The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 10, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO BN Behrends Ca QUALITY SINCE /887 SHOE SALE SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK AR, T 1117 pairs quality SHOES Be Liso, Vituiity, Jerro Valved Siep, Weather-ieen 3.00 and § ® @ VALUES TO 19.95 @ @ ALL FIRST QUALITY ® ® COMPLETE ASSCRTMENT OF STYLES ® @ COLORS TO WEAR FOR FALL Pumps Casuals - Arch Support Laces Gold - Silver and White Satin EVENING SLIPPERS COMPLETE STOCK 1. MILLER SHOES Unusual Values of America’s Finest Women's Shoes ALL FALL STYLES AND COLORS— .00 Values to 23.75 B Behrends Co QUALITY SINCE /IS8T Norwey’s magnificent fjords are just one of the many breathtaking sights you'll enjoy Fly direct from New York to Oslo and Stockholm by giant Constellation Clipper. Or fly via London in a luxurious do'uhle—decked “Strato” Clipper . . . then by Constellation Clipper on to Hamburg, Copenhagen, Stockholm. (Direct Clipper connections at Stockholm for Helsinki.) e Clipper fare for a Scandinavian holiday is $784.10, round trip from New York. You may stop over at any or all of these cit Oslo, Stockholm, Copenhagen. .. Hamburg, London and Glasgow. Ask about this and other low-cost Clipper Ctuises. Just call. .. BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106 Tvade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Ine. HW' ERICIN WORLD AIRWAYS WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE /~ |sin B.B.STARS | By the Associated Press Batting, Roy Campaneila, Dodgers — Hit two home runs to give Brook- lyn 6-5 edge over Giants. Pitching, Joe Ostrowski, Yankees — Shut out Washington for 6 2/3 innings in 6-4 victory that boosted New York into first place tie. 'WIL Games By the Associated Press V.ncouver 6, Tri-City 1. Salem 2, Tacoma 0. Victoria 5-20, Yakima 4-2. Wenatchee 7, Spokane 2. ATTENTION No meeting. of the Central Com- mittee. Treasuler & ex-Chairman is out of town. 881-2¢t The principal oil region of the Far East lies in the shallow ba- between the Asia mainland and Australia. | Campanell; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Dodgers Jusi Sit Up There And Wonder ) National Leaders Scout American ‘Contenders- Who'll It Be? By the Associated Press Series?” That's all Brooklyn wants to know. With a 121 game lead in the start scouting the American League contenders. Unless the Brooks fold completely in their last 50 games, they’re in. A clean sweep of their three-game series with New York, capped by yesterday 6-5 decision on two homers, about put the clincher on it. just No such thing in the American where New 'York and Cleveland rest in an exact 66-39 tie with 49 to play. Boston, another 414 games back, and Chicago, only 7 games out, remain in the picture. New York the lead yesterday of Washington'’s Gil Coan who dropped two fly balls to give the Yanks three unearned runs and a 6-4 decision. Cleveland and Chi- cago were idle. regained a piece of with the help Split Bill Boston could do no better than a doubleheader split at Fenway Park with the Philadelphia A’s. The Red ced back in the second, 5-3, on homers by Walt Dropo and Vern Stephens after los opener, 6-5. Fred Sanford Satch Paige teamed up with a five- hitter for St. Louis’ 6-3 victory at Detroit Rookie Chet Nichols of the Bos- ton Braves ended the Phils’ five- game win streak with a 5-4 win, Chicago rallied with four in the ninth te edge Cincinnati, 5-4, and Cliff Chambers of St. Louis shut | out his old Pittsh: argh -mates with five hits, 4-0, in a night game. Campanella’s second homer for “Who do we play in the World| | St. Louis National League, the Dodgers can | the | and | ¢ Roy | O | | | NEAU, ALASKA > \League Standings By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE w 66 66 Cleveland New York Boston Chicago Detroit Washington Philadelphia St. Louis BROOKLYN AND Brooklyn | New York Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE w 80 6 67 Seattle Hollywood akland Los Angeles Sacramento Portland San Diego San Francisco Witness Once-Great Joe Page Hurling For Seals Erstwhile Great Winds Up in San Francisco By the Associated FPress Joe Page, erstwh ef hero of the New York Yankees, makes his first start in Pacific t League livery tonight. This is the same fireman Pagc who staked the Yankees to the 1949 world championship and W hasn’t been the same since. So h winds up in San Francisco, the PCL doormat and a sort of purgatory and catch-all for unwanted Yan- kees. The Seals, C 21': games off the 1 pace, will toss Page in against the Oakland Acorns, whom the trounced by 11-4 last night The defeat cost Oakland its porary hold on third place Los Angeles regained fhe num- ber three spot by dispatching sec- ond place Hollywood, and Scattle moved back into a four game lead by crushing San Diege. 