The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1945, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1945 GRID SEASON | BOWS OUTIN SOCK FINISH Army-Navy, Uclan-Trojan Mixes Are " Gigantics” of Today's Fadeout By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK, Dec. 1.—The regular football campaign closes out with a sock finish teday as all-conquering Army clashes with unbeaten Navy for the national championship and the teams still in the running for remaining bowl vacancies get a last chance to show their wares Abcut 102,000 fans including Pres- ident Truman will jam Philadel- phia’s Municipal Stadium to see whether Navy's pepped-up gridders can stop the colossal grid machine put tegether by Coach Earl Blaik at West Point. The Cadets, with eight straight victories this year and 17 in a row to their credit over the last two seasons, have been made 27-point favorites to turn this tra- ditional battle into a runaway. Another huge throng ob about 100,- 000 spectators was looked for in Los Angeles’ Memorial Coliseum where the Trojans of Southern California will attempt to knock U.C.L.’s Bruins out of the w and clinch the Roce Bowl spot against Alabama The 1roje need only a tie or a victory to win the Pacific Coast Conference’s championship and the autcmatic nomination for the Pasa- dena classic. Should the Bruins up- set the rope, however, the bid will go to Washington State’s Cougars unl UCLA/’s triumph is over- whelming. In that event the Con- ference's neminating committee might be inclined to award the prize to the UCLAns because of their pres- tige-winning decision over St A number of southern teams in- cluding Tennessee, Georgia, Louis- iana Stat> and Miami still were in the battle to grab the open Orange Bowl spot against Holy Cross. The hemetown Miami Hurricanes boost- ed their stock for the opening by trampling Auburn 33-7 las night. Georgia engages Georgia Tech in an Atlanta contest while Louisiana State will tangle with Tulane New Orleans. Once-beaten Tann see will be out to put the crus] on Vanderbilt in Knoxville. Meanwhile Alabama’s unbeaten and untied Southeastern Confer- ence champions will strive to keep their record pure against Mississippi State in Tuscaloosa. Other games in the south match Virginia vs. North Carolina, Clemson vs. Wake Forest and Maryland vs. South Carolina. In the east, Yale and Harvard wul meet for the first time since 1942, In other games Baylor plays Rice, Southern Methodist goes against Texas Christian, Notre Dame en- guges Great Lakes and on the Pac- ific Coast California concludes its schedule in a non-conference battle against the St. Mary’s Pre-flight eleven at Berkeley. The Bears may win, although Pre-flight will go into the game as the favorite. In the northwest, Oregon and Cregon State will settle the second half of their statz rivalry at Eugene. OSC was 19:0 hetter in the first| meeting, but this time will have an' in EveRvTinG compLETE 08 vouz {WsuRance | aUTomMOBILE PROTECTION YOUR CAR is eguipped | with every modern device | designed for safe driving but you may nevertheless | be involved in a bad acci- | dent. The financial loss resulting from a crash can deprive you of your home and everything you own. when you are insured fully. | | | | | You drive safely only ' | ! Ask— ‘ Ageney Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 improved Oregon crew which ranks as favorite. The Pacific Coast Con- ference will wind up its inconsis- tent fcctball season this woe - - Sporls Briefs ORLANDO, Fla., Dec. 1—Young Herman Keiser, the Akron, Ohio, marksman, led a field of 65 pro- fessionals and four amateurs into the third round today of the $10,- 1000 Orlando Open Golf tournament Keiser, released from the Navy two months ago after three years service, carded a 35-34 on the second 18-hole round over the Dubsdread Country Club course vesterday 132. Shouldered out of first place was Pro Les Kennedy of Pawtucket, R.I for a half-way mark of NEW YORK, Dec M. Coffman, managing director of the Shrine's East-West game in San Francisco, said today he would meet with Col. Biff Jones cl the U. S. Military Academy in Philadelphia Sunday to discuss the pessibilities of having Glenn Davis * and Felix Blanchard play with the East team Jan. 1 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1 — The next Olympic Games will be held st in 1943 at London or Lausanne, t Switzerland, says Gu . Kirby of the Amer Olympic committee. Kirby made the predictic at a meeting of 200 athletes, coaches and trainers—the “Silver Jubilee” meeting of the 1920 group which participated in the seventh Olym- piad at Antwerp. R - DOUBLEHFADER CAGER TONIGHT Two basketball games are schedul- ed for tonight in the High School gym, the first game to start at 7:30 c'clock The games scheduled are between the Cyane vs. the PAA Clippers anc the Juneau High School vs. the Sub- port. # - - DRINK KING bLACK LABEL! Parker 51" —alone of all pens—is built to write dry with wet ink! Even as your words take form they dry when you use Parker 51" Ink! No blotter is needed. Yet the “51” can, 1 — William ™ of course, also use regular ink. DAVIS NOW [0PS OWN PORK-PELT PACKING RECORD Cowboy Ace Fenimore Has Tight Clasp on Pair of Pigskin Marks c. 1.—Glenn Davis of will be shooting at DALLAS, Di Mighty Army two things today when the Cadets . meet ason’s Army Navy in the colleze football grand finale: Victory over deepest tival and a new all- average gain per rushing play. s on top of the record right now with his 12.1 yards per try in 69 that has seen him roll up ards in eight games. If he ains his present pace—or even he can smash his own mark of 115 set last year tle below it s how the vecords of Homer director of the Na- Athletic Bureau, else with a game ticnal Ccl! to play is within shouting dis- tance of Davis pigskin-packing mark, so it's Glenn Davis vs. Glenn s he rolls against N oma A and M's bears to have two *wed up and is du2 e the third backfielder in mod- ball hist a coupla simulte nimore has finished the season with a total off mark of 1641 ys ight games ahead of Hi Gilmcre of Alabama, who is in fourth place, 51 better than D e the c left who « uman effort, > > UNO Headquarters Is Undgr Discussion LONDON, Dec. 1—A subcommit- tee of the United Nations prepara- ry commission teday began hear- g deputations from more than a core of American and Canadian ities which are offering sites for the permanent UNO headquarters The split second the protected, tubular point touches the paper, it starts. The costly Osmiridium tip is trained to eager, satin-smooth response. Parker “51” is precision-built. It has a magnetic appeal for all who appreciate fine possessions. Ask your dealer to reserve one for you! 4 GUARANTEED BY LIFE CONTRACT—Parker’s Blue Diamond on . the pen is the manufacturer’s contract unconditionally guaranteeing service for the owner’s life, without cost, if pen is not intentionally damaged. To cover postage, insurance and handling, there will be a small service charge of 35¢ Price: y gand THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AP SPORTS KOUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, ¥ NEW YORK, Dec. 1 How wouid you like to see eastern backfield in the East-West Year's Day ‘composed Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard and Notre Dame's Frank Dancewicz and Elmer Angsman? There’s a precedent for Army participation. . In 1925 Ed Garbisch and Guy Farwick of Army and Bill Ingram of Navy all played for the East. . And Biff Jones, Army’s ath- letic boss, used to coach in the Shrine game. One sure thing, that quartet would drive Coach Andy (Double Wing) Kerr to take up the “T" formation SPELLING BEE If there's a football player any- where who has had more trouble getting his name spelled right (even in the home town papers) than Utah State’s Ray Hoopiiaiana, Ra ywould like to know about it. That third “I" always gets the WASHINGTON — Le ake a at some of the questions you king 'S are This one from L. H,, Grand Rapids, guys touches on important sub- ject—education training under the educational pro- visions of the GI Bill, wants to know if he can switch to training under Public Law 16, for which he’s also eligible ¥ Public 16, you know, is the voca- a most tional rehabilitation program for dis- abled e rvice men Well, the law s: that erans 1 » for both benefits may elect whichever they wish. The Veterans' Administration takes the stand that cnce he clects, the veteran can not hange progr in mid-stream, un- less he has a very good reason ac eptable to the VA Suppose the ex-service man rush- VETERANS' GUIDE i By MAJOR THOMAS M. NIAL L. H,, now taking s sports scribes, who never studied Hawaiian . P.S8.