The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 23, 1945, Page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1945 iRISH MOVE UP NOTCH IN GRID SQUAD RATINGS Loss fo Boilermakers Knocks Buckeyes Out of First Ten for Week By MURRAY ROSE | NEW YORK, Oct. 23—The col- legiate football teams have changed their ratines considerably in the space of one week. This week's edition of the football poll finds Army still firmly in c nd m the top of the list, but in second position, where Navy hither- to has rested practically unopposed, the Irish of Notre Dame are now perched comfortably. The shellacking Purdue handed Ohio State Saturday dropped the Buckeyes clear out of the first 10 and boosted the Boilermakers into fourth place behind Army, Notre Dame and Navy in the Associated Press' weekly collegiate football ratings poll Ohio Stat Purdue Saturd; upset cf the fielded a defeat by the biggest Cecil Isbell ng line that nificently in front of and catching battery of and Bill Ca: 't even score until the final period as the Boilermal front line gave Ohio’s star b Paul Sarringhaus and Dick Fxshu. a rugged afternoon. The Buckeyes had run up 12 straight victories over a two-year span until they met Purdue. Bernie prised 56,000 33-13 was season Buckeyes di sur- ng of at Minneapolis by taking| to the air to wallop Northwestern, 30-7. With several passers in action, the Gophers completed six ofseight heaves for 151 yards and three touchdowns. And with Viv Kul- bitski back in his fullback spot the Gophers also showed plenty of power on the ground, rolling up 277 yards rushing. Georgia’s 32-0 trouncing by Louisicna State was almost as stunning as Ohio State’s loss. The Bulldogs had Charley Trippi b in action but the Army veteran couldn’t move against a stubborn Tiger line. L. S. U. had been ! beaten, 26-7, by Alabama and the Crimson Tide's stock rose sharply. On its own hook, Tennessee its fi defeat of the campaign by a 25-7 count. Harry Gilmer again was Alabama’s big gun as he completed 12 of 2! passes for 150 yards. | The nation’s top trio, Army, Navy | and Notre Dame, maintained their forward march although Navy took | quite a battering and needed the | breaks to derail the Engineers from | Geprgia Tech, 20-6. Saint Mary's Gaels stand hu,h‘ among the nation’s unbeaten and| untied elevens. The Gaels have won‘ five games, scoring 204 points w“h‘Olympxc Games. The grounds also cnly 13 scored against them. The rankings ((with first place|eyents of all types, including foot- votes, and total points figured on a basis of 10 for first, nine for second, etc.) Army (101) Notre Dame (4) Navy (5) Purdue Minnesota Alabama Pennsylvania Indiana Texas St. Mary’s .. 119 Twentieth in the weekly poll stands the University of Southern California. Honorable mention teams include Washington, which got two votes, and Oregon, getting one vote. High Officer Is fo Preside, Coming Labor Conference 23 — Chief 1108 696 668 339 280 199 [§5) WASHINGTON, Oct. Justice Walter P. Stacy of the North Carolina State Supreme Court, has accepted Presidents Tru- man’s invitation to preside over the forthcoming labor-management conference here. The White House announced to- day that Stacy had agreed to serve at the meeting, starting Nov. 5, at which a new understanding be- tween management and labor will be sought. e JACK CLARK GOES SOUTH Jack Clark of the Juneau Plumb- ing and Heating Company is on a combined business and pleasure trip to Seattle, leaving by plane Sunday. While in Seattle, he wili visit his daughter, Mrs. William Serraro, and at the conclusion of Wfield. The » Alabama handed 803 | | . 