The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 16, 1945, Page 3

o FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1945 THE DAILY AL AbKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA iBASKHBAlI. 'GRIDIRON For 'the third week in a row Miami University, Florida, opens the schedule of major grid clashes with a Friday night home gams, This evening the Miami eleven cntertains North Carolina State. Other out- standing contests slated scross the Nation for this weekend are GAMES SATURDAY (East) Army at Pennsylvania rd at Brown uard Acad Colgate at Syracuse Cclumbia at Princeton Cornell at Dartmouth Temple at Holy Cross Wisconsin vs. Navy at Baltimore, New York U. at Rutgers. Indiana at Pittsburgh Ohio University at West Virginia. Midwest) Hlinois at Ohio State. Minnesota at Iowa Towa State at Drake. Kansas State at Kansas. Purdue at Michigan. Penn State at Michigan State Cklahoma at Missouri. Conference-p?ing Trojans on Sidelines This Week ~Huskies Favored (By The Associated Press) Pacific Coast grid followers look tomorrow to Los Angeles, where the - ciussic encounter of the day will see the undefeated and untied St. Mary’s Gaels tangle, with the University of California. The game is not a con- ference match and will have no bear- ing on UCLA's standing. The youthful, speedy St. Mary’s crew goes into the stadium as the favorite. And, if the Gaels do it again, they undoubtedly will receive a bid to one of the country’'s New Year's bowl games, other than the Rose Bowl. Six Pacific Coast Conference teams pair off for games tomorrow, to, so there probably will be a big of juggling in league standings. . Southern California heads the race ~ Notre Dame at Northwestern toward the championship and the 1exas Tech at Oklahoma A&M Western Rose Bowl bid. But the Baylor at Tulsa. U.S.C. Trojans are idle this week- Ft. Warren at Great Lakes end. (South) Second-place Washington takes on Alabama at Vanderbilt. Idaho, in what should prove an Alabama Poly at Georgia easy victory for the Huskies. The Clemson at Tulane. game will take place in Seattle. | Presbyterian at Florida. Oregon and California meet for a Louisiana State at Georgia Tech toss-up contest at Berkeley, while Marquette at Kentucky. Washington State and Oregon State _ NW Loulsiana State at Mississippi collide at Corvallis in another game State. . that gives each lw_‘m Wake Forest at North Carolina 1 even chance, Richmend at VP4 Sport§ wmr | AAF Personnel District Command NEW YORK, Nov. at South Carolina Catawba at V. M. I rchant Marine iam and Mary (Scuthwest) hbies E e e Arkanses at Southern plus a few loose thou: Texds AEM at Rice the fanciest betting spre T e B p .y Texas Christian at Texas ing history this year. CROGk) MEaRtabn A total of 4,622,627 two-buck-and- (o oo |J( Balotian Colisie up bettors tossed an all-time high of i o Be. $450,663,190 into the mutuel machines during the 154-day season which wound up yesterday. In retuin, the iron men gave them back some $402,- 099,801.80. at Yale. Academy at Methodist. (Far West) Cregon at California. Idaho at Washington. shington State at Oregon State. St. Mary's at U.CL.A. SUNDAY GAMES Alr Force at Pirst MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 16.—A boxing keut hers last night almost turned into a riot, when 3,000 protesting p, fans started throwing .8 AAF Training Command at Third each other after judges a A% Farce 10-round decision to Clarence King Pt Plerce of Miami, over Tommy Mills of New NAS. York City. Police finally were able Amarillo at Keesler Field tolrepicn the Todiec. El Toro Marines at St. Pre-Flight AP SPORTS Second orce. Air Navy at Jacksonville CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Lon War- neke, after 15 seasons in the Na- tional League and eight games shy cf joining the select circle of pitch- ers winning 200 games, is planning a new baseball career—as an um- pire. The 36-year-old right-hander, one | of the league’s top hurlers during his service with the Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals, obtained his’ unconditional release yesterday from the Cubs. i § e | NEW YORK, Nov. By HUGH FULLEKTON, Jjr. 16—How far DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 16.