The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1951, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 16, 1951 Rose Bowl Theme SHOwPLALE or (/i lurrllu CapiTdi 2 TUES. SHOWS 7:25 - 9:30 FEATURE 8:08 - 10:13 | national’s decision to film {the Technicolor | Queen, | finally {all its glor; |na has been a favorite |cided red-hot film theme right in its own 1film studios but always in a { |In "Peggy,’ Now At Capitol Theatre Pasadena’s world-famous New Year's Day Parade, the Tournament of Roses, had been in existence a mere 61 years before Hollywood de- it had been overlooking a backyard. As a result of Universal-Inte: “Peggy,” story of a Rose this fabulous spectacle is captured on the screen in In years past, Pasade- locale for stand- in capacity for other American cit- ies. “Pegg starring Diana Lynn, | Charles Coburn, Clgmlutto Green- wood and Barbara Lawrence, is now at the Capitol Theatre. Producer Ralph Dietrich obtained | the full co-operation of the Tourn- {ament of Roses offi | result that “Peggy” 1s with the includes unpar- Alleled accuray in its treatment of | subject material from the time co- | | | | { B YNN - s COBURN harltte GREENWOUD - Bartara LAWRENCE [ Charles Drake « Rack Hudson - Jerome Cowan TIDE TABLES ||| July 17 6:43 am. -2.7 ft.{ 1:12 p.m. 150 ft. | 6:45 pm. 32 ft. Low High Low tide tide tide | Jacohson Upholsiery Phone 997 Juneau Will continue in business until further notice. FISHING GEAR 406 S. Franklin — Phone 473 THE ALASKA LINE SE AT TLE AND ALASKA PORTS Passenger Service SOUTHBOUND §.5. BARANOF §.S. DENALI Sun. July 22 Fri. July 27 Ketchikan Petersburg Seattle Ketchikan Seattle NORTHBOUND S.S. BARANOF S.S. ALEUTIAN Tues. July 17 Mon. July 23 Seward Cordova Valdez Valdez Seward Freighter Service From Seattle July 27 SQUARE SINNET Ketchikan, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway, Pelican. For Information Phones 2 and 4 Juneau H. E. GREEN, Agent ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY 11951 summer s | burn, Philadelphia, LTI eds of Pasadena Junior College and John Muir Junior College enter the | early eliminations until the lucky girl is selected as Rose Queen in the New Year's Day parade. \University Has Record Atfendance For Summer A record-breaking total of 94 | students, including two from South- east Alaska, have registered ior the at the Uni- anounced is number represents almost a 50 percent increafe over last y the announcement said, from a to Ldl of 65 students. S students are residents, m 16 states, two from Can- from Alaska military es and Jun- are fi ada and five bases. Two listed Hai eau as their homes. Their were not given. LEADERS IN BB By Asscociated Press National League Batting (based on 200 times at bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .373; Ash- Hits — Ashburn, 121; Musial 112. Home runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, 28; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 20. Pitching (based on five decisions) Roe, Brooklyn, 12-2, .857; Brecheen, St. Louis, 5-1, .833. American League Batting — Coan, Washington, .336; Williams, Boston, 335. Hits DiMaggio, Boston, Fox, Chicago, 102. Home runs — Zernial, phia, 22; Williams, Boston Wertz, Detroit, 17. Pitching — Kinder, Bosion, 5-0, 1.000; Martin, Philadelphia, 5-1, .833 — 111; Philadel- and George Pettitt of Laguna Beach, Calif., is at the Gastineau hotel. 27 | | names | "ws THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA “eo= 'Best Pifchers Dwell in Cellar of The Big Time By Asscociated Press Ned Garver . . . Bob Hooper . . Sam Zoldak Conrado Mar- rero . ., . Murry Dickson — unsung pitching stars all. All fine pitchers, all fierce com- petitors, all stricken by the same misfortune all toil for second division clubs. There are many observers who rate Garver the best pitcher in the American League. The 25-year-old righthander has won 12 games for the cellar-dwelling St. Louis Browns. Garver does not pick his spots, either; seven of his dozen triumphs have been against the contenders. He whipped the league-leading Red Sox 3-1 on five hits yesterday as the Browns held Boston to a split in their doubleheader. The Red Sox won the nightcap, 9-5, to widen their lead to two games over the Chicago White Sox who suffered two stunning upsets the hands of the Philadelphia Atk ¢S, 3-1 and 5-0. Hooper, 29-year-old mastered the White Sox for the third time this season, and Zoldak yielded only one hit as the seventh- place Athletics twice humbled Paul Richard’s crew. The only hit off Zol- dak was a third-inning single by Chico Carresquel, who was ‘immed- jately picked off first. Sad Sam faced only 27 men