The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1945, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, JUNEAU ATG UNIT DEFEATS DOUGLAS TEAM, 15T MATCH Juneau Territorial Guard marks- men took the first indoor rifle match of the year here last evening by ¢ 43-point edge over the Douglas unit’s target experts. Accounting for much of the Juneau margin were the 186 and 180 rounds shot by Herb Hiller- man and Ed Keithahn, respectively —the high counts of the night. Capt. Hank Harmon, of the Ju- neau company, teday pointed out that all of last night's scores defin- itely showed the results of lack of recent competition. Most of the sheoters had “the jitters,” he ex- plained Match results were DOUGLAS Pr. Sit. Knl. Off. Tot 45 42 36 163 45 44 23 151 49 45 20 159 43 37 29 151 45 4 23 154 227 212 131 778 Shooter M. Jensen Mortensen Shudshift Thompson T. Cashen Totals JUNEAU Shooter Pr. Sit. Knl, E. Keithahn 50 47 45 Hillerman... 47 49 49 J. Hermle 43 37 35 M. Nelson . 46 45 A. W. Boddy 49 44 Off 38 41 25 38 22 Tot 180 186 140 167 148 821 33 200 AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, JR CLEVELAND, Dec. 14.—From the lccks of Cleveland and surrounding territory, slinging Sammy Baugh and Bowling Bob Waterfield are due to stage a heck of a snowball fight in the pro football playoif Sunday B Three of the clubs in the All- America conference — Cl nd, Chicago and Brocklyn are re- ported bidding in telephone numbers to get Sid Luckman away from the Bears And if you ever have at- tended a gathering of the Bear: Alumni Association you'll figure they won’t get Sidney . Jeft Heath’s explanation of his appear- ance at the late unlamented Chice baseball meetings was that he had to be there to find out what was go- ing on kecause there was a news- paper strike in his home town . The midwest still claims to be the center of the basketball world, but you'll notice the opening double- header in Madison Square Garden drew more than 18,000 and the first in Chicago stadium only 8,329. 164 SOLD oUT The Browns' Luke Sewell tells of trying to make a deal at the 1944 winter baseball meetings, just after ke had won the American league pennant . . . Luke approached an- cther manager for a certain player ... “What can you give?” the other gent asked . . . Sewell presented a list of every player on the Browns' championship squad . . . The rival manager scanned it bleakly and re- plied: “I don't see anbody there who would help me.” QUOTE, UNQUOTE Denny Shea, National football league secretary: “In our league knowledge of football counts for only 15 per cent . . . The other 85 per cent is in handling men.” - D Until just before the war broke out in Europe, the United States was dependent on outside sources for cigarette paper, then made from at home egual to those served st world-famous bars. just add your favorite rand of liquor to Holland House Cock- il Mix”"...and serve. r Sale at Food, Drug and Dept. Stores ROLLAND HOUSHE SALES CO. 126 West 22nd St., New York 11, N. ¥, Distributed throughout Alaska by | K & L DISTRIBUTORS 911 Lowman BIdg., Seattle 4, Wask. I FORT 1945 NELSON FORSAKES FARM TO GOLF IN WORTHOPEN FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 14.—A field of 102 started firi today at Glen Garden country club’s tight par 71 in the first 18 holes of the $10,000 Fort Worth open, with a guy who used to carry the golf bags here fav- cred to carry off the money bags come Sunday. Byron Nelson, golf's greatest win- ner, got his start as a caddie at Glen Garden, returns from a vacation of two months finding himself in the usual spot labelled the man to beat. Nel , the Denton, Texas, farmer, yesterday shot his first complete round since Oct. 16 and was hitting them straight and true. He had a 72 without pressing. Another Texan and also caddie alumnus of Glen Garden—Ilittle Ben Hogan—and that man with the econd-place money complex, Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Me, aleng with Slammin’ Sammy Snead, were considered leading threats to Lord Byron. - > The following are final scores of basketball games played last night: Bradley Tech (Iil) 56; Denver University 40. New Mexico Mines 57, New Mex- ico A and M 49. Scuthern Methodist Tech 43 St. Mary's Island Navy 30 D MERCHANTS ROLLERS WIND UP FIRSTROUND IN SESSION TONIGHT Merchants Leage laggers roll to the end of their first complete round this evening at the Elks alleys. At the conclusion of tonight’s four matches, each club will have kegled against each of the others. Pitted tonight are: At 7:30 o’clock California Grocery vs. Hennings, and ins vs. Coca Cola Bottlers at 8:30—Juneau Drug vs. Harry Race, and Juneau Florists vs. But- ler-Mauro. 