The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1945, Page 3

GAELS' ACE BACK FIRST CHOICE ON AP'S ALL - COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6—St Mary's, Southern California, Wash- ington and the University of Califor nia at Los Angeles all placed two men on the 1945 Associated Pre: All-Pacific Coast football var: team, released today. One player each from hington State, Oregon ' and California rounded out the 21st annual mythical first eleven Herman Wedeme, sensational all-around performer who will lead St. Mary's against Oklahoma A and M in the Sugar Bowl, and Southern California’s Ten Tannehill, who will be sien against Alabama in the R Bowl, were popular backfield choices. Guards Alf Hemstad, Washington, and Al Sparlis, ULCA, received the heaviest voting among the linemen AP 1945 first team: End—Jim Callanan, Southern Cal- ifornia End—Ed Ryan, St. Mar Taekle—Wendell Beard, California Tackle—Rod Giske, Wash. State Guard—AIf Hemstad, Wash. State. Guard—Al Sparlis, UCLA. Center—Bill McGovern, Washing- ton. Back—Jake Leicht, Oregon Back—Herman Wedemeyer, St. Mary's. Back—Ted Tannehill, USC Back-—Cal Rossi, UCLA AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 6-Inflation must be here . . . first the Southern Association moved up a class, the double-A leagues threaten to make it a triple-A ard now the Pacific Coest league has decided to become a third major circuit — until the major league meeting next k, at leact . . . Ony logical reason for these changes that we have heard advanc- ed is the claim that the South should stand on even terms with the East (International League), the Midwest (American Association) and the Pacific Coast . . . And does anyohe want to bet that the Coast league wouldn’t withdraw its bid for big league status if it gets that $15,000 draft price it has been after for a couple of years? . Might be settled for even less than that. Some smart baseballers claim it takes more than four million attendance to make a big league go, while the PCL hasn't done much better than three million, They also say that $10,000 is about as high as anyone could be induced to go for a drafted player. LOBBY LEFTOVERS First trade of the Minor League convention involved a pitcher, who won no games and lost 12, and a 212 hitter for a hurler who looked so bad when he was sold to Portland a couple of years ago that the sell- ing club refunded the price . . That’s the tipoff on the kind of business they're doing . . . Rumors include a Clea FINER . Public Acconl_anl-Stenographic-Tax Returns MURPHY and MURPHY ROOM 3—First Nationil Bank Building . The Triangle REGULAR CLEANING of Your Clothing Makes Fine Clothes Look LONGER .. JUST CALL Maggio, and some sort of Pirates deal, which hasn't gone far because each club withdrew its first otfer after hearing what the other would give . The Dodgers might send Luis Olmo to Cincinnati for Ray Lammanne . . . You might say that trade s Olmost made. OUT WHERE THE TALL SCORES GROW Dittmer of Elkader, lowa, school, who played in the Esquire Boys baseball game last summer, put in a few weeks this fall scoring 218 of his team’s 405 points to help win the upper Iowa conference football title and Webster City, Iowa, which produced Bill (191 points) Chauncey last fall, came up with an- other pretty fair scorer this year. Merle Harris, 150-pound quarterback made 17 touchdowns and passed for four more . . .'And in Utah, Quart- erback Bill Grean of Provo tallied 14 points in eight games, playing only about two-thirds of the time, and heaved eight touchdown passes Scme observers in the Rocky Mountain region. rate him a better prospect than Whizzed White was in his Prep days. FIGGERS DO LIE Wtken the Denver U. football team played Colorado A and M, each team made .13 first downs . the yardage totals showed just two in favor of D. the punting averages were within a yard of being equal Each team recovered two op- penents’ fumbles and each was pen- alized ten yards . Tie score? No, D. U. 35, A and M 12. UNHAPPY HAPFY cball Commissioner “Happy" handler probably is these days where he ever got that nickname . . . Happy'’s grin is undim- med but it must let to be frozen baseball premoticn thing he has emphasized since he L2came head man was that he want- ed to do anything “for the good of baseball” A lot of that speech- making, that has been charged off to “politics”, has been done with the cut of the new setup—the one idea that it would stir up some interest in the game to have the commissioner appear at a Father- and-Son bafiquet or a high school victory celebration . . . “I never thought I would be anyone of