The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 24, 1945, Page 3

» (TS BIG DITHER OVER ROBINSON HIRING By GAYLE TALBOT (AP Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Senator A. B. “Happy" Chandler, who has J:een getting along too happily, any- way, sinte he undertook to fill the late Judge Landis’ shoes as baseball commissior;er, can thank Branch Rickey, Sr, for his latest prospec- tive headache. Threatening to camp on the Sen- ator's doorstep today were the own- ers of the Kansas City Monarchs, Negro profgssional baseball team, w star shortstop, Jackie Robin- son, was signed by Rickey last night BALL CRCLES IN | to a contract with the Brookiyn m club at Montreal “Wo won't take it lying down,” caclared co-owner T. Y. Baird of the Monarchs., “Robinson signed a entract with us last year and I feel that he is our property. If Chand- 1l and Brooklyn get lér Montr by with this, he's really starting a mess.” It was a moot question, of course, whather the commissioner actually wculd be available to the agerieved Negro owners as a court to which they could carry their complaints, or whether his duties merely called for him to police his own organiza- tion. The reaction of the Monarch's co- owner was, perhaps, the most inter- csting obtained the first Negro player to a contract in organized baseball. It had been generally fell—and no double by Rickey, himself—that the revolution- ary mova would k2 universally hail- ed by Negro baseball as the long- sought opening wedge into the Big Leagues. Owner Baird's beef v therefore, a considerable surprise. President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators was quick to see the justice of Baird's complaint, declaring: “That is a well established league, and organized baseball sheuldn’t take their players. The Negro league is entitled to full recognition as a full-fledged baseball viganization. SET FOR TROUBLE MONTREAL, Oct. 24—Speaking for ths Brooklyn ball club, Branch Rickey, Jr., sdfd téday the Dodgers may have the alligator by the tail in signing the first Negro player ever admitted to organized basball, but if trouble's ahead, “We won’t avoid it.” . Hiring Jackie Robinson, ex-UCLA football ace and U. S. Army lieuten- ant, to do his 1946 infielding for the Dodgers’ international league farm—the Montreal Royals—the son of the Brooklyn president predicted it “even may cost the Brooklyn or- ganization a number of ball play- ers.” . -, COUPLE WED SATURDAY Vincent A. Hensey and Virginia Rude, both of Juneau, were mar- ried last Saturday afternoon at Douglas in a ceremony performed By U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray. Atténdants were William S. Hart and Donald W. Johnson. Tired running from store to store? e Co. | easrs, a. ORDER OFFICE to the signing of | Sport Shorfs VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 24— Two quick goals midway through the last period while Portland was _short-handed paved the way for the Vancouver Canucks to seore a 5-4 victory over the Eagles in the opening game here of the Pa- cific Coast Hockey League last night. It was the second loss for | Portland in as many starts. NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The New York Giants have announced the acquisition of the Pacific Coast League’s top winning pitcher—Bob Joyce of San Francisco. In ex- change for Joyce, who won 31 games for the Seals, the Giants sent right hander Frank ' Rosom ,of Jersey City LOS ANGE Oct. 24—Seven well-known sportsmen have joined with Film Actor Don Ameche in | ownership in the Los Angeles fran chise of the All-American Profe: | sional Football League, Ameche, president of the club | which plans to begin play in the 1946 season, announced formation of a corporation with other stock- holders including Louis B. May Bing Crosby and Pat O'Brien. The team so far is without a stadium, and has only a coach and one player signed. However, Ame- che said they would start building |soon on a top-flight team. BOSTON, Oct. 24—The National | Hockey League will open its twenty second season here tonight when the Bruins take on the Chicago Black Hawks in the inaugural at- | traction. Other teamns will swing into action later in the week. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24 Western horse race fans, who were given an innovation Monday when two horses were flown by cargo plane from Los Angeles to San Francisco, now have another to boast about. This time it's night horse racing. William Kfvne. enterprising gen- eral manager of Bay Meadows race track, says a new track for night 1acing will be built near Portland ,Ore. The first meeting is tenta. tively set for next spring. - eo 0000 v o0 e . ¢ TIDES TOMORROW . . ® o o October 25 1945 ® o o . . e High 4:48a.m., 16.0 ft. ® Low 10:33a.m., 3.0 ft. ® High 1687p.m, 178 ft. ® Low 28:20 p.m., -1.0 ft. @ . e o 0 0 0 0 0 % 0 0 0> —os—— PRINK KING BLACK LABEL! NOTICE—BOAT OWNERS ATTENTION IS CALLED TO BOAT HARBOR ORDINANCE NO. 268 Section 5. No skiff, paraphernalia or obstruction of any kind shall be permitted on the decks of any floats | or approaches except in case of emergency and then by permission | of the Harbor Master. i | Section 6. All boats of every kind | and description using any of the! floats, approaches or gridirons must be properly cared for and protected ! by the owner or his agent and in/ event it is not the Harbor Master after posting a notice for a period of two days upon said boat to the effect that the same must be cared for shall impound the same and a| reasonable fee and all expenses shall be charged for caring for said boat and if the Harbor Master so clects | | said boat can be moved from said float, gridiron or approach to some | other place. Secticn 8. Any person who is the | owner, agent or caretaker of any | boat or floating property of any {kind that violates any of the pro- visions of this Ordinance shall be 1 deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not over one hundred dollars or imprisoned in the muni- cipal jail not more than thirty days. ‘ ‘The. above provisions are to be strictly enforced and must be com- | plied with at once. | ALBERT F. BIXBY, | Harbormaster. i First publication, Oct. 18, 1945. | Last publication, Oct. 24, 1945. Poor Digestion? 51 ‘Headachy? 0O Sour or Upset? oo Tired-Listless? oo Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and ';J)py again your food must be properly. ach day, Nature must produceabout two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, ur food may remain undiges ving you headachy and irritable. herefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter’s Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly— often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better. Don’t depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion—when Carter’s Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE * PUMPKIN PIE WILL BE SERVED AT NEXT*- | |PURDUE TACKLE " POLLED AS TOP ~ LINE STANDOUT NEW YORK, Oct. 24 — Tom Elccticn of officers of the Juneau Townsend Club will ke held next Tuesday evening it was announeed |18 PASSENGERS IN MEETI TOWNSE"D (I-UB The Alnska_:r‘lines Starliner Fairbanks Flight Officer Stewardess Sharp arrived in Juneau yesterday with the following pas- WEATHER REPORT (U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending $:30 0'Clock This Morning « o o In Juneau—Maximum, 46 minimum, 37. At Airport—Maximum, 44; " VIA ALASKA AIRLINES Peterson and with Captain Courtemanche, e®scescevecsetossssvencs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . | Hughes, Purdue tackle, today gain- last night at its meeting in the CIO sengers from Anchorage minimum, 36. "ed the Associated Press award as Hall, the 336th meeting of the organ-' Jessie Welch, Mrs. F. Naugle, Dr. “Lineman of the Week." ization, giving it 6'. years of contin- Kent, Vivian Robinson, Corpus e o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The St. Louis 220-pound, 6' 1" uous operation Caldonia, S. P. Nock, Norman Kelley, lineman led the Boile kers to In the ¢ nes of Mrs. Beatrice Sam Godfrey, Lt. Col. Sharood, WEATHER FORECA! their une cd 35 to 13 triumph Rosnc Mrs. Carl Collen acted as Capt. Lawler, E. Rasmussen, Mrs. M. (Juneau and Vieinity) |o the previously unbeaten and Secreta E. Moore and infant, Jessie Thom- e o o untied Ohio State Buckeyes. Senater Jeo Green suggested that as and Lt. Young. Light rain tonight and Huzhes was . “outstanding young people become interested in From Cordova: E. P. McCarron, Thursday. Little change in lineman of the me from the the Towsend Plan, which he as- Ciint Finvola, and Harry E. Scryce.| temperature. moment he recovered Ollie Cline’s serted would be belpful to them in On the return flight to the west- e 0 0 060060 0 00 0 fumble in the opening stages of the ir employment opportun- ward city were the following passen- _ s first period. He olso kicked three ity by retiring elderly citizens from gers: Gene A. Hanna, R. L. Wolfe, < 2 extra point® and blocked an Ohfo competitive industrial activity George Bennett, Hulda Baker, Ted wm—mD'Stress of punt that gave Purdue a safety. Visiting vicemen who were intro- W. Riggle, Capt. R. A. Schmitz, Capt. Two centers in the Southeast duced by President G. E. Almquist, C.J. Thompson, Sgt. M. R. Paskman, Conference, Vaughan Mancha, of and received the greetings of the James Wright, William Trueblood, \Alabama, and Hugh Bowers, of &udience were rgeant Francis Ted I. Lewis, Sherwood J. Jones, Tulane, were given good notic Blackwell, Sergeant Tom Kent and Otto Pfeifer, Jr., Capt. D. V. Eck- i Corporal Chuck Kistuner. Another man, A. Strankerg, Mrs. Richard Mo vl visitor, who has returned to Juneau Stadden and infant. A little Va-tro-nol up \ after sev SKI' CLUBBERS ARE s in Sitka, was Mrs. The