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

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1945 GRID INTEREST HITS PEAK IN 2 CLASHES TODAY Middie-Irish, Gael-Trojan Encounters Rate as | Semi-finals By MURRAY ROSE (A. P. Grid Writer) NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Navy and Notre Dame meet today in a con- test that could very well be bil as a sime-final mateh for National Cecllegiate Foc picniship. A crewd of some 83,000 tk include Army Coach Ear! Bl his staff, is expected to jam Cleve- land’s Municipal Stadium to see the two unbeaten aund untied ti clash in the top game of the wee end program Blaik and his scouting staff prob- ably will get an eyeful of the two teams Army will have to beat to upheld its national supremacy. The Irish and the Tars are rated even for their star enccunter will have to shoot the wor faces Notre Dame next in the other semi-final, prove to be a final if the Irish cop both gam and Army and Navy are scheduled to fight it out Dec. 1. Last year k- Saturday that could Navy came up to the Notre Dame game a twice-beaten aggregation while the Irish were undefeated. This campaign the Tars have stumbled from game to game but have managed to win all five of their starts. Notre after a slow start against picked up momentum with each game, and looks like an old-tim h powerhouse. The big questi will out the of ur teday is whether ¢he Middies {ind themselves, straighten their “T” Kkinks, and show power that has been ed them from the season's start. Another big 80,000 plus gathering is looked for in Los Angeles where the hitherto invincible Gaels of St. Mar; collide with, twice- leaten Southern California eleven that is still hoping to pull a Rose Bowl bid out the fire. Wash- ingon’s Huskies, right now the Pa- cific Coast’s No. 1 nominee for the Pasadena playoff, with a 4-1r 1 oppose Oregon, which 2-3 slate. St. Mary's will be outweighed by 18 pounds per man. But Coach Jimmy Phelan’s gang is rated a slight favorite because of the prowess of Herman Wedemeyer who leads the nation’s ground gainers with 1010 yards. Three- fourths of that yardage has been gained by his deadly passing. | California’s Golden Bears meet Washington State at Berkeley and Oregon State tangles with Idaho at Corvallis, Oregon, in the two other top attractions on the West | Coast. i Huge crowds also are expected at Ann Arbor, where Michigan and Minnesota will battle for the Little Brown Jug before some 87,000 fans, and at Columbus, where 74,000 spectators probably will sit in on the Ohio State-Northwestern con- test. Major attractions in the east find Cornell trying to pin loss number one on Columbia at New York, while Temple protects its perfect record against Syracuse plays Penn Sate. } OTICE! | a of a DOUGLA» PROZERTY OWNERS | Buyers are waiting for Douglas| property. Let us sell yours. Swift | Real Estate Agency, Douglas Trad-! ing Post, Phone 12. '10.097-112A§ e | DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!' Lafayette. - phed in Pr gns a mpion Joe Leuis for the heavywcight title in 1916, AP SPURTS BT ROUL HUGH FUI Wyndol from Gray B pstor team 1 seribes Gene averaged 8. has carried the best punting Southeastern Conferen incidence Dept.: Just about time Happy Chandler left Senate to become full-time base- ball commissioner, Ralph Daughton resigned as president the d- mont League to devote all his time to his work in Congress. pro are high on Red” Kn ave SHORTS Reports keep Army foothall pl with a few year bility left—are mo: getting out than putting that hardly jibes with that the Air Transport players . “fired” Capt. Di mer- son as ,coach after the first couple of games and turned over the job to Ernie Pinckert and Oilpie Cor- dill. . 1 Smith t of the new West Cc Association, paid $6,000 three-year-old, rol Hanc the New York, Pa., sale and turn him over to Frank Irvin to train Tub-thumper Bill Wranex moans because the U. of Virginia football team, unbeaten in 11 games, isn’t getting a tumble in ranking polls and out-of-state newspapers. Bill ought to know its as tough for news to get out of Charlottesville as for customers to get in. NI SHELLS trickling er in eligi- d in out. But the news Command —_—ao The Crientals were the first make paper. to B e s ! CLIP AND MAII " AMATEURS Win a War Bond or Other Prizes AMATEUR NIGHT CONTEST NOV. 30 Sponsored by ; Juneau Parent-Teacher Association SOLO OR GROUP SPECIALTIES W Minimum age of applicant—12 years, unless in groups of five or more. Name Address My specialty is Applicant will be notified of date and place of audition. Mail application to Juneau Parent-Teacher Association, Box 2462, by November 20, 1945. . THIS TODAY ED 5 ) y N ) \ ) § \ \ \ \ ¥ ) y \ \ ) \ \ E N I} N \ \ \ N )\ \ \ \ \ 3 b § N § \ \ \ \ N \ \ \ \ )\ s \ centract ca ; Mike LI I TIDE 1 re by wins an non Johnny e o000 o0 Al weight d OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 3 Louis will and grill in Irwin Rosee, his nounced here open 4 RENO, Nev., Nov. 3—A capacity | crowd of 3,000 fans here last night witched Joe Louis {es! between 1 Pe of San Jos 51 Field, six-round draw. YOF 147-pound made it T NEW cloute over Cj cutpeinting the weight champion in 10 rounds, crowd of fore a capacity St. Nicholas Station Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonton Fairbanks . Haines Junean Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue McGrath . Nome Northway Petersburg .. Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Seattle Sitka Whitehorse | Yakutat | “—(4:30 a. 1 /. Station Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Point Retreat New ov. 3 An 1t 10-round in event| exciusive York April £ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA SABIN'S ROLLERS " GRABFRONT SPOT, MERCHANT LEAGUE Stew Paced b, art at y Team who 205 performers, 2ht from Butler-Mauro tk kegling got | al | went leys last Eight to und: night Merchants the 1 ave! Captain raged. out his d all individual wept thre Metea! as league ay at the Elk: clubs open t League to season. The opening set of matet | saw of B Sabin’s bru Juneau H W H three ottlers, In the c ennings. ere post Drug Ra from and somna -off ¢ Top t ed by s squad /s he alifornia edge out Juncau Fl took the A Coca-Col Grocery lorists to the of from also two am - marks bin wwhose Lance Hendrickson hung up the bi ing league H Be v him to orpos Left to Ray, Lou B +Nadine Metcalf w. M. Lavenik El for t wa a ’le string, 236. Front- |a 50 to 15 m he s lady 511 set Hennir rich, with a single game mark 187 and of ol lagge 's H of Opening night results were: Coca-Cola Bottlers Simmo ss Laver Sheparc Totals Hudsc ill Blant Totals Juneau McKinnon Belle Hudson Louise Blanton Totals ns 2 ik 509 392 214 156 144 129 0 119 432 1333 Race’s Drug n on 502 440 444 193 171 138 191 190 149 142503 147—434 530 Florists 177 152 1 189 128 127 126 96 406 334 403 1 7 California Grocery Isie Simn mons Jne'te Shepard . .1 G F F. Holmquist Maynard cham. ip Little Joe | N bar 1, epresentative, day. upervise a slug- | -pound Buster | Calif., and 154- | pound Duane Everett of Moffett | Newark, two in Z former a ic last night, radiator, welter- | c-|one stole it. 4271 in| - | DRINK KIN Calif. The fight ended in a| - Freddie | N. J.,|Linder, row | without luck to sell a large heating Now he's rid of it. Totals Stewart Waugzh Hendric Totals kson 167 145 186 144 129 180 177 123 533 461 13 365 459 480 1364 Butler-Maure Drug Metcalf Totals Henning Petrich E. Hendrickson ‘Totals L. Holmquist P. Maynard M. Monagle Totals 170 134 132 436 Hennir 454 Juneau 464 521 169 187 98 193 204 125 115 146 202 153 182 150 485 164—446 ng's 158 1717 101 436 Drug 161488 147--511 128327 436 1326 133530 138—378 148—496 419 1404 1 Archie | two Butler-Maurvo, | 0, | High's Alunini team 35 to 502 1584 | PeP. 181547 | 465 1385 | SUCCESS AT LAST DENVER - building F al months Trving | gent, had tried He reported to police that some- . JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. iL, 12TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | | last 24 hrs.