The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 7, 1950, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT LIPTON IS FOOLING EXPERTS; PUTTING | DETROIT IN RACE (By the Associated Press) Around Detroit they're saying that Johnny Lipon is the real rea- son why the Tigers are giving the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox the battle of their lives in the | tense American League pennant race. That's a far cry from what the experts said of Lipon only a couple of months ago. Back in April, the experts, appraising the Tigers’ pen- nant chances, took gne look at the shortstop ppst and said: “Give Red Rolfe a capable guy to replace that Lipon at short and the Tigers may upset all the dope.” | Today, the Tigers, with Lipon playing every one of their 41 games, were in first place prior to the start of their threesgame series at the ‘Yankee Stadium. The home-bred ‘Tiger shortstop, whose job was in Jeopardy at the start of the season, is enjoying his greatest year at bat and in the field. The 27-year-old native of Detroit| Handicap Wilber Cahail the top by Cleveland's Indians, who | Macchia pummelled two pitchers for 22 hits | Moore 16-2) Oldham Estes is hitting .335. The Yankees were blasted from in ringing up a lopsided triumph. The White Sox handed Joe Mc- Carthy’s Red Sox a rude shock when little Kenny Holcombe won his first game of the year, turning back Bos- ton's sluggers, 8-4. The Red Sox had scored 51 runs in -their last four games at friendly Fenway Park. The St. Louis Cardinals dead- locked Brooklyn for the National League lead by shading Philadel- phia, 5-4, after Chicago dumped the Dodgers, 7-6. At St. Louis, Curt Simmons passed Johnny Lindell in the eighth in- ning, forcing in Harry Walker with the tie-breaking run. Brooklyn reliefer Jack Banta walked pinch hitter Emil Verban with none out and the bases full in the last of the 10th inning at Chicago. Bobby Thomson blasted two home runs and a triple, driving home six runs, to lead the New York Giants to a 10-4 victory over Pittsburgh. It was the Pirates’ 13th loss in 14 games. Earl Torgeson’s three-run triple| was the key hit as the Boston Braves ! let loose with five runs in the ninth inning to sink Cincinnati, 8-3. The St. Louis Browns came from behind to nip the Philadelphia Ath- letics, 6-5. ‘ A. P. Pollman of Richland, Wash., | is at the Baranof Hotel. : -/ Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — e ey e ICE CREAM Alpine - Many Flavors Quart. CAMPBELL AVOSET Whipping . LIBBY SMILAX — Home — Lowest Everday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Rosedale PEARS . . LIBBY — CHUNK S and W (OVEN BAKED) Libby's west Everday Prices — Lowesi Everyday Prices — t i Scott Snow BOXING NEWS A special bowling match between the Veterans Administration and the Coast Guard was rolled on the Elks alleys last night and the last ball tossed at the maples found the VA five out in front by 124 pins. Wilber was the big gun for the guardsmen with his 476 and Haag's 588 for the VAs was high for the series. These special matches have re- sulted in good sportsmanship. Bowl- ing will continue throughout the summer and Saturday and Sunday will find the second round ot the Elks Handicap single sweepstakes underwdy. Ernie Parsons is now in first place with 653 for the series, followed by Ernie Lincoln with 616. Scores last night between the VA and CG are: Veterans Administration 170 204 214— 588 138 144 149— 431 147 178 134— 459 181 168 180— 529 173 172 180— 525 809 866 857— 2532 Coast Guard 40 172 104 145 150 162 73 Haag Stewart Lincoln Totals 40— 120 137— 476 — — 269 161— 302 137— 453 157— 462 114— 276 Totals 746—2358 Three Sisters Match Monday night, on the Elks Alleys the Nielson Ssisters. Vivian THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Thomas L. Crooks, Donna Curtis and Frances Johnson to Kodiak; and to Anchorage: A, K. Neeley, R. B. Bolton, Eugene White, the Rey. P. Gordon Gould, G. R. Ratt, Rich- ard Adams, Hallett Boles, Lt. Col. J. Strickler, S. F. Berge and F. W. Trainer. series. Emma Nielson’s 499 brought the series within 18 pins. Anna Niel- lson was high for single game with 2 Scores made are as follows: Powers 135 116 150 178 150 153 . 