The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1945, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER | MERCHANT LOOP KEGLING BEGINS AT ELKS FRIDAY | Eight Teams Set fo Pry Lid| |I‘||0 S"el(h ; 0ff Season with Four Matches ght teams lined up, league bewling is set to get under way for the new season on the Elks' Alleys tomorrow evening The Merchants the mark for the seas and all eight of the thr teams anncunced today by Bowling Chairman Howard Simmons will have a turn on the alleys each Fr y night until n Febru 1 arcund. Each team meets cther team twice Opposed for the opening pair of matches, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow wening are: Cocoa Cola Bottlers vs Ha Race, and Ju au Flc Ccalifornia Grocery Matches pitt With League is toeing on inaugural -member Butler-Mauro vs £abin’s, and Henning's Juneau Drug are to follow one hour later The eight teams comprising the Merchants’ League list the following memberships - Coca Cola Bottlers—Howard Sim- mcens, Bess Lavenik, Jack Shepard Henning" i Henning, Hazel Petricli, M ne Davlin. Butler-Mauro ) Florence Holmquist nard. Juneau Florists—Claude Carne- | gie, Belle Hudson, Louise Blanton Juneau Drug—Leonard Holmquist, Phyllis Maynard, Mike Monagle. Sabin's—Archie Stewart, Gladys ‘Waugh, Bob Davlin Califcrnia. Grocery—Martin Lav- €nik, Elsie Simmons, Jeannette Shepard Ha Race—Lou Huds Blanton, Pat Hagerup. Metcalf, May- Russell on, Bill LEAGUE SCHEDULE Season schedule for Merchants’ League Kegling is as follows and Dge. 21—(730) —Coca Harry Race, Juneau Florists Grocery; (8:30) — Butler-Mauro vs. Sabin's, Henning's vs. Juneau Drug Nov. 9 and Dec. 28 (7:30) Sabin's vs. Juneau Drug, Butler-Mauro vs. Henning's; (8:30) —Harry Race vs. California Grozery, Coca Cola vs. Juneau Florists. Nov. 16 and Jan 7:30) —But- ler-Mauro vs. California Coca Cola vs. Juneau Drug; (8:30)— Henni vs. Juneau Florists, Harry Race vs. Sabin’s. Nov. 23 and Jan. 11—(7:30) —Ju- n=au Florists vs. Sabin’s, Henning’s vs. Harry Race; (8:30)—Coca Cola vs. Butler-Mauro, Juneau Drug vs California Grocery. Nov. 30 and Jan. 18—(7:30) —Hen- ning's vs. Coca Cola, Califor Gro- cery vs. Sabin's; (8:30)—Juneau Florists vs. Juneau Drug, Butler- Mauro vs. Harry Race. Dec. 7 and Jan. 25—(7:30—Harry Race vs. Juneau Florists, Juneau Drug vs. Butler-Mauro; (8:30)— California Grocery.vs. Coca Cola, Sabin’s vs. Henning’s. Dec. 14 and Feb. 1—(7:30) —Cali- fornia Grocery vs. Henning’s, Sab- in's vs. Coca Cola; (8:30)-—Juneau Drug vs. Harry Race, Juneau Florists vs. Butler-Mauro, - BADMINTON NiGHT TO BE ON MONDAY At the Juneau Badminton Club'’s meeting and play session at the High School Gym last evening, it was announced that the Club will take cver the floor on Monday instead of Wednesday evening through the rest of the season. | It had been thought that the Gym might be made available to the Club on both Monday and Wednesday evenings, but the Wednesday period is now to be required for a High School activity. S e ALASKA AIRLINES BRINGS NINETEEN FROM ANCHORAGE The Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome with Captain Fowler, Flight Officer Thompson and Stewardess Stevens arrived in Juneau Wednes- day with the following 19 passen- gers from Anchorage: | Alice Bates and infant Robert/ Martin, M. Lunsig, James Hickey, Jr., W. Christenson, Roland McNalley, Lawrence Breen, Joe Alank, Mary Parker, Ben Barber, Margaret Eddie, | Wilms Eddie, M. Bredt, Norma Rob- ertson, Herbert Bradley, Newton Coodey, Capt. McGaw, Sgt. Braff,' and Capt. D. V. Eckman; from Cor- dova: Gordon Reece and Cyril Dan: nenhold. | On the return trip the following!| 11 passengers flew to the Westward city: Jack Lasek, Wayne Kosenen, Mrs. Sandra Rauta, Gwen Carothers,| Marion Anderson, W. H. Cuffle,| James' Bender, Bud Nock, Gordon| McKenzie, Pvt. Neil Bredrik, and" Pfe. W. J. Adams; to Yakutat: Ma- jor E. J. Wiles. Grocery, B 1945 | | Rah-Rah Grid Clubs Heading Irish vs. Mi&diés (lash Sat- urday Tops Season’s Bill to Date By MURRAY ROSE NEW YOrK, Nov. 1.