HURRY!
ONLY TONIGHT and
SATURDAY!
Shows Feature
7:23-9:30 7:43-9:50
This picture
WAS MADE WITH
A GUN IN ITS
. BACK!
AN
$ 8,000,000,000
- GAMBLING
SYNDICATE
\ TRIED TO
\ STOP IT!
ml#** jaesm-.
m HI m
sggaa..
starring
T EDMOND O’BREEN
> JOANNE DRU
i with
OTTO KRUGER
featuring
•,,> \ Barry Kelley • Dcroihf Patrick
SKAGWAY VISITORS
RETURN TO STATES
Mrs. Ray Gault leaves Skagwny
Sept. 24 on the Princess Louise to
return to her home at Los Molnir,
(■! Calif. She will visit at the home
if her daughter Mrs. O. A. Lund
• ,n Seattle going south. Mrs. Flor
ence Morrison, who has been a sura
*'mer house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Leeland G. Gault, will return
to her home in Vancouver, Wash,
with Mrs. Gault.
JUNEAU VISITOR
Mrs. R. Dunlap of Ovid, Colo,
is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
> . -- ■■-- ■ ■ --- ---- >
LOOK - KIDS!
SPECIAL
SHOW SAT.
AT 1:30 P. M.
First and ONLY
Showing of this ;
Cinccolor Western j
in Juneau! i
F Four-Footed Fury!
RKj Two-Fisted
17 Paring!
m.,
Jn£^2°io» /
AND
COLOR CARTOONS
3 ST08L25
Free Candy ic All
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
Baseball
CHICAGO—For Frick, president
of the National League, named com
missioner of baseball to succeed A.
B. (Happy) Chandler.
Golf
READING, Pa.—Jim Turnesa,
Briarcliff, N. Y., Doug Ford, Harri
son, N. Y„ and Jimmy Clark, La
guna Beach, Calif., each shot 69’s
to tie for the first round lead in
the $15,000 reading open.
Racing
DELAWARE, O.—Tar Heel paced
two miles in 2:01 and 2:0 for world
record in wining $00,280 Little Brown
Jug for three-year-old pacers.
Fight
LANSING, Mich.—Chuck Davey,
147, Detroit, last night outpointed
Danny Stepnovioh, 146, Pittsburgh,
(10).
FROM BELLINGHAM
Mrs. A. E. Turner of Bellingham,
Wash, is registered at tbs B.uanof
Hotel.
RUMMAGE SALE
Rebekah Lodge rummage sale in
Odd Fellow’s Hall. Tuesday, Sept.
25 at 10:30 a.m. 918-3t
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldg.
2nd Floor
_£_-_
PHONE; OFFICE 61
Juneau. Alaska
THE HAMZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin Street-Phone 463-Juneau
-o
Have you seen our large selection of attractive
new merchandise? It includes Suits—Toppers—
Coats and Others, aii at Reasonable Prices to fit
your budget.
Polite Protect
All Making of
Capitol Film
A motion picture that had to be
made under armed police protection
at all times, “711 Ocean Drive” now
at the Capitol Theatre with Edmond
O'Brien and Joanne Dru. From the
first announcement of filming plans,
threats of sabotage, violence and
reprisal against both the production
and player personnel were reported.
The Columbia Pictures’ release is
I said to be a sensational expose of
the $8,000.000.000 gambling sydicate
and its hoodlum empire, thus ac
j counting for the need for protection.
Kidnap insurance was taken out
in behalf of the stars and director
Joseph H. Newman, and Los Angeles
police assigned a number of its top
flight gangster squad officers to the
production. In Los Angeles, in Bould
er Dam and in other communities
where the picture was filmed, in
order to tell the story where it hap
pened the way it happened, city,
county and state police cooperated
fully. During the climactic sequenc
es of the picture, in the labyrinthine
; tunnels of the dam rangers of the
U. S. Department of the Interior
were on hand to see to it that no
overt incidents took place.
Cleveland Gets.
Chance Today to
Go to First Place
By the Associated Press
Thanks to Joe Collins’ timely home
home run, the New York Yankees
take a half game lead into Fenway
Park today for their dog-eat-dog
series with the Boston Red Sox.
Cleveland, idle yesterday, gets its
big chance to storm into first place
while the Yanks and Red Sox tangle.