—Profes- sional golf's money-man, Byron Nel- son, who is now taking a well-earn- ed vacation from the tournament grind, was feted yesterday by his heme town fans of Denton, Texas: The entire Nelson family, Byron, his wife and sister, mother and dad, were sandlot baseball has a few per- honor guests at a civic luncheon. Nel- tinent suggestions to offer. . . son will continue taking things easy course, many of Ray's until mid-December. WICHITA, Kans., first American-Canadian Series” between bageball champicns of the two coun- tries will be staged in 1946, begin- ning Sept. 5, officials of the Nation- al Baseball Congress of America have announced. wa you can serve seen, but. Ray Dumont, Nov. 16.—The “World of sand on pro tournament, where they help baseball. round numbers, mont put out last year: Printing' premotional material, $65,000; | distribution of guides, $25,000; free rule bocks, $5,000; publicity and advertising, $10,000; payments to teams in national tournament, $30,000. A VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Dument’s theory is that field, men, presumably former stars, are |needed to do the job. “If they| | simply print up circulars and start | | lec.ure tours, that isn't enough.| |. .. The men should be out the Vennre year. In the fall they sheuld ‘ba doing organization work, con- tacting factories’ executives and schools, explaining why and how | | they should have teams . Later, | | they should assist in organizing| | leagues and in the summer they | | would conduct district and state- wide schools.” GETTING TOGETHER Don’t be surprised if Notre Dame and Santa Clara get together for a home-and-home football series. Moon Mullins, Santa Clara coach, 'and Notre Dame’s Frank Leahy | were teammates and have had | plenty of chances to get together | vecently. . .. Barney Ross is part- | owner and columnist for a Holly- | wood “Night Life” paper backed by l Frank Sinatra. equal to those served at world-famous bars. Just add your favorite §nnd of liquor to 'Holland House Cock- &l Mix". 1 i | .and serve. Por Sale at Food, Drug and Dept. Stores WOLLAND HOUSE SALES CO. 126 West 22nd St., New York 11, N. Y, - - Birds take at least 25 generations to adapt themselves to new situa- Distributed throughout Alaska by K & L DISTRIBUTORS 12 opens €chool starting at Amer n following Crimson Bears will play of the tem seas teams groups: the Pan Mary’s gignacs, the Signal Corps; ane, Coast Guard Cutter unit; the Subport Beavers, group, champions of 1945. additions 1Jenes and Sgt. McDonnell. sbport team, without the services 's0 far of two former stars, Krogman and “Doc” Stewart, still has a strong 'major league baseball has gone or aggregation. Not much information will go, with Commissioner Happy i Chandler’s plan to spend $50.000 a teqm, but with the permanent sta- year for kid baseball remains to be ticning of two large ships in Juneau who has gcheduled for the near future, their spent more than half a million pa)l club should improve propor- dollars in the last five years on tjonately. - SEASON T0 GET START Doubleheader On Tonight ~Complete Schedule for Year Is Announced Juneau City Basketball Lea- tonight in the High the first game 'k between the and the Pan Clippers. Immediately this game Ju! u High the Signacs Sys- The gym, with 7:30 o'cl glas High School Alaska Communications lete schedule for . as announced , Juneau High The coach, is as follow Nov. 16—PAA-Do Hi; JHS- Signacs Nov. 20 Signac Subport-Cyane; PAA- —Douglas yane. Signacs-Cyane; ubport. 