6-1, Portland beat Sacramento, 6-5, to throw fifth place into a deadlock once more, The standout performers included Eddie Basineki, whose run produc- ing double in the ninth supplied Portland’s win over Sacramento Lou Burdette, who pitched five hit ! ball in behalf of San Francisco, and Al Lyons, whose three run homer for Seattle broke the ba cf the San Diego Padres. season as Warren Hacker hung up his third jumph in a row and Les Layton 21st round tripper of the Hollywood. | Jimmy Phelan to 'Ceach Yank Eleven 3 £ & Brooklyn broke a 5-5 tie in the sev- i enth off loser Sheldon Jop#%. Monte Irvin and Dave Williams homered for the Giants in the three-hour-30- minute game, marred by bickering with the umpires and a new league record of 24 walks by both clubs. The old high was and tied in 1911. Swoosh! Umpire Art Gore cleared the ! 23 set in 1910, | to testify | & 3‘ i | %@- cretary-treasurer | sco Seals waits Itouse Judi- subcommitiee in Washin; Damon Miller of the before a ciary | ton probing monopoly Dodger bench in the second after | banishing third baseman Billy Cox. The Yanks had Coan to thank for their win over Julio Moreno who lost a five-hitter. The left fielder dropped Yogi Berra's fly in the seventh with the scere (i two out and 2 man on third. Gene Woodling came home with the winning run and Joe DiMaggio &ent in Berra with a triple. DiMag- gl(v hit his 10th homer in the sixth. Dropo’s three-run homer in the sixth drove Boston to their second game victory over the A's after al three-run rally in the ninth fell short in the opener. {andy League Bowling Winners Announced Winners of the Elks Thursday Night Bowling Candy League con- test are as follows: A large box of candy, donated by Lloyd Connell, Ruth Rudolph for the highest single game of 202, show tickets donated by Ted Hyder of the Capitol Theatre, P. Moore and D. Duke for high woman series and G. Shaw and E. Parsons for high man series. Top teams of B. Faulkner, R. Leise, P. Moore and E. Lincoln; E. Gray, K. Thibodeau, E. Cowan and D. Duke, each received a box of candy. Beer donated by Brooks Han- ford was won by E. Lincoln, E, Par- sons and R. Aberhamsen. Tyy Hamv._Ameticats Most Refreshing Beer y Hamm’s... menaas efreshing l B iy /% TALO. mANR SREWING CO. 81, PAve. MRS ized baseball. (® Wirephoto. By the Asssciated Press FOOTBALL At N York — Army football coach Earl (Red) Blaik said he would continue at his post despite the cribbing scandal at West Point. At New York — Jimmy Phelan, former Los Angeles Dons’ mentor, was appointed coach of the New York Yanks. TENNIS At Newport, RI. — Frank Sedg- man, Ken McGregor and Mervyn Rose of Australia’s Davis Cup team, advanced to the quarter-finals of the Casino Invitation tournament. At Manchester, Mass. — Mrs. Pat Todd defeated Britain's No. 1 Wightman Cup player, Mrs. Jean Walker-Smith, in the Essex tour- nament. TROTTING At Goshen, N.Y. — Mainlinc the Hambletonion in two st heats, paying $56.30. GOLF At Chicage - Jimmy Dex Al Brosch, Ray Gafford and Kroll shot five-under-par tie for the lead in the Tam * championship. Hospifal Nofes Admitted to St. Ann’s hospitai THursday were Otto E. Schombel, Crosby Ervin, Harvey Qeey, Phyllis Nauska; dismissed were Alfreda Horton, Mrs. Charles Mountjoy, Bonnie Bates, D. Newman, R. Wil- son. Born at St. Ann’s hespital Thurs- day at 1:25 a.m., to Mrs. Dan Bro- con of Hood Bay, a boy weighing 7 pounds 11 ounces. Admitted to the Government hos- pital Thursday were Mike Sheppard of Mountain Village and Andrew Honea of Fairbanks: dismissed was aret, Ted to World™ 67 4 ' Helen Houston of Hoonah, i i Phelan, | Cec | | | ) Real Dark Horse" NEW YORK, Aug. 10—(®—Jimmy | a successful college ("v.