The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1945, Page 3

PAGE THREE Hill at the time | until Sept. 16, at which time she LETTER TELLS TALE Vi T e dropped her Took in Tokya Bay. the Okinawa campaign Tokyo. or what was left of the OF 78“DAY (EU'SE 0-; “v(. ‘ weeks “.n Leyte, where heart of it, is really a ghost city, y the fleet was reorgs b vitk h ds f s in the CARRIER SHANGRI-LA [, "tk Shoara: they « Freots, dressed mostly 1 roge a3 m July 1, on a continuous cam- Wooden shoes, according to the i THE {)Al;Y ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA SR ot 2 RAJAH STICKING - NEW TROJAN PIG offer to fight Jimmy Doyle of Los To BAll s(Hool HlDE pA(KER !S INSTRUCTOR JOB HIGH POINT ACE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1945° Angeles . . . The bout would take place in Buffalo. and sup- rted out Streets, dressed mostly in rags and R | ¥ 5 i n whiel st Sel g. description of the writer. : ! SEORPS AND SRESLY a Y\ [v“" ‘:Ir‘l lxllul“ ('ihl::-:;‘l]fl,’-:»lx” 4”1,?[ Mrs. Nowell is expecting to hear 3 R T 2 g % ~ | Washington Senators landed a and more int otin ty l.“.\,'” )t Task Fo 33 from her brother at any moment, 4 | . | ‘problem child” when they bought' GHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Roger Horns- *&W sk, S=-The Pa-|coming: W0 Kose. g hom g B "\;(‘,"l,""l‘\"(.‘(‘ i H\x'”["l‘m;:- now that he has arrived in S&n v: ROSE lINES UP UNBEAIEN GRID |Larry Brunke“from the Chav.anoogu;by. one of the greatest right-handers cific Coast has come _np with a | their .mun in the ~‘:\ « nd ‘,\ : . \ b ! :(! e i Foe [Pedro, Calif, where e exphits B Yo ¥ i Lookouts recently. Larry won 15| eyer to swing a bat in major league claimant for football's national a letter is the one reccived b, Fioet 8 o b i L for M B 2 M M 0 B Pl(KS TRIO DOMIN AIES land lost one cn the mound and €an|pageball. has turned down a man- Digh scoring honors in Terry Mrs. Irma Nowell X e all fue L sgp- iR ==L~ Ihit, so the problem will be whether | al job just so he can teach Ragan, who piled up 72 points for | ther, Rs 2-c ¢ el B8 Lot e i o VR i 4 . : he should pitch or play in the out~;;§;§ hm‘] to ‘ilf‘_‘ (;,OL “A:“m,:,l game.| Unbeaten University of Redlands | ton, on board the Carrier Shana b :\ st ¢ underwa o |.1‘:l§l\l;bl' ‘~I| MMER: IN " A(Ross NA'"ON WEEKlY potu“fi feld . . . Peatherweight ChAMD|iornsby. who had a lifetime batting | eleven before being transferred to| La in Tokyo Bay We hi trom one end to ! ] .Willie Pep makes his first ring start | gverage of 358 in 26 years in the southern California by the Navy.| Leaving Pearl Harbor Apri e« ter da They o R} — f i since he calmedou; of th; ?{ms-\ma]m'h’ and minors, yesterday re- ~Ragan, a [l\ulnl;x.r:(l, ;\'nrvd‘ 1': \\]mlv‘ ’H\uy] : o F hre me‘ but the Imperial| Robert :»:l m-\\‘r Jll;. n:s}.::‘r:fl o + : H against Paulie Jackson at Hartford,|fused a job as general manager of touchdowns for Redlands, which|ship was called, mac )" | Palace us, but we kept coming is a member o he 2 H H . H H | e 0 8 - fcan Association to continue as in- & s. The Paific pointmaker was | Caroline group. . 12 ot t we were around K W to a roster received by the Empire. $ Tide Are Sectional | Top Spols in Rankings | NOTICE! B e Cnloaa Wi shifted to. AAUCHER CUIYiPris lasc] trimco Dhew Brtcasde mewHare, el qoiks atrike Insiead | THe. Juriskn vttty it HEEN S d i | —A' b (:l b DOUGL..z PROIERTY OWNERS |baseball school for children week and managed to break into|off Okinawa to | Fokyo or Honshu. It was a as cornetist in the school band, fandouts | apama Liimos | Buyers are waiting for Douglas| Hornsby declared: “I hated to turn the Trojans' lineup against Wash- |Task Force A I ame of outwitting them, at which which plays for parades of the ‘ — iproperty. Let us sell yours. Swift down the offer at Milwaukee, but I ington Saturday. He carried the(ccher, which v i of were ul,” he wrote. | cadet battalion and for pep meet- ! By MURRAY ROSE ; By HAROLD CLAASEEN |Real Estate Agency, Douglas Trad- |believe I can do more here than I ball three times for short gains|the Fifth Fl Dut oki-| Up stilities, the ings, games, and at other school 4 (Associated Press Sports Writer) | NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Army, No- ing Post, Phone 12. (10,097-t12) |could do with t he Brewers.” but didn't score. | nawa, ¢ ! v an the coast | occasions NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Here's how tre Dame and Navy retained the firs ———— - SRV he cream of the nation’s football three places among the countr e e e e et teams looks with about a month of the fall frolics to go. In the Far West, Wasltington is the number one candidate for the Rose Bowl. The Huskies’ Coast Conference record now stands four games won and but a single loss USC and UCLA are tied for second top ten football teams, as determin- ed by the weekly Associated