The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 22, 1945, Page 3

THREE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA PAG . | | night. At Chicago, De Paul Uni- to 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.| [ — Ohio State, Oregon, 41 ® ® 0 0 v v 00 0 00 00 : ;grsn_v ran up a 59 to 40 win over :‘g;:) HE“("'S *‘::n:hel“i‘:’s;“:l-\’ :‘if‘:‘; REDS SHORTSTOP BA;KEIBAL[ Northwestern, 47; Western Michi- ® . | Oregon State. At Columbus, the Major Leaguz are in for a tw p gan, 46. . ) . 3 [ University of Oregon cage squad | Week vacation, ill the'New Year has lEADS HE[DERS Arfzona, 45; New Mexico, 37 . TIDE TABLE . slipped back into its losing ways cOme and got itself settled. | T Southern Methodist, 48; North| ® ® e December 23, 1945 @ o o and took a 57 to 42 defeat from a Merchants League results last - Many basketball games were Texas State Teachers, . . weakened Ohio State team. The Dight were: IN SENIOR I_oop played last night and the final East Texas State Teachers, 52; ® High 5:10a.m., 155 ft. @ 2 Webfoots can .claim only a victory _ California Grocery— scores of the important contests Rice, 44 * Low 10:50a.m., 38 ft. & O oo AN AR 3 over Long Ifland University in M. Lavenik 172 168 07— 547 FTE are as follows: Scuthern California, 44; Carroll| ¢ High 16:53 p.m., 16.7 ft. ® f ID FE —and had signed John Kuaman, a their tour of the mid-west and east. F; Simmons 134 151 178 463 Marfy Marion Comes Out ol cross, 60; Dartmouth, 44 Shamrocks, 34 o Low 23:27p.m, 0218 @ szr:pgrxngl ro(rmcr th'lhfl\';lmle_cklv-‘ BRI J. Shepard 121 121 121— 363 S B c 1 ’ Temple, 87; Lehigh, 54 Eastern Washington, 53; Montana | @ . ' jand Tariand Gregory, lisiana | MEMPHIS, Tenn—Well known| gy sy A ] North Carolina, 56; South Caro- University, 47 3 e o o December 21, 1915 & ® ® UPHARB A“Ew | Tech guard. Dixie Grid Mentor, Bob Neyland— Total +427 440 506—1373 econd Best UbS op "lina, 32 South Dakota Wesleyan, 56; | ® % . | - >>e now Brig. Gen. Robert Reese Ney- i mer i Th[ee Cafegones ] Kentucky, 43; (‘)kl:nlmm.t 33 Montana State, 54 e High G:00a.m, 149 ft. e ovER pm‘]’lm | land—will probably resume his head énm e s 4%l | Valparaiso University, 65; Pep- UCLA, 83; California Institute of e Low 11:54a.m, 44 ft. ® » ; coaching job at the University of o | perdine College, 60. Technology, 9. ¢ High 17:46p.m., 142 ft. € Spo"s Sho’ls Tennessee within the next month. G Carnegie M 1T 17 B0 NEW b bt "A.,N,D | St. Louis University, 50; Missouri, Washington State, 44; Western | e : . 2 Neyland's early return was pre- o o JBQ‘M‘“: rY((),r;K 9',(' ok —h:afldw 35 Washington, 39 e e e s e e vvs s All - American Conference dicted soon after it had been an- [+ Blanton M A0 13 B elaing shoriston In the Natione ; De Paul, 89; Oregon State College | _Colorado A. & M., 60; Kansa FAABIL 5 NEW YORK—Tony Jafiivo,. the hounced that John Barnhill, Ney-' FTRun T o g < et gl | State, 37 HERE FROM SITKA Club Dangles _]u|(y 0f- soutnfu Youngstown,yohi::) 0 1ihe land’s long-time assistant antl war- 1Ol - 407 415 4691381 leaguc in 1045, oulshIMOK the DI rovola University (Chicago), 577: | Camp Carson. 33; Colorado State| Flora Thomas of Si a guest . weight hope, was ready to move tme head coach at Tennessee, had oo .o py 0" annex his fifth title in the last six TeXas Christian, 27 College (Gireeley), 31 iat the Baranof Hotel ' fer Before Matheson against toptiient opposition again accepted the head coaching position y "yl 169 170 178— 517 vears . Tub today following his convincing tri- At the University of Arkansas B. Blanton 177 164 177— 518 Backers of the Reds’ shortfielder R NEW YORK, Dec. 22—The ro- umph over the rugged Humberto Lt : P. Hagerup 143 143 143— 429 In the countless Miller vs. Marion ¥ fessional football season is over, Zavala of Mexico, belting him all |lCH;CAG9“’%““ HoRan, Whn: S8t gl —— |arguments can point to the record . but the all-out war between the es- over the Madison Square Garden _2“‘co ?_A 1'“““' Pa{ l26\ for a lpm Total 480 477 498—1464 books that show Miller tying the tabliched National league and the ring last night to earn a one-sided 2 €OUrSe in the rsheass v st AT league record of five titles, set by | ycung All-America Conference is ¢ight-round decision 6, wil be prestmted = WS - 5., coln Bottlers Joe Tinker of Chicago and oin- likely to keep the gridders in the Spey DI AL IR I LSBT SR ey 35 35 35— 105 cinnati news until another campaign rolls L]KANSAS CITY-Full of fight and, Francisco Open early in January. g “gymmons 178 173 175— 526 By topping Marion in the offi- aroufid. blessed with the utmost -in good | SRy S B. Lavenik 143 143 168— 454 cial National league reentages A Amoig the latest davelopments in luck charms—the left hind foot of DURHAM, N. C.