The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 1, 1950, Page 3

| 1= EvES EXAMINED i MONDAY, MAY 1, 1950 P ] \ MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER! WHEN YOU SAY IT! The Most mf 'TOMORROW i ‘> | | SHOWPLALE oF APITUL & LEAVES TONIGHT: ... an Innocent Affair? ... WINK ROAR WHEN YOU SEE IT! anad 3 * Spreeful Romantic Bender Ever/ Fred Madeleine MacMURRAY - CARROLL » He likes v his “figures~ in numbeys / CHARLES “BUDDY" ROGERS RITA JOHNSON LOUISE ALLBRITTON 3 | Doors Open 7:00 ——— Feature at 7:55-10:05 | | Spade Cooley & Orch.—Disney Cartoon—News | AND WED. ONLY! v o2 COMES A PICTURE FAR ABOVE THELEVELOF AVERAGE SCREEN THRILLERS! The PERFECT cast in a 'COMEDY WITH GENUINE CHILLS and THRILLS! IN THE SHADOWS BEHIND HER AWAITED THE MOST DANGEROUS ADVENTURE EVER TO LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Pranklin Juneau o PHONE 508 FOR APPOINTMENTS | You Have Ir ’ Your best bet for quick defivery k Alr Express «+. fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, ot low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Alr Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise WHEN You Neep I 1 both HUMOR, COMEDY IN FEATURE NOW SEEN AT CAPITOL Murray are together again in “Don’ Trust Your Husband.” atre for final showings tonight, is a spicy amalgam of sheer drollery, sophisticated humor and comedy | situations in which a high percent- age of the men and women. who will witness it can see a trifle of them- selves. And that, of course, adds to their fun. Miss Carroll, as beautiful and ex- quisitely gowned as ever, is in as fine fettle as if she had never taken leave of the kleig lights and Mac- Murray has an infectious quality players, Buddy Rogers and Louise Allbritton are back after long ab- sences too—and a fine thing it is— | while Rita Johnson and Alan Mow- bray can carve additional notches in’ their records of achievement. \MUSIC DIRECTORS T0 BE SEEN HERE, MUSIC FESTIVAL The Southeast Alaska School Music Festival to be held here May 6, 7, and 8 brings music di- rectors of interesting background before the Juntau public. Louis Vacca, heading the in- strumental music department in the Ketchikan schools, is a grad- uate of the Eastman School of Music. His varied experitnces in- clude the directorship of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team band in 1937. For two seasons he was solo clarinetist with the St. Louis Symphony, one of the major sym- phonies of the U. S. He later taught at Steubenville, Ohio where he directed a national champion Class A Band. His hobbies are photography and house building, very appropriate to Alaska living. Walter L. Birkeland, music di- rector in the Sitka schools, and leader of the Sitka Band, is a graduate of the Macphail Conserv- atory of Music, Prior to the war he played professionally with bands and the San Carlo Orchestra. Father Ossorgin, director of the Mt. Edgecumbe Chorus, hardly needs an introduction to the Ju- neau public. Heard here last.year in concert at the 20th Century Theatre, the Mt. Edgecumbe Chor- us was acclaimed an outstanding musical treat. Father Ossorgin re- ceived most of his musical educa- tion in Paris, France. Phillip E. Jerauld who will bring a vocal en- semble from Petersburg is a grad- uate of Boston University. Mrs. ‘Pauline McCahill, music di- rector in the Douglas Public Schools, graduated from Chico State College, Chico, Calif. Prior to this, her first year in Alaska, Mrs. Mc- Cahill served as music supervisor for six years in California schools. Her Douglas Girls Glee Club does three-part a capella work, some- thing on the difficult side. Miss Virginia Long, directing the Juneau High School Chorus, re- ceived her Masters degree from the University of Pennsylvania. She has studied choral techniques un- der Fred Waring and Austin Tru- itt. Before coming to Juneau, Miss Long was music director at Will- imsport, Pa. Joseph M. Shofner, director of the Juneau High Band, graduated from the University of Arkansas and attended the University of Tex- as, the University of Mexico, and Texas Tech. His directorship abil- ity is well recognized in Juneau. WIL GAMES Scores of games played over the weekend in the WIL are as follows: Games Yesterday Yakima 8-20, Spokane 7-0 (1st 15 innings). . Tacoma 6-8, Tri-City 2-12. (Only games scheduled). Games Saturday Wenatchee 4-13, Victoria 7-3. Salem 6-7, Vancouver 16-0. ‘Yakima 5, Spokane 4. Tacoma 17, Tri-City 1. COLLEGE BASEBALL Here are results of college base- ball played over the weekend: Idaho 5, Oregon State 4. Oregon 8, Pacific Univ. 4. Portland 5-4, Seattle U. 1-11. Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mac- | hard to equal. Among the featured | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WALLOPING GIVEN AS IN LOPSIDED SCORING SUNDAY By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sportswriter) When bigger and better horse- This picture, at the Capitol the- |collars are fashioned, it's a pretty |safe bet the Philadelphia Athletics will wear ‘'em. When a team wins by a lopsided shutout score, the A's are almost certain to be on the receiving end. Until yesterday, 14-0 represented the largest shutout score in the American League in the last 10 years. One such game was played in 1943. Another in 1944. The Ath- letics were the victims both times The luckless Mackmen made those two games seem like pitcher’s bat- tles yesterday in the tirst game of a doubleheader. Final score was Boston 19, Philadelphia 0. The Red Sox also won the nightcap, 6-5. Previous Whitewash Boston missed by two runs in equalling the record high of 21-0. Who do you think lost that one” Why, the A’s of course. It was back on Aug. 13, 1939, that Red Ruffing of the New York Yankees white- washed the Athletics, 21-0. A Boston crowd of 34,698 watched the Red Sox maul Philly hurlers for 17 Lits, good for 34 total bases in the opener. Ted Williams, back in action after missing seven of the last eight games because of the grippe, blasted two home runs. Boston built up a 5-0 lead for southpaw Chuck Stobbs in the first three innings of the second game. The Chicago White Sox emerged with a victory and a tie in their doubleheader with the league lead- ing Detroit Tigers. After lefty Bill Wight hurled a two-hit, 5-0 triumph in the opener, the White Sox over- came a 7-0 deficit to gain a 7-7 tie before darkness halted the contest at the end of nine innings. 13 Inning Duel Del Rice broke up a brilliant 13- inning hurling duel with a home run to give the Sp. Louis Cardinais a 1-0 victory over/the Chicago Cubs. Cincinnati swept both _ends of a doubleheader from Pittsburgh, 4-2 and 2-1, although held to two hits by Mel Queen in the second game, Queen, the former American Leaguer, had a no-hitter going into the seventh. Ewell Blackwell, mak- ing his first start for the Reds, went the route yielding five hits. The Boston Braves and Philadel- phia Phils divided a twin bill. The Braves won the opener, 4-1, and the Phils took the nightcap, 9-3. Rookie Norman Roy held the Phils to five hits in his debut as a starter. Robin Roberts gained his third straight victory for the Phils with an eight hitter in the nightcap. He fanned 11. Four games were rained out. Brooklyn and New York were washed out in the National. A doubleheader between Clevelandand St. Louis and a single game between New York and Washington were postponed in the American. JOCKE Results NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., May 1—(A—New Westminster’s Royals to- day held the Phil Henderson Trophy symbolic of the Pacific Coast Hoc- key League championship. The Canadians won it Saturday night with a 5-4 overtime decision from Los Angeles, champions of the southern division. The nip- and-tuck series, which went the full seven-game distance, was SO close that both teams emerged with 26-goal totals. But New Westmin- ster’s were better spaced. Ollie Dorohoy, the Royals’ right wing, scored the deciding goal on a solo effort after 1:49 of the first overtime. 21 PRECINCTS IN SECOND DIVISION Twenty-one Second Division pre- cincts were reported in this morning to Acting Governor Lew M. Will- iams, with 14 yet to come, accord- ing to Division Clerk Norvin Lewis of Nome. Here’s how their votes stack up: Delegate: Bartlett 804, Peterson 355; Treasurer: Roden 848; Labor Commissioner: Kimball 325, Benson 300, Owen 241, Beach 166. Senators: Ipalook 587, Beltz 572, O’Leary 459, Jones 420, Munz 271. Representatives: Republicans, Bronson 529, Reader 460, Laws 503, Swanberg 430, Coplin 289. Demo- crats: Wells 592, Degnan 589, Mad- sen 560, Edman 436. BOAT TANKS Stabilizers Mufflers Trolling Pole Brackets Anchor Rollers . Burrows Welding " Phone 289 | back from a B.B.STARS Stars of major league baseball games yesterday are: Batting — Ted Williams, Red Sox and Del Rice, Cardinals — Williams, sick siege, collected five hits as the Red Sox swamped the Athletics in both ends of a doubleheader, 19-0 and 6-5. Ted drove in seven runs in the opener with two homers and a single in the opener. Rice hit a home run to break up a 13-inning scoreless duel between Chicago's Johnny Schmitz and St. Louis’ Harry Brecheen u give the Cards a 1-0 victory. Pitching—Harry Brecheen, Cards and Bill Wight, White Sox — Bre- cheen allowed five hits, fanned eight and walked two in pitching the Cards to a 1-0 triumph over the Cubs in 13 innings. Wight yielded but two hits in pitchiny Chicago to a 5-0 victory over the ‘Tigers in the first game of a double-~ header. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS Pacific Coast League Pet 686 656 559 514 500 484 382 194 San Diego ... Hollywood . San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Oakland Sacramento Seattle * A 6 Sunday’s Results San Francisco 11-5, Oakland 10-3 Los Angeles 6-8, Hollywood 5-1. San Diego 5-6, Seattle 4-3. Portland 2-0, Sacramento 0-2. Saturday’s Results San Diego 7, Seattle 1. Oakland 6, San Francisco 5. Hollywood 10, Los Angeles 6. Portland 3, Sacramento 0. National League Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburgh Boston ... Philadelphia St. Louis .. Cincinnati New York cooooonwLE American League g w Detroit .. New York Cleveland ‘Washington .. Boston St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia LEADERS IN B. B. Leaders in baseball are as follows: National League Batting — Musial, St. Louis, .448; Dark, New York, .423. Runs Batted In — Jones,’ Phila- delphia, 14; Ennis, Philadelphia, 12. Home Runs—Campanella, Brook- lyn, Jones, Philadelphia and West- lake, Pittsburgh, 4. American League Batting Mitchell, Cleveland, 406; Groth, Detroit, .389. Runs Batted In — Stephens, Bos- ton, 18; DiMaggio, New York, 13. Home Runs — Wood and Kokos, St. Louis, Fain, Philadelphia and DiMaggio, New York, 3. T L . Empire Want Ads bring results— today! Phone 374. 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JUNEAU SALES AND SERVICE ‘Juneau INTERNATIOMAL 4 TRUCKS "APRIL SHOWERS" MUSICAL COMEDY AT 20TH CENTURY A musical romance with a new flourish, laid in the nostalgic 1912 period against flamboyant San Francisco, accents Warner Bros. newest musical piece, “April Show- ers,” with Jack Carson and Ann Sothern, at the 20th Century The- atre. It is a story of old vaudeville days, interesting from start to fadeout. Running through the story is a| series of excellent songs and acts,| ‘The cast is a large one including | many top performers in musical} comedy and with many elaborate chorus scenes. RAINIERS LOSE SEVEN STRAIGHT; | PADRES GOING UP By JIM HUBBART (Associated Press Sportswriter) ‘The San Diego Padres hold a com- ! fortable 1% game lead in the Pacific Coast League today (Monday) by/| virtue of seven straight victories over the hapless Seattle Rainiers combined with five Hollywood losses to Los Angeles. The Rainiers have been as vul- nerable this season as pie on the windowsill. They demonstrated this emphatically Sunday by losing both ends of a doubleheader at San Diego, 5 to 4 and 6 to 3, while Los| Angeles was trimming Hollywood, the erstwhile pacesetter, by 6 to 5 and 8 to 1. | Seattle has now lost 25 games against only six triumphs. The Coast League doesn’t keep records on such matters, but statisticians at league headquarters believe the| Rainiers hold one of the worst| early season marks of all time. Los Angeles won yesterday's first game on Johnny Lucadello’s bases- loaded single in the 10th inning. All the shutouts occurred at Sac- ramento, where the Solons and the Portland Beavers played give and take. Both games ended at 2 to 0, Portland winning the opener and Sacramento the afterpiece. San Francisco and Oakland played | their first ferryboat doubleheader ot the year. The Seals won the morn- | ing game at San Francisco, 11 to 10, in three hours of ragged base- | ball. The teams moved over to Oakland in the afternoon. San Francisco won that one, too, by 5 to 3. They put the contest away with ‘two un- earned runs in the ninth. CREW RACING OAKLAND, Calif, May 1—#— U.S.C., a newcomer to crew racing, bowed to the experienced California team Saturday in two 3,000 meter races on the Oakland estuary. ‘The Trojan varsity was two-and- a-half lengths behind Cal's “varsity reserves,” the No. 3 team which won in five minutes 55 seconds. An inexperienced team of Bear rowers defeated the USC Jayvee crew a length in six minutes 16 seconds. P. B. ALLEN Haines PAGE THREE D e e (20" renTuRy ouectedby JANES V. KERN . by ‘Music Arranged snd Adacted by Ray Weindort Last Times TONIGHT SOTHERN ol = HOBERT ALA- ST SAKNL 12 ALLTIME SONG SMASHES! Story by Jou Laurie, . @ Sports — Late News — Cartoon Our new shorties are here in gay plaids and perky solid colors. Offered in several lovely styles. Now you con banish dishpan drudgery . . . save seven hours a week +.. for only four cents extra a day! Come in and see how the amazing new Hotpoint AUTOMATICALLY washes dishes hygienically clean and dries them electrically. All you do is load racks which are specially designed to prevent breakage, add detergent and turn the dial. Average dish-handling time is cut to seven minutes! Quick—Easy—~Clean—Safel Dishes are double washed, double rinsed and dried electrically. Self-cleaning, Hotpoint Dishwashers even tura themselves off. Convenient front-opening feature eases loading, pro= vides permanent top work surface and permits Hotpoint's effective top-spray action. EVERYBODY'S POINTING TO AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Dishwashers Alaska Eleetrice Light and Power Co. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable 24-Hour Electrical Service Lcero s s o s s S bl S S A s i