435 447 Nielsons’ 201 96 142 132 164 189 507 417 164— 405 136— 464 159— 462 71 0LD WHITE PASS TRAIL 10 0| RECALLED BY CARTER ON GOODWILL TOUR 146— 499 389—1313 There were marks of the old trail still showing. Charles W. Carter, retired Ju- neau mortuary operator, pointed them out to others in the Juneau Chamber of Commerce goodwill Bess Thomas Vivian Powers June Scott Totals Anna Nielson Ada Burns Emma Nielson Totals PACIFIC NORTHERN HAS DOUBLE FLIGHT Fifty-two persons were carried yesterday by Pacific Northern Air- the window of the train enroute lines on double flights, 11 passen- gers arriving from the westward and 41 departing Juneau. Coming from Anchorage were Henry Carle, M. J. Perron, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Siedensticker, Fred Powell, Drew Waldron, Frank Mar- shall, O. W. Holmes and J. K Tibbetts. R. D. Eggers and W. E Baker boarded at Cordova. Outbound, one flight carried these passengers to Cordova: A. Polet Warren Garrison, Warren Stuart, W. E. Knight, Caspar Andevich Walter Stemhagen, Roy Gidlunc Algat Edlund, Ed Olson, Fred Ericksen, Leonard Steen, Eugene Antonsen and Curtis Foldkerman. Going to Anchorage were C. T. Bostich, P. G. Greer, Mrs. Fred Harris and three infants, and the Powers sisters once more won Oscar Hopkins. over Powers paced her sisters with 464 nery workers bound for Naknek; The other flights took eight can- "FLY UNITED. from Seattle to CALIFORNIA and “All the East” SAN FRANCISCO 2 irs., 50 min. LOS ANGELES 4% . CHICAGO NE 8 hrs. W YORK % hrs. 5 Mainliners daily from Vancouver fo Seattle UNITED AIR LINES Seattle: Call Elfiot 3700 Vancouver: Call Marine 5353 Or, see your travel agent. (Times from Seattle) .49 MUSHROOM SOUP .. Can 1 ¢ 8@3& Quart $1.39 Style PEACHES . Large(an3Q LargeCan 31 ¢ . (ase$7.39 PINEAPPLE . Large (an 39« BEANS . Large 28 0z. 28 No. 2 Can 22¢ ORANGE JUICE . Case $5.10 from Lake Bennett to Skagway. The trail was faint, but it was bright in his memory. He drove pack and the summer trail and told about the horses which died on both ot them. “I killed seven one day,” he said. “Got so's I could shoot them and they'd die without a quivver. Had yto kill those seven just because other people left them to die.” On the bare rock of the summit he could still pick out the trail by the landmarks; on the way down the slope into Skagway he showed ;Lhe younger members of the party a spot at the lower end of a hogback where he had carried the loads of many a fallen horse so it could get up the steep face. At the seaward end of the White Pass trail, the residents of Skagway were waiting for Carter. Tipped' oft by Bill Feero Jr. that Carter was the kangaroo court for him. Later on, he measured the slaughtered Dan McGrew for a casket as the Skagway residents, in horses over it for 18 months in 1897 and 1898, making a trip from Skag- way to Lake Bennett and return costumes of '98, acted out the poem. The stories of the trail were colorful, and the atmosphere sur- rounding the Shooting of Dan Mc-} Grew was interesting. But would Carter like to return to the days of '98? “The good old days? There wel no such things,” he said. “I'd rather ride a railroad train.” e SEATTLEITES IN Among Seattleites stopping at the Baranof Hotel are Patrick J. Mc- Hugh and R. D. Egge. I FROM SANTA ROSA 'Mr. and Mrs. Elbert J. Stannard of the Hotel Samta Rosa, Santa Rosa, Calif., are guests at the Bara- nof Hotel. FROM PHOENIX tour party Monday as he sat at|on his way to town, they prepared{ Mr. and Mrs. Lisle C. Updike oI Phoenix, Ariz., are at the Baranot Hotel. PHILADELPHIANS Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Pierce of Philadelphia are at the Baranof Hotel. i in four days. In those days the now-faded trail was well worn. “There were lines as far as you sould see over the pass,” he said. ‘You'd get up in the morning and saddle the horses. Then you'd get !, into line.” %I 18, yrs. experience IAY He pointed out the winter trnu‘ There is no substitute for GOOD Plasiering 'or expert, distinctive plastering .. . with the plaster that INSULATES . . . call mcn Phone Douglas 21 The BARANOF HOTEL Presents “AL and ‘‘BE BELLO AND DANCING Dancing from 8:00 P. M.tol s Why Have Less Than t ! ! ! | | TTY? FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT PLEASURE STARTING WEDNESDAY - JUNE 7, 1350 00A.M. he Best Member N. R. 0. G. and Associated Grocers . " WEBUY FOR LESS - WE SELL FOR LESS! Free Delivery $10.00 Order $10.00 C.0.D. ORDERS Delivered Free YES YOU TOO? 0n Quality Foods at BERT'S. TRY US AS MANY OTHERS ARE CAN SAVE DOING! We Guarantee You Will Be Surprised and Pleased. For Meat Atlts Best! = Quality Always Tops! SHAMROCK HAMS Half or Whole Chicken-Pheasant FRYERS POLISH Skinless WIENERS SAUSAGE Spicy—Tangy . Hormel Finest BACON SLICED b.61c 1b.79¢ Ib.49c .49 | Ib.55¢ PALMOLIVE S Regular Size Bath ¢ 11c | 7 O0AP c#:hmere.nonqnel SOAP Regular Size Bath Size 11c¢ / Size VEL The Woml;r D.etergent Giant Package 65¢ Large Package 27 S and W No. 2 Can | CENTENNIAL Blackberries 39¢ fLouR . These are very fine—A new variety crossed with wild blackberry. . 98¢ 10 Pound Sack SCHILLING COFFEE2Ibs. §1.45 Pound 73c TEA BAGS McCORMICK—So Good You Will Want More PKG. | ()@ BAGS $1.05 L»vell Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — | SHELLED SHELLED WALNUTS | ALMONDS Ib. pkg. 59| Ib. pkg. §9¢ MOUNTAIN BARS 3 FOR 10¢ BOX 79¢ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1950 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS Juneau QTS U | V. F. W. Sponsored Special Games C. 1, 0. Hall — Thursdays 9 p. n. Everybody Invited 'THE MIRACLE CLEANSER l’m Mi““d... 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