57; Texas Preflight 53; Mare THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA of successive Flesher, Ernest Mrs. H. J. Gil- bert, Mrs Wickstom, S. G Stevens , Arnt Nelsen, Mrs. G. Nelsen, John Swink, Fred Swink, James Swink, Paul Swink Wm. O. Carlson, Mrs. W. O. Carl- gon, Mrs. B. C. Peterson, John Win- thex Mrs. D. R. Smith, George Junceau, Mrs. George Junceau, Mrs. R. A, Rasm , Lonnie McIntosh, Mrs. INBOWS TONIGHT SITKA, BOUND SOUTH neau f s .. |0'clock this morning, and sailed for U. of W. Huskies Mix with t:: southward several hours 1ater. . . L Host De Paul Quint in =itk were . Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Russell Bailey, delph, Barldan Marks, Brooks Han- fcrd, A. Van Mavern CHICAGO, Dec. 14 " Hesig ™ Coast teams swing into action 10- p "z \wan) Roland Wahl, Christine Wahl, Margaret King first annual De Paul invitational el M basketball tournament at . the oo L G oot ClauE D Ann DeGroot, Denana De- The University Washington with five 1945 victories, Brown, Rokerta Brown Victors over Bowling Green (Ohioy| E- G- Simon, Sandy Brown, Mich- University Wednesday night, 59-54 Harding, Floyd Reno, Mrs. Floyd versity of Oregon, last year's Reno, Bobby Reno. Pacitic Coast champion, meets In- J. Gilbert |winner of a first-round game over Ida C Hamline University of St. Paul, Washington and Oregon, also |winner of five games this season, tenight's games will battle for the |tournament championship tomorrow sau from Sitka shortly after 1 Passengers disembarking here from loop HOOp ]oumey Mrs. George Oja, Mrs. H. C. Ru- I'wo Pacific ;"6 Gooper, Sgt. R. A. Wahl, Mrs t in the semi-final round of the Those leaving for the Southward Chicago Stadium * Greot, Mrs. Evelyn Simon, Donna provides the opposition for De Paul, ael Brown, Cliff Thorgaard, R. L In tonight's second contest the Uni- AL diana State college of Terre Haute, Minn., 54-43 drew first round byes. Winners of night. I - - . P | | NEW YORK, Dec. 14 —Beau Jack, |one of boxing’s biggest draws, comes {back to Madison Square Garden to- (night, a 1 to 2 favorite to beat Willie {Joyce over the 10-round route. Lured by the return of the bounc- ling Beau, who served 16 months in the army, a crowd of more than 115,000 is expected to contribute BICSS of close to $100,900 [$12 top a gate at NEW HAVEN, Dec. 14—Yale, shat- tering 73 years of football history, today announced the appointment of Howie Odell as head coach for five |vears, a long distance record here. The previous Yale high com- mitment had been for three years nd the latest to have been on the cceiving end of that was Emerson (Spike) Nelson, whom Odell replac- ed in 1942 OPEN T in conjunciion wit store. The public > GAME TONIGHT Marking the el of the City Juneau High meet the Dougla night at 8 o'clock gym. hth game 3asketball League, Crimson Bears will High Huskies to- in the Juneau sion T - > DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! pasiee o RASER & sON, F! ‘\A;\APWes! 30th Street New York 1 Gentlemen: We h his shipment MY be l ndise, pe sure o prin in USA New York NORTHWESTFIVES | NORTH SEA IN FROM ° to VISIT and INSPECT OUR NEW STORE TUESDAY. | Lonnie MeIntosh, Jack Martin ! L. P. Rivard, Mrs, L. P. Rivard, ingston, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Johnson Stople, Sofus Therkelson, J. A.!Charlie Chuck, R. Hedland Mrs. J. A. Kresse, Gwen-| For Petersburg—Mrs. E. Winter, dolyn Kresse, Jacquelin Kre Katherine Winter, L. J. Israelson C. E. Steel, Mrs. C. E. Steel, Mal, For Wrangell—-George Valle, E Race, Rheodore Frazer, Holgar Jen- Hilderbrand. sen. | H. E. Cleveland, {Frank A. Metcalf, L. E. Ann Olson, Mrs, Charlotte ¥ Orme, A ‘ - Phillip E. Shaw,' PAA EXPRESS RATES Parker, June FROM SEATTL James Orme, Mrs ——— schoff: Katherine| Effective Sunday, Dec. 16, mes Orme, Jr,, Larry Ubal- PAA announces a reduction in do, R. Smith express rates as follgws William Horsman, Mrs. William| Seattle to Juneau—56 to 43 cents Horsman, Herbert Allen, Mrs. Her- per pound. bert Allen, Eugene Pickar, James| Juneau to Fairbanks—43 Chester, Imogene Steward jcents per pound. Terry Cronhadl, James McNaugh- Juneau to Nome—69 to ton, Lt. Harriet Christensen, Lt. per pound. {Jewel Nélson