Hooper’s righthander. home run in the top of the ninth with two mates aboard gave Philadelphia its first-game win. Chicago’s one bright spot was the | fielding of Carrasquel. Chico set a league record for errorless chance: at shortstop, 289, in 51 games. The old mark of 288 was held by New York’s Phil Rizzuto. Marrero, u"mnull\L Cuban right- ninth game age my five losses for Washington a | the sixth-place Senators split with Cleveland. After Marrero won the opener, 7-4, the Indians took the second behind Mike Garceia, 7-2. The Yankees divided a pair in Detroit to move up within three tenths of a percentage point of the second-place White Sox. After Fred Hutchinson had pitched the Tigers to a 5-3 victory, the Yankees eked jout an 8-7 nightcap win. Brooklyn's league-leading Dodg- ers lost a doubleheader for the sec- ond straight day as Cincinnati spanked them, 5-3 and 6-5. However, the Brooks’' lead was shaved only one game, to eight, as both the St. Louis Cards and New York Giants were held even in twin bills. Dickson, Pittsburgh's little right- hander, held the Giants hitless in four superb relief innings to regis- ter his 11th win as the last-place Pirates won the first game, 7-6, in 12 innings. The Giants took the sec- ond game, 8-3. Ewell Blackwell limited the Dodg- ers to seven hits in winning his ninth game for Cincinnati in the opener. Philadelphia’s Phils whipped the Cards, 6-4, after St. Louis had won the opener, 7-4. Stan Musial paced St. Louis to its first-game win with his 17th and 18th homers. EYES EXAMINED Becond and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR DR. D. D. MARQUARDT OPTOMETRIST LENSES PRESCRIRED Juneau APPOINTMENTS A MEETING (S TONIGHT The American Legion at 8 oClock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant Stars Poised To Take Over From Rainiers By JIM HUBBART The Seattle Sunday hex is broken and the Hollywood Stars stand pois= ed today to plunge into a five-game series that could turn the Pacific Coast League pennant fight into a coroner’s case. The clubs don't collide untd Thursday, but the battle already looms as the end of the line for whichever team comes out feet first Especially on the basis of what transpired Sunday. Hollywood gained two full game: on the pacemaking Rainjers by win- ning twice from Portland, 4-3 and 9-2. It gave the Stars four in a row over the Beavers and, combined with Seattle’s first Sunday defeat al home this year, left them only two games off the pace. The Rainiers succumbed twice tc San Francisco, 6-3.and 2-1. It broke a string of seven straight double- header sweeps for Seattle. First baseman Dee Fondy, no bal' of fire with the Chicago Cubs, won an 1l-inning game practically by himself as Los Angeles whipped Sacramento 8-7. They also won the second, 2-0. Ear! Harrist turned in another fine pitching stint for the Oakland Acorns, who split with San Diego. Harrist gave up only three hits in beating the Padres, 4-1, in the sec- ond game. San Diego took the op- ener, 3-1, on a pair of home runs by Jack Graham. Al Lyons, Rainier outfielder who pitches on Sundays, suffered his sccond straight defeat at the hands of the Seals, in the seven-inning nightcap. Lyons gave up-only six hits but one was sixth inning dou- ble by Ed Sauer who came home with the winning run minutes later on Buster Adams’ single. In the opening game, The Seals scored four times in the fourth inn- ing off Harold Brown. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn St. Louis New York Cincinnati Philadelphia Boston Chicago Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston Chicago New York Cleveland Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis 594 | _425] 410 300 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE .| Hospital Seattle Rainiers Hollywood Stars l Los Angeles Sacramento Solons Oakland Acorns .. E Portland Beavers ........ E San Francisco - 4 I San Diego WIL GAMES By Asscociated Press Yesterday’s Results Spokane 5-4, Salem 4-3. Tri-City 5-3, Yakima 2-1. (Only games scheduled) Saturday’s Results Wenatchee 4-5, Vancouver 2-4. Salem 13, Spokane 3. Yakima 8, Tri-City 6. Victoria 9-1, Tacoma 4-6. FROM ANCHORAGE Ted Brady and Walter Hutchinson of Anchorage are stopping at the Baranof hotel. Here’s easy hospitality BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY : JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY #Coke" is a Pegistered trade-mark.” © 1951, THE coca-coa comrany 7 Successtul Program Held at Evergreen Bowl, Says Soley The old saying just kids at heart the donation of prize: and field events a Bowl, Arnold Soley director, said today The events were held and Friday of