The Indians play three games with
Detroit, a team they have beaten
16 out of 17 times this season.
Collins’ blow off Chicago's Saul
Rogovin with two on base in the
eighth inning saved the Yanks
from dropping out of the lead. In
stead they opened up a half f ame
edge on tile Indians by a 5-4 victory
over the White Sox
Manager Casey Stengel has his
pitching in good shape for Boston
with Allie Reynolds, Eddie Lopat
and Vic Raschi ready for the three
games. They’ll face three southpaws
—Leo Kiely, Mel Parnell and Chuck
Stobbs.
The Yanks haven’t won a game at
Fenway all season in eight s.arts.
Against the Red Sox they trail 10-4
on the season series. Eight of their
nine remaining games are with
Boston.
Cleveland, with six to play in
cluding five with Detroit, will ‘hoot
Bobby Feller at the Tigers’ Lefty
Ted Gray in the opener of their
three-game series at Briggs stadium.
While the American League does
threaten to grind down to the final
day, the National has loosened up
a bit. Brooklyn widened its lead to
4’i games by shading St. Lduis, 4-3,
while the second-place New York
Giants lost to Cincinnati, 3-1.
Carl Erskine snapped Cliff Cham
bers’ personal six-game win streak
with an eight-hitter for his 16th
victory.
With only four games scheduled,
half the major league teams were
idle yesterday.
Baseball Stars
By the Associated Press
Batting: Joe Collins, Yankees—
hit three-run homer in eighth in
ning for New York’s 5-4 edge over
Chicago.
Pitching: Carl Erskine, Dodgers—
boosted Brooklyn’s lead to 4% games
with route-going job against St.
Louis, 4-3, for 16th win.
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Football
Pickings
By HAROLD CLAASEN
NEW YORK, Sept. 21—tflV-Foot
ball bounces onto the scene tomor
row while a majority of the sports
fans are talking about home runs
and double plays and are busy try
ing to figure which teams will get
into the world series.
But there are approximately 100
block nnd tackle parties schedul
ed for Saturday with some of them,
had they been played on Jan. 1, the
equal of any of the New Year’s Day
bowl attractions.
Here are the expected winners:
Kentucky over Texas: Texas has
a new coach, new system and nearly
a new team. Kentucky still has Bnbe
Parilli, possibly the nation's best
quarterback.
Fordham over Missouri.
North Carolina State over North
Carolina. w
California over Santa Clara: Pap
py Waldorf has the horses again.
Michigan State over Oregon State.
Southern Methodist over Georgia
Te<;h.
Texas A and M over UCLA: Bob
Smith is rated one of the best full
backs in the country and he plays
for Texas A and M. It is a Friday
night affair.
Picking the others in a hurry:
Tonight
Alabama over Delta State, Missis
sippi over Memphis State, Syracuse
over Temple, Tempo State over Utah
State, Wake Forest over Boston Col
lege, Washington and Lee over Fur
man.
Saturday
East: Yale over Bates, Springfield
over Harvnrd, Lehigh over Delaware,
West Virginia over Waynesbtirg.
South: South Carolina over Duke,
Mississippi State over Arkansas
State, Georgia over George Wash
ington, Vanderbilt over Middle Ten
nessee, LSU over Mississippi South
ern, Florida over the Citadel, Boston
U over William and Mary, VMI over
Wofford, Clemson over Presbyter
ian.
Midwest: Detroit over Toledo,
Iowa State over Wayne, Cincinnati
over Kansas State, Marquette over
South Dakota, Bradley over Tampa.
Southwest: Kansas ovrr Texas
Christian, Arkansas over Oklahoma
Aggies, New Mexico over Flagstaff
State, Baylor over Houston.
Far West: Southern California
over Washington State, Arizona over
Utah, Washingtorf over • Montana,
Stanford over Oregon, Wyoming
over Idaho, Drake over Denver, Col
orado over Colorado A and M.