* 13 22 37 9 30 -5 38 49 49 51 7 7 16 9 51 59 37 54 8 57 52 32 45 | Lowest 4:30 a.m. temp. 33 40 51 37 32 temp. 11 53 37 54 56 48 40 sterday to 4:30 a. m. today) | ARINE WEATHER BULLETIN ! Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today Weather Rain-Fog Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Temp. 37 40 42 40 W w 5 WSW - SSW TODAY 24 hrs. Precip. A i 1 04 03 by 01 99 &5 1.66 96 225 01 21 49 IND Dir. and Vel. 50 30 49 24 o | ix BLACK LABEL! DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU Weather at | 4:30 a.m. Clear Snow Clear Snow Snow Snow Snow Rain Rain Rain Rain Clear Clear Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain Cloudy JHeight of Waves (Sea Condition) .4 feet 5 feet 2 feet | MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA AND COASTAL WATERS Southerly to southwesterly winds 30 to 40 miles per hour back- ing to southerly to southeasterly and decreasing slowly to 20 to 30 miles | per hour tenight and Sunday, Light rain cshowers over the entire area JUNEAU HIGH WINRER GVER SUBPORT FIVE SERVICE SUNDAY - Doulas High Cagers Run Field Adjt. Charles New- Over Atumni Showing They Can Keep Speed 1 High's Bears took the field id smoothly it the match W hethe Junea s it 1 was arison cther its to make a t showed ad- ng. shoot- of fouls ov d shared honors five * basket ts and made both, show: tion and shooting s i make him one of Coac! s holding a 21 sct d an entire Juneau High nd string was into the game b2- > end of the second quarter s High defeated Junean and imson Bears won by in over the Subport Juneau High C the | Beavers in last night’s double-header Péta 'hasketball exhibition match at the | Juneau High gymmnasium 1‘ Deuglas Beats Alumni with The Alumpi team, studded 160—518 | well-known former Juneau basket- 439 | ball stars, many who' have played 117376 | basketball on i held ably well against the their own censide the younger Dcuglas team for [first and second quarters of game, with the score at the half 21 to 28 in favor of Douglas. Tn the second half the Alumni players lost much of their beginning zest and Shots were still straight and {true when forwards could get into {the open, but the excellent defense plus good shooting of the Douglas team was hard to match. Kelsey with five field goals, Bach with four, and Dick McCormick with four were high point men on the Douglas five. Dapcevich with nine points was top scorer on the Alumni tes The second string vlayers had v difficulty in keeping double digets ahead of the opposition. A wager on the sidelines bruited about that the Crimsen B couldn’t bring their fidal score up to The players took up the challenge with gusto and at the time signal sounded for the end cof the game, he 50th-peint basket was made. Officials for the two games were: Kitty and Blum, referee and umpire for the first game and Dap- cevich for the second; Eide keeper and timer for both Edwin Heisel, assistant timekeeper for both; Tanner, official recorder. Box scores for both games fellow: Alumni F.G the rT. Kearney Dapcevich Hickey Scott Thibedeau 11 Deuglas PG PT. Totals MecCormick, Dick Bach Kelsey - Bonnett McCormick, Jim Totals 16 Crimson Bears e PT. Aase Sanford Merritt Rude | Mead | Prouty | O’Connor | Moore | Hogins | Hardin 8 g Bl rrvwovurvon olerccornnwen Totals Subport Beavers FG. PT. Kessenick 2 Blum 1 Griffith 3 McCleiian 1 Dompke 1 Millinor 0 McGuire 1 Goodbinder [ Totals 3 - - SUN RISES — SETS November 4, 1945 o o 8:19 a 5:04 p Rises Sets m m © November 5, 1945 o o 8:21 a. m, 5:01 p. m Sun Sun Rises Sets ® o 00 0000 0 o> - 1 | SALVATION ARMY HOLDS IMPORTANT | ton to Receive "Order | of the Founder” Higy ht of the Salvatior | Forty-First Annual Con |be a United Service and Pre tomorrow | be tion ceremony at 2:30 o'clock in th Light Presbyterian Church, durit which Adjutant Charle Newton, * officer (receive | “Order of the Founc Newton s n We h will ation Army’s Adjutant the the tern Order tituted marking ervice achieve- especially commended the army’s’ founder, Wil- oth, Admission