The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 26, 1945, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA OOTBALL SCORES Following are the final scores of leading football games played over the weekend: EAST Harvard, 60; Boston U, 0 Yale, 20; Princeton, 14. Pittsburgh, 7; Penn State, 0 Columbia, 21; Dartmouth, 0. Pennsylvania, 59; Cornell, 6. Colgate, 6; Brown, 6. (Tie). SOUTH Tennessee, 14; Kentucky, Maryland, 19; Virginia, 13. Duke, 14; North Carolina, 7 Clemson, 21; Georgia Tech, 7. Alabama, 55; Pensacola: vy Auburn, 29; Louisiana Tech, 0 Mississippi U, 7; Mississippi State, 0. 6 Notre Dame, 32; Tulane, 6. MIDWEST Northwestern, 13; Illinois, 7 Indiana, 26; Purdue, 0 Michigan, 7; Ohio State, 3. Wisconsin, 26; Minnesota, Missouri, 33; Kansas, 12. Nebraska, 13; Iowa, 6. Oklahoma A & M, 47: Oklahoma, 12. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian, 14; Rice, Southern Methodist, 34; 0. 13, Baylor, T i FAR W Colorado A & M, College, 7. (Tie). California, 6; UCLA, 0. Washington State, 2; ton, 0. Texas Tech, 6; New Mexico 6. (Tie). 3 Colorado Washing- SUNDAY Holy Cross, 46; Boston College, 0. AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, Nov. 26—Sure Joe DiMaggio will be back in big league baseball next summer—and Howie Pollet and Johnny Mize and a lot of other prewar stars—but who wants to bet that the big star by midsummer isn't some kid who was virtually unknown before he went into service? . .. Most of the clubs will be trying out youngsters who were just about ripe for the majors when Unecle Sam tapped them. For two or three years or more they've been maturing and developing and often playing a lot of baseball on Army and Navy teams . . . Take a look at a few: QUESTION MARKS Ever hear of Bill Rigney? the kid shortstop who looked so good in the Coast League that the Giants gave Dolph Camilli and other val- uable considerations for him even though they knew he was going to be in the Navy a few years. He's out now and they're figuring on him as a regular next season ... And how about Don Schmidt or Herb Karpel? They're pitchers who'll get Yankee trials . . . Schmidt, who be- longs to Newark, gets high praise from Joe DiMaggio, who batted against him in Hawaii. Karpel pitch- €d a no-hitter in the eastern league in 1940 and was with pennant-win- ning clubs his first four years in the minors . . . Then there’s Eddie Waitkus, who has had a look at a few big league games. The Cubs think he may force them to shift Phil Cavwaretta next summer. A NOT BAD BEGINNING The Pacific Coast Northern Divis- jon champs, the Washington State Cougars, incidentally, played their first football since the war this sea- son, and under a new coach—Phil Sorboe . . . Sorboe thinks all the talk about California teams being better than those in the northern divisfon is not exactly true. Rather he says both are about on par. BATTLE TALK Speculation concerning the Army- Navy clash is well under way. Ar- my has some supperters who are willing to be quoted: Notra Dame Coach Hugh Devore thinks the Cadets rate a slight advantage over the Midshipmen . . . Devore said: “If Army continues to go as it has been going, naturally it should beat Navy.” From Tokyo comes word that the head of the American He's' 'COAST GRIDIRON TITLE STILL IN TIGHT SCRAMBLE Crusaders i?till_ Over Bos- | ton Into Orange Bowl | -USC Is PC Leader (By The Associated Press) New Y Day bowl pictures began to shape up as the Orange Bowl committee selected Holy Cross and the Sun Bowl named New Mexico as one of its teams. Holy Cross will go to Miami in| its first appearance in a post- season bowl game. The Cru € | closed out their regular season by swamping Boston College, 46 to 0 During the regular they lost ane game, to Alabama the New classic in Pasadena, Pacitic Ci Con. play the Crimson termined this weekend, when Southern California’s once beaten Trojans play the twice defeated UCLA Bruins at Los Angeles. The Trojans need either 2 win or a| tie to move into the Rose Bowl. | If USC loses, it will have a lower percentage standing than the nor- thern division champion—Washing- ton State College. WSC concluded its season Saturday with a 7 to 0 victory over Washington and a| ned for| Bow! lif. The team to| Tide will be de- Y st final tally of six