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SHOE SALE
SATUBDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK
«as<fflgf
111? pairs quality SHOES
tie Lisof \
Valvei Step,
? Servo
eat her‘teen
3-GO and $.0 0
VALUES TO 19.95
• • ALL FIRST QUALITY
« m COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF STYLES
C • COLORS TO WEAR FOR FALL
Pumps - Casuals - Arch Support Laces
Gold - Silver and White Satin
EVENING SLIPPERS
COMPLETE STOCK
I. If illER SHOES
Unusual Values cl America's Finest Women's Shoes
ALL FALL STYLES AND
COLORS
9.00
JB. dJ\{ Go.
Q(ML/Vy S/n C£ /£& 7_
Norway’s •
magnificent fjords
are just one of the
many breathtaking ^
sights you'll enjoy
Choice of two routes.
by Flying Clipper'—
Fly direct from New Yrrk to Oslo and Stockholm by giant
Constellation Clipper. Or fly \ia London in a luxurious
double-decked ‘‘Strato ’ Clipper . . . then by Constellation
Clipper on to Hamburg, Copenhagen, Stockholm. (Direct
Clipper connections at Stockholm (or Helsinki.)
Clipper fare for a Scandinavian holiday is $784.10,
round trip from New York. You may stop over at any
or all of these cities: Oslo, Stockholm, Copenhagen . ..
Hamburg, London ancf Glasgow. Ask about this and
other low-cost Clipper Cfuises. Just call...
BAltANOF HOTEL — Phone 106
^ Trade Mark. Pan American World Aineayt, Inc.
MFMmcAN World 'Airways
\WOtUrS MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE f'
. special fares
B. B. STARS
By the Associated Press
Batting, Hoy 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
Vancouver 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. Treasurer & ex-Chairman
is out of town. 881-2t
The principal oil region of the
Far East lies in the shallow ba
sin between the Asia mainland
and Australia.
Dodgers Jusi
Sit Up There
And Wonder
National Leaders Scout
American Contenders
Who'll It Be?
By the Associated Press
"Who do we play in the World
Series?” That’s all Brooklyn wants
to know.
With a 121 _• game lead in the
National League, th.e Dodgers can
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’s G-5 decision on Roy
j Campanella’s two homers, just
1 about put the clincher on it.
No such thing in the American
where New 'York and Cleveland
rest in an exact 66-39 tie with 49
to play. Boston, another 4'i games
bark, and Chicago, only 7 games
out, remain in the picture.
New York regained a piece of
the lead yesterday with the help
of t 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.
Split Bill
Boston could do no better than
a doubleheader split at Fenway Park
with the Philadelphia As. The Red
Sox bounced back in the second,
5-3, on homers by Walt Dropo and
Vern Stephens after losing the
opener, 6-5. Fred Sanford and
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 bis old Pittsburgh Bates with
five hits. 4-0, in a night game.
Campanella's second homer for
Brooklyn broke a 5-5 tie in the sev
enth off loser Sheldon JojT#. 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
I record of 24 walks by both clubs.
The old high was 23 set in 1910
and tied in 1911.
Swoosh!
Umpire Art Gore cleared the
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 score lied,
' two out and a man on third,
i Gene Woodling came home with
I the winning run and Joe DiMaggio
j sent in Berra with a triple. DiMag
gio hit his 10th homer in the sixth.
Dropo’s three-run homer in the
sixth drove Boston to their second
game victory over the As after a
three-run rally in the ninth fell
short in the opener.
Candy 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 Hydei' 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.
Try Hamm's... America's Most Refreshing Beer
tato. Una mviat a
League Standings
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGl'E
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
\V
66
66
62
60
49
46
41
33
L
39
39
44
47
55
59
67
73
Brooklyn
New York
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
W
69
59,
56
49
49
49
‘45
42
L
35
50
52
52
54
56
56
63
Pet
.62E
.628
.585
.561
.471
.438
.380
.311
BROOKLYN AND CO.
Pet.
.663
.511
.519
.485
.476
.467
.446
.400
PACIFIC COAST LEAGl'E
Seattle
Hollywood
Oakland
Los Angeles
Sacramento
PoiMand
San Diego
San Francisco
W L Pet.
