The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 5, 1945, Page 3

MONDAY P SPORTS ROUNDUP By Hugh Fullerton, Jr. NEW YORK, — Ray Dumont, ball's big bright-idea man from Wichita, Kans, is a trifle annoyed by references to “‘cowpasture” base- ball in connection with his national baseball congress tournament to put a stop to such nonsense, Ray intends to stage a real cowpasture game as a preliminary to next sum- mer’'s tourney to show the contrast “This exhibition,” he sa; be staged with a cow tached to each base and a dozen to roam the outf! THROWING THE BULL The World Championship Roded ended last night at Madison Square Garden in New York and’the two top championships went to Toots Manstield of Rankin, Texa: and Homer Pettigrew of Springer, New Mexico. . Mansfield picked up $2,000 for taking first place in the calf roping contest and Petti- grew won $2500 for being first in the steer wrestling competition. Mansfield ropz=d 12 calves all told, in 268 and three-fifths conds, and Pettigrew threw eight steers in 103 and one-fifth seconds UNANSWERED QUESTION ‘Wonder if that proposal to move the Army-Navy game from state to state each year, on an alphabetical pasis, would get much support from ‘Wyoming? MONDAY MATINEE Story from the West Coast is that Notre Dame is dickering for home- and-home foctball pacts with both California and Southern Cal, which would give the Irish a game on the ‘Wast Coast every year . Welter- weizht Tommy Bell's first fight un- der the management of Solly King, who bought him from Chick Wer- celes for $12,000, will be against Bill McDowell in Tommy’s home town, Youngstown, O. . . . . The basketball team at Welch Convalescent Hos- pital, Daytona Beach, Fla., will be coached by Lt. Walt Krupa, an em- balmer. . Write your own gag about how the opposition will roll over and play dead. Week;;d Grid In Requsped Navy Luck Holds - Gaels Riding High on Pa- cific Side (By The Associated Press) St. Mary's Gaels are perched on top of the Pacific Coast football world, still undefeated in six straight games. The amazing kids put on a razzle dazzle display of skill over the weekend which tumbled the USC Trojans 26 to 0. Herman Wedemeyer paced the vic- tory by running, passing, punting, scoring two touchdowns and place kicking two extra points. In his spare time, he fed the ball to.his fellow Hawaiian — Charles Spike Cordeiro, and other back and ends. ‘Wedemeyer, who was the nation’s top ground gainer before the USC game, netted another 51 yards in 16 scrimmage carries and passed for some 70 more yards. Slippery Cor- deiro reeled off 127 yards in 10 run- ning attempts. St. Mary’s coach, Jimmy Phelan, says this of his young crew: “The greatest offensive team I've ever coached.” Notre Dame's Irish come up toi their big tussle against Army next weekend, fresh from an eventful 6-6 tie with Navy Saturday, while the cadets were polishing off Villanova | 54-0. Notre Dame outplayed the Middies throughout the contest, but found the football gods still were looking out for Navy's welfare. After Clyde Scott ran back an in- tercepted pass 60 yards in the lusti quarter to deadlock the fracas at 6- all, the Middies held off two Notre| Dame rushes from the one-foot line ! as time ran out on the forlorn Irish. | Navy will nead all its good for- tune Saturday when it takes on the | improved Michigan Wolverines at Baltimore in the No. 2 contest of the | day. Fritz Crisler’s youngsters stag- | ed another impressive last period of- fensive in overwhelming Minnesota 26-0. Along the East Coast Saturday, Columbia scored its sixth in a row | by beating Cornell 34-26 as fleet Gene | Rossides raced for all five of the Lion’s touchdowns. Penn's regulars engaged in only a brief workout as they spilled Princeton 28-0. Outside of Mississippi State’s 14~ 13 licking by Tulane, few upsets oc- curred over the weekend. - HERE FROM SEWARD Calvin S. Hall, Seward resident, is registered at the Baranof. OOTBALL SCORES Following are the fin of leading football games played over the past week-end: West Washington, 7; Oregon, 0 St. Mary’s, 26, USC, 0 Washington State, 7; Cali T (tie.) Oregon State, 3; Idaho, 0. Midwest Ohio State, 16; Northwestern Michigan, 26; Minnesota, 0. Great Lakes, 12; Illinois, 6. Wisconsin, 27; Iowa, 7 Indiana, 46; Cornell (Iowa) Michigan State, 14; Missouri, 7 Iowa State, 40; Kansas State, Nebraska, 27; Kanss 13 Purdue, 28; Pittsburgh, 0. Marquette, 32; Detroit, 14 East Notre Dame, 6; Navy, 6 Army, 54; Villanova, 0. Columbia, 34; Cornell, 26 Penn, 28; Princeton, 0 Temple, 20; Lafayette, 0. Penn State, 20; Syracuse, 0 Yale, 6; Dartmouth, 0. Rutgers, 25; Lehigh, 0. Connecticut, 33; Ambherst, 0. Rochester, 19; N. Y. U, 3 South Duke, 14; Georgia Tech, 6 Alabama, 60; Kentucky, 19. Tulane, 14; Mississippi State, 13 Georgia, 343 Chattanooga, 7 Tennessee, 29; North Carolina Aubutn, 19; Florida, 0. Wake Forest, 53; Pres V.M.I, 27; Vanderbilt, William & Mary, 33 % 3 Virginia, 13; West Virginia, 7 North Carolina State, 6; V.P.I Florida A & M, 20 State, 18. Louisiana State, scores 14 (Tie) 6 0 Maryland 0. Tennessee 32; Mississippi 13 Seuthwest 12; SM.U, 7 Rice, 13; Texas Tech, 0. Texas A & M, 34; Arkansas, 0. Texas Christian, 13; Oklahoma, 7 Baylor, 19; Southwestern, 0. Rockies New Mexico, 12; Colorado, 6. Utah, 33; Denver Colorado State, 14. ‘Texas, ATTENTION — ATTENTION Deep Sea Fisherman's Union of the Pacific meeting Tuesday Nov. 6, at 7:30. night HAROLD AASE, (10,109-t1) Agent e DRINK KING BLACK LABEL' SporI_Shorts NEW YORK—A record-breaking sum of $421,156,932 was wagered or thoroughbred racing in New Y State this year, with Jamaica $4,330,471 handle winding up the regular camp: which started on May RICHMOND, a Big league golfers finally found a course they couldn't lick this year and Ben Hogan's five-over-par 289 was good enough to win the Richmond Open * Golf Tournament's first prize of 00 in war bonds Dick Metz was and Vic Ghezzi turned up with 293 ond with a and Jehnny Bulla 204's to dead-heat . for third money NEW Schacht tomorrow troops of YORK —Buas will head where eball Clown Al for the Pacific will enter the occupation armies throughout the Pacific area, USO- Camp Shows announced today. It will be the second overseas trip for Schacht, who earlier entertained soldiers in the European theater The veteran baseballer will do a solo act he - SCORES CARRIED BY PAA OVER WEEKEND Pan-American World Airways car- ried the following out-going pas- sengers to Seattle Saturday Shirley Carlos, Gary Carl Munt Peter Kalamarides, An- drew John Simms, William Dorothy Pointon, John Mac- ;, John Leitheiser ¢ Norlund, Carl Rushes, Stan- ley Stretton, Tom Burchett, Sigurd Winther, Keith Buckwalter, Donald nson, Max McConnell, Curt hmidt, Walter Shoemaker. Clinten Atwood, Everett owen Packer, Wood, Walter Mecks, Lawrence Clemmons, ' Joseph Tuttle, Joy Early, Paul Formby. Early, Sally € y Huff, Car- men Andrade, Harry Manning, Ray Gustafson, Merke hedes, Chris Berg, Michael Jacobs, McKernon vrence Berklid, John Ness, El- mer Villa, Mario Elia, Henry Venne, Fitzmaurice Ryan, Betty Faris, Rich- on, Lee Colby, Susan Col- Green Passengers south Sunday included the following Jame: Wheeler, Wakeman Reynold. tin Geary, Linda Geary, Henry Sully, Alice Curtis, Estalena Harper. g Don THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR wiursella Blackstone. John Polis, Wialvie CAmposl, JONn van Ueln- Dorothy ~ White, Margaret Strandberg, Yvonne Duell Joseph Flackensten, John Dam- pe<r, eunice Grohner, Minnie Mor 115, Don Maas, Betty Wynne, Oscar mvesura Incoming passengers from Seattle Saturday and Sunday included: Robert Davlin, Maxine Davlin, McMorran, Alexia scMorran, Loring mcmoiran, Jack cClark. George Minley, Calvin Hal, Hugh vou, Roscoe Speers, lrma Corsy, nbes g acen > 1t Gilbert, VALWELLITINYG vodge, Juack n, Gerald Kimba Other incoming pas: Iva Wolfe, Elbert Wol e ‘Wolfe, Hubert Holiman, Paul Tay- AU FAL0ANKS, Lr. bu Roth wom X e10rse row und Mrs. Audre - ROSARY SERVICE Tv BE HELD WEDS. EVE FOR JAMES DONOGHUE A Rosary service for James Don- cghue, who died Friday, Nov. 2, at St. Ann’s Hospital following a long reriod of ill health, will be held in the Chapel of the Charles W. Car- Mortuary at 7:30 o'clock, Wed- night, Nov. 7 Burial will be in Mount Calvary Cemetery, in Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Donoghue will accompany the remains south. The decegsed, who was a former City employee and a resident of Ju- neau for many years, was born in Unionville, Long Island, N. Y., Jan 4, 1880 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Abbie Donoghue of Juneau, three sons, James Jr., Joseph and Jchn, and three daughters, Mrs. Margie Oakes, Mrs. Catherine