Myrtle Burlson, . The reduction av James Calhoun !mately 26 per cent Dr. L. L. Peterson, Fred Southern, to Alaska points Andrew Hammervold, Otto Lockem, Joseph Ness, David Olson, Mrs. Da- vid Olson | George Nicol, Mrs. Christ Morley, | Mrs. Fay Peterman, Ray Peter- man, Robert S. Cook | William Schick, R. Hadland, Glenn F. Galbraith, LCf Virburg, Jr., Robert D. Bloxom, Willlam A. Dribnenki Capt. J. K. Lee, Don R. Smith, E. C. Peterson, Jack J. Lee, L. R. Bar- rans, Mrs. L. R. Barrans. | H. C. Graban, Mrs. Mar- garet Graban, William W. Dodd, Ed- die Nauce, W. Sullivan, Mrs. W. Sullivan, Victor W. Shaklee, Frank Behren Mrs. F. Behrends. For Ketchikan—the Rev. LOWER the air to 33 53 cents Lt rages approxi- from Seattle g - Order for Sunday and Monday! Because we will be busy moving into our new quarters during Saturday night and Sunday and Monday, the 2th CENTURY MEAT MARKET Will Be Closed Monday BUT than a h Use the UESDAY h our new grocery is cordially invited Airlines. " [l MANAGEMENT 20th CENTURY MEAT MARKET e REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD JUTH, NC. \owing col Post O shipped coriikiYg OF s",‘f’f‘,'f‘ \nsured Par Check how : VouAN“" i \ vate Traaty 59'® Hiame of ShipPer WD, or Street Address Town wil When furs or® sold checks 0u. Insure : Cuh.o'htr furs. bk at our OIpim:hu‘v‘!. . qvent , while o and 18 10 fom the Insurerte " iy in order 10 avold he oty xprass shipme ur €. On Dy Tnsured WGt L poc ment e nment for 50 ! v iAink ond up 10 $00, * houte, will B8 IN4EC S P romp! DOl with the o o o v up fo i credit YOUL T g and pact 9" whil anerab P 1. You market your furs thru world's foremost fur selling organization — in the heart of the world's leading fur market. 2. The largest number of important outlets and the most extensive selling facilities are yours to command. 3. You have the services of a highly trained staff of experts. 4, Your shipment, whether large or small, is tarefully sepa- rated, marked and expertly graded. 5. Your furs are stored in ‘ice- houses' on the premise: are shown to the be: watched and guarded they are sold in an ai New York. 8. You en advances we make on action here is conducted in an atmosphere of friendly, mutuakrespect. 10. The greatest numb: the competitive biddin: yours, Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. ORGANIZAT 1 s, maintained throughout the year. 6. Your skins st advantage in well-lighted rooms, carefully . 7. When your furs reach the '‘Auction Block" ir-conditioned salesroom, largest of its kind in joy the advantages of many services and the the consignments received by us. 9. Every trons- Silver Fox er of important purchasers attend our sales and g is keen with better prices and results usually Silver Fox 51 West 30th Street NewYork,1. N PELTS THRU 1946 AUCTION SALES DATES for Silver Fox & Mink Ranched Mink Last Recelving Date, Dec. 24, 1945 Last Receiving Date, Dec. 29, 1945 Mutation Mink Ranched Mink Last Receiving Date, Jan. 26 Last Receiving Date, Feb. 8 SELL YOUR and Fraser & We are pleased to Huth, Inc. needs. -(?u‘”fh /Wm'. —— Jan. 7 Jan. 15 Feb. Feb. 7 13 1O N ALASKA Gastirieau Hotel Y 0000000000000 0 0000090000 . i Only terminal poin ALASKA Al PAGE THREE [Fink, Edwin D. Gessner, R. M. Liv- | 66666666666666666606066666 ARCTIC CAB CO. PHONE 101 Safe . . . Dependable Economical 24-Hour Service The only cab company with 100% Union Drivers in Juneau! 9020000090000 000000000000090000000000000000009200000 7 v/ / 7 = " AP Wb i 77 ] , Chi 7/ WFairhanke plana bases plane rout There are more ed by Alaska Airlines in Alaska. s are shown on the above map. undred towns serve complete passenger and express services of Alaska T'elephone 667, office Baranof Hotel for information. RLINES ANNOUNCEMENT To the people of Jurieau and Douglas who have so paiiently been awailing New Electric Ranges Refrigerators announce the display in our show rooms of new models of Electric Ranges and Refrigerators. Both HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC have come and will now be arriving in sufficient numbers to take care of all COME AND SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOMS . . . MAKE YOUR CHOICE . . , 'Place your order and have one of the finest obtainable. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Phone 616 Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma PASSENGERS REFRIGERATION TRANSPORATION CO Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent