continue on Tues- 9 . Magorty, c 4 00901 day evening. Kristan, cf .....4 01 2 0 1 SATURDAY SCORES ?g:me:' i 1 ; 3 5 g g g. Hollywood 7, Oakland 6. i kel ; 'yvol, 3b . 3006100 Sacramento 4, San Diego 2. Crokan, rf 300000 San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 1. ! e D Portland 4, Seattle 2. 1 Totals 23 1 82410 4 { “Shephara ior Sadiner in the fifth. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Elks ABRHPOAE Pacific Coast League Palmer, p .. .4 00030 W L Pct | Selmer, ¢ - 40 010 1 1 Hollywood . 84 67 -556 | Cantillon, ss ......4 1 2 3 2 0 Oakland .81 70 .536 | Snow, 1b . .3 1110 10 Sacramento . 8 m .530 | Guy, 2b . 301120 Seattle m 4 510 ; Pidgeon, If S S R O | San Diego ..... % 75 503 | Hagerup, 3b .3 00130 San Francisco 73 18 483 |Hawkins, rf ... 4 1 11 00 Portland ... 2 78 480 | Logan, cf . 411000 Los Angeles ... 61 91 401 00— == | Totals .......33 5 72712 National League SUMMARY — Two base hits: W L Pct | Nielsen, Cope, Kristan; home runs: St. Louis . .1 44 617| Hawkins, Pidgeon; left on bases: 45 605! Combo 5, Elks 7; double plays: 56 513 | Palmer to Snow to Hagerup; hit Phnadelphla .. 60 58 .508 | by pitcher: Shephard; wild pitches: New York .. 57 504 | Krause 1; first on errors: Hawkins; Pittsburgh 61 470|first on balls, off Palmer 0, off Cincinnati 69 410! Krause 3; struck out, by Palmer Chicago .. 4 .378|10, by Krause 11; umpires: Card, _— Parmenter. American League W L Pct| The ,fourth in the five-straight- New York .13 42 .835 | game series is scheduled for tonight Boston .. 72 46 610|at 6 o'clock, weather permitting, Cleveland 69 48 .580| players providing. Philadelphia 63 54 538 + Detroit 65 56 537 s s ¢ = SporfsBriefs St. Louis . 80 333 Washington m »330‘ GOLP GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.—Jim Ferrler, San Francisco, won the Grand Rapids open with a 72-hole score of 263. MAMARONECK, N.Y. — United States amateur golfers retained the Walker Cup by defeating Great Britain’s forces, 10-2. MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Capt. Fred Moseley, Portsmouth, Va., won the inter-service championship with a 72-hole score of 282. RACING CHICAGO—Coaltown a world record of 1:34 for a mile track with turns jn winning the whirlaway - Stakes at Washington Park. KALAMAZQO, Mich Jack Schafer's Such Crust I set new American powerboat speed record with 126588, beat Gar Wood's mark of 12486, TENNIS BROOKLINE, Mass, — Australia’s Jack Bromwich and Billy Sidwell won the National Doubles title by beating fellow countrymen, Frank |games by walloping Washington, ($2.60) set| CARDS MUST PERK UP T0 ! WINPENNANT By JOE REICHLER Should the St. ‘Louis Cardinals'} brilliant pennant drive end in failure, the blame could be traced to last January 29. That was the day Robert Hanne- sold Murry Dickson, a front line pitcher,” to the Pittsburgh Pirates, The transaction brought $125,000 in cold cash to St. Louis but no players. Dickson has not fared well in Pittsburgh. The little righthander | from Tracy, Mo. has been able to win only six games this season, tut four of them have been over his former mates. He’s made six starts against the Cards, and has yet to The Redbirds faced a golden op- portunity to open their biggest lead of the year over Brooklyn—two and a half games—yesterday. They had Just whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-2, in the first game of a double header while the Dodgers were los- ing to Boston, 5-0. That gave the front-running Cards a two-game bulge. A victory in the second game would increase their margin to two and a half games. Fred Martin, a repatriate from the Mexican Lieague, pitched the 4-2 win for the Cards. SOX CLOSE IN ON YANKEES The Boston Red Sox closed in on the American League leading new York Yankees, cutting their first place margin to two and a halt 4-0. Philadelphia helped the Red Sox by downing the Yankees, 8-7. Jack Kramer scattered seven Senator hits to post his fourth vic- tory for the Red Sox. Lefty Lou Brissie and first baseman Ferris Fain helped cele- brate “Connie Mack Day” at Yan- kee Stadium, by leading the A’s to their only win over the Yankees in the three-game set. Brissie went the route for his 12th victory. Fain drove in six runs with a double and a grand slam homer. SPLIT GAMES Third place Cleveland split a doubleheader with the White Sox in Chicago. The Indians came from behind to win the second game, 7-4, after Chicago had won the opener, 5-4. St. Louis moved out of eighth place by splitting a twin bill with Detroit. Les Moss' two-run pinch hit single in the eighth beat the ‘Tigers, 4-2, in the first game. Home runs by Vic Wertz, Pat Mullin and Paul Campbell won the second game for Detroit, 8-7. The Philadelphia Phils divided a doubleheader with the New York Giants. Kenny