The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 20, 1945, Page 3

v SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1945 FIVE TEAMS WILL PLAY BASKETBALL Five teams will be represented in the Juneau City Basketball League, according to developments at last night's organization mesting in Ju. neau High School. These teams will be: Juneau High cheel, Douglas High School, crew cmbers of the Coast Guard cutter ne, now in pert at Government , an Army Port of Embarkation € and Pan American Airlines. Managers representing only twc of tke teams were present at the meeting. They were T-S Bob Kess- nich from the Port and Seaman C.' E. Ranta from the Cyane. A. B. Phillips, Superintendent of Juneau Schools, who presided at the miceting, discussed practice times for the various teams and difficul- ties involved in exact scheduling of military. men for league games. He angounced that the Elks and Juneau Firemen would not participate in this year's leagus, according to in- formation received. Early “recruiting” gue game: ney Andel of officials for was advocated by Bar- on, high school coach. H2 menticned several referee pros- rects, but said they had not yet been formally approached on the subject. Inquiry was mad by Seaman Ranta in respect to servicemen’s us- ing the high school gymnasium dur- ing the weekend. He explained that most cof the men on the Cyane “fin- cd their work then and would ap- ate getting some exercis ch as would be afforded in a gymna- sium. Since the high school gym is often used for student activities on Friday | nights, after which it must be clean- cd and readied for Monday’s classes, Mr. Phillips said he did not believe the room cculd be made available for cemen on week-ends. He al- mentioned added maintenance s including, janitor service and lighting entailed by public opening cf the ‘mnasium. During the day: when only two or three servicem: might want to use the facilities, the 1esultant maintenance costs would nat make such a plan worthwhile, he said. Mr. Anderson suggested that phy- sical recreation enthusiasts from the Cyane might be able to work out at the A. B. Hall. Beginning practice s ons were scheduled for next Tuesday night as follows: Cyane and Port teams from 7 to 8 o'clock; Douglas High and PAA from 8 to 9 o'clock. E - ¢IRE-TIME DRIVING COSTS FINE OF $10 | Failure to pull over to the curb and stop during the sounding of fire alarm cost one Juneau res dent, Robert Myers, a fine of $10 in City Police Court here yester- day. The fine was the first since the Fire Department publicized a ! plea xox better cooperation from drivers' toward clearing the streets for blaze-bound emergency equip-' ment. Two other fines have been levied ' here by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer. Heims Klimola, charg- ed with drunkenness, was fined $25. Louie Larson paid $50 on a drunk and disordeny count. a ONE-LEGGED THIEF! DES MOINES, Ia. — Harry Gru-| ber, a shoe salesman, reported the| theft of two well-filled sample cases from the basement hallway of an apartment building. But the shoes were all for the left' foot. e e ' SPRINGFIELD, Ill—Because her three boys were the first ‘triplets| born at St. John’s Hospital in 21/ years, the Sisters of St. Francis have notified Mrs. Wayne Edwards her hospital bill will be “on the house.” THE HARD WAY KANSAS CITY. Mo.—It required three parcel post packages and $8.86 mailing charges to do it, but a Kansas City motorcycle en- thusiast in the Army in Germany finally got his German-made motor | home. The third package, containing the single cylinder, cylinder head | and other parts, was received re-| cently from T-5 Irvin Hammonds by his former employer, Earl Hard- ing. Harding has assembled the motor and is keeping it for Ham- monds, who has received the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star for action, with an armored outfit. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRL JUNEAU ALASKA RABID FOXES ARE AGAIN REPORTED, ¥ INTERIOR NOW Humans, Dogs s Attacked by Frenzied Beasts in Circle Area Reports emanating from num last spring—of foxes appar ently afflicted with rabics now are sounding echoes from. Central,| in Interior Foxes in Steese High' Summit to Circle, be running amok; MIXES GET TOP BILLNG TODAY MajorGridTiHes MayBe at Stake in Big-Ten and Plati- | Alaska the area along the north . ofy Eazle are reported to instances of at- & tacks cn dogs and humans being Soufheas' T|"S cited. Accounts of the stricken ani- L mals have been received here by By MURRAY ROSE Jack O'Connor, Game Management | W YORK, Oct. 20—Ohio Supervisor for the Fish and Wild- Jashes with Purdue, and Alabama Mfe Service, during this week | collides with Tennessce today in a'! J0¢ Ulmer, Interior oldtimer now residing Central, tells of at being | pair of standout games between unbeaten teams, which will go a Fitten on the heel just outside the | | long way toward settling the B doorway of his cabin. He was only | Ten and Southeastern Conference 8Pl 0 1 the assault by backing | championships inside his door fo stick of fire- | A sellout 74,000 crowd is expected - Weod, with which he beat the fox at Columbus, where the Buckeyes 'O death favored to make Cecil Tshells > Smith, Central pg lermakers their ti nth co master, shot another Fox that had secutive victims over two-year attacked his dogs, while chained CONCENTRATING WITH A JAP TRAF at a.downt yo street | streteh. Both teams h in the yard of his home. A third corner, Seaman Stanley Stetz of Chicago and Red ( cr Susan triumphs over Iowa ar . locoed b was shot-gunned to Tate of W ington find out how to get they're g MP Pvt. Alab: 1, on the death cn the h y by an un- Vernon Smith (left) of Sclah, Wash t % ti (right) 7 walloping of a strong Louisi- named person whem it had at- of Brooklyn, N. Y., look on and t 1 re u. ternational) |ana State eleven, is a two-touch- | tacked down choice to take Tennessee in. The head of one of the slain S i_’ the Birmingham ti he winner foxes is being shipped to Juneeu, to por Qr L of this anni frac: received the Territorial Department of - a bowl game invitation every year Health, for ana for rabies. 2 since 1936 and, with each team Similar oceurrences were told of o ANGELES SR boasting a 3-0 record, this season in the Goodnews Bay region last LOS pNGEIE s Tuke ok looks like it will be no exception. | spring, when seemingly-mad foxes Mary's Pre-Flight team, fired by former Stanford All-American Fran- kie Albert, last night upset the light- C. L. A. Bru- dqs to tally the winning touchdo n the first play of the fourth qus INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Sirde, big black colt from Mrs. A. L. Rice stable, was the experts’ pre-race fa- vorite today in Hollywood Park’s $79,000 Gold Cup Handicap at a mile 'and one quarter. - NEW YORK.—Tony Janiro, young welterweight title contender from Ycungstown, O., handed Al Guido a bexing lesson last night to outpoint his oklyn rival easily in their eight-round match at the St. Nicho- las Arena CHICAGO. — The Loop’s indoor on opened last night with rugged little boXing ses a surpiise showing by Ji Barnum, Les Angeles young- ter, against veteran light ccntender Willie Joyce. Ba m stcod up to Joyce's vicicus left jabs for a 10-round draw and Chicago Stadium crowd standing te ter attack. up 11 at his punch-for-punch coun- BOSTON. adway Johnny Jones tcok a nea five-minute®d in the Boston Gdrd"n, after getting his chin in the way of a hard cne thrown by Jimmy MecDaniels, Los Angeles, in the sixth round of their | bout here last r Br nish in ll)‘ l’uthL (,L flaw race this year has |lowed whole by Don Ste dent of the Los Ang: baset |club. Stewart has announced sign- img Bill Sweeney, Angel Manager, to pilot the club again through the 1946 campaign. Former Portland |manager, Merv Shea, Stewart reveal- ed, has inked a contract to head an extensive scouting system being or- ganized for the Wrigley-owned An- gels. | SPOKANE. Frankie Sinkwich, back in his Georgia U days, the N ition’s number one collegiate half- | back has doffed his pads for the re- |mainder of the 1945 grid season. Sinkwich injured a knee while spark- {ing tkhe Second Air Force Super- bombexs against the El Toro Mar- lr s last Sunday. He's out of the hospital now with a set of torn lig- aments which cast a cloud over his a profitable Na- |chances of resuming pm -grid careflr 'MODERN EDU(ATION : LAWTON. Oct. 16.