Press poll today, but the remainder of the elite group underwent a thorough |shake up. | Three new clubs were admitted to membership, three others grabbed new places and only beaten Penn- sylvania kept it position p slace with two wins and one loss & "‘Jch The leading ten teams determin- = Jumping to the Rocky Mountain ¢4 on & basis of 10 points for each 'WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION -~ section, Colorado and Denver are|flfst place vote, nine for second, Washington, D. €. » tied at two to nothing for the|€isht for third, etc., (First place } Big ,;‘ R b votes in parenthesis) { In the southwest, the conference| AIMY (9L, 100, s situation is muddled. Rice has en- va‘ i A A To: General Agents and Agents, ) tered the picture rather strongly Alabama (4), 706. War Shipping Administration by downing Texas. But Southern| T oo " o . H Methodist leads the loop with one ohu; siaw '3” Mobilization of America’s shippjing resources for war brought : win and no defeats Sy Pennsylvania, 254. problems that were unparalleled in maritime history. Even before the . : ml‘::u :;(, 1:1:;"“&-1:;(“\!11‘“ hll;‘m *X’l'“:-:‘ St. Ma 2), 233, United States became a belligerent, the Nation's shipping companies wera a ody's race ana le; 3 i Oklahoma A&M, 189 : i . FEOR { now with an unblemished record Miteah, 18 carry.nr{g an l.ncreased burden. With establishment of the War Shipping ¥ ' featuring three conference Wins. p e SO Administration, these companies immediately became agencies of the § But Ohio State is right in there i Government, to give superb performances in prosecution of the war and % ymh a three and one count and so achieving victory. The fact that a private industry could so organize and . is Purdue discipline itself to retain its free identity, yet render so gredt a service T In the Big Six, Oklahoma and . “”C sl ot ’;y & PR i “ Missouri stand even and the Mis- | o the Country and the ied cause under governmental ne.cnon is a souri Valley Conference finds every- |remcnd_ous tribute to the strength and power of our way of life, and '. thing being divided nicely between the inherent ability of America to meet an emergency. 2 the Oklahoma Aggies and Tulsa. | ¥ Down south, the number one The shipping companies that met and mastered this situation are team seems to be Alabama. The Crimson Tide is unbe far and is all by i 1f in the Southeastern Conference. Also in that area, the Duke Blue Devils— although murdered By Army and Navy—top the Southern Confer- en thus| By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The latest headac for football coaches who |pour * for the opposition these Saturday afternoons seems to be the “pack in motion” penalty . . . They entirely deserving of the thanks of the Nation, and in the name of the War Shipping Administration I extend the warmest appreciation of your efiorts. Let us not forget, however, that the shipping industry, virtually the first to convert entirely to war, still has a great responsibility, one that will ke o ot Py are all catching it and a couple of continue for some time. I know that our shipping companies and merchant 3 ence. Duke W Won speakers at yesterday’s hamburger seamen will discharge this peacetime duty in the same patriotic manner il conference starts. |and hot air session protested that that they dikb1a e b H Way back east, one league Con- (poy wouldn't believe the officials T | sists of Army all by itself. And yngjl they had seen the game pic- E. S. LAND, Administrator H then, accorling to the experts, tyros . . . Army's Herman Hickman War Shipping Administration | come Navy, Penn and the unbeaten maintained there was considerable s trio of Columbia, Holy Cross and doubt about some of the penalties ‘Temple. Thats how the nation's collegi- ate football looks to Monday morn- ing quarterbacks this week. — e — UNDEFEATED RANKS called against Army, because offi- clals can’t Le sure when that ball is snapped right back into the quar- terback’s hands whether or not it is passed before the backs start mov- ing ... And Adam Walsh voiced a similar opinion about a costly pen- alty to his Cleveland Rams . . . May- said, “the way those boys of yours can run after they get started, I q Navy or NO"e Dame Due wouldn’t be in a hurry to get tl:em§ v ' be spherical Steve Owen had the IR'MMED Io SCORE answer for that one: “Herman,” he These are copies of telegrams TRAT received by General Agents from high officials of the War off.” Outstan 5 | Shipping Administration. Meeting Saturday NEW YORK, Oct. 30—Only 20 Baseball's new stormy petrel Com- % missicner Happy Chandler, decided yesterday that it's got to be this or} that, and announced his resignation | Cross vs. New London Sub Bue;qlamed permission of the War De- Temple vs. Lafayette; Mississippi PArtment to send the Army team to State vs. Tulane, and Virginia vs,|the West Coast for the tournament West Virginia. of roses football game . . . However, e }Lhere's been no official word on KETCHIKAN MEN HERE | this report anywhere. Recent Ketchikan arrivals, regis-| ‘:‘{EN’I{ Hf’RE 7’ "H%LDDUT"' tered at the Baranof, include: H[ ar _1“:;] ester, .En]zlan , Britain's A. Sunders, Ray G. Hall and G. E.