30—PAA-Cyane Hi-Subport; PAA- JHS-Sub- rt Dec. 4—Douglas Hi-Signacs; JHS- PAA Dec. 7—Senior Ball Subport-Signacs; Doug- glas Hi-JHS (here) 18—Signacs-Cyane; PAA- Subport Jan. 4—PAA-Douglas Hi; Signacs Jan. 8 Signacs. Jan. 11—Dougl las) Jan 15—Douglas JHS-Cyane. Jan. 18—PAA-Cyane; port. Jan. 22—Subpori las Hi-Cyane. Jan. 25-—-Douglas JHS-PAA Jan. 29.—PAA-Subport; Cyane. Feb. 1—Douglas Hi-JHS (here). Feb. 5—Subport-Cyane; PAA- Signacs. Feb. 8—PAA-Douglas Hi; Signacs Feb. 12—Douglas Hi-Signacs; JHS against PAA. Feb. 15—PAA-Cyane; port Feb. 19—Subport-Signacs; Hi-Cyane. Feb. 22—Douglas JHS-Cyane, The four commercial and town represents the following Pan American Clippers, American Airways; the the Cy- and Subport JHS- ubport - Cyane; P A A- Hi-JHS (Doug- Hi-Subport; JHS-Sub- Signacs; Doug- Hi-Signacs; Signacs- JHS- Douglas Hi-Subport; the The Clipper basketball team, ccmposed of former high school and cclieg> players, not the largest, team in the league. ROUNDUP ‘(.r last year's team with several new is the tallest, but The Signac team is made up of part “Shorty” The including Corp. available on the Coast Guard this gt JHS-Sub- oy | DOUGLAS roRECAST. VEWS The Women'’s Soclety of Christian 4 7 i lServxcc will hold a bazaar of baked i\ E\I\"l :I(;rR‘ULD CLAASSEN goodies and fancy work suitable for - NI, By —C”‘“““g Christmas gifts. The bazaar will be out on the football limb for another held in the downstairs parlors of PO RbedicHons ‘the Methodist Chuith in Juneau, Army-Pe rmy Coac) e Ric}‘smrnng at 11:30 o'clock, tomorrow oo at West pomn ihe '8 She CTWY {The Douglas Circle Society: will Cadets’ confidence may be their un-|‘“"‘° Ve Bhics BN FIE N doing but this corner sees vin- s » bt ettt | OASIS CAFE CLOSED Lee E. Swift has purchased the ning by a comfortable three touch-; down margin. Army. = Rulkiane. State - Coorpin Nl ’intexos( in the Oasis Cafe formerly Tech's lack of a first-rate passer| CWhed by Mrs. Wade Lacy. Accord- will prova costly but it should be the! N8 to Mr. Swift, the restaurant day’s thriller in the Southeast Con- Wil now be closed for alterations ference. Louisia te !un-d repairs until Jan. 1, when it Mery's-UCL. Rach Stm‘t(‘(l!“‘“" reopen as a cocktail bar the seascn with an ou ding back | —Hcrman Wedemeyer at St. Mary's and Carl Rossi at ULCA. Wede- { BROWNIES TO MEET Brownies will mcet tomor- till is with the Gaels but the | 2 p. m. at the City Hall y transferred Rossi to Harvard,|USIDg their own materials and Mary's {imaginaticn, they will draw som Purdue-Michigan: The Wui'.crmesi thing which the Brownie story bow only to previously unbeaten'Suggests to them, after Mrs. Ficld tcams and Purdue was spilled by has completed the narrative Northwestern. - Michigan i At this meeting, dues of 50 cents Wisconsin-Navy: The revamped | Will be collected middle backfield, which last week A new member and a visitor, romped over Michigan, is set for Peggy Parsons and Beth Fleek, re- another carnival avy. spectively, were present at the las Te; A&M-Rice: Jess Neeley’s meeting. Others present included teams invariably are at their tough- Donna Swift, Jean Warner, Gladys €st in November but the Aggies Conley, Judy Niemi, Sharon Hinc- shap> up as just a little more than | kins and Varda Fleek the Owls can handle. Texas A&M.i After the meeting, delicious nd- Temple-Holy Cross Templée's ' wiches, brought by three of the chances went glimmering last Sat- girls, and cookies, were enjoyed by urday in its loss to Penn State and all. the club is cut for revenge against -+ ancther bowl candidate. But no teid gives the Tigers what cae AGAIN BACK IN ACTION The row at Cklahoma-Missouri there is in this Big Six title fray. Missourt Notre Dame-Northwestern: The = 110°P 614, Boy Scouts of America, Irish return to teams of their own Proke a two-year perlod of in- class and are favored, despite the. CtVity to become officially regi rapid improvement of the young tered this week. The troop, which Wildcats. Notre Dame meets at the Memorial Presbyterien Auburn-Georgla: Charlie Trippi to Church, is sponsored by the Lions get moving in this one. Georgia. Club, with the