Heintzelman blanked Leo Durocher’s crew, 4-0, for the Phils' in the opener. The second | game was forfeited to the Giants by Umpire Al Barlick in the ninth inning when the Philadelphia cus- tomers rained pop bottles and other | missiles on the field in protest over a decision by Umpire George Barr. Barr had ruled that Philly out- fielder Richie Ashturn had trapped 1la drive off the bat of Joe Lafata. Ashburn argue that he -caught it. The Giants were in front at thel time, 4-2. Cincinnati came back to get l| split in its twin bill with Chicago, winning the second game 4-1, after the Cubs won the opener 5-4. SATURDAY RESULTS National League St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 3. Boston 4, Brooklyn 0 (night). Philadelphia ¢, New York 3. Cincinnati 7, Chicago 4. American League New York 7, Philadelphia 3. Boston 8-7, Washington 4-1. 8t. Louis 5, Detroit 1. (Only games scheduled).’ SHELDON TO FAIRBANKS Robert E. Sheldon, director of the Employment Security Commis- sion, left for Fairbanks this week- end to supervise moving of the Territorial Employment Service office there to new quarters. Em- ployment offices will be set up in the new office building recently constructed at Fairbanks, Mrs. . Margaret = Osborne DuPont | won the women's doubles by beat- ing Doris Hart and Shurley Fry, 6-4, 8-6. gan, then President of the Cards,| " OLIVIA IS SUPERB |47 LAST AT 20TH CENTURY WS TONITE IOLIVIA de HAVILLAND Darryl F. Zanuck's presentation of “The Snake Pit,” which closes its run tonight at the 20th Cen- tury Theatre, is a motion picture destined to rank as one of Holly- wood's finest efforts. Based on Mary . Jane Ward's best-selling novel, the film is a realistic por- trayal of a compelling love story an emotional drama on a rare and pregnant theme. “The Snake Pit,” is great enter-; tainment. For in addition to the; love story, there is pathos, sym- pathy, understanding and emotion. Olivia de Havilland’s perform- ance as Virginia is brilliant. It is a portrayal that has fire, force and compelling drive, marking her as the screen's outstanding dramatic actress. Her complete mastery of the demanding role marks a climax to her distinguished career. Leo Genn is perfectly cast as the kindly and idealistic Dr. Kik, while Mark Stevens contributes his finest work to date as Miss de Havilland's understanding husband. Celeste Holm, as a friend of Olivia, con- tributes a compelling portrayal while Glenn Langan turns in still achieves dramatic history in a performance fired into being by life’s raging emofions! AN ACHIEVENENT! «o.in story...in dramatic n film moking! another smooth and convincing ¥ performance, Darryl F. Zanuck The cast, which reads like a presents who's who in the world of enter- tainment, is superc. Included are Helen Craig, Leif Erickson, Beulah Bondi, Lee Patrick, Howard Freeman, Natalie Schafer, Ruth Donnelly, Katherine Locke, Frank Conroy and Minna Gombell. TROOP 10 OF GIRL SCOUTS WILL HOLD FIRST MEET THURSDAY | ‘The first meeting of Troop 10 of the Girl Scouts will be held at Patsy Goforth's home, 713 W. 12th Street, Thursday, August 25, at 8 pm. This will be a social get-to- gether and at this time a tentative schedule for sthe ensuing year will te made. H Troop 10 girls of high school age interested in Mariner Scouting and especially Mariners formerly of Troop 3 are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Ray Hagerup is the troop leader and Pat Goforth is troop President. also Starving \MARK STEVENS ..« LEO GENN Directed by ANATOLE LITVAK b ORERT BASSLER Screen Play by Frank Partos and Millen Brand Based on the Novel by Mary Jane Ward DOORS SHOW OPEN STARTS 7:00 7:15 and 9:30 e s About 50,000,000 tons of ice are Iproduced yearly in 6,000 plants throughout the United States. FROM SEATTLE Melbourne: Sutton of Seattle is registered at the Gastineau. AT KENTUCKY FAVORITE” 86 PROOF A Gentleman's Whiskey from K»ntucky / National Distillers Products Corporation, N. Y. ¢ 65% Grain Neutral Spirits After Thirty Days of This Final NOTICE (On Aug. 22) ALL DELINQUENT STORAGE articles will be sold. These items may be inspected at . . . NORTH TRANSFER !23 Front St. Phone 81 Serving— JUNEAU HAINES BKAGWAY and the ALASKA HIGHWAY Connects with all Canadian Pacific Sailings at' Skagway Lv. CARO TRANSFER COMPANY Agent Juneau, Alaska 6-4, 6-0, 6-1. Louise Brough and 1949 Schedule of Sailings——— CHILKOOT MOTORSHIP LINES M/V CHILKOOT JUNEAU/HAINES Haines ...Monday 9 am. Lv. Tee Harbor ... Tuesday 9 am. Priday 7 am. Friday 4 p.m. SKAGWAY/HAINES Haines ..Sunday am. Lv. Skagway ........Sunday p.m. ‘Wednesday a.m. ‘Wednesday p.m. (Time of departure is dependent on time of tide) ALASKA TRANSFER CO. Agent Skagway, Alaska CHILKOOT, HAINES, ALASKA Steve Larsson Homer Manager