|Professional soccer players were re- ported today voting 10 to one in Dereham. Ifavor of going on strike for increas- ———————— bock Bay: FROM WHITEHORSE E. Fabbi of Whitehorse is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. | i i PAR DUST NOTE | With an ear turned to golf, it's T |learned that Lawson Little is ready The Alaska Pool was one of the outstanding operations of the War. Working always short of tonnage, it not only adequatcly supported the Military activities in the Ter and on the Chain, but it also maintained the civilian gconomy and kept Alaska’s prime industries going. . My thanks and good wishes to you all, Joun E. CusHING Assistant Deputy Administrator for the Pacific Area [ collegiate football elevens through- | from the U. S. Senate . . . All decked | cut the country remained on the oyt with a rosebud in his lapel, | unbeaten and untied list today Happy was a bit misty-eyed as he following the weekend defeats of told his fellow Senators he was about | ¥ eight teams which had boasted to leave them to devote full time ! WAR SHIBNNG ARMINISTRATION perfect records. |te his baseball duties . But 1L! San Francisco, California Navy or Notre Dame, and pos- sounded more like au revoir than sibly both if the game is tied, are goodbye, for Happy added that no| due to be crossed off the list after man of 47 ought to say he never in- | their Cleveland clash Saturday.,tends to return to public office . . { = The Gaels of St. Mary's will have Chandler recently voiced indx‘gna-‘ to be at the top of their game ticn over what he termed efforts to| 2 v against Southern California’s Tro- | smear him in his new role, and de-' To: General Agents and Agents, jans and New Mexico seems headed nied rumors that major league mag- War Shipping Administration for trouble against Colorado. are dissatisfied with his ac-! » mo\::;l:;mnso'u"Agflg:e.:h:;v:mn?‘c]hifrg — i 1 am glad to supplement Admiral Land’s message and express to you a rest this Saturday. i GOING DEMOCRATIC? | all the thanks and appreciation of the War Shipping Administration on * s, S inder jor all-]| A New York newspaper has put o g 2 { ippi w)::fn;ezrxelshfuf::'tlr:;s; :go‘mn a. report wmchphl‘);cmes E}‘:e the Pacific Coast for the magnificent job you have done. Events have erving as an agent of the War Shlppmg much to worry about in the week- Army will play in the Rose Bowl moved so fast that it is easy to forget the troubled times when Alaska was Y . . end program which matches (un-|this year, if invited . . . The paper . i ;i , Administration, the Alaska Steamship Com- beaten team first). Army vs. Villa- S8ys it learned in Washington that the key point on which hinged the defense of this whole Coast. The Puget H nova; Columbia vs. Cornell; Holy! West Point officials apparently ob- ‘Sound Agents can take real pride in the way they met this challenge. pany not only maintained its passenger and freight service in Alaska, but throughout the war has operated—and is still operating—a large fleet of vessels to other war-important ports. The war-famed names of the globe— Guadalcanal, Saipan, Tarawa, Luzon, Bris- bane, Sidney, Oran, Algiers, Bizerte, Reyk- javik—have appeared as ports of call for ves- © 80000200 09 ® %o get back into action . . . Little : 3 . # | has been a Navy lieutenant for three sels operated by The AlaFka Line. * TIDES TOMORROW ®|years . . . but before that he was a 3 . - ® 'pretty handy guy around the links, ® o o October 31, 1945 o o winning both the British and Amer- \f ican amateur titles in 1934 and ® Low - 4:50a.m., 23 ft. @ 1935 gnd capturing ‘the American e High .. .11:21a.m, 154 ft. ®|Qpen as a professional in 1940 . . . e Low 17:28p.m., 3.3 ft. ®lipjitle’ now is on his way to his e High 23:33p.m., 14.6 ft. ®|Monterey, California, home . . . But 2 . ® he promises to be back in there ® @ 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ¢ gyinging when the Bing Crosby RN S TR tournament is held at Del Mar, late ® ® 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 ¢ @ o|in December. * 2 ¥ . ® . DosoNmsms—sers e s ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY . ®| Two title- bouts on the hook in- ® e o October 31, 1945 @ e e yolve the welterweight and bantam- . v . ® | weight crowns The bantam- y e Sun Rises .......8:09 a. m. ®|weight champ, Manuel Ortiz, has e Sun Sets . 5:13 p. m. @ |signed to fight Luis Castillo of Mex- . ® lico City . .. The bout is scheduled @ o o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o togo 15 rounds in San Francisce