The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 21, 1945, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1945 ONLY 2 SCRIBES DON'T SEE ARMY AS SUPER SQUAD Hop Four Clubs Hold Posi- fions i for Uncrowned Champs NEW YORK, Nov. 21 — Army's 61-0 romp over Penn convinced all the grid writers, except Cadets are the college football team in the nation. The two dissenters of the 83 scribes participating Press’ weekly poll, liked Alabama the | Los Only Dame Ww: New join the for whese Dec Based place vot on n Weekly Polling down once s t two years ago, completey w remaining 1 date with Navy on . to dominated even the coaching gt before, whe he unanimou: had an the i he chorus ncrowned game 10 points for one for ter of champions and the University of California at Angeles Notre choice n s eleven so voting rofession praise is their a first nine for second and so ith, the Cadets picked up 828 in the voting, an edge that| The " one two, number its positi lin's the their in the Associated BROWN FORMANS Say* Thanks"— ¢ Victory Bonds! ©1945—s. 5. DisT. conr. Vanderhilt on s por of 198 over runner-up na Crimson Tide drubbed lil first relative 1-0, but whead of Bo boys” from four clubs positions. remained in MecMii! Indiana retained THE DAILY ALASKA EM > Dame the Army det western and fifth, f whom bounced back from cle to whip North- vance from seventh wed by the Oklahoma Ohio State, each of up two steps to sixth 1t ved th Michigan retained a place in the top 10 off its victory over Purdue, moving into eighth position. St. Mary’s tumbled from fifth to ninth on its ot to UCLA and Texas advanced from seventeenth to tenth Penn and Holy Oress were drop- ped from the elite circle because of their respective drubbings by Army and Temple, the Crusaders falling from tenth to twenty-third place The order nessee, Purdue, sissippi and loss second 10 teams Penn, UCLA, Vir Duke, Missouri, Louisiana State, State. -oe ATTENTiGN MASONS Called Communication of Mt Juneau Lodge Friday afternoon at 1:30 for purpose of conducting the funeral of Bro. Lloyd V. Winter J. W. LEIVERS Secretary are, in Ten- Tulsa, and Mis- (10,123-t1) BLENDED WHISKY Regal surroundings—luxurious living—a natural seiting for ide | King Black Label Whisky! It's @ whisky with everything for drinking pleasure. Light, mild, yet flavor-rich. The choice of dis- criminating people who ask again and again for Brown-Forman’s King of pre-war whisky. Why not ring for King? delightf ull It's BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERS CORPORATION at Lovisville in Kentucky *Blended Whisky, 86 Proof. The straight whiskies in this product are 51 months or more old. 40% straight whiskies; 60% grain neutral spirits. PAA-SIGNACS IN TRIPLE TIE CAGE GAME LASTNIGHT, Emerging spent but victorious in a 37 to 35 triple-tie game with the Signacs, Pan American's Clipper team again stole top grandstand honors in last night's second double- he of the Qity Basketball Leaguc. Juneau High's second string team, pinch hitting for Cyane, | previously -scheduled; but unable to| ceme in from Ketchikan for the game, was soundly defeated in a 36 tc 19 point game with Subport's tzam Unfor ely, the Clipper-Signac | game, that all but bordered on the hysterical, played to a sparsely filled | grandstand. The weather conditions | caw>d many Juneau basketball I’m\sg to miss what may not have been the best basketball game to be pla; ed in the league, but was certainly cne of the most exciting Signacs Spark As in last week’s opening game of the League, Pan American started off with no definite show of bril-| liant basketball playing. Passwork | was clean and sharp one moment | and fuzzy the next. Shooting in pro- | pertion to attempts made was not impressive. It was the Signac team that locked better than eyer before. | Even with almost constant mass! changing of the Signac player there was keen cooperation and pass k on the floor. The Signac pla €15 were faster and more tenacio with the ball than previously. They shewed a new kind of spark not | noticeable last week when the Ju- ! 1 Crimson Bears so far outclass- | ¢d them. All of which had little or no im-}| pression on the tall boys from the PAA. The Clipperites appureml,\'t had decided to win if it took them all night—and win they did. And it appeared for a while that is might | indeed take them all night | Four Tries | After a 16 to 16 score ending the first quarter, the Signac-Clip- per game settled down to a win-or- l‘ die deadlock that rocked from 23 to 23 at th2 end of the second quar- | ter, PAA’s 29 to 27 margin in the, third, and a final game score of | 29 to 29. A play-off, thrilling not because of any exceptional all-over sketball playing, but because both tcams were fighting as though the Olympic Championship were in the offing. The play-off ended 33 to 33. A second three-minute playoff ended 35 to 35. Finally o “Quick Death” session in which the first team t@ score wins, gave the vietory to PAA, and relief to the too-tense cxcitement of the onlookers. Wilson High Scorer Wilson, high