im- portance,” Happy said the other day, “but I can remember what a thrill it would have been to me when I was a kid to have a Major league player or any prominent baseball man appear in my home town. If Muddy Ruel and I can do the same thing, I think it is a very small con- tribution for the good of the game.” TODAY’S GUEST STAR Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville Cour- ier-Journal: “When Pants Rowland announced the Pacific Coast league was geing major, everybody was shocked. They thought Pants was talking through his hat.” - - GASTINEAU REGISTRANTS Among visitors from the states registering at the Gastineau Hotel yesterday were: Sgt. Willlam G Banman and Donald I. Blanchard of Wenatchee, Wash.; Major W. Moulton and R. C. Thompson of San Antonio, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lyons, Chevy Chase, Md.; R. Burch and T. Silverfield of New York. e Empirc Want-ads bring results’ ners . LAST FHQNE G o rerrrrrr v rversrr s s rre Phils- ¢ wondering st have hurt him a MAKO DUMPED IN PRC-COURT MEET All the LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6— 5 but on were among the the $5,000 National Prof; | Hard Court Tennis Championships went into their second day today Gene Mako of Lés Angeles former American Davis Cup doubl player, s toppled unexpectedly in the first round yesterday by the well-placed drives of young Jack March, who recently re from New York to t an in- structing job. of prac- Mako, ot n infected d duel 11-9 tice and h: wrist bone, 6-4 Don Budge, seeded No. 1, had little difficulty disposing of Bert Brown, Los Ang 6-0 - Bidding Brisk OnW. Cooper COLUMBUS, O, Dec. 6—Even theugh he’s still in service, Cateher Walker Cooper today had become the prized plece ivory as the 44th annual convention of the National Asscciation of Professional Baseball ues got 5 and serious trading rajor league clubs had no of- status at but they all ware represent- 15 that the New on Braves and inter- ct he dope ts, the B the Pittsburgh Pirates were ested in get Cooper's from the Lov Cardinals. The Pirat ere reported ready ¢ to offer tel Al Lopez and the iy to toss in back- The Giants were give only cash. orted from reliable Johnny ¥ nphries going Chicago White Sox to the Philadelphia Phillies Humphries, who formerly pitched for Cleveland, won x while ; 14 for the ar, but he reported late Brave: that al scores of games played Following are the leading basketball last night DePaul, 46; O] Idaho, 50; Wa Washington Sta 34 Towa State, 96 Muhlenberg Princeton, 47; Rutgers, 51 Purdue, 51; Syracuse, 76 41 Illinois, 54; St time.) Columbi Webb, 18 Penn State, 68; Susquehanna, 33. North Carolina, 55 ;Camp Lee, 40. —c- NEW TEAM ENTERS INTO CAGE GAMES Douglas Fire Department officially entered a team in the City Basket- tall League tournament today. The team will play in substitution for Cyane, which so far has been unable to participate in any of its schedul- ed games. . | The new team will play its first game Tuesday against Douglas High. No league games will be played {this Friday. The High School gym- nasium is being used by the Senior |Class for its annual dance. The next (games are scheduled for next Tues- |day night at 7:30 in the gymnas- ium. Besides the games between the |two Douglas teams, Subport team |will play the Signacs. | PUPILS BUY BONDS | Since the opening of the Victory! Loan Drive here, students at Ju- I neau Elementary School have pur-| chased $3,100 worth of bonds and stamps, T. PF. Dryden, principal, announced this morning. e e | HERE FROM WRANGELL | Mrs. W. C. Waters of Wrz\ngell: is registered at the Baranof. i 1oma Aggic a Walla Air, 44 , 41; Whitman, Bucknell, 41 E D Atterbury, 44 Corland Teachers, Louis, 46. (Over- | { | PARISH HALL down to serious busi- * the convention, of ° THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA STRICT ADHERENCE TOBUILDING WAGE (ONTROL REQUIRED Vigorous Penallizing Pro- gram Launched Against lilegal Pay Scales Twelfth R ar Labor which i s Alaska, will unch immedi y a vigorous en- reement campaign against viola- wage stabiliza- 11 in effect in the L and construction industry, as announced by Willlam A. Bab- , Jr., Regional Attorney D. E. Davis, director, W; ation for Alaska ment was in line statement released in Washington D. C., by Judge John C. Collet, Stab- lization Administratcr, declaring that the wage stabilization unit of the NWLB has ured the Wage Adjustment Board of strict enforce- ment of WLB regulations against illegal wage payments in the buflding tabil- with a and construction industry. Judge Collet’s statement followed a ccn- fcrences of the agencies in his