—Colorful Wal- jick Shepard 138 160 159— 457 975 to 967, Miller ru?’m od the the feud wis the snnouncembnt Of & ¥abbit Rfied in & graveyard by|lace Wade, Who gained pre-war — — _—_'1944 result when he was nosed out ¢ the A Cleveland Browns that a cross-eyed Negro on a Friday| fame by coaching five Rose Bowl| ., 494 511 537—1542 of a fifth successive crown by a they had signed tackle Jim Danicll midnight—the University of Ms-| ‘cams at Alabama and Duke Uni- i ; ingle point | ) of the Chicago Bears and offered souri’s football team sped today versities, will return to his coach- | g, ia Mauro Drug icago’s pennant-winning Cubs a contract to Riley Matheson, All- for Dallas and the Cotton Bowl ing job at Duke on Jan. 1. Wade y pggq, 170 201 192— 563 twept three of the seven individual . League guard of the National's battle with the University of Texas, has been on leave from Duke since p gomquist 162 172 158— 492 fi’lding championships with Stan champion Cleveland Rams. New Year's Day. .early in 1942 when he entered the p njaynarg 150 147 139— 436 Hack leading the third basemen, Matheson said he was considering —_— armed services. ! iy AE AN — . Andy Pafko showing the way to entering the coaching field or play- SEATTLE—Loren Schoel, former T e Total 482 520 489—1491 the cutfielders and Claude Passeau ing in the All-America Conference. basketball and football coach at ,continuing his errorless streak in the He disclosed he had been paid $375 Ketchikan, Alaska, High School and Holmuls]‘s Iop Sabir's | pitching department, Not since Sept [ '/«7/ 7 v a game plus $25 per for expenses, member on University of Washing- Spot § AR ¢ T 33 16, 1941, has Passeau made a mis- V//’///// but Chile Walsh, general manager ton crews from 1920 through 1932, MER(HANTS loop A. Stewart 177 177 177— 531 |play in a streak that now has run .,’,///’ * of the Rams, said Matheson would has been appointed head of the G. Waugh 141 135 127— 403 to 265 chances, establishing a new VL) //'//f 7) B. Davlin 18¢ 220 180 &89 record receive $4939 from the club this Physical Education Department and 7 / - - season and added that a contract Athletic Director at Marietta, LEAGUE STANDINGS SYpES T 0 ARG PR T | ;////7 )y | for a two year period was signed (Ohio) College, the university an- Team— W. L. Pct Total 500 552 495—1556 3 ////////////// t+ at the player’s suggestion. John discharged from the Navy in time Sabins .., 17 7 708 —————— 0, // Brickles, acting manager of the to assume his duties at Marietta in Juneau Drug 16 8 667 | Henning's— | A // i A o Browns, admitted he had contact- February. California Grocery.. 15 9 625 ' F. Henning 146 165 112— 423 7 / / ) @ AeLe Alnes Taven RS ed Matheson and made him a “nice — Butler-Mauro 13 11 542 H. Petrich 148 167 140— 455 : | / / = DC-3 scheduled route \\\"‘ 1 offer.” _ | TULSA, Okla—In the AAU's Hennings 10 14 417 M. Daviin 177 125 112— 414| Th2 promise of today is the year's 7 / i “d ” - The Conference also came up with American Basketball League, the, Coco-Cola 9 16 333 —— —— ——" —— pest skiing tomorrow, according to 7 - Tl e * the news that Slip Madigan, one- powerful Phillips Oilers of Okla-| Harry Race 8 16 .383 Tctal 471 457 364—1292 first-hand reports from Joe Wern- 7/ » 4 . time head coach of St. Mary’s Gal- homa shellacked San Diego 50 to, Juneau Florists 8 156 .233 S ar, coneurred in by Ski Club Prexy ////”////// // . loping Gacels, had signed as general 30 last night. The win was the —_ Juneau Drug Co.— Tom Stewart. | V mn‘;laaflrt “{1 the Lfl*'FAnflf‘l“s c:ul; ninth straight of the season for the Last night's Merchants League SPot A 6 Werner reports that the Second and that the San Francisco club Phillips team, National AAU cham- pow g " L. Holmquist . 202 190 190— 582 Meadow area already has maximum i s o AP PR SR < Y : had selected a name—“The 49%ers” mm,:s z;‘(‘”:""&t“‘.‘r;r:“'vfik;r::iyo:?;‘:fdg*y‘g P. Maynard 164 106 129 387 snow depth, suow iaylx(h( 5 i Only terminal points are shown on the above map. There are more b 3 5 Rt high point. Last night's honors were M. Monagle 150 162 169— 481 with practically no crust and the than a hundred towns served by Alaska Airlines in Alaska. WEST POINT, N. Y. — Glenn divided by the Holmquist family, —— —— —— —— Slalom Hill has two well-packed = 2 Davis, two-time all-American half- Leonard topping the team with a Total 508 458 490—1456 |runs awaiting th> weekend turnout Use the complete passznger and express services of Alaska back on the Army football team, 562 set and Florence the ladies with “—Average; did not bow! 0 SRR Airlines. Telephone 667, office Baranof Hotel for information has left by plane for Los Angeles a 492 count. e - | A word of caution is given, how- where on Sunday he will be hon-! Three-game sweeps were marked HERE TO VISIT MOTHER ever, that Christmas tree