scoring man for the PAA, with a final total of 19 points, was almost as good on pass work as! he was on field shots. Second high man was Gregory with 10 points, all field goals, to his credit. Individual | shecting, with the exception of field goals, was good in most cases.. Outstanding on the hard-fighting Signac machine was Scott, with four field goals, Thibodeau with three and McDonnell with three. Thes2 men played the kind of ball that could in time make the Signacs a strong, competent team. ¢ Over-anxiety, excitement and fumbles kept both the Signacs and | Clipper teams from playing grace- ful, fast ball, but whatever kind of play they were playing had as much G. A. or grandstand appeal as the PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA smoothest game that -will prabably ever be played at Juneau Husky Second String The Huskies, Jr., team, or Setond Stringers, made much of their big chance to shine last night. Schmitz, a fast conscientious little player,.did everything but multiply himself to convince his opponents that he was three times his size. His exhaustive efforts paid off in only one field goal for himself, but his animated dash- ings and passing were instrumental in sinkingsmany of the Sacond’s field goals. Logan and Klein were two more Huskies, Jr., players that had strong playing and definite first string potentialities last night Krogman, newly-returned to the Subport team following an illness, was high-point man on the Subport team, with seven field goals to his credit. Second high man was Kess- nick, with five field goals While Kessnick appeared to be the hub of an under-the-basket set up ma- chine, Krogman played the field in a fast, almost-professional manner. Together the two men took advan- tage of every possible strong point in their teammate's pass work. Off s in last night’s double- Leader were: Deltert Hanks and Vern McDonald, referees in Sub- port-Juneau High Seconds’ game; Hanks and Don Smith in the PAA- Eignacs me. Eide was timekeep- er and scorer for both games. 0X scores for both games wer: us follows Juneau High Seconds F.G. Gray 1 Klein 1 Larsen 0 Hardin 1 See 0 Substitutes: Crass (2 points) ; S8perling (2); Smithberg (2); Will- lams (0); Schmitz (2); Smith (0); Logan 4). Total points ¥T. TP 2 for all players—19. Subport F.G Dampke 2 Stewart Grogman Kessnick 10 McGuire 0 Substitutes: Goodbinder (6) ; Trel- la (0. Total points for PRSP 4 2 14 all players—36. PAA Gregory Fournie Wilson Moserip Gehreke Substitutes: Total points G PT. TP 10 0 19 8 0 5 0 7 3 0 Austin (0). by all players—37. Signacs McDonnell Scott Thibodeau Jones Galbraith oesotl 1 Substitutes: Bartlett (4); Jensen (4) ; Heller (2); Wilson, F. (0). Total points by all players—35. NEXT GAME FG. PT. TP, 0 0 0 3 4 1 3 0 THANKSGIVING'S GRIDIRON MENU Five gridiron contests involving to whet appetites for turkey tomor- row afternoon. Three of them pit teing centered In the Rocky Moun- tain region. Scheduled for Thanks- giving Day clashes are: South Carolina at Wake Forest Virginia Military at Virginia Poly Arkansag at Tulsa. Cclorado U. at Denver Utah State at Utah U > oo has and industry service The U. S. trancit 27,000 street cars in 48,000 motor buses Wil 7 ) 7 Truman fo Atfend Army:Ngvy Game WASHINGTON, Nov major collegiate clubs are scheduled White House has 21 disclos The d that President Truman will go to Phila- delphia on December 1 to attend the scuthern antagonists, the other two Army-Navy football game ncuncement said Mr Trun The an- nan will travel by train, leaving Washington and returning to the capi- ni ght >oo HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs R w kl’\ ase ar Ben Schoen, medical patients, have been admitted to St Empire D Want-ads brina Ann’'s Hospital resulls - Alaska Airline plane routes PAGE THREE Grand Rellef FROM SNIFFLY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF Head Colds! FAST RIGHT WHERE TROUBLE 1S} Instantly relief from head cold dis- tress starts to come when you put-a little Va-tro-nol in each nostril. Also —~it hell)s prevent many colds from developing if used in time! Try it} Follow directions in package. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! AN/ XA Only terminal points are shown on the above map. There are more than a hundred towns served by Alaska Airlines in Alaska. Use the complete passonger and express services of Alaska Airlines, Telephone 667, office Baranof Hotel for information. The next scheduled cage games will he on Friday night, a double- kpader, Douglas High Sghool vs. Subport, and Juneau High Sghool vs. Cyane. ! L i MRS. EDITH WALKER BARANGQF HOTEL Designing—Dressmaking—Gowns Tailoring—Suits and Coats Designing and Remodeling Hats ALTERATIONS % SEATTLE For Comfort and Bervive Get the New Wasb- ington Babit T may cost you hun- dreds of dollars from your ewn pocket if some one is injured on your premises and you haven’t placed Residence Liabil- itys Insurance on your property. Before anything hap- pens INSURE NOW, with this agency. 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