last week “More than 130 prizes were given by local merch events and ms said Soley Business h prizes were t Theatre, Berl's Cash Grocery, Cap- itol Theatre, Juneau-Young Hard- ware, California Grocery, Case Lot Grocery, Casler’'s Mens' Wear, Pro- fessional Pharmacy, Pel ands Grocery, Juneau Drug, Twen- tieth Century Market, and the Sugar Bowl “Many merchants stipulated they would give prizes for any future events scheduled in the Bowl,” said Soley. “Swimming and field events will be held at least once a week.” The swimming pool is used each day by children taking advantage of good weather. Popularity of the Bowl is shown by the number of families making use of facilities for their evening picnics. The Coast its picnic at 4. To avoid conflict in the use of the Bowl by groups, it is advised by Soley to call 461 Monday through Saturday between 8 a.m, and 5 p.m. The swimming pool is for adults as well as children, Soley pointed out. The pool has been opened a few evenings for the benefit of persons working during the day. The small number using the pool even- ings shows little interast, said Soley. Spot announcements will be made on the radio in the future if the pool will be open evenings, he said. The public is reminded that the water is chlorinated and an attend- ant is on duty at all times. A new merry-go-round has been installed for children. “Mayor Waino Hendrickson and the city council deserve praise for their interest in seeing the many possibilities in the future of the Bowl as an outstanding civic proj- ect,” said Soley | B.B.STARS By Asscociated Press all adults are proved by wimming t the Evergreen Bowl recreation Thursday are due,” nk thank: the Bowl for August Batting — Connie Ryan, Reds — | doubled and homered, scoring two runs and batting in two, in first 5-3 victory over Brooklyn. Another double featured five-run jrally in seventh inning of second game 6-5 win. WALLACE FAIRFIELD OF TENAKEE DEAD Wallace Fairfield, 69 of Tenakee, died Sunday at 9 p.m. at St. Ann’s here. He was born in Minnesota and is survived by his wife, Thelma, who lives at 421 Boylston Ave., in Seattle. She has been notified but no word had been received today, Don Skuse, morti- cian, said. The body is at the Car- ter Mortuary. NOTICE Power will be off tomorrow be- ginning at 1 p.m. Glacier Highway Electric Association. 861-1t —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-~ SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS A Service Representative of SINGER Sewing Machine Co. WILL BE IN SKAGWAY Wed., Thurs., Fri. JULY 18-19-20 AT THE Pullenhouse There has been a re- duction in prices of all new Singer Sewing Machines. See the beautiful New Models illustrated in our pictorial catalog. [ Sewing Machine Co. KETCHIKAN, ALASKA Box 609 or the two-day | contributing | T'wentieth Century | Behr- | Guard has scheduled "Steel Helmel’ iTomorrow al '20th Cenfury Atomic bombs, H-bombs and death-dealing bombs of every des- cription which may make their {Bppeurnnce if and when there is a | Ithird world war will still take sec- | lund place to the common foot sold- | |fer, according to Samuel Fuller, who wrote, directed and produced | Robert Lippert's “The Steel Hel- | met,” dramatic story of the Korean conflict coming to the 20th Century Theatre tomorrow. Fuller's picture describes the exciting adventures, | hardships, dreams and fears of a| squad of G.L's who are dispatched |to establish an artillery observation | post behind enemy lines. “The foot soldier, the infantry- man with a pack and a rifle, still decides the outcome of wars,” Ful- ler says. “The atom bomb can be a powerful instrument of war, but | the infantryman has to occupy the | territory and keep it policed when | his army advances. Without him | there can be no wars and no final victories in w GEOLOGISTS ARE HERE Gerald Fitzgerald and Robert O.| Davis of the U. 8. Geological Survey | from Washington, D.C., are stopping | at the Baranof hotel. | UNION OIL MAN HERE W. E. Davenport, with the Union Oil Co. in Seattle, arrived here yes- ' terday from Anchorage and is stop- | ping at the Baranof hotel. ! PAGE THREE 20:LLENTURY THEATRE » WHERE HITS ARE A HABIT! LAST TIMES TONIGHT Doors Open 7:00 Show Starts 7:26 - UTAH TERRITORY 1860... ALL THAT WAS GOOD AND BAD IN THE WEST! 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It means much, much longer-than- MILLIONS HAVE MADE THIS TEST ... Drink Budweiser for five days. On the sixth day, drink another brand of beer. You'll want the distinctive taste of Budweiser thereafter. Budweiser 51%é ANHEUSER-BUSCH, LAGER BEER There’s nothing like it . . . absolutely nothing ST. INC. LOUIS,