80 55 .593
76 59 .563
67 67 .500
67 68 .496
65 71 .478
65 71 .478
63 72 .467
59 77 .434
Witness
Damon Miller. secretary-treasurer
of the San Francisco Seals waits
to testify before a House ,lu:ii
riary subcommittee in Washing
ton probing monopoly in organ
ized baseball. UP) Wirephoto.
By tht' Associated Press
FOOTBALL
At New 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, R.I. — 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. — Mainlincr won
the Hambletonian in two straight
heats, paying $50.30.
GOLF
At Chicago — Jimmy Dcmaret,
A1 Brosch, Ray Gafford and Ted
Kroll shot five-under-par G7 to
tie for the lead in the Tam “World”
championship.
Hospital Notes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
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 hospital 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
Helen Houston of Hoonah.
Once-Greal Joe
Page Hurling
For Seals
Erstwhile Great Winds
' Up in San Francisco
} Yankee Purgatory
IBy the Associated Press
Joe Page, erstwhile relief hero of
the New York Yankees, makes hie
first start in Pacific Coast League
livery tonight.
This is the same fireman Page
who staked the Yankees to the
1949 world championship and who
hasn’t been the same since. So he
winds up in San Francisco, the PCL
doormat and a sort of purgatory
and catch-all for unwanted Yan- ;
kcr.s.
The Seals, 21'i games off the
pace, will toss Page in against the
Oakland Acorns, whom the Seals
trounced by 11-4 last night.
The defeat cost Oakland its tem
porary hold on third place.
Los Angeles regained the num
ber three spot by dispatching sec
ond place Hollywood, 5-2, and
Seattle moved hack into a four
game lead by crushing San Diego,
6-1. Portland beat Sacramento,
6-5, to throw fifth place inlo a
deadlock once more.
The standout performers included
Eddie Basin; ki, 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 A1 Lyons, whose three run
homer for Seattle broke the back
ct the San Diego Padres.
Warren Hacker hung up his third
j triumph in a row and Les Layton
. drilled hi < 21st round tripper of the
I season as the Angels polished off
Hollywood.
Jimmy Phelan lo
Coach Yank Eleven
NEW YORK. Aug. 10—UPI—Jimmy
Phelan, a successful college coach
for almost two decades, was flying
eastward today to take over as
coach of the New York Yanks of
I he National Football league.
The Yanks have been coachless
since the start of the week when J
Red Strader and owner Ted Collin
parted ways.
Collins appointed Phelan last
night after going through a list of
nine candidates.
The veteran has been out of the
coaching ranks since he directed
the Los Angeles Dons of the defunct
All-American conference for two
seasons. He was let out there two
years before his contract ended.
Phelan was head coach at four
major schools — Missouri, Purdue, |
the University of Washington and !
St. Mary’s. Except for St. Mary’s,'
an independent, all teams won con- j
fercnce championships. St. Mary’s I
made the Sugar Bowl in 1946.
_-_
Rea! 'Dark Horse'
Takes Trolling Race
GOSHEN, N.Y., Aug. 10—(.Ft—A
horse purchased sight unseen bosses
the nation’s threc-year-old trotters
today as the result of an unexpected
straight heat victory in the richest
of 26 Hambletonians.
Mainliner, owned by building con
tractor 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
895,263—at Good Time Park yester
day.
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 deci
sions) — Roe, Brooklyn, 15-2, .882;
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, 9G; Robinson, Chicago, 89.
Home Runs — Zernial, Philadel
phia, 24; Williams, Boston, 23.
Pitching — Morgan, New York,
8-1, .889; Feller, Cleveland, 18-4, .818.
MRS. NELS FURNESS
ENDS 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 Seattle 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,
Mrs. Albert Peterson, Mrs. Olaf
Melseth and the honor guest.
Nice Deploy fur Baffle
,-< « if. , '
OM
Chicago .police crouch behind a truck, deploying lor u sliot at a
former convict who Lairicaded himself in a South Side apartment.
More than (iO shots fired by 75 police who linuhy used tear gas, rushed
Madison Lowry in his apartment, and finally shot him with a blast
of gun l'ii'e. II?) Wire photo.
"Bogie—bearing 285°—
elevation 5°—
estimated speed 300—
dosing—fire when ready!”
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 tills 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 wrays 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! •
. 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
TIE DULY ALASKA EI1P1HE
I