to the order to 1944 had been granted to throughout cf Marit able & nists A Tlingit Native Salvation Army ficer, Field Adjutant Newton was born Oct 1883, at Kake. During Newton's boyhood, William Benson, It’s alwa a plea ted Kake was the Newton's converts family Charles umed the leadership of tion Army in Kake and ; boy became an aggres- stic worker. In 1904, ok over the work from his and was made commanding cfficer of the Kake Corps, which he has held for 41 years ng the father William the presenta- charge of Lt Commissioner will officiate at Chairman in rangements for the program will be Lt. Col. DeBevoise. The service will open with the song, “Faith of Fathers.” Invocation will be by the Rev. Willis Booth, and D. Stewart will present the man. Immediately preceding ntation will be a scripture reading by Major Koerner, and the usual offering service. Lt. Comdr Warren 0, representing Gov. Ernest Gruening, will speak fol- lowing the awarding of the order E. L. Keithahn, Territorial Museum Curator, and Lt. Commissioner Barrett will also speak A vocal quartet composed of Ad- jutant and Mrs. Henry Lorenzen, Capt. and Mrs. John Hoogstad wili nz and the program will close with “Praise G rom Whom All Blesst by ‘the tire en- ceng Preceding the afternoon service, the Salvationists will hold a Sab:. bath morning Knee Drill at 10 o'clock, with Adjutant Newton in charge. Sunday night, the group | tion PAGE THREE will gather for an open air meet- ing and a march to the Memorial Presbyterian Church where, at 7:30 o'clock. a United Service will be held Today's program for the Con- gress included a morning meeting of o s, and an afternoon visit to Mendenhall Glacier. Tonight at 6:45 there will be another open air meeting and march, followed at 7:30 o'clock with a Salvation meet- ing in the Salvation Army Hall, and at 9:30 an open air meeting and march to downtown Juneau, (weather permitting.) Monday, when the Congress will adjourn its five-day ion, of- will ‘meet in the ‘morning o'clock in Salvation Army At 2 p. m., all officers, both and visiting, will meet for ness discussion in, the Salva- Army 1. A musical pro- nd farewell at the Salvation iall will close the Congress m. ficers at 10 Hall local gram Army ¥ at 7 p. - - REBEKAH DRILL TEA WILL MEET ON MONDAY The driu team or e Rebekais will meet Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall All members are requested to at tend”this drill - aypt has 12,000 square miles of . le land in the Nils valley and the delta below Cairo. |\ In this envelope, 3 6-room house 2/ — w0 foollng !’ “Yep. That's what | said. A 6-room house ... “And a nice, quiet garden, with a hammock slung between two trees. “The kind of place we've alwnys‘drenmed of : a place that’s ours, a place that’s a part of us,’a place for the kids to grow up in, away from the city streets and the noise. “’For this envelope is full of Victory Bonds. ‘E’ Bonds that we're going to keep until ma- turity, when they’ll pay us back four dollars for every three we invested. “And we're going to go on buying more all the time. “It’s surprising how quickly the money mounts up, if you've just got a little resolution and stick- to-it-ivenecss. We could ease off on our Bond buy- ing, of course; but don’t worry—we’re not go- ing to! ““That's why, about ten years from now, a lot of folks are going to call us fucky! Falks that may not have made out so well. “But, shucks—it won’t be luck. It’s just com- mon sense. And the little bit of gumption it takes o resist the small temptations ta spend monev instead of saving it—in Bonds " VICTORY BONDS -to have and to hol - ure to give ALASKANS the BEST accommodations avail- able — but won’t you please wire us i1 advance for your reservations — then we won't disappoint you. - New Washington Hotel FRANK B, McCLURE, Manager Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City ... . to Wesiward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS “Route of the Coastliners® i City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716