702 NAvy SHIPS ARE BRANCHES OF THE NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE WHICH COVERS MORE TERRITORY THAN ANY OTHER POST OFFICE IN THE ENTIRE WORLD | WORLD WRITE HIM”TODAY’ : by Raiional Federafion of Post Office (lerh 2 MORE THAN |, 200 000 UNITED NATIONS CONFERENCE COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS e WERE SOLD THE FIRST DAY/ AP SPORTS ROUNDUP 23—Russia, in at least, show its . Otis Orchards High Schoo otball team is searchine v for more competition— ers. is that in win- five games, the | scored 296 points to the| Oct athletics, forced to tories: Worley, | 46-0; Fair- | Rath- | It Idaho, field, drv vic dale, lists these 40-0; Oa 2 Woil 62-6. - e CHICAGO, realm of may be pestwar hand, & 68-7; , Idaho, the {ing from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE —JUNEAU, ALA ird one for money i Conn 50 hasn't you can “Of course, fighting either, he'’s the same night,” Jack explained ‘Gene had seen a lot coming up, to that younger than should have most of his s Yep, I figure Joe's in for tough time. I know how found out—the hard way.' of Joe LAY-OFFS HARD T0 TAKE, JACK SAYS HE KNOWS| | LOS ANGEIL ) Joe Louis retire if hc Billy Conn next June? “It depends,” says the avyweight “It depénds on how I lost st because I couldn’t get in because I tired, But if I m, good and continue got felt I was fighting. Louls, here to relax ining heavy training, adc ieves he'll ki Conn think he’ll lese his like the last time and him.” Dempsey Forecasts| Gloomy Future for Brown |2 Bomber Vs. Conn r'd But By SID FEDER (Associated Press Sports Writer) & NEW YORK, Oct. 23 — Jack Dempsey figures the same thing that “happened” to him on a certain rainy night in Philadelphia 19 years ago, will be sitting right in Joe Louis’ lap, come next June— and it's going to make Joe's date with Billy Conn anything but a ea party for the Bomber Now, don’t get the idea from thi hat Commander Jack of the Coast 3uard is tabbing Louis as a sure- thing lcser. But he remembers what that three-year layoff did to| 1im when he tangled with Gene Tunney the first time. And, speak- experience, he reckons the same thing is going to “hap- pen” to Joe, who hasn’t thrown his! tow cor I - o> SUN RISES — SET: e o October 24, 1945 53 a. :30 p. Sun Rises Sun Sets 5 Have YOU >>e tried ste (10, i underway, for resuppfion qof. the | ALASKA FURS 1§ OFF Olympic Games in 1948, attention | of the International Amateur Ath- letic Federation is focused on S- s sia, which severed formal sports relations with the rest of the world after 1912 Price controls cn most of the im- pended as of Oclober > Alaska OPA day Alaska be mink, silver fox, and white fi and seal skins as well as certain other types Moving immediately a to suspe s many controls as pos- sible, CPA set up Suspension Order | 27 eficctive August 15, with specific| application to certain non- m«.u(»‘ council in Sloxkhulm was n“”( J“d P...\ewul . includ- hijgnuse avy LRGAR pres ‘m',: Alaska. Due to this hasty action viously had to apply for member- | an oversight occurred, omitting Lh“se b THE:- BrauD. . BeVaE before | furs from the list of items covered | singled out and wooed a prospective |,y tho suspension order. | member. | % i ! ANCHORAGE VISITOR | | Avery Brundagze, president of the United States Olympic Committee and vice-president of the Interna- tional Olympic Group, declared to- day that the LA.AF. “extended the hand of {riendship” to Russia | through an “unprecedented” invita- tion to me; m')fxsn]r | He said the IAAF. unusual What probably will be one of the Im est athletic a as in the world ined for our nation’s capital. | The National Stadium Commission | has formally ted a site for a $25,000,000 war memorial. The sta- dium, when completed, will. seat about 177,000 persons, and may be ready in time to house the 1948 and Mrs. George W. Taylor | Anchorage registered at | Juneau Hotel. | -+ | Mr. frem the DRINK KING MRS. EDITH WALKER BARANOF HOTEL Designing—Dressmaking—Gowns Tailcring—Suits and Coats Designing and Remodeling Hats ALTERATIONS BLalK will be used for major athletic ball, and for ch special attrac- s as world fair exhibits, 1 tions | | OTIS ORCHARDS, Wash, Oct. 860 | i U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA ! WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 12TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30 a.m. 24 hrs. 24 hrs.* | temp. temp. Precip. 29 31 14 12 15 32 25 14 20 37 37 41 39 Weather at | 4:30 a.m. | Station Snow Anchorage . Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson . Edmonton | Fairbanks Haines Juneau Junecau Ah'port | Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Portland Prince George Prince Rupert . San Francisco Seattle Sitka ... Whitehorse 31 35 Yakutat 48 | 39 *—(4:30 a. m.. 3esterda} to 4:30 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today ‘WIND Height of Waves Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cloudy 47 w 48 6 feet Cloudy 40 NE 20 6 feet Cloudy 44 SSW 21 3 feet Pt. Cloudy 43 WNW 14 1 foot .Pt. Tloudy 47 w 16 . S5 Lincoln Rock Drizzie 45 w 16 1 foot Point Retreat Cloudy 41 SE 12 Smooth MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Dixon Entrance to Sitka and protected waters Southeast Alaska south of Frederick Sound —westerly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour becoming southwesterly to west- erly 20 miles per hour Wednesday. Sitka to Yakutat and Cross Sound, Clear Snow Snow Cloudy Snow Cloudy Hail Rain Rain Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Fog 15 35 27 28 27 48 46 51 24 ' 29 30 41 50 42 49 % Rain 50 54 B Fog 2.09 0 25 Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Weather Pt. Pl Pt. Station Cape Decision Cape Spefeer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island his business there, will go to Van- couver Island for a visit with botk his and Mrs. Clark’s relatives. He expects to be away about 10 days. Icy Strait area—westerly winds 30 to 40 miles per hour becoming south- westerly 20 miles per hour Wednesday. Protected waters north of Sumner ‘Strait—southwesterly winds 20 miles per hour becoming southerly 15 miles ries of Alaska furs r V-J Day | LABEL! | anncunced to- | ibject to this suspension are | blue | Tunney was further fight. ce a vary Ki then strong, e 6 e 000060 80 S ® 000060 00 0 00 that ali * exclusively at SKA beer TIDES TOMORROW t s tha 24, 1945 o o e o October action But and o d le is. 1 ,!\m,rezv‘ willing 1o no PAGE THREF SIRANEBINEIZRONANENLINNY ERLEREL T L] THTENTION donate car and services sday, Thursday or Friday after- ns for sightsesing of Navy Men please 18 0 Call Mrs. Emeci Parsons at Red 535 DRINK KINCG BLACK [1ABEI N 25 o o S n Lo ngpin T shape I'd wdition then mAR » ™ paEre L. ] 4ERY o o j7 e & before is that head ju flatten o o m, m, T re in 095-16) The Coast From the Capital City ... . fo Westward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWA vs; “Route of the Coastliners™ City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel T T L) | TR Alnslan /Mfi;afiun nee 1931 ine Route PHONE 'fll Something to remember when you say ‘Welcome Home! Some of our boys have waited years to hear those two words. What they’ve endured for the sake of hearing them is more than we like to dwell upon. . But those two words, “Welcome Home!” can become just an empty phrase if you forget, for one minute, your responsibility to the man you say them to. . .and to the several million men overseas who are still yearning to come home. What we're talking about, of course, is your respongibility to continue buying Bonds—and holding on to the ones you already have. Your purchase of Victory Bonds helps the man who’s just come home, helps him in a very real way. For your money, in Victory Bonds, helps prevent inflation—and that, in turn, means security i.'or him, and a better chance to get a job. And remember this: It will cost plenty of money to maintain and supply our forces of Illl occupation . . . to bring home the men whose period of service so richly entitles them to re- turn ... and to care for the sick and wounded in our Navy and Army hospitals. No—the job isn't over. You didn’t think it was, did you? Then show that you know it isn’t over! Show it to the boys who've come home—and to those who wish they could—by buying another Bond—today! VICTORY BONDS—to have and to hold Libby, MeNeill & Libby per hour Wednesday. Showers enfire area. This is an official U. 8. Treasury advertisement—prepared under autpices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Councit