wins, two dplvuh*! e and one tie. | USC now leads the conference| with four wins and one defeat. The | Trojans paved the way for this| | standing with a smashing 34 to T| conquest of Oregon State Satur-| day. | UCLA, on the other hand, lost its Rose Bowl chances in Berkeley | when the California Bears put to-| gether a freak pwy to win, 6-0. | The Pacific Coast and Southwest Conference races were the only secticnal championships remaining to be decided as Indiana earned its first Big Ten title Saturday by walloping Purdue 26-0; Duke re- peated in the Southern Conference by nipping North Carolina, 14-T; Pennsylvania clinched Ivy League honors by mauling Cornell, 59-6, and Missouri won the Biz Six pennant by trouncing Kansas, 33 to 12. Denver captured the 3Big Seven crown by defeating Colo- rado Thursday. - Sports Briefs MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 26— A top bracket money winner of the winter golfing circuit and a Penn- sylvania sharpshooter faced each other today in the playoff of the $10,000 Montgomery Invitational tournament. Shooting for first place of $2,000 in victory bonds | Harold (Jug) RcSpaden, pro from | Sanford, Me, and Belting Ben | Hogan, the Hershey, Pa. veteran. | The two were locked in a 282 tie at the end of yesterday's final iround. McSpaden, in fifth place | with five others when the round began, shot a sizzling 67 to gain a tie with Hogan. | money i i ! LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28-Southern ‘Camornia's Ted Tannehill has been ;uamed by sports writers as one of | last Saturday’s football stars. Tan- | nehill raced 50 yards for one ;touchdcwn, took a pass for a second, and swept around the end |for a third in the Trojan victory | over Oregon State. | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26 — That | rubber-armed wizard of the grid- [iron, Kenny Washington, had two |more astounding passes to his | record today. | Leading the Hollywood pro Bears to a 24-7 win over the Los An-| | geles Bulldogs, Washington yester- ! day whipped two touchdown passes | —one 65 yards in the air to Ez- ;zreu. Anderson, the other 58 yards, to his former UCLA teammate, Woody Strode. Both heaves were, nabbed in the end zone. | NEW YORK, Nov. 26—Former | Fort were they meet next June. Brs was mustered out of the Army at Dix, N. J., yesterday and he stated that he thought Conn's youth will win for him. Billy was 28 in October and Louis will be 32 next May. Says Braddock: “Conn will out- box Louis easily, but if he tries outpunch him, he will run into plenty of trouble.” he Chicago Bears romped to a 28-to-7 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday. Sid Luckman’s passing and George McAfee’'s running were a potent combination, and led the three touchdowns in the first half. The Bears scored once more in the final period. CHICAGO — 1] he Green Bay playing h -up football, ed the New York Giants Sun- to 14. After each team had scored seven points in the first half, the Packers set up two touch- downs and a field goal in the third quarter by two pass interceptions and a stelen ball - Norih Sea Goes South Brs, last pass- arrived 16 North Sea o'clock with Steame night at 1 Olaf Westby. this city. She sailed this morning 79 passengers for the south Arriving from Sitka ere Rogers, Mrs. Pauline Poquin cille Poquincz, James Howa James Howard, Lillian Howard, Jo- seph Howard Mel Race, Mrs. Les Groves, Leslie Groves, Stephen Groves, Mrs. H. W. Hegdahl. Robert Hegdahl, Charles R. Griftin, John Dowling, J. W. Walton. Those embarking for Seattle were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Park- er, J. A. Ritchie, and Mrs. R E. Robertson, Howard Lyng, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mahoeney. U. S. Gregory, Miss Grace Wright, John Baker, E. Crooks, Roy Crocks, Martin Crooks, Chris Ellin- gen, Mike Seiler, Mrs. L. H. Haugh- taling and two children. Botty A. Bernard, Welln , Lu- Shadeck, Ray) Morgan George Covington, Gean S Arthur P. Hulce, William M. £ Howard M. McClellan, Mrs. Phyllis McClellan, Dan L. Lappala, Paul R. Firbush, Mrs. Sylvia A. Firbush Sylvester Hock, Robert C. Coll- nick, Gaylord B. Wayland, Russell E. Yates, Arnold A. Daymude, Frank A. Poos, John F. Tischer, Wilson Ccusineau, Alonzo D. Malone, Wiiliam E. Snodgrass. dward