—The aviation e is here for George Turner, 19, )Camuon State Agricultural Cu]lege i sophomore. He makes the 15-mlle trip hon.e from school each day in his own air- plane. It lak"s 20 minutes. | ROll IT HOME | LINCOLN, IllL—Tires still are among the items on the scarcity list, so when Ray Clapper, tire deal- er, lost one off a truck load the other day, he marked it up as tough| luck. | But Clapper got a letter from M Cora Steller of Aurora, Il saying she found a tire with his name on it, and “how should she ship it, pleas e | - - - | As late as 1921, the War Depart- | ment ruled that “the, use of air-| planes for the transportation of| sick and wounded soldiers, when; cther safer means of l"\mpong—i tion is available, could not be jus-! tified,” I l(’\l ure Meanwhile, the Three, Army, Navy Dame, appear to have sr ing Army meets ville (R. I team which minor elevens oft-beaten Pit tangles with to the timore. nation’s Big and Notre ooth sail- napped at the wheels of cars and, in cne cas aped upon the enzine heod of a moving vehicle. that, to be | It pre rabies, is feared actually if the foxes afflicted with e trans- which would c¢ very serious hazard to resi- as well as domestic animals wildlife, Supervisor O’Connor unbeaten Mel- Torpedo +Boat Base has won over four mitted to wolves, Notre Dame 0pposes | ate a sburgh, and Navy! dents, Georgia Teth, 40-7' and Irish, in a night game | said the - - Freshman Party Saturday Night In charge of Juneau High School’s final Class Party for the year, members of the Freshman Class entertained approximately upper classmen last night in the Grammar School building. The Minnesolia, ranking team the naticn's fifth behind Ohio State, ' gets its first stern test from North- tern's Wildcats, who tied In- diana but lost to Michigan. Other Big Ten engagements sent Indiana against Iowa, and Illinois agajnst Wisconsin. Colu t top and Holy Cross, two of Anbs ten teams in the ate and Brown, re- - - > |parly was supervised by Mrs. A, treatm B. Phillips, class sponsor. the plan of S/, (RIME VI(IIM Committee chairman responsible ser (above), former Dc for arrangements we Refresh- tdier. Now resting in the st ments, Carol Olson; Program, home of his mother, he SALT LAKE CI A leading Terry Pegues; Serving, May Dapce- intends to complete a four-year course in religious training before he returns to Japan. (International) exponent of - the principle that vich; Chaperone, crime does not pa Alf G. Gunn, Clean-up, deputy U. Marshall for Utah, re- lcontly delive Shirley El Dallas Casperson. - ad; - o red a prisoner to ‘au-; ATTENTION MASONS thorities in California. In his ab- Stated Communication Monday NG QEFUND E"’HER ence someone stole his automobile (o ino a4 7:30 with work in F. C. 11 4%4 [l trailer. ‘D‘,g”‘(,‘ 2 e Tren J, W. LEIVERS, i Ia.—A tenant was (10,096-12) Secretary. happy to gat 2 place to live that SWI“G STUFF | - - | paid the finder of the house, i EASTERN STARS Oliver W. Angell, of Czcdar Rapids, Regular mecting Tuesday, Oct, 525 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. — The 23, 8 p. m.. Initiation. Full attend- But Walter D. Kline, Towa Dis- JUmp and jive of the jitterbugs has ,,.0 requested. | trict OPA director, thought differ-|t® take & back seat to the polka as LYNNA HOLLAND, WM, | ently. The OPA, he said, required| aF 8s action is concerned. HELEN WEBSTER, Sec. | Ang to pay $50 in to the U. S.| General Electric Company seien- | (10,096-t2) ! | [ tists report that vibration meter nce giving rewa: e i Zlfgsf:[’:";:“tcsts of the atmosphere of a danc- ne added the reward mone/'mg studio 1egistered the polka at 170 mills per second. The best the trea. DS TS , | Have YOU tried that alluring “N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at 1ry net refunded to the dunor 4 3 ¢ .~ YVONNE'S, the nicest store in| B b :,merhuga could do was 120 me"mwn? (10,095-t6) | mu\h KING LABEL; U0DS. | BLACK Deer Hunters’ Derby Case Lot Grocery '$160.00 IN CASH PRIZES for the THREE BEST DEER ANTLERS brought to Our Store This Season . First Prize - - $50.00 Second Prize - 35.00 The antlers will be judged ac- cording to SIZE, SHAPE and Third Prize - - 1500 UNIFORMITY. Inother words THE JUDGES WILL BE: the best trophy. JACK J. 0'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sportsman'’s Assn. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS : ——{The awards will be made shortly after the hunting of the judges will be final. - eason and the decision ——These prizes are offered in the interest of good sportsmanship and good will. There are no strings attached. ——All antlers will be on display at the Case Lot Grocery until the end of the season and will then be returnad to their owners. 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