—The d collegiate football campaign swings into the November stretch Saturday with Notre Dame opposing Navy in ntest which may find the Mid- hipmen cs in the role of under- g for time this season. A crowd of some 80,000 is expect- ed to ja Cleveland's Municipal m to see these two unbeaten ns cl in the big game of the waek. Off the results of last Sat- urday's games when the Midd ba squeezed by Penn 14-7 while otre Dame 56-0, the Irish probably will be the ¢ first ther 80,000 plus will probably Los Angeles’ Coliseum to see the all-conquering aels of St. Mary's tan -beaten Trcjans of Southern California. The tock last Saturday off to rest for the USC tilt while the Troja were being surprised 13-7 by Wash- s Huskies Gther big pairings match Minnesota Nerthwestern Ohic burgh at Purdue, ern Methodist, Duke Georgia, | Cornell at Columbia, Villano 1 Arniy and Washington at Oreg AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Nov. 1--The bubble of criticism that has b growing around Navy's surpri poor play on the gridiron t! burst last night 1d a member the team blamed the Middies' indif- ferent play on low morale and dis- content among the Middie players. Navy’s director of -athl h C. O. Humphreys, confirmed growing reports discontent at Annapolis and stated bluntly, | “we have known there s been something wrong, but we haven't been able to put our finger on it, | whether it was trouble with the team rection or among the players. But we do know the squad has not lived up to its potenti- alities or expectations ST member of the teami had this to “the team never has played game the fellows wanted to And, the result has been care attitude. . We've managed to win through the in- dividual brilliance that star play- ers displayed at just the right time.” The Middies are using the T-formation this year for the, first time, and some football ex- perts believe part of the Navy” pigskin ills can be laid to this fact ‘While admitting the has been off, both Director Humph- | reys and Coach Oscar Hagberg de-| jam of the at wee ichigan, State, Pitts- s at South- even of | ot the of d say the play a don't clare that team spirit was buoyed|Meeting and March; 7:30 p. m., | by their win over Pennsylvania last ! week and is mounting as the Notre Dame game at Cleveland this week | end draws near. TODAY'S GUEST STAR | Frank B. Ward, Youngstown,| Ohio, vindicator: “Billy Conu's} «<cntract won't let him engage in tune-up bouts, but there is nothing | in the document against fighting with relatiy | ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE As far as Mike Jacobs’ publicity | staff can learn, the draw between! Jerry eHimowitz and Morris El- liott at St. Nick’s last Monday was the first even decision in a New York fight since Eddie Eagan in- stalled his point system April 15 Utah State and Denver U. aren't boasting about their combined record of 14 completions on 31 passes Saturday. Seems that eight were completed to the wrong team and only six fielded by guys on the pitcher’s side. MANCUSO, 17-YEAR VETERAN CATCHER WILL BOSS TULSA TULSA, Okla.,, Nov. 1—August R. (Gus) Mancuso, veteran of 17 major league baseball seasons, has signed a one-year contract as field manager of the Tulsa Oilers of the Texas League, according to Grayle Howlett, vice president and general manager of the new club. Howlett said the 39-year-old catcher for three championship New York Giant clubs had passed up American Association and Phila- delphia offers to take the Tulsa l;ob. y over three yea was rolling over Iowa T 12:30 p. m. | Presbyte | Corps Officer, at Northern ONN INCENSED OVER TUNNEY'D TAUNTS AT MIX ( " "Playboy Admiral Is Told| Off for Ridicule of Coming Title Bout PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—Bily nn, angry that Navy Lieut. Cmdr » Tunney asserted his June title with Joe - Louis would be a said th> former world heavy- vion was talking like a ¥ Cc C flop, Rec Conn told phone interview Tunney’s char lcus.” Tun the Conn- be drastically because neith ord, in a tele- Pittsburgh, “ridicu- that if fight is held it “will injurious to boxing” * man had fought in s except in exhibition that was bout The Record thrust was unprintable, the challenger “It's lucky the fellows in the Army weren't like him (Tunney) He thought the war could ke won by doing pushups.” Tunney, in condemning the fight, said the Pittsburgh boxer recently discharged from service *“has not been a teetotaler.” t you hew ridiculous Conn was quoted in the take a little -drink now I don't smoke or chew has said, if Louis wezks, he himselt him in his present con- said “Conn's counte but quoted shows 1 for could beat dition. “That's a joke a whole tobacco factory and still lick Tunney without any trouble.” - SALVATION ARMY CONGRESS OPENS; FIVE-DAY SESSION With 60 delegates already tered and approximately 40 expected by tomorrow, the Forty- First Annual Alaska Congress of ! the lvation Army officially opened its five-day session today with registration of delegates at 2 p. m. in the Divisional office Red Shield Club on South Fr lin Street, and a ‘Wwelcoming dinne tonight at Salvation Army Hall Following the dinner, the Sal- vationists will conduct an open air march, beginning at 7:30 p. m to the Memorial Church, where a | welcome meeting will be held at 8 | o'clock. Although morning meetings congress will be six regis- more c restricted Juneau members Army, all after- essions are open of the to delegates and of the Salvation noon and evening to the public, 0L 0 Taylor said this morning in ex- tending an invitation to the public to attend tonight's welcome meet- ing The schedule of events from to- morrow until Monday when the congress will be adjourned, follows: Friday: 10 a. m., Councils (of- ficers only), Salvation Army Hall; 2:30 p. m,, Women's meeting (all women officers, delegates, and wo- men friends), Salvation Army Hall; Men’s Meeting (all men and delegates), Memorial an Church; 6:45 p. m, Open Air Meeting and March; 7:30 p. m., Holiness Meeting, Salvation Army Hall, Saturday: 10 a. m., Councils (of- is as cfficers team ! ficers only), Salvation Army Hall; | Mendenhall Open Air 1:30 p. m., visit Glacier; 6:45 p. to m.,, Salvation Meeting, Salvation Army Hall; 9:30 p. m., Open Air Meet- ing and March to downtown Ju- neau (weather permitting). Sunday: 10 a. m. Knee Drill, Adjutant Newton in charge; 11 2. m., Consecration Meeting, Sal- vation Army Hall; 2:30 p. m, United Service and Presentation of “Order of the Founder” to Field Adjutant Charles Newton, Kake Presbyterian Church; 6:30 p. m,, Open Air Meeting and March to Memorial ~ Presbyterian 7:30 p. m., United Service, Memo- rial Presbyterian Church. Monday: 10 a. m., Councils (of- ficers only), Salvation Army Hall 2:30 p. m., Councils (all officers, local and visiting), Salvation Army Hall; 7 p. m., Musical Program and Farewell, Salvation Army Hall. $ BT COLUMBIA DROPS BOWL BID EVEN BEFORE RECEIVED NEW YORK, Nov. 1—Now that Columbia’s Rose Bowl boom has collapsed, the eastern college foot- ball teams can get back to their customary another without regard to the Jan. 1 consequences. Columbia, unbeaten announced yesterday, through Ath- letic Director Ralph Furey, that it had no bowl ambitions and would not accept even if it does not lose a game. Unbeaten Army and Temple re- main bowl possibilities. - DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! the Philadelphia Joe could smoke Light | Church; ! routine of beating one|§ and untied, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NEW STAMP HONORS COAST GUARD | | ; | TUNITE il | i | | | { i i 4 | TS of the U. S. Coast Guard, a new three- ued and, as shown in the above reprodu 0 landing craft moving from a supply ship g will be on sale Nov. 10. (International) HOMORING THE ACHIT cent stamp has n i the central de epicts ty in tae background. These st LITTLE ACTION PREDICTED FOR DIAMOND DRAFT