G. Tomczak, Anthony F. ian, Robert R. Ponder, Joseph A: Edwin R. Blum, Elliot G. . A. R. Duncan, F. Mathe- F. J. Smith, Dan Twiet, Mar- W. Swenor, Raymond Zinck, Bob Thibodeau.. Jack L. Bartlett, Donald .W. Mo- wat, Myrin A. Eames, Harold Bak- s1n, ) o Y Shelby - sl Yo Pullman to \ Bears to M- Joe }(OASTM AIRLINES {Hundred Ihousand ’MRS. (. ANDERSON, 70, - TFLIES MANY ROUTES * c1c wiad Abroad DIES AT GOVT. HOSPITAL ing the weekend, Alaska Coastal Air-' \ASHINGTON, Nov. 26—As many x Ancerson died yesterday 14 " at the Government Hospital follow- lires flew the following passengers: o5 100,000 G I's may have married t d To Sitka—Mary Hawkins, Hope- gir)s in foreign lands. Ic period of illness. She well Rands, Lewis Buckhart, James Thjs top estimate was disclosed past ceventy years of age at the | Zoborinotf; from Sitka: Kenneth oaay but no official wanted to guess > of vdmlh | Willard bow many of the brides eventually TP w.| From Hoonah—Johanna Marvin, wiil come to this country to live Sussana Fawcett, Charlotte Green- g far, however, 22,000 already |wold, Olaf Agren, Hajry Marvin, nave applied for permission Livi>, Lawrence Wand, Eli S, Yove- | HAITY Douglas, Marlene Douglas starting in January, from 6,000 tich, Metro Tomko, Edward J. Ho-|8nd ES Douglas. to 8000 GI brides are scheduled n Anthony. A. R, Dun-| Fassengers leaving on this morn- to enter the United States each ; {ing’s flight to Sitka were: William month, Space on America-bound Tom McPeek, A, Bates H. G. Brown, and Peter Harri- ships has been and will be a major erman Smith, An- gen; to Wrangell: D. J. Gross; tO ljmiting factor, v v Lubis, Miss Dolly Wilson | Ketchikan: R. L. Tollefson; 0 A GI bride can become an Ameri- its + Petarsburg—Mrs. Jacob Hans[Petersburg: R. 8. Green. an citizen in two years B i John Prawl, James Thomas, | R i fs ST NANCE EXPERT and Mrs, | Westby SUN RISES — SETS ® e November 27, 1945 o o | ©On trips to and from Juneau dur- | Sun Sun Rises 9:1 m. Sets 4:19 p. m. e 0o e 000000 - d, who was born at survived by her husband ind one daughter both of Ju- katut arlie Anderson Lillian Hammond u The remains are at the Charles arter Mortuary, pending funeral rrangements. er, Kenneth E. Croft, Robert Smith, William F. Hodel, Jr. John Livie, Mrs. John Livie, Tanya TIDE TABLE L) 1945 o o November 27, 24 ft. 141 ft. 52 1t. 12.7 ft Low High Low High 2:04a.m, 8:49a.m, 14:58 p.m., 2051 p.m,, > Harve seesesessvass \en Princeton was foundec trustees wore Presbyter ninister e e 00000 Adjt Olaf For A. Rol Katch n—R. E, , Charles F encio, Mr. and Mrs o T Thach H. B. Foss, W. P Goldstein, E. E. Lincoln,| Hedges, Leroy Watkins,! Jack Rhodes, Gremil- | Robinson, E Winscott, Al- | Frank |, Mackay Sharpe, | ST. JOSEPH, Mo. County Col- cctor Clifton F. Hurst was worrying bout an apparent shortage of 387.44 in his accountsy when he had an idea Hurst put a wad of chew- ing gum on the end of a yardstick ehd Alvin F. Motehes '{t[nd (l;niu-ld behind 1})15 ‘.(i“n"":: \\'lnlm /, 9 A e 2 bl n his second cast with the / i, For Wragell—A Van Mavern, E.lyarqstick he hooked a chock for the Wi ,,,/,'////,/;é/{/,,/( nan, Mrs. John Everson, Joanna | axact amount ke was short, and his /) ) ,(/"//’““" 4 book alcolm, Charles / i 7/ ", Wirem wced 1)/ s % Sty TN - 7))y In China the major motor fuel s W) m BS alcohol, made from rice and sugar 7 //////'; W) cane ) N & ) 7 b oMayeach ent na- | of the western pher: languag» hem s Portuguese tion U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERC 'HER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASK WEATHER BULLETIN 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. TODAY st 24 hrs 21 hrs.