The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1945, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1945 | CADETSSTILL LEAD AP GRID (LUBRATING | Five of Nation's Elevens |CONN ENROUTE 10 INK PAPERS ~ FOR BIG BOUT Challenger Billy Fore- swears Attempt fo K 0 Champ Louis wife New York for Domiflate Po“ing for ; CHICAGO, (J{:', 16.—Billy Conn, hallenger for the 1d’s heavy- Second Week { ki boaing chasipioaRID, T8 today with his to sign tomorrcw for his June title By HAROLD- CLAASEN | ! - | | bout with Joe Louis. (AP Sports Writer) | | “This time I won't try for a kncck- ofit like I did st time,” the i NEW YORK, Oct. 16—The same handscme, young Irishman said. “i'll [ five teams that dominated lust[ & | be satisfied to outpoint him.” week’s Associated Press poll to de- I B as no e AR i termine the best college elevens m{ { rounds in t ing in 1941 H the ccuntry hold sway in tke tabu-| | ] lations compiled today, with Army | N 'E MEMBERS { retaining first place in the top ten. NOTICE . MEMBERS Women of the Moose meeting | will be the first and third Thurs- | days, beginning Oct. 18. Initiatien | and Social Oct. 18 { LEONA McKINNON, Recorder. The Cadets garnered 90 nomina-| : tions for the front spot of the 105| ballots, allowing only 14 for Navyi and one for Ohio State. | Army, with 1035 points, was fol- | lowed by Navy, Notre Dame, Ohio| State and Minnesota in that order,| duplicating their rankings of last| week. All critics who did not place it the West Pointers first on their tickets ranked the Cadets second. | The leading teams, ranked on a basis of 10 points for 2ach first place vote, nine for second, etc. (First 1 place votes in parentheses) : ] Army (80) 1,035; Navy (14) 803; Notre Dame, 768; Ohio Stat2 (1), 655; Minnesota, 581; Alabama, 511; Pennsylvania, 310; Indiana, 292; Purdue, 184; Texas, 117. AP SPORTS T Rounpup RING TITLISTS S0 cows RECORDS GO ON o oo somomron . TOLD TO DUST PGA BLACKLIST | (10,001-t3) - Joe Louis Barrow, the heavyweight bexing champion, gets service pay of $1,422.59 plus the first §100 of his mustering cut pay, pivs SL10 railroad fare to New York City frem Camp Shanks, from Maj. William C. Burtis as he gees through the process of getting discharged from the Army. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—War Dept.: Maybe Michigan's Fritz Crisler EHEIR R WN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—~The thought it was only polite to answer 4| E Frofessicnal Golfers Association a question, but he probably let him- | [ gives indication it may do something self in for.a pack of trouble when — t scoring rec s set by its he told New York football writers Fred Corcoran, P-G-A vesterday that Army's Glenn Davis' N, B, A. Prexy ATROUNCGS (hiidsiint manager, save the Asso: and Doc Blanchard arz a better pair cof backs than Ohio State’s Paul Sarringhaus and Dick Fisher . . . Frem now on, the Buckeyes will be out to make Fritz eat those words — and Sarringhaus’ name alene would make quite a mouthful . . . ¢ ‘hampionship competition in all ’ Orange Bowl scouts will be watch- poyino givisions soon was predicted ing Alabama, Tenncssce, GeOrgla, gy by pPresident Abe J. Greene of Mississippi State, Georgia Tech, L. 4y National Boxing Association, as S. U. and Duke in the South, and p, ngjlag tre return to civilian life | Cclumbia, Holy Cross, St. Mary’s, o¢ air titleholders. Tulsa, Oklahoma Aggle, Texas and peiogling the first postwar rat- p- Colorado clsewhere, this weekend. |ino¢ compiled by a committee headed \by Fred J. Saddy of Milwaukee, p SAME: QLD STORY. |Green> announced that notice had At Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Bate peen gerved on all champs-that o Didrikson Zaharias of Los Angeles ter a “proper conditioning p Seouttien p pel i,‘; the Texas Wo-|they will be expected to def men's Open Gol ournament . . .| ipair crows SR W P Vhkieday; the: Babe Parded; & four- 2]} ir crowns against proper contend under-par 71 for medalist honors in the qualifying round . .. Mrs. Zah- | arjas’ 71 was five strokes ahead of ciation will qua to championship ship qualiti Irses hampion- Postwar Ratings-All Champs Civilians WAEHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Revival Corcoran the plan was breught up after Byron Nelson fired that burning 25 tle Cpen 15 the lowest 1 rded in a P-G- 1sy” by the P-G-A, a scor- record made on them would not go in the Association’s - e OBERLINBACK .~ NATION'S TOP POINT - GETTER NEW YORK, C 16—Jim Bos- | well, 2 back for little Oberlin College of Ohic, is leading the nation’s.col- laziate all s with 66 points; place at the op of the rocession ~may be | Jce Louis, Gus Lesnevich and T Zale were given a full period of r spite from title defense becaus2 of Pclly Riley of Fort Worth and seven y.i. rocent discharges from mili- » in front of the 78 carded by Dot ;1 corvice, but Freddie Cochran Rellly ot Juos 4ngeles. 