League standings
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York 91 54 .628
Cleveland 92 56 .622
Boston 86 57 .601
Chicago 77 70 .524
Detroit 68 78 .466
Philadelphia 65 82 .442
Washington 57 88 .393
St. Louis 47 98 .324
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 92 52 .639
New York 89 58 .605
St. Louis 76 70 .521
Boston ' 73 72 .503
Philadelphia 70 76 .479
Cincinnati 63 84 .429
Pittsburgh 61 86 .415
Chicago 60 86 .411
BEAR HUNTERS DEPART
FOR CALIFORNIA HOMES
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Johnson and j
Dr. and Mrs. Jose Couzzens left
Thursday for their homes in Los
Angeles after a successful bear
hunt in Southeast Alaska waters
aboard the Vermarco. They spent
about two weeks hunting on Ad
miralty, Chichagof and Baranof
islands. Johnson bagged an eight
foot grizzley, according to Marcus
Jensen of Douglas, who acted as
their guide.
Bowling News
The Alaska Light Co., team froze
out Juneau Cold Storage all 4 points
last night Pan American won three
out of four points from Juneau
Drug. Sweeney’s Corner team also
won three from Pacific Northern
and Casler’s won three from Alaska
Coastal.
Both the high gome and high
series was rolled by Tony Moccchia,
195 game and 558 series making him
undisputed top bowler this week.
Ken Loken's 190 was third high,
Peterson was second with 191. Bell
Roy and Bob Leise of the Light Co.
were tied. 467 for second high series.
Team Standings
Caslers 6 2
Alaska Light. Power 6 2
Pan American 5 3
Pacific Northern 4 4
Juneau Drug 4 4
Sweeneys Bar 4 4
Alaska Coastal 2 6
Juneau Cold Storage 1 7
Juneau Cold Storage
Thompson 121 100 144— 365
Garrett 115 159 130— 404
Scott 126 107 126— 359
Matson 131 131 131— 393
Ludtke 146 135 162— 442
638 632 693—1963
Alaska Light Co.
Hellan 129 107 115— 351
Ray 146 141 180— 467
Leise 137 187 143— 467
Loken 149 190 119— 458
Barrager 145 145 145— 435
706 770 702—2178
Van American
Macchia 189 195 174— 558
Said 158 98 87— 343
Wood 132 132 132— 396
Kessner 130 148 107— 385
Gormlcy 146 146 146— 438
755 719 646—2120
Juneau Drug
Hedges ' 136 124 146— 406
Peyton 141 137 165— 443
Thibodeau 135 125 119— 379
Jones 142 120 133— 395
Peterson 177 123 191— 491
731 629 754—2114
Sweeney's Bar
S. Sheldon 137 137 137— 411
Faulkner 152 154 169— 475
Wlnther 109 117 184— 410
Sweeney 159 137 142— 438
Schneider 158 125 104— 387
715 670 736—2121
Pacific Northern
Krsul 124 139 135— 398
Becker 140 115 101— 356
L. Jones 126 135 114— 375
Wood 109 166 109— 384
Estes 135 138 111— 384
634 693 570—1897
Alaska Coastal
Bloomquist 149 133 125— 407
Strainer 134 147 137— 418
Leighton 150 115 105— 370
Moore 83 128 133— 344
Fenster 159 147 153— 459
675 670 653—1998
Caster’s
Fitzpatrick 102 137 161— 400
West 109 135 162— 406
Stephens 127 157 146— 430
Wadgalis 143 181 138— 462
Davis 132 146 112— 390
613 756 719—2088
OPS OFFICIALS TO
GO TO WASHINGTON
Fred G. Hanford, territorial di
rector for the Office of Price Sta
bilization and Charles W. Peters,
territorial price executive, will
leave tomorrow via plane for
Washington, D. C., where they will
attend a series of conferences on
price operations.
They expect to return to Juneau
in about a week.
Splendid Cast
At 20lh Century
In 'Oliver Twist'
"I buzzed a bloke and a shakester
of a reader and a skin. My jomer
stalled. A cross-cove, who has his
regulars, called out cop bung; So as
a big was markfhg, I spieled to the
crib.”
The above Is an ordinary sentence
in “thieves argot,” the language
of the Artful Dodgers of 19th century
London. It is still spoken today in
only a slightly changed for.
There is a legend it was overhear
ing a conversation similar to the
above between two thieves which
started Charles Dickens thinking
about the plot that developed into
the immortal "Oliver Twist."
Now after being printed in scores
of editions artd delighting countless
millions of readers "Oliver Twist,"
has been brought to the screen by
David Lean and Ronald Neame who
qualify as Dickens experts after
their production "Great Expecta
tions.”