Stewart and Mrs. Madeline Buchannan, all of Seattle. Four sisters, Mrs. Catherine A Mrs. Elizabeth Keller of Se- attle, Mrs. Mollie Bradey and Mrs. Nellie Farney, both residing in Cal- itornia, and cne brother, Joseph Donoghue of Spokane also survive mm Mrs. Donoghue desires to express her sincere appreciation to her triends for their many acts ot king. ness during the illness of her h band ter nesday e - HERE FROM FIRST CITY Ketchikan residents arriving over the week-end and registered at the Baranof include: Fred R. Wes Ernest Liddell and R. Havland. D BLACK DRINK KIN LABEL! " PRESTORNE ANTI-FREEZE Heavy Duty 6 and 12 Volt Batteries Blitz 6 Amp. Baitery Chargers Mechanics’ Tools * Expert Machine Shop Work Engine Overhauls and Rebuilds CHARLES G. WARNER (0. PHONE 473 406 S. Franklin St. P. 0. Box 620 Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Sin¢e 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City ... . fo Wesiward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS ‘“Route of the Coastliners™ City Ticket Office: Baranof Holel PHONE 716 © Barrow 8 PAGE THREE s eese e TWOODLEY AIRWAYS WEATHER REPORT BRINGS EIGHT HERE (u WEATHER BUREAU) on fhe fugnt from Anciorage Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning Ty Juneau Saturday, Woodley Alrways brought in the following ¢ engers Henry Vernre, Thomas Ernest D. Ryan, Mario ty Faris, Dorothy Tynor, and Ri ard Johnson; from Yakutat, Henry Alice. Passengers aboard th2 plane on its return trip to Anchorage were: John H. Williams, Willis J. McGaw, R tert J. Ror , Walter Corliss, C: tain H. Law Lt. C william R el, R. A mons, M. C. Cocn and W. ( In charge of plane were Ca tain Des Mar d t Ofii Mullin In Juneau—Ma minimum, 16. At Airport—Maximum, 32; minimum, 10. WEATHER FORECAST (auneau ana vieinity) e o o with lowest perature tonight about degrees. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday. tem- 15 high Clear, . . - o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . e ° esoceooes seeo S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAL JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 21 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. 5L, 12T MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. TODAY last 24 hy 24 hrs.* Precip 15 Weather at 4:30a.m, Cloudy Lowest 4:30 am temn. temp. -3 9 -4 -18 Station Anchorage Bethel 15 Cordova 20 Dawson 1 Edmonton 48 Fairbanks -8 Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kotzebue 7 1 ) Sr McGrath Cloudy Nome Fog Northway Pt. Cloudy Petersburg Clear Portland Prince George Prince Rupert 3an Francisco Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat (4:30 a 1097, DISCOUNT O ROUND TRIPS Suow Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear 10 29 LIV AMERICAN MARINE WEATHER sULLETIN = ”(l”l” AIRHWAYS Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A, M. Today WIND Helght of Waves 7o Systoivr of 7, " BARANO 11 14 today) Dir.and Vel (Sea Condition) A . NE 24 N 30 Station her T Cape Spencer Elared Reck Five Finger Light Clear NNE 53 Point Retreat Clear NNW 30 MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA Southeast Alaska, north of Sumner Strait and outside ers, Sitka to Yakutat—northerly to northeasterly winds 35 to 45 miles per hour becoming northerly to northweste winds 25 to 30 miles per hour Tues- day. Inland waters, Southeast Alaska. south of Frederick Sound and outside waters, Dixon Entrance-to Yakutat—northerly to northwesterly | winds 20 miles per hour. Clear with increasing high cloudiness, entire area. mp HOTEL Clear E 6 feet 2 6 feet [ Inland waters, | BRON SHAFTING — STERN BEARINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and SERVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop 87 years at fine .whiskey-making makes this whiskey good xRy PUEE, ?“ | i e ‘tpwunt iyt Putting the barrels of whiskey arway 1o age at the distillery. You can’t see whiskey-wisdom —but it’s there in every drop of Imperial. Hiram Walker has been acquiring it through all the years since 1868 —it makes the difference you expect in fine whiskey. IMPERIAL Rag U.8.P0t OF. L3 PEGRIA - 141W0IS. Tty - 86 Proof. The straight whiskies in this product are 4 years or more old. 30% straight whiskey. 70% neutral spirits distilled from grain: Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, lllinois