The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1951, Page 3

e FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951 SHOWPLALE o %flmu i ponatb O'CONNOR That Scrawy 2ud Looie from “FRANCIS” GALE STORM - WALTER BREKNAN VINGENT PRICE - EVE ARDEN SHOWS — 7:20-9:30 FEATURE — 8:00-10:10 RAY ANTHONY & ORCH. KIDDIE SHOW 1:30 P. M. SATURDAY This Swell Show FREE CANDY FOOD SALE BAKE SALE sponsored by the Alaska Potters in the Sears Roe- buck offices, Fyiday morning, Oc¢ ober 5, at 10 a.ra. 928-1t Western Story In Technicolor Is at Capitol Razzle-dazzle action to the stac- cato of blazing six-shocters, tense melodrama punctuated by uproar- ious comedy and a backstage love story of charm and tenderness are combined in “Curtain Call at Cac- tus Creek,” Technicolor western from Universal-International which is at the Capitol Theatre. The western-comedy is Donald O’Connor’s first film since .his success in “Francis,” the hilarious story of a talking Army mule. The talented O'Connor shares romance in the comedy with Gale Storm. Walter Brennan, Vincent Price and Eve Arden also receive star billing with O'Connor and Miss Storm. A strong supporting cast includes cowboys, Indians, bandits, miners, and other rugged individuals of the Old West as it was in Ari- zona territory during the '80s. With the exception of Brennan, a sentimental bank robber, the four stars are seen as members of a theatrical troupe stage-coaching their way through the southwest. Price is the scenery-chewing star of the show, O'Connor is his stage- | struck factotum, under-study, prop- orty man and press agent, who ants to shine in his own right; Miss Storm is the piquant ingenue ind the colorful Miss Arden is a fading ster of yesteryear. Bulletins French airforce planes have crushed attacks by Communist-led Vietminh troops on the largest town (Nghia Lo) in Indochina’s Thai Federation. Pritain’s King George still is im- oreving after his recent lung opera- tion. The latest’ bulletin from Buckingham Palace said simply— “The King’s improvement contin- ues.” The House continues its inquiry into the Internal Revenue Bureau amid indications that the | Senate may launch a similar probe. A Seattle federal court judge has sentenced Charles James to nine years in the McNeil Island federal | prison on a narcotics charge. James { was arrested in Houston September 11. He escaped arrest in Seattle in | a gun battle in April, 1950. THE MAM 310 S. Franklin Street ZELLE SHOP Phone 463——Juneau ol 4 See our Nice, New, Gay, Fall Hats. They’re just right to make your Wardrobe look Bright. ALSO: Special on New Sizes — 12 to 44: Well Made. ONLY ... If you Keichikan . down to the Moose Lodge NOTIEICE To the Stay-at-Home Moose We're Dancing fo 2:00 a. m. didn't go to . . wander Announcing! N, We are now in the Fuel 0Oil Business pA¢ . Diesel and Crude 0il VA ! . FULL DUMP LOADS ONLY! ' No Meters ORME TRANSFER (0. b Jim Orme 5 } i H H H 3 i H H i H H H H i d i i H A H H H Delivery Bud Brown gem===s Fight Dope By the Associated Press Two fights last night resulted as follows: At Havana — Kid Gavilan, 147%, Havana, knocked out Bobby Rosado, 147%, Puerto Rico, 7 (non-title). At New York (Sunnyside Garden) —Ted Murray, 143, New York, out- pointed Henry Jordan, 1462, Phila- delphia, 8. Huskies Meet | So. Calif. on Saturday SEATTLE, Oct. 5—(®—That old quarterback juggler, Howie Odell stuck by his choice for signal caller today and said either Sam Mitchell or Dean Rockey would start to- morrow for Washington in its Pa- cific Coast conference football clash here with Southern California. Coach Odell hasn’t come closer than that in any of his pre-game lineup listings to date, but when the team readied for the kickoff it was always Mitchell who was run- ning the team. Bowling News Juneau Cold Storage was frozen | out of three points again by Alaska | Coastal on Elks Alleys last evening. The Cold Storage won only the first