of- fice. Push Enjorcement iecision of the NWLB's wage abilization unit to push enfo ment has resulted from a nation- wide checkup which indicated many abilizing wage increases have been given in the construction in- dustry,” Davis said. He added that many reports of such alleged viola- ticns in this re the 12 Reg y reported cked up on cs rcement action taken if the facts justify it,” Davis said. “Employers n the building and construction in- lation will be ully and en- BRON E SHAFTING — STE aid that this an- | lustry should not been liftad, although other.vol- untary wa adjustme can now be made without Government ap- proval.” Require “Wage inc Apprcval s in the building and construction industry require pproval of WLB's Wage Adjust- ment Board,” Davis said, “even though they may be requested vol- untarily by the employer or agreed upon through collective bargain- ing.” In his statement issued in Wash- ingten, D. C tabilization Admin- istrator Cc declared that “the majority of law abiding contractors as well as the buying public m be protected from i in construc dded th pressures in the constru industry, controls provided for Congress in the Economic Stabil- ization Act must be maintained Whil WLB is scheduled to g out of existence at the end of t year, enforcement of abilizatio | controls will be carried out after that point by the agency which wiil succeed to WLB's responsibility for | wage stabilization D Couple from Nome And Fairbanks to Wed Here Tonight In a quiel ceremony to be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Johnson, Mrs. Aletha Mae Kneadler and Mr. Arvid T. Thoren- dal will be united in marriage by U. 8. Cc ssioner Felix Gray. The wedding ceremony will be fol- lowed by a dinner 4t 8:30 o'clock at the Baranol Hotel, for the bridal party and close friends, given by Mr and Mrs. R. J. Sommers. Mr. Thorendal, project engineer N B RINGS — PROPELLORS GRAY MARINE ENGINES SALES and § RVICE Juneau Welding and Machine Shop i9 46 West Coast’s FUR AUCTION SALES Ba ies WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED JANUARY ..... FEBRUARY .... MARCH .. APRIIL ...occ0 MAY.O.. JUNE..‘.O.D.O JULYo.ooooooo - 30 - 27 .......27 « 29 - 26 - 21 AUGUST cccecee.. 28 SEPTEMBER.....25 OCTOBER 00000030 ROVEMBER ......27 DECEMBER......27 YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West Coast in 1946 Advances Made Upon Request o WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 Affiliated with West Coast Grocery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON “Qldest Fur Sales on Pacific Coast® Turkey Shoot Gala Turkey Shoot and Parish Party, under the sponsorship of The Serra Club . . . . Open to the public. You are cordially in- vited fo attend . . . ENTERTAINMENT 8:00 P. M. Saturday, December 8 Church of Nativity REFRESHMENTS | alize that stabilizge and bookkeeper for the R. J Som- jon controls in this industry have wmi.rs Construction Co., recently ar- *d from Nome where he has spent the past two years erly from Seattle, is well known in ., where she has been cou- own orchestra, where she leaves a host of friends. and Mrs. Thorendal plan to soon for the States, tirst in Seattle and then going on &¢ ducting leave IATP TUAAR Of the citys parking sidmance quired extensive collections bf park- QR (OU N ( il SEEN ing tags during the past few weeks. On reports of their meeting last His b, Monday and the action taken then, the Lions, too, are expected to roar at the councilmen this Friday, on behalf of more adequate winter recreation facilities for Juneau voungsters. And, once again, that and interesting” City Council more is prophesied for visiting An fon once Minneapolis, Minn, returning tomorrow evening by Mayor Ernest g1q question of letting architectural later to San Francisco. Parsons, contracts for city public works is - He looks for some preliminary hoped that a new HERE FROM YAKUTAT discussion of liquor license renew= oo o the matter will fokes E. Buckett and Anthony als, which come before the ‘council dolicy Stitka arrived from Yakutat yes- ‘or approval at the second regular . terday stopping at the December meeting, on Dec. 21, FROM ANCHORAGE Baranof. though no action will be taken at Baranof registrants, here from - temorrow's first regular meeting of Anchorage, include: C. J. Denhof, HERE FROM SITKA the month W. H. O'Shea, Jess Starkweather Adolf Thomson, Sitka, is regis- 1 mayor also anticipates pro- and i Cl Anderscn and tered at Hotel Junca. tests to recent rigid enforcement daughter, Kay T p—— —— 2 T A KBNS w2 7 7 7 7 Only terminal points are shown on the above map. 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