Major Moguls Apathetic About 5,000 Plus Minor Leaguers on Block player selection, first for any of the 5434 on the draft list, goes to the American League eighth-place Athletics, with the tailend National League Phil- lies having second choice. - IRPO PROTEGE UNLOADS TO IN OAKLAND DEBUT OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 1 Abcl Cestac, ponderous heavyweight sent to this country from Argentina by Luis Angel Firpo, smashed his way to a first round technical knock- out over Harold Blackshear ot Monterey, Calif., in their scheduled 10-round main event witnessed by a capacity crowd here last night. Cestac's west coast debut pro- vided plenty of firewor but the real drawing card was World's Champion Joe Louis, who referced the six round semi-windup. It wa the “Brown Bomber's” first pearance as third man in a since recent discharge the Army erning the choice s¢ CHICAGO, Nov Major league | baseball cwners, eyeing bulging ros- ters for the first' time since 1942, | gathered today to take a look-see | at more than 5000 minor league | players who are up for grabs in the nnual draft | But the return of servicemen to the big leagues, plus present per- sonnel, left the magnates in a rath- er comfortable position insofar as manpower is concerned. Consequent- ly there wasn't expected to be any knock-down-drag-out bidding for the minor leaguers. One of the club owners, Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics, expressed belief that there wasn't | a player in the minors worth lh(‘i draft prices, which range from $7,500 in Class AA leagues to $2,000 for Class D circuit players. | The draft meeting was the first | for b all’s new Commissioner, | A. B. Chandler, but indications were that not all of the big league owners would show up in view of the pros-, pective dull player market ! Under the rotation system gov- | DRINK KING BLAC 1 ring | his from - IN POLICE COURT Lee, charged with drunk- eness and theft, has been fined $25 here by City Magistrate Wil- liam A. Holzheimer. D Albert U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLF DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, Max. temp. last 24 hrs.* 34 13 99 'IN i, 12TH MERIDIAN TIME TODAY 1 24 hrs. Precip. 0 Weather at | 4:30 a.m. Clear | Lowest 4:30 a.m. temp. temp 14 14 Station Anche Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juncau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattle Sitka | Whitehorse 6 Yakutat 34 H (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Dir. and Vel. (Sea Condition) ENE 28 NNW Drizzle 40 SE 13 | Point Retreat % Rain 39 SE 20 1 foot | MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Inside channels | Southeast Alaska except Lynn canal—southerly to southeasterly winds 15 | to 20 miles per hour increasing to about 30 miles per hour this evening but decreasing Friday. Rain today and Friday morning mixed with snow tonight. Lynn Canal—southerly winds 15 miles per hour decreasing dur-{ iing day and shifting to north 15 miles per hour tonight. Rain and snow. Outside waters, Dixon Entrance to Sitka—southeasterly winds 25 to 30 miles per hour shifting to southwesterly 20 miles per hour tonight and veering to northwes:criy 15 miles per hour Friday. Rain with some snow mixed Friday. Sitka to Yaku:at—easterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour increasing during day, backing through northeast to northwest tonight and decreasing to 15 :nlies per hour Friday. Rain and snow today becoming partly cloudy Friday. e > 0000000000000 00000 11 0 20 2 Fog Snow 01 Snow -12 28 Ead 3 38 16 e 25 01 0 28 Clear Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Snow Clear Snow 12 07 T 05 36 06 Rain 06 16 0 Clear Cloudy Clear 39 49 36 .23 05 Rain Fog Snow 39 Station ,Cape Spencer | Eldred Rock | Five Finger Light Weather Rain Snow Temp. 36 3 1 foot | [ 00000000000000000000000000600000 ATTENTION All Masons and Eastern Stars of Douglas and Juneau DON'T FORGET SATURDAY EVE - NOV. 