\(‘h! for almost two decades, was flying eastward today to take over as coach of the New York Yanks of | the National Football league. The Yanks have been coachless e the start of the week when trader and owner Ted Coilins | pointed Phelan I night after going through a list of nine candidates. The veteran has been out of the \n'(hm“ ranks since he directed the Los Angeles Dons of the defunct All-American conference for two| He was let out there two s before his contract ended. an was head coach at four schools — Misso Purdue, University of Washington an . Mary Except for St. Mary |an independent, all teams won con- | ference championships. St. Mary's | made the Sugar Bowl in 1946. Takes Troffing Race GOSHEN, NY. Aug. 10—P—A horse purchased sight unseen bosses the nation’s three-year-old trotters teday as the result of an unexpected straight heat victory in the richest 26 Hambletonia: the Angels polished off] Mainl. r, owned by building con- r Ralph H. Kroening of Mil- waukee and trained and driven by veteran Guy Crippen, stepped away from 20 other high class trotters in 2:02 3/5 and 2:04 3/5 to take down $51,347.26—winner’s share of $95,263—at Good Time Park yester- LEADERS IN B. B. By the Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 250 times at bat) — Musial, St. Louis, .373; Ash- burn, Philadelphia, .352. Runs Batted In—Irvin, New York 83; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 81. Home Runs — Hodges, Brooklyn, 32; Kiner, Pittsburgh, 31. Pitching (based on seven sions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, Brecheen, St. Louis, 7-2, .778, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting — Minoso, Chicago, .345; Kell, Detroit and Fain, Philadel- phia, 334, Runs Batted In — Williams, Bos- ton, 96; Robinson, Chicago, 89. Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel- phia, 24; Williams, Boston, 23. Pitching — Morgan, New York, 8-1, .889; Feller, Cleveland, 18-4, .818. deci- .882; MRS, NELS FURNESS DS VISIT IN JUNEAU Mrs, Nels Furness, in Juneau since June visiting her daughter Mrs! Waine Ottar on Glacier Highway and her son John Flo- berg, will leave for Seattlc next week. Mrs, Furness spent last week in town as the guest of Mrs. Frank Olson who entertained a group of friends in her honor. Present for the party were Mrs. John Lowell, Mrs. Bert Alstead, Mrs. Peter Hil- dre, Mrs. John Satre, Mrs. Trygve Hagerup, Mrs. Arne Shudshift, ‘MrsA Albert Peterson, Mrs. Olaf Melseth and the honor guest. FRIDAY, ‘Police Deploy for Battle Chicago jpelice deploying for'n shot at a former conviet who barricaded himself in 2 South Side apartment. police who {inally used tear gas, rushed d finally sho! More than 60 shots fired by 75 Madissn Lewry in his tment, of gun fir'e. (P Wirephote. *Bogie—bearing 285°— elevation 5°— estimated speed 300— dlosing—fire when reudy!” IN A MATTER of seconds this alert, crack gun crew has flashed into action! Locating, identifying, tracking, and ready to fire on any enemy plane that threatens their fast moving U. S. Navy Carrier. Precision teamwork like this makes your U. S. Navy the mightiest in the world. And keeps it on the job 24 hours a day, ready to defend America—and you! But remember, defense is your job, too! And one of the best ways to do your job is to buy U. S. Defense* Bonds regularly! For by buying bonds you help maintain the economic strength which stands behind our armed forces. You're making America a power for peace. And you’re also making the soundest per- sonal investment in the world today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America! * * * The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember that when you' ’re buying Defense Bonds you’re building cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember, too, that if you don’t save regularly, you generally don’t save at all. So go to your company’s pay office—now—and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you own automatically goes on earning interest for 20 years from date of pur- chase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25— but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your security, and your country’s, too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds now! . *.S. Savings Bonds are Defense Bonds - Buy them regularly! The U. S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and AUGUST 10, 1951 ¢ him with a blast v