® Precip 25 03 DATA FO Weather at 4:30a.m. Cloudy | Lowest 4:30 am temp, temp 17 20 -8 Station Anchorage Beth~1 Cordova yson Edmonton Fairbanks Haines Juneau @ Alaska Airlines feeder plane bases = DC-3 scheduled routes — Alaska Airlines feeder plane routes Smoky Snow JM/ Only terminal point Rain-Snow Rain Cloudy Clear ¢ showa on the above map. There are more Nome Clear Northway Petersburg Portland Prince George Prince Rupert San Francisco Soattle 49 Sitka 51 Whitehorse 28 14 Yakutat 45 31 32 (4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. today) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A deep low pressure center in the Gulf of Alaska appears to be filling this morning but a second low pressure conter lceated about 600 miles off the Washington coast is moving north- ward. Rain has fallen along the coast from northren California to seward and snow and rain ivom Seward to Chirikof Island. Scattered snow flurries were also reported froth ‘the interior of Alaska and the Northwest Territory. Mild temperatures continued over most of Alaska and western Canada and the United States. Below zero temperatures ¥ were recorded over the northwestern portion of Alaska, the lowest being E SUN LAMPS FOR HEALTH Nothing Will Produce RICH VITAMIN D as Efficiently as a Shori Daily Exposurefoa Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today L WIND Height of Waves 4 - Sun-Kraft Ultraviolet Lamp Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) | E 3 feet ESE 3 faet Ssw 3 feet SE 1 foot Pt. Cloudy 38 N 1 . .. A lamp that will give you the same benefils in just a few minutes an hour’s exposure fo the sun will give. ... It will build up within you a resist- ance 1o frequent head and chest ills that will make these gloomy winter Pt. Cloudy 38 Calm Cloudy 35 88W 9 Smooth T FOR SQUTHEAST ALASKA: Lynn Canal-— days as enjoyable to you as sunny southern days. Purchase One of These herly winds around 15 miles per hour—rain or snow. Outside waters, | Health Makers at Sitka to Yakutat and Cross Sound, Tcy Strait area—easterly. winds around | 25 to 20 miles per hour~rain or snow. Inland waters, Southeast Alaska | @ . south of Lynn Canal—southerly to southwesterly winds around 20 miles | Phone 616 . than a hundred towns served by Alaska Airlines in Alaska. Rain Use the complete pass nger and express services of Alaska Airlines. Telephone 667, office Baranof Hotel for information. ALASKA AIRLINES 24 45 43 36 18 37 Rain 11 Pt. Cloudy Weather Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt. Cloudy ‘Temp. 34 36 36 37 Station Cape Decision Cape Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Lincoln Rock Point Retreat per hour becoming easterly to northeasterly around 15 miles per hour and | southerly to southwesterly winds around 25 miles per hour again—Tues- | day rain. GREAT NORTHERN GO where you please. Most wartime travel regulations have been modified or dropped. GO as you please. Take advantage of the 14-day advance reservation period and obtain the type of Pullmar accommodations you desire. GO in comfort and safety. Enjoy restful sleep and freedom of the PAGE THREE entire train. Relish Great Northern 00000606000605 9003, 5360 $0408005904000000009004000800¢ food. Relax and see the country. Eighth Army, Lt. Gen. Robert L.‘heavyweight champion of the world, Eichelberger, has made his position Capt. James J. Braddock, predicts; clear. The General is offering to that Billy Conn will whip Joe Louis cover any bets that enthusiastic Naval personnel might offer . . . To date, one solitary Admiral has ven-| tured forth with ten dollars . . . One Army coach has delivered a positive ' opinion on how good the team is . . . The West Point coaching staff hitherto has frowned on the super- team talk . . . But End Coach Stu Holcomb told football reporters that | this year’s Army team Iis, in his words, “The greatest gang as a unit| I've ever seen.” | When Lee Carey, of Tuscon, Ariz., high school, ran 90, 61 and 51 yards for scores against Phoenix, his| mother's explanation of his speed | was “deer meat.” Lee’s dad had shot a buck and provided a venison | dinner before the game, for the heavyweight crown whenf | | If your nose some- <= - a timesfillsup with stuffy transient con- | gesuon—pugn few drops of Va-tro-nol in each nostril. It quickly recuces con- gestion and makes breathing easier in | @ hurry . . . gives grand relief from sniffly, sneezy, stuffy distress of head colds. Follow directlonsinthe package. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL GO Great Northern. See your Great Northern travel represent- ative. His help will make your fourney easier—more enjoyable. H. F. (“Nick”) CARTER 1400 4th Ave, at Union St., Seneca 0400 Seattle 1, Washington Kegular Service from Seahle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent e a Guardian of Victory... e Regviar Army Now! 0000000000000000350099000830000000:900