game. After a slow start Pan American won three from Sweeney's Bar, Sweeneys also winning only, the first game. ! Casler's won three points Iromi Juneau Drug losing the last game but coming back for total pins. Alaska Light Co. team won four points from Pacific Northern Air- lines due to a no-sho problem. Mike Fenster came away with top series of 518, John Estes, filling in, 465 and Bud Ludtke 477. High game was Fenster, 209. Sam Taylor not too close behind, 189, and John Estes 195. Team Standings ‘Won Lost Alaska Light 13 3 Casler’s 10 6 Pan American 10 6 Sweeney’s Bar 8 8 Alaska Coastal 7 9 Pacific Northern 6% 9% Juneau Drug 6% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Monte Irvin Is Picked As Big Star of World Series Game Th By WILL GRIMSLEY ' NEW YORK, Oct. 5—®—If you think the Giants' Monte Irvin is a prize baseball package, just get a load of this from Paul Richards, manager of the Chicago White Sox: “I think Irvin is the greatest ball player in America,” the lean, lantern-jawed former catcher said today. “Ask Mell Ott what I offered for him when Monte was at Jersey City and I was at Buffalo. It was plenty, I'll tell you—plenty. “This fellow has everything. He can run, hit and field. Right now there’'s only one man I'd compare with him. That’s Stan Musial. They're a lot alike—the easy, fault- less way they play.” These lofty words of praise from a respected baseball man came in| the wake of one of the greatest one- | man shows in World Series history. In helping beat the Yankees in the opening game of the series yes- terday, here’s what the 30-year-old flychaser from Orange, N.J., did: 1. He stole home in the first inning, the first player' to do that in a World Series since two Yanks, Mike McNally and Bob Meusel, did it in 1921. 2. He banged out four hits, three singles and a booming triple, tying the World Series record for num- ber of hits in a single game. His fifth try was a rifle-shot line drive, caught by first-baseman Joe Col- lins. v 3. He made two tremendous catches in the field, going back to the stands to haul down Hank Bauer’s stadium-bound blow in the first inning. The great Joe DiMaggio. is the first to recognize the fact that op- posing pitchers no longer hold him in the awe they once did. “Did you know,” DiMag recalled in the dressing room after yester- day’s game, “that Koslo didn't throw me a single ball?” The Yankee clipper fi#2d out twice to left and twice to center in four times at bat. He had one| well-hit ball, caught by Irvin in| deep left-center in the third. still hasn’t made up his mind def- initely whether to retire at the end | of the present season, as predicted in the spring. { Stengel said, “It's all up to Joe. | I want him back. Without him, we couldn’t have won this pennant.” The 37-year-old DiMaggio says he | | The reason Stengel named Lefty Ed Lopat instead of Vic Raschi as his second game starter ‘is this: Lopat throws the kind of “cute” stuff that results in hump-backed fly balls. Easy outs in the spacious Yankee Stadium, they might fall for home runs in the cramped Polo Grounds, where the antagonists play tomorrow. Juneau Cold Storage 3 13 Team and individual scores last night were: Alaska Coastal Finances of First World Series Game By the Associated Press Here are the financial figures of the first World Series game played Thursday: Attendance—65,673 paid. Receipts—$311,077.06. Players’ Share—$158,649.31. Commissioner’s Share—$46,661.55. Clubs and Leagues’ Share — $105,766.20. C. Bloomquist 123 122 121— 366 G. Straiger 126 126 126— 378 J. Leighton 132 152 174— 458 B. Moore 107 165 158— 430 M. Fenster 209 161 148— 518 Totals 697 726 727—2150 Juneau Cold Storage ‘Thompson 157 114 117— 388 Garrett 128 110 123— 361 Scott 138 122 116— 376 Matson 130 130 130— 390 Ludtke 179 152 146— 4717 Totals 132 628 632—2092 Pan American T. Macchia 134 153 152— 439 E. Said 131 148 107— 386 J. Wood 131 131 131— 