3 DAYS OF 98" BASKET SOCIAL - -9 P. M. Come in your old clothes and be prepared for a good time at SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE jand has been DOUGLAS NEWS BOY FOR ED JOIINS A baby boy was born to M Mrs. Edwin C. Johnson t St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau by, the Johnson i seven pounds, three ¢ named Carl Edwin for its grandfather. Mrs. Johns and son are reported doir by the attending physician last even fir NO BROWNIE MEETING The Brownie meetin for Saturday afternoon postponed until a cording to Girl heduled been later Scout officials date, ac STUDENTS JOIN BOOK CLUB Several Doug tudents have joined the Student Book Club and the first copies were reccived this week. Each student may join the Guild by purchasing one of the five selections offered each month Bocks include the world's finest classics by modern writers, This book club, which is recommended by the schools, is for students only PARTY NEXT FRIDAY The shman Class of the Deuglas Public School will give a Game Party tomorrow at the school, beginning at § p. m. The affair will be given in the assembly room, and there will be a nice array of prizes. The public is in- vited to join the fun of the evenin in “GIVE ME ALASKA” ive Honolulu back to the na- tives, and give me good old Alaska and the Eskimo,” Kenneth Shudshift in a recent letter to his mother Shudshift, Navy, his L 3-c, 8. been tr ferred from : Seattle to Honolulu where he is in the office of trans- portation. He says the islands and Hula Girls are not what they have been advertised, and that his home port of Douglas, Alaska, will suit him just dandy, if and when he gets to be a civilian again -oo sp. (V) U at IT BROUGHT In a civil action to recover on a promissory note for $1,000, Robert E. Coughlin, Juneau, through At- tcrneys Faulkner and Banfield, has filed suit in the U. S. Di Court here against Llewellyn M Williams. The plaintiff also asks interest on the money advanced from Nov. 1, 1939, as well as in- terest on two other alleged subse- quent loans which have been re- paid. 'FIE CHOICE OF JOSE ITURBI FAMED PIANIST AND CONDUCTOR “Baldwin! Again 1 say it is incom-+ parably superior 10 all others..." | Choose your piano as today’s mas- ters do: by richness of tone, effortless ! action, and responsiveness. Baldwin and Baldwin-built Pianos will soon be available. Mcanwhile we have set one aside s0 you can hear and play it any time you like. Let us tell you when and how you can own a Baldwin, Alaska Music Supply.. Second and Seward " G000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel R S TS R WA ST PAGE THREE x \! . Just the thing for Skippe said Doctor * rl’ So right away I put Skipper on Borden’s Evaporated Milk! You should see how sturdy he is! And now, you know, Borden’s is even more wonderful for babies . . . because it has three times as much Vitamin D as before! Each reconstituted quart provides a full day’s supply ... 400 units! So it's easier than ever to see that Skipper gets all the Vitamin D he needs to develop good strong teeth and bones. Borden’s Evaporated Milk bears the @ nd, boy! What Borden's does for custards! = S o With Borden’s handy, I thought I'd try it for custards. And am I glad I did! My custards turned out so smooth . . . so tender . . . 50 delicate, I'll never use anything else! Borden’s blends beautifully with other ingredients ... doesn’t separate in cooking! Why don’t you try Borden'’s in your cooking and baking? “HERE'S A CUSTARD YOUR FAMILY WILL LOVE!” prden’s 3, cup Wt er 2 ends, slightly peaten Now 400 Units of Vitamin D Per Reconstituted Quart ©The Norden Company BRONZE SHAFTID — STERN BEARINGS - PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES Juneau Weldi;;afl Machine Shop There is no substitute tor newspaper advertising! Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City.. . . 1o Wesiward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS “Route of the Coastliners> PHONE 716