Tow < Club invites mem- ers 0! e fleet and 4 V] thi | meeting next Tue when a Hal- { lowe'en party will be Leld, following | Pingers of snow reaching down! ¥E"E BEUC s from Douglas Island peaks to toss 2 S1Or d"“- i ““ R white covering over the open SN0V dancing oth modern and of the old schaol President Almquist appointed Rob- | ert Burns, Henry Goddard and Jack meadows where skiers wont to in- terlace their tracks punctuate their spills, this morning gave added Wilsdti on. the committas 9 stimulus to interest in the first g O E SO e :““5’“‘ Juneau Ski Club mecting of the ... RO 1 e T ? tertaining the visiting sailors. Mrs. season—scheduled for this evening p o " 2 F. I. Timm, chairman of the Hal- at 8 o'clock, in the City Hall. A A8 lowe'en committee, announced that Election of officers for the new 5 s pumpkin pie and coffee will be year is the top tid-bit on *to-|ga.ye, ’ : ¥ tioket. I x 1 it served next Tuesday evening and SRt B ut such plus items, many pies have been promised. ' ¥ as a mountaineering talk by vet- eran of Apennines ski-trooping Capt. Tom Stewart, and discussion |of a bigger and faster ski tow, as The social ion ended an hour earlier than usual, and' the audisnce acceptad the invitation of E. M. Me- Intyre, violinist, to accompany him well as party plans and cabin |t the Catholic Parish Hall, where prepping, will fill the evening for|square dancing was enjoyed until those attending. 11:45 o'clock | Retiring President Bill Hixson Ve pointed out again today that mem- PPRR y i Ancias bership in the Juneau Ski Club is N"[:‘ (‘:_‘()l.‘f”fl‘(‘;‘:. ‘(,‘i"‘:‘m;“{}“l'_;”,‘; Inot required to be there tonight.| yyONNE'S, the nicest store ‘l‘“ |An interest in skiing is the only | io0n0 g i (10,095-6) | passport asked. g 2 DO . N ke ok Have YOU tried that alluring r'}: Cnnll;"\" “&,Tmfi?lrll\":m“ | “N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at|(aeq at the Gastineau Hotel. YVONNE'S, the nicest store in ¢ ) | town? . (10,095-t6) - | . -ro : — ” e 0o o0 0,600 0 0 00 7 |o . . i® SUN RIS —SETS ¢ fe SUN RISE SETS ¥ TABLETS le o o October 1945 o 65 foBYPERACID . . |® Sun Rises 7:55 a.m. @ STOMACHS }u Sun Sets 5:28 p. m. @ mvs ie . size © 0 .0 0 0 0 06 0 0 0 &0 V s | DRINK KING BLACK LABEL:| Butler, Mauro Drag Co. | | | | iour Rexall Store | Super Market Phones 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Daily Crabapples Calavos Yams Sweet Potaloes Grapefruit Oranges Apples Cranberries Pears Grapes Lemons Honey Dews and Many Others EORGE BROTHER Celery Tomatoes Lettuce Green Peppers Cauliflower Cucumbers New Cabbage Bunch Carrois Squash Corn Super Market as direct them at drugstore, Only 25¢. o s Phone 92-95—2 Free Deliveries Baily To Cordova—Perry Huff and G. E. Logan; to Yakutat: Lt. Alan T. Parry; to Gusavus: Mrs. Fred New- burn. kan, neau Hotel. each nostril promptly v relieves snifly, stuffy distress of head colds— makeshreathing easier, “For our good deed today, Mrs. Monahan, is there something we can clean up for you?"” Guitd Also helps prevent many colds from developing D BETTER for all baking! Vitamin-enriched, Centennial Silk-Sifted FROM KETCHIKAN if used in time. Try it! Is 10 Flour makes your pet recipes better . .. because it's milled from John Herman, resident of Ketchi- | YOull like it! Follow c B finest quality Western wheat silk-sifted for superfine texture. | directions in package. en'annml Ask your groger for Centennial Silk-Sifted Flour, It's dependables has registered at the Gasti- ya " VICKS VA-TRO-NOL Vitd cel0r ma,éz'ng the party a success It's easy to plan a date at home when you have frosty bottles of Coca-Cola in the family refrigerator. Have a Coke says the hostess, and the affair is off to a flying start. To young or old, this friendly invitation opens the way to better acquaintance, adds the global zest and enjoyment to entertaining, From Alabama to Oregon, Coca-Cola stands for high-sign the pause that refreshes—a pleasant way to make folks feel at home. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE CO. it —————————————————————————————————————————————ees ©) 1945 The C-C C 0. When the williwaw whips the winter chill into your motor, makes it balky and hard to start, getting it back into action may cost plenty in time and wasted fuel. But, with Standard Starting Fluid and a simple injector gun, the balkiest Diesel or gasoline engines start instantly, warm up quickly in the coldest weather. Simply spray Standard Starting Fluid into the intake manifold while some- one turns over the motor—it will fire in a few seconds. And Standard has another cold-weather ally for you—Ban-Ice, a new ice-fighter that prevents formation of ice crystals in feed lines, jets and pumps. A few ounces in the fuel tank does the trick. Take it easy this winter, let Standard Starting Fluid and Ban-Ice save you work and worry, STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA