The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1945, Page 3

bA]URDAY NOVI:MBI:R IO |945 IRISH-ARMY MIX HAS "MYTH' GRID TITLE ON BLOCK Football ‘Colossals’ Billed in Every Sector of Nation Today By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK, Nov. 10—The foot- ball world centered its interest to- day on New York where the all- conguering Army legions march against the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame in a momentous match be- tween the first two ranking teams of the nation. A crowd of 76,000 lucky ticket- s—the game was sold out in cram Yankee Stadium No. 1 team of to become the Corps in history to score two straight triumphs over Notre Dame. Coach Earl Blaik’s men also will be after their seventh successive triumph of the season and their sixteenth over two- year period. Rated right behind Army with five victories and one tie to their credit, the Irish will be seeking to avenge the 59-0 pasting they suf- fered at the Cadet’s hands last year. But, the betting fraternity has made the West Point Oadets three touchdown favorites in a game which may decide the mythi- cal National Championship Along with the big New York tilt, the east has a flock of other contestants of championship calibre which will draw huge thron In Baltimore, some 60,000 fans are expected to see the Navy clash with the fast-improving Michigan Wolverines. About 65,000 more the feootball faithful will make their way to Philadelphia’s Frank- lin Field, where the offensive- untied Temple will put its bowl the heavy Pennsylvania Quakers in an Ivy League title-deciding {ray. In the comparative quietness of State College, Pa., undefeated and unied Temple will put its bowl hopes on the.line against a power- ful Penn State team that has been beaten only by Navy The bowl boys also wiil be doinz plenty of looking in Stillwater, Okla., where Bob Fenimore and his Oklahoma A. and M. mates will. match their unsullied record against once-heaten Tulsa. Like last year's tilt, which the Aggies won by a 46-40 score, this game will be for the Missouri Valley title. In still anclaer game carrying| post-season implications the Wash- ington Huskies, right now th West's- top nominee for the Rose Bowl, will try to make it two in a row over Oregon State. The Hus- kies, boasting a 5-1 Pacific Coast Canference slate, beat State 13-0 a month ago. Southern California’s Trojans, hoping for a Washington | upset, oppose the California Bears who hold the only triumph over Washington. the country, strive first Cadet a AP SPORTS . ROUNDUP ; By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 10—They're| playing real hockey, not the syn-| thetic wartime variety, in the bigl arenas these evenings and the ob-| servation leads to a thought—or a : question—of what Big League base: ball will show next summer . Hockey was the first major sport toi feel the war's effect and the first to recover . . . So far attendance at 14 games has averaged slightly over| 14,000, which indicates. the “boom”| th 'SABIN'S TRIO IS has arived Returning service r men have strengthened most of thec teams immeasurably, though a lot haven't attained their prewar form yet . Most clubs plan to string along with the veterans and give them every chanee to show theyre be! than the fellows who have been holding down their jobs Although Les Patrick, the Rangers boss, figures that may take until January in soms cases Les adds that every one of his dozen returnees is being paid more than he was be- fare the war Wonder how many baseball clubs will copy that? TODAY'S GUEST STAR : Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville Courier-Journal: “The end of the war has not decreased betting at the nation’s horse racing tracks. Service men are reported attending in ever- increasing numbers, hoping, no doubt, to lose the shirts off their backs.” NO DANGER | Cecil Isbell, Purdue Coach, likes to tell this one on one of his 17- year-old players The kid had been starting too quickly and Cecil cautioned him: “Don’t do that; you will give our plays away.” s don’t c2e how I can,” youngster replied. “I don’t know where any of them are gaing were A G R SHORTS ANI) Jimmy Johnston is bellowing abeut the “Battle of the Misfits” since Lee Oma, Tami Mauriello and Arturo Godoy bave dedlined oppor- tunities tc fight Jimmy's rew heavy- ' weight, Al Hoosman . . . The idea is that these guys were turned down by Army while Hoosman speat five years in the Army John Fallon, just moved up to second-string tackle at Notre Dame, is a jiu-jitsu expert and a wrestler. Maybe the Army won't get all the holding pen- | alties today. SHELLS D B:S NATIONAL LEAGUE ALL - STAR SQUAD WILL TOUR EAS NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The USO| will send ‘a National League All-| Star team on an eight-week tour or‘ tha Pacific area to entertain meu trcops, it has been learned from Na- |E. tional League sources who declined |J to permit the use of their names. ‘The All-Stars a12 expectad to leave | between Nov. 20 and 25 and will play against service teams on the| ands. A nine-inning con-| test against a picked service team at|M. McKinnon Belle Hudson |L. Tckyo stadium will wind up the trip. The group will also stage baseball shows featuring comedy exhibitions and diamond chats. MT. MORRIS, Pa, — The Mt.| Morris high school football team| used as its practice and playing field | a lot also used for pasturing a cow.| One night the players forgot to closs the gate. The cow got out.| ‘The owner said, “No more football.” e — | #0000 0000000 0 . . TIDE TABLE of the three games in their with Juneau Drug last evening in the League kegling at the Elks alleys Bottlers game against Hennings and Juneau Flor- ists, 11-pin opponents. dividual honors, ence's ping puting on formance for his Harry Race Club, counted men, was The Coca Ccla rollers had the best te 1,482, . Metcalf . Holmquist . Maynard Fred Henning Lou Hudson | Dr | Pat Hagerup H. | Bess Lavenik TEAM LOSES-T0 COW #—Average. Did not arrived in Juneau and are registered ‘ Mt. Morris High has cancelléd its! at the Baranof. | two remaining games of the season. | D. McKinney, Jr., Henry Nicka, W.| | H. O'Shea, and Margie Stevens, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-— JUNEAU, ALASKA T OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA ATHER BULLET DED AT 4:30 A. 1L temp. last U. 8. DEPARTME? WE DATA FOR 21 HOURS DUMPED OFF PACE IN ELKS ROLLING The impressive opening night cord rolled by the Sabin trio them a 53-point spot and two match TODAY | Lowest 4:3 24 hi temy 10 ; ; 31 11 1 2 20 Weather at 4:30am Pt. Cloudy ! Station Anchorage Barrow Bethel Cordova Dawson Edmonto Fairbar Haines Juneau Juneau Airport Ketchikan Kctzebue McGrath Nome Northway | Petersburg Prince George Prince Rupert Portland San Francisco Seattle Sitka Whitehorse Yakutat (4:30 a Fog Clear Snow Pt. Oloudy Snow Pt. Cloudy | Clear Clear Rain second session of Merchants N 15 34 Butler-Mauro moved ening, both sweeps and Coca Cola to the fore last chalking up three- in their matches and their respectively, spots they despite 13 accorded Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Snow Rain Rain The Holmquists divided the in- Leonard counting 546 to lead the men, and Flor- 484 for three games top- the ladies. Dr. Bill Blanton, a single-handed per- 36 45 30 Clear 23 13 38 16 16 terday to 4:30 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHEK BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition’ NNE the Clear 224 the high single game for Mrs. Holmquist's 163 high single for women m. yes am game and total, 543 and Weather Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt .Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Temp. 37 Station Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Pinger Guard Island Second week results last night 5 feet 4 feet 1 foot 1 foot 3 feet FOR SOUTHE. ALASKA: Channels South- northerly winds 25 to 35 miles per per hour. Inland waters Southeast nd cutside waters Dixon Entrance to winds under 15 miles per hour Sabin’s 220 128 122 Light Stewart Waugh Davlin 173 151 128 470 452 Juneau Drug 53 53 164 211 129 108 156 135 502 507 Butler-Mauro Drug 187 164 155 168 133 202 534 MARINE FORECAS east Alaska north of Sumner Strait hour slowly decreasing to 20.mil Alaska south of Frederick Sound s kutat—northeastly to northwesteily Variable cloudiness over entire area « Shori-ender Greco ¥ [} . 4 G Swallops' Janiro | ekee o o $ | galloped in with the inRubber Meeting | Totals Spot Holmquist Maynard Monagle 161- |last time they met. Greco scaled | 145, Janiro 144 The underdog Totals Montreal wn, O twice and “rubber” irom match of their series ! Given virtually no chance against the Ohio “Fancy Dan” because of the thumping he absorbed when they last collided, Greco hurt Janiro several times, had him an veteran groggy and staggering in the won himself an easy eight-round seventh and came in with the Young oTny Janiro, unanimous decision of both judges victory over who almost knocked him out the and the referee. Total 475 Henning's 13 160 149 JA14 NEW YORm, 10—The bet- ting price was 12 to 5 Au.lm\l‘ Johnny Greco in Madison Square Garden last night, but the Canadi- walked right out and Nov. 13 169 131 121 Spot Petrich Davlin 436 s Drug 89 189 224 142 *134¢ 134 Totals 434 | em———————r— $$5$5S555558585588585883 Ra Blanton Totals 547 465 482 1494 California Grocery 31 31 155 199 145 119 127 138 37—111 182536 154—418 148—413 Spot . Lavenik Simmons Shepard The Alaska Finance Corporation of Juneau, Alaska Totals 493 521 1478 is offering $40,000.00 of its Capital Stock to the General Public W For details call at the office, located in the COOPER BUILDING Fourth and Main Streets JAMES C. COOPER, President Juneau Florists e 227 164 104 154 123 125 Totals 452 454 Coca Cola Bottlers | Simmons 183 201 143—527 147 149 163—459 474 11— 33 148—539 141399 101—349 401 1307 Spot Blanton . 