1ke Williams and Manuel Ortiz H ed notice to prepare to take on high-ranking foes. BEVNE Rich Discovery of Prehistoric Bones Made in Kenfucky re ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Mike Jacobs reports that his en- gineers (and what’s this world com- | ing to when a fight. promoter needs ‘engineers?) say that television will have advanced far enough by next | June to pipe the Louis-Conn fight! into theatres . . . Fred Fitzsimmons, | the old Dodger, and former Phillies Fizh-point men have played in only o pilot, will be business manager of three or. four. Bill Cox's Brooklyn football club : s C | -+ when the All America conference! LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 16 — NO WAR DE(LARED . who racked up his total jen 11 touchdowns, probably will be ed soon, as he has played in seven games, while all the other | | | | 4 < i gets going. What was termed “one of the | richest” discoveries of prehistoric, | | | TODAY’S GUEST STAR | bones ever uncovered in the United ON NEIHER{ANDS Hal Middlesworth, Oklahoma Ciby‘ States ‘was hailed today by a group| Oklahoman~ “One of the earnestjcr Lexington archaeologists. | precepts of our baseball education; py using a big bulldozer, the| LONDON, Oct. 16—The free In- was: ‘Don't ever orget that theigroup in a weekend expedition to!donesia radio asserted today that the “Indonesian Republic” on Java | |had declared completely false alll American League is the American| Blue Lick Springs in Nicholas League and that the National is 2 county. unearthed numerous bo: minor’ . . . Too often we have dis-| % nes A |of prehistoric mastodons and of reports that it had declared war zet::‘.puuv‘vehe;‘;\;smi:edsht(heg;:ke’zihumuo. e]k aqd deer. !on The Netherlands. ! Wb, yeur” | VThe pr)ze‘ discovery was a sec-| Meanwhiie, the All-India radio| ? e i tion of an ivory tusk of a masto- reported British reinforcements had = e ldon. It weighed more than 100! landed on the rich Dutch East| @ 00 000690 0 o ¢ o o poundsand was three feet long and Indies to cope with native dis- . o |seven inches in diameter. | turbances. ® TIDES TOMORROW . Victor K. Dodge, Lexington, who, The Netherlands news agency . o lorganized the excavating party, Aneta reported Saturday that the| e ® o o October 17, 1945 ® @ e e said the removal cf many layers of Indonesian Peoples’ Army of the . e |dirt around an old salt well atl/Scekarno Nationalist Movement » e Low . 4:23a.m. 16 ft. e|Blue Lick uncovered a depository | had issued a proclamation declaring e High 11:05a.m., 149 ft. e|which promises to be one of the war on all Dutch, Eurasians and | e Low ..17:04p.m., 36 ft. e!greatest discoveries of its type in‘Ambcncsc. e High .23:07p.m., 155 ft. e |the United States and that further| The All-India radio said the two | . e | excavation should be undel‘(aken:Brnlsh brigades on Java would be ® 00 000000000 .‘by scientists l‘built up fo a full division. Lt. Gen. | > ————— - | 8ir William J. Slim of the South-} ® 0 0 P 0 s v e 0 0 0 0 NEW SECRETARY ANS | east Asia Command was reported ' . J e| Mrs. John Paden, former Alaska to have approved military plans| . SUN RISES — SETS oiNanve Service teacher at White for dealing with the situation on| . v | Mountain, has joined the staff of Java. » ® o o o October 17, 1945 © ® o o|the ANS office here as secretary - D . Y e |to General Superintendent Don C GOVERNOR BACK TUESDAY " e Sun Rises e | Foster. { R ¥ e Sun Sets . e | Mr. Paden, who has been princi-! Gov. Ernest Gruening, at present - e|pal at White Mountain for four in Washington, D. C. is expected ®© 0 0 0. 0 0 0 0 o o o oyears, is to arrive here in 10 days!to return to his office here Oct. - —— to take over the post of field agent 23, according to latest information DRINK KING BLACK LABEL for the ANS, * recefved from him, ; THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALASKA BPW Business Meet 'HILEW PLANNED 10 MAKE ESCAPE And Luncheon Wil Be Held Tomorron 0 JAPANBY SUB ¢ Be Held Tomorrow 10 JAPANBY S1B | re usin LONDON, Oct. 16.—Adol( I i ing of and Pro-'(culd nct save his own cour f 1l Women's Club will be held defeat. But apparently, b norrow at a luncheon in the o de for Japan Roem of th Baranof Hotel, pr ldn't do for German t 12 o'clock noon This i losed in Briti Irs. Lilian Uggen, the newly News og dispatsh (Rout president, will presi rém Tokyo. “TE> dispatel wbers are urged, to. atlepd, and fcrmer Jap Navy officer ny who biwe 1pt yet mads resery d « plan H - tions, may do so by calling Mrs, W Japan with Li i tei” Sthito, Phone 34 1 . Braun fial regort on the €. Ter ' Ageording to the il be i icar, Hitlor 17 a - e it exehange for safe rafuge c ] ;o 1. A’ Jap submarin: i to R' w' MARSHAU hLQ{ ‘,,‘ ‘ o Yo, pick The delightfully different texfure you ON WAY T0 NEW YORK " @ ] L sy $ DALY e distineMly different tank-top methad of mar ed i stina fermentetion. The exclusive use of R. W. Marshall, Chairman of the {02 and ate still is un- “top-type’’ yeost which works af the Eoard of Directors of the Alaska ¥ top of the the bot- Afrlines, is in Juneau awaiting plane o tom, and provides the lighter, smooth- ccommodations cn the Pan Amer- ican Airways, south Resid: of New York Yy, Mr Marshall end his wiie, have spent several @ hs in Anchorage, and ' ir way back to the ey are staying at nof Enrcute east, Mr. Marshall will stop at Washington to attend the CAD hearing at which the Alaska e for certifications for -Anc ge run will be A heard - e rmpire Want-ads bring results! J I Chs atient ard Crow 1 think of a rolling country, and the farm I'll own some day, o« Tll swap my wrench for a milking bench, my lathe for a load of hay! HOSPIiAL 1 rgec al fc irl well bern Hospital We're planning a year of travel, now the flags of war are furled, 3. 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