"Oliver Twist,” now at the 20th
Century Theatre, presents an un
usually able and distinguished cast.
Pennant Race
At a Glance
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. OB GL
New York 91 54 .628 — 9
Cleveland 92 56 .622 % 6
Boston 86 57 .601 4 11
Remaining games:
New York at home. (6)—Boston
5, Philadelphia-1. Away, (3)—Boston
3.
Cleveland at home, (2)—Detroit 2.
Away, (4)—Detroit 3, Chicago 1.
Boston at home, (3)—New York 3.
Away, (8j—Washington 3, New York
5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. GE GL
Brooklyn 92 52 .639 — 10
New York 89 58 .605 4'.- 7
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home, (3)—Philadel
phia 3. Away, (7) Boston 4, Phila
delphia 3.
New York at home, (3)—Boston 3.
Away, (4)—Philadelphia 2, Boston
2.
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE*
Batting (based on 350 times at bat)
—Fain, Philadelphia, .348; Williams,
Boston, .323.
Runs batted in—Williams, Beaton
and Zernial, Philadelphia, 124.
Home runs—Zernial, Philadelphia,
32; Williams, Boston, 30.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)
—Kinder, Boston, 11-2, .846; Feller,
Cleveland, 22-8, .733; Martin, Phila
delphia, 11-4, .733.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting—Musial, St. Louis, .360;
Ashburn, Philadelphia, .342.
Runs batted in—Irvin, New York,
111; Gordon, Boston, 106.
Home runs—Kiner, Pittsburgh, 41,
Hodges, Brooklyn, 39.
Pitching—Roe, Brooklyn, 21-2,
.913; Maglie, New York, 21-6, .778.
JUNEAU YOUNG WOMAN
LEAVING FOR SCHOOL
Grace L. Berg, secretary to ths
director of Juneau District O.P.S.
for the last three months, will leave
Saturday for Washington, D. C.,
where she will attend George Wash
ington University this year.
Miss Berg, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hans Berg, will stop in Ket
chikan several days to visit her
father and brother before going to
Washington.
Miss Berg's position at O.P.S. is
being filled by Mrs. Mavis A. Kai
ser, formerly of Great Falls, Mon:.
LAST TRIP ,of the SEASON
Enjoy Week-end at TAKE
★
THE RIVERBOAT "RED WING" will leave Ferry Float
for TAKU LODGE at 10:00 a.m. Saturday morning,
September 22th, for the last excursion of the 1951
season.
IT WILL RETURN TO JUNEAU Sunday evening. Total
cost for week-end trip (including boat transportation)
and some of the best stream fishing in Alaska
ONLY $25.00. I
SPECIAL RATES FOR COUPLES. For reservations, see
Marilyh Herring at the Baranof Hotel Magazine
Counter, or phone Red 615 after 5:00 o'clock.
i ? _____
6
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ANOTHER
i 0 N I T E b i g .... n i: IV
FEATURE
SHOW STARTS •
7:20 - 9:30
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____ ^
VWE-INSPIRING PORTRAYALS j
l BRING ALL ITS J
1 WONDERFUL CHARACTERS jj
\ £* TO LIFE! •
ROBERT NEWTON M||
ALEC GUINNESS EQ
KAY WALSH
I HENRY STEPHENSON
JOHN HOWARD DAVIES
Hi CACiC l ion RtUAIf :
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Norway**
magnificent fjord*
are just one of the JM
many breathtaking ]Hg|
lights you’ll enjoy
2
Choice of two routes... special fares
by Flying Clipper'—
Fly direct from New York to Oslo and Stockholm by gianfc
Constellation Clipper. Or fly via London in a luxurious
double-decked “Strato” Clipper . . . then by Constellation
Clipper on to Hamburg, Copenhagen, Stockholm. (Direct
Clipper connections at Stockholm for Helsinki.)
Clipper fare for a Scandinavian holiday is $784.10, round
trip from New York. You may stop over at any or aij of these
cities: Oslo, Stockholm, Copenhagen ... Hamburg,"London
and Glasgow. Ask about this and other low-cost Clipper
Cruises. J ust call..,
BARANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
•TracU Mark. Pan AmericMfJTorM Airwayt% /Mb ^
Pan American World Alrways
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE r '•
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