543 465 1482 Totals bowl. e FROM ANCHORAGE Four visitors from Anchorage have They are William | - RAY CALL HERE Ray Call has arrived from Pelican and is a guest at the Baranof. ® o o November 11, 1945 o o High Low High 6:07a.m,, 127 ft. 11:48a.m, 69 ft. 17:33p.m,, 14.2 ft. . ® o November 12, 1945 o o . .. 0:36a.m, 21 ft. . T:11a.m,, 129 ft. 13:01p.m., 6.7 ft. 18:42p.m, 135 ft. Low High ® Low ® High ., e 00000000000 - DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! CLIP AND MAIL * AMATEURS Win a War Bond or Other Prizes AMATEUR NIGHT Sponsored by Juneau Parent-Teacher Association SOLO OR GROUP SPECIALTIES WANTED Minimum age of applicant—12 years, unless in groups of five or more. Name Address My specialty is . Applicant will be notified of THIS TODAY CONTEST NOV. 30 date and place of audition. Mail application to Juneau Parent-Teacher Association, Box 2462, by November 20, 1945. Deer Hunters’ Derby = Will Award Case Lot Grocery '$100.00 IN CASH PRIZES for the THREE BEST DEER ANTLERS brought to Our Store This Season . . . First Prize - - $50.00 Second Prize - 35.00 The antlers will be judged ac- cording to SIZE, SHAPE and Third Prize - - 15.00 UNIFORMITY. In other words THE JUDGES WILL BE: the best trophy. JACK J. 0'CONNOR, Fish and Wildlife Service MILO CLOUSE, Alaska Sportsman’s Assn. LT. COL. JAY WILLIAMS ——The awards will be made shortly after the hunting season and the decision of the judges will be final. ——These prizes are offered in the interest of good sportsmanship and good will. There are no strings attached. ——All antlers will be on display at the Case Lot Grocery until the end of the season and will then be returnad to their owners. Only the attached antlers are necesary. I TH MERIDIAN TIME | UNEAU HUNTERS HAVE SIX BUC Six bucks, ranging from inters, were killed at the hea KS to 5 d of I’uxl Straits this week by five Ju- Me 1Py ed that deer b w R hunting ftrip in the te small plane, Rc Abe! ef men. The hunters, , Clarence Rhode, Don itnam and Shell Simmor m much more iful this year than last Al The apparent east with which ! agged the six bucks seems t out The story began 1 hen Robert Meek hode shot four bucks on to Ur > carry back all the v in the men returne and left ober( 1, B )0 plen- 1ey bear d to the other three hanging in the woods | Juneau with one buck | | and Shell Simmc in b e®0so0eecscscseeae ing the total to Ay Don Abel, B s, took a map Yeostere ired by the fi search of the hind. On their way through oods where the venison had k creted, they shot two more, br six bucks .o three bu e e 005 0000 0 o0 SUN RISES — e @ November 11, Sun R Sun 8:36 a. m ets 447 p. m ® @& November 12, 1945 Sun Rises It’s always a pleasure to give ALASK NS the able — but won’t yi we won't disappoint t hunters and w Putnam pre- ent left the heen ing- TSPECIALIZING HAIR CUTTING L] 1 Y FER 1 VLR ¢l i [’ fr o Gy a 6- I ‘/\m'z Yl bouse Fooling! " “Yep. That's what ! said. A 6-room house ... “And a nice, quiet garden, with a hammock n, slung between two trees. “The kind of place we've always dreamed of: a place that’s ours, a place th 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 sing to keep until ma- turity, when they’ll pay u% back four dollars for we're g three we invested. “And we're going to go on buying more all the time. “It’s surprising how quickly thie money mounts up, if you've just got a little vlution and stick- to-it-iveness. We could case off on our Bond buy- ing, of course; not go- ing to! ing to! but don’t worry—we're ““That's why, about ten years from now, a lot of folks are going to call us fucky! Folks 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 to resist the small temptations to gpend monev it—in Bonds! instead of savi I* VICTORY BONDS -to have and to hold- ations avail- ou please wire us in a¢ ations — thea you. New Washingiomn FRANK B. McCLURE, Manager Kegular Service from Seaifle and Tacoma FREIGHT ALASKA TRAN Sl’()h ATION Gastineau Hotel . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION Phone 879 %, (Jim) CHURCH, Agent Y ool il otrmoc i rtrmcelifrmecif el vofl] $4000000046000406009¢00000000000007000000090003020200900000090000800960024