following Lions Columbia-Princeton: Princeton’s cting as troop committee: Dr. J Navy-laden club gets stronger each O. Rude, chairman; Walter A weck, but Columbia has been strong Soboleff and Art Hedges . all year. Columbia. The committee has selected Lester Indiana-Pittsburgh: Pitt has col- Roberts as Scoutmaster and Her- lected but two touchdowns since bert Mercer as Assistant Scout- early October add won't break the master. Barney Anderson, Lions famine to any great extent at this Club president, was named as in- time. Indiana. stitutional president. Waks Forest - North Carolina:| The following boys were regis- Wake Forest has been tempered % against stronger rivals. Wake Forest, California over Oregon; Washing- 'o m! MISE" ten cver Idaho; Washington State er Oregon State ! or cnllp’s com o 5000 | Two Thanksgiving | RUBON ICKS giving | w—) & VAPORUB ' Days at Anchorage ANCHORAGE, Nov. 16—The sit- | uation is puzzling to Anchorage resi- dents and worriseme to City Coun- cilmen who may have to pay em-| ployees overtime on two days but no- body is giving in. Anchorage will| have two Thanksgivings. President Truman and Gov. Ernesz‘ Gruening have selected Nov. 22.! Mayor John E. Manders has pro- claimed Nov. 29 as Anchomge's1 Thanksgiving Day. “If the Federal Government can’t reconvert,” quoth the Mayor, “I can.” - During the Ice Age, the mean an- nual temperature of the northern Lemisphere prcbably dropped as much as seven degrees CARA NOME PAGE THREE I tered Harry Brensdal, Billy B“'““' oomooooonomooonwwwm dal, Ed Marcado, John Cropley, Bill | 'unn< Ralph Treffers, Richard S Attention==- SPECIAL MEETING Friday-November 16-8 P. M. ALL CARPENTERS URGED TO ATTEND! - JAMES I. PARSON, President 100 the DIVORCES FILED Two actions in divorce were filed here today with the Clerk of the U. 8. District Court Ethel L. Thomas of Halnes seeks a decree from Willlam E. Thomas Haines, on grounds of cruelty and personal indignities. She asks action costs and attorney fees. Kenneth K. Hillmon, Juneau, has filed for a divorce from Meda A Hillmon, charging incompatability He seeks an equitable division of mutually-earned savings amounting to $7.000, and agrees that defendant have custedy cf the couple's minor child, the plaintiff contributing $50 monthly to support same. * 00000000000 000000000000009000000000000000¢ 0004000 There is no substitute tor newspacer advertising! e e e e e e e ' The Baranof Hotel INVITES YOU TO Treat your family and fl.'iends to a delicious meal prepared by Our Experi Chef, HARRY CARROLL Served in the luxurious atmosphere of the BUBBLE ROOM THE MUSIC OF THE OREILLYS is now further enhanced with the arrival of our new STEINWAY GRAND ":’i’:’.’—’: SR =t — Entertainment from - 6 o'Clock NO COVER CHARGE [ PHYLLIS MEYERS—S8ongstress 1‘mmmumw~'- e e e e R S S e o S S e X S S S .:-_‘- — / / |PMENT = UE F % omtflfi o S T YasURanCE 8 et PR gy RIS Coach Anderson anticipates high - Of interest in this year's league. Fleet “sandlot” Week basketball games have already teams would shudder ‘at the sight served to sharpen local interest in their smooth, green the strong and weak points of the A diamonds and a lot of that dough high school teams. Tonight's games non-professional seyved to boost the national semi- will give the hoopster’ fans a chance but the profits to seen all four teams in action, each year have gone right back and should start the ball rcmng in . In picking out the probable king team here's what Du- of basketball for this season. and distributing circulars featuring DRINK Ki FACE POWDER Instant new lovel s exquisite pow. der—superior in quality, toxture, fint ECONOMY. and clinging SIZE powerl REG. &le GET YOUR SIZE hNT TODAY ll . i Batler, Mauro Drug Co. BLACK LABEL! “The Rexall Store” free - 911 Lowman Bldg., Seattle 4, Wask. ! tions. BASKETBALL Friday, November 16, 7:30 P. M. Juneau High School Gym DOUGLAS HIGH S, P. A. A. 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