393 H. Kessner 110 140 120— 370 B. Blanton 137 120 157— 414 Totals 643 692 667—2002 Sweeney’s Bar S. Sheldon 133 117 130— 380 P. Schneider 133 108 166— 407 B. Sweeney 174 132 109— 415 J. Winther 147 131 96— 374 B. Faulkner 116 166 124— 406 Totals 703 654 625—1982 Caslers S. Taylor 131 151 189— 471 L. West 132 139 144— 415 A. Stephens 161 116 134— 411 J. Estes 129 195 141— 465 B. Davis 120 174 101— 404 Totals 682 1775 709—2166 Juneau Drug A. Hedges 135 147 142— 424 E. Peyton 124 109 143— 376 M. Holm 130 123 150— 403 K. Thibodeau 135 106 152— 393 G. Peterson 146 170 144— 460 Totals 670 655 731—2056 Alaska Light C. Rusher 133 147 161— 441 B. Liese 160 118 137— 415 E. Scott 117 13% 183— 437 B. Ray 132 145 139— 416 A. Neilson 168 146 158— 472 Totals 710 693 778—2181 Pacific Northern R. Krsul 120 129 129— 387 R. Wheeler 128 128 128— 384 C. Porter 146 146 146— 438 B. Pheasant 126 126 126— 378 R. Becker 132 132 132— 396 Totals 661 661 661—1983 MARRIAGE APPLICATION Mrs. Margaret Lundy and Joe Peloza have applied for a mar- riage license in the office of the U. S. Commissioner. Hospital Nofes Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital Thursday were Mrs. Mona Rad- cliffe and Edwin Hall; dismissed were Mrs. Lawrence Swanson, Capt. Donald Morrison, Mrs. Paul Smith, Fred Barragar. Born at St. Ann’s Hospital Pri- day to Mrs. Earl Forsythe at 3:12 am., a boy weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces. Admitted to the Government Hospital Thursday were Thelma Smith of Yakutat and David Per- rin of Juneau. There were no dis- * ursqay Big Grid Games On Coasf By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5—(®— Coast football pulls out all the stops this weekend with an assortment of top intersectionals and an im- portant conference game headlining the heavy program. ©Oklahoma A. and M. and Wash- ington State touch off the touch- down parade tonight at Spokane. The home Cougars, a hard socking outfit, are favored. Tomorrow's big ones pit Minne- sota against California at Berkeley and the Southern California Tro- jans against Washington Huskies at Seattle The Minnesota Gophers and the Bears will be meeting for the first time. California, easy winner of its two contests of the new season, is unscored on. It rates as the coast’s powerhouse and is generally acknowledged to be stronger than last year's championship outfit. Washington, despite loss of All America quarterback Don Heinrich, is favored to rack up a decision over Usc. Another conference test will send Idaho against Oregon State. The Beavers figure to win about as they please from an Idaho squad that has been unimpressive in los- ing its first two encounters. Oregon and UCLA take on non- league opponents, the former meet- ing College of the Pacific at Stock- ton and UCLA entertaining Santa Clara at Los Angeles. Wash. Stafe Picked Over Okla.A-M SPOKANE, Oct. 5—{M—Washing- ton State College is a two-touch- down favorite over Oklahoma A. and M., the Cougars’ foe in an in- tersectional football battle in Me- morial Stadium here tonight. A crowd of 20,000 is expected for the game, the first of a football doubleheader. Oregon State and Idaho play here tomorrow. Waichfower Man To Give Address Sunday Affernoon A public address by I. E. Reusch, a representative of the Watchtower Society, will be given Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple, the organization announces. Subject of Reusch’s address will be “Security in a Troubled World.” “Where can security be found and how is it obtained” are questions to be answered, the annoupcement said. ‘The public is welcome and no col- | tection will be taken. COMMUNION SUNDAY OBSERVED BY NLPC Next Sunday is World Wide Com- munion Sunday, and the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be admin- istered at the Northern Light Pres- byterian Church at the 11 o'clock worship service. On this day, all the Christians throughout the world will gather ahout the Lord’s table in response to the great love of God for man. Every Christian in Juneau will want to attend the communion service in his church. Every one is invited to the service in this church, says missals. the Rev. W. R. Booth. Newspaper People of the Free World EVE ; BELI F | § Publishersof A ./ . National Newspaper Week October 1 to 8 r merica Observe | Association to displace the popular 'Beau Geste' Is Thriller Now at 20th Century Blazing with action, excitement and romance, Paramount’s “Beau Geste,” which is now at the 20th Century Theatre, is a thrill-packed story of the world’s toughest, most glamorous fighting force, the French Foreign Legion Based on Percival Christopher ‘Wren's rousing novel, the film stars Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and Rob- ert Preston. The brilliant featured cast is headed by Brian, Donlevy, Susan Hayward, J. Carrol Naish and Donald O'Connor. The pulse-pounding story of three brothers who join the Foreign Le- gion to escape a bitter past, “Beau Geste” recounts in vivid detail their adventure-crammed lives as soldiers of the desert. Under constant at- tack by marauding natives, and forced to submit to the brutal treat- ment of a sadistic sergeant, they perform their duties heroically, bringing glory to themselves and the flag they serve. In the title role, Cooper gives a magnificent performance. His ex- citing portrayal of a man who vol- untarily gives up a life of ease and luxury for one of hardship and danger ranks with the best he has ever done. Red Sox Shake-up Indicafed NEW YORK, Oct. 5—{#—Reports around World Series headquarters today indicated that Steve O’Neill is through as manager of the Bos- ton Red Sox. From a reliable source it was learned that Tom Yawkey, presi- dent of the Red Sox, is contem- jplatlng a drastic shakeup of the front office involving General Manager Joe Cronin, O'Neill and ! Lou Boudreau. According to the informant, Cro- nin is slated to move to Washington as general manager, Boudreau is to be elevated from the playing ranks to succeed Cronin and Frank (Pinky) Higgins is to be brought up from Louisville of the American O'Neill. Milwaukee Winner of PAGE THREE ENDS TONIGHT Story of the Foreign Legion” "The Filmed SHOW STARTS 7:19—9:30 FEATURE AT A X Wlan A PARAMOUNT PICTURE KIDS’ SATURDAY MATINEE A Big Action-Packed Special WESTERN FREE CANDY—CARTOONS—COMEDIES STARTS SUNDAY If you saw and enjoyed the filming of a group of W. Somerset Maugham's short stories under the title of "“Quar- tet,” be prepared to find even more enjoyment in ——————————— *A Fine Successor To Somerset Maugham’s QUartet e ues d%”"‘“‘*'l'rion " MAUGHAM'S A Paramount Release DR. TED Ol CPTOMETRIST - 20TH CENTURY THEATRE BLDG. 2ND FLOOR LW Series MILWAUKEE, Oct. 5—(®—The Milwaukee Brewers jerked the rug from under Montreal last night with a wild scoring binge which turned an eight-run deficiv into a 13-10 victory and gave them the 1951 Little World Series championship. Milwaukee went into the bottom of the third inning trailing 10-2 but had tied the score at 10-all by the end of the sixth and possessed its winning margin by the end of the seventh. In two innings the Brew- ers batted the lineup around. It was their third straight deci- sion over the Royals of the Inter- national League and ended the series with the American Associa- tion club winning four of the six| games played. The championship was Milwau- kee’s third in three appearances in the annual series between champs of the association and the Inter- national League. H Juneau-Douglas Concert Assacia- True Sour Mash bourbon costs more to make than any other bourbon in the world. Yet OLO FITZGERALD Kentucky's first Sour Mash Bourbon, costs no more o enjoy. OLD FASEIONED ursat s 4 SitzoWallor Distilory, Etablished Lovisile Kenucky, 1649 tion needs your support. 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