—No guarantee that it's spelled right here, either. ALL-SEASON This is the season for naming all-American football teams and here's one that comes from some of the boys who play the game Members of the Colgate foot- ball squad were ed to pick their all-America. Here's the team they selected: Ends, Henry Foldbero of Army and Dick Duden of Navy; tackles, DeWitt Coulter of Army and George Savitsky of Penn; guards, Warren Amling of Ohio State and John Green of Army center, Dick Scott of Navy; quar- terba Frank Dancewicz of Notre Dame; halfbacks, Glenn Davis of Army and Herman Wedemeyer of St. Mary’s; and fullback, Doc Blanchard of Army DOTS ALL, BROTHERS Did you know that one back has been riding the bench all season because he's tco good? . . . Bill Bartlett, Lorain, Ohio, Plebe can't quite make the grade as 2 first stringer this year but the coaches think so much of, his pros pects that they won't let him use up a year's eligibility as a sub, ® o 000 v 00 o0 . . * SUN RISES — SET§ ¢ ® o o December 2, 1045 © o o ® Sun Rises 9:21a.m. e e Sun Sets 4:14p m o . . ® o o December 3, 1945 o o o ® Sun Rises 9:22a.m e ® Sun Sets 4:12p.m. o . ° e o e e 0 s 0000000 es into training under the GI Bill benefits as soon as he gets out of the service. Later, he finds out he’s also eligible for Public 16 (vocational rehabilitation) . Under those circum- ances he might be allowed to make switch. Usually, no. Question from E. D. S, Nitro, West Virginia: I was medically dis- | charged from the Navy in January, 1941, after having served 34 days. Am I entitled Lo mustering-out pay and the benefits of the GI Bill of Rights? Mustering-out pay, no. That goes only to men (and the gals) who were discharged after December 6, 1941. Chance is, though, that you are eligible for the GI Bill benefits, even *houzh you didn’t serve the required 90 days. That's because you were discharged on account of disability. WW 0nly Parker “51° offers the miracle of dry writing!? Parker 51 12.50 and 15.00 Tag Parxer PEn Company, Janesville, Wisconsin PAGE THREE much, but how soon'aftér my discharge must I ine disability was service-con- $2500. That's not ver cted, or even service-aggravated, Surplus Property officials feel the convert it? h: VA is likely to hold that you figure soon may be raised to $10,000 National Service Life Insurance are eligible or even more, issued on the “term” plan (that's Effective November 5, employees f the Veterans' Administration start crking on a 44-hour a week basis, avs General Bradley. When more mployees and more space are avail- what you bought in the -service, you now) must be converted to a per- incee has four years of GI educa- nt “type of insurance within tion coming to him, and we don’t I ars (i be five) after want married until he has t's still completed his first year of training. National Service Liie Insurance af- M. N, Dayton, writes: My fi- to get ble for the VA, the work week Can we get the subsistence allow- ter it's converted, but it has a cash | probably will shrink to 40 hours. ance raised from $50 to $75 then? |value which increases with each ¥ You can, Miss N. When your fi- premium paid. Query from T. 8., Oakland Is ances becomes your husband, he here a limit to the value of surplus should submit satisfactory proof to operty a veteran can purchase un- the Veterans' Administration that er Regulation Seven of the Surplus le’s a mar man. The boost in 4!;‘ A Property Act? llowance will come through. At /5 SOl Regulotion Seven of the Act is about the priority we veterans are supposed to be given if we want to buy surplus property Yes, there's a limit the proper time, the VA will advise hat evidence it needs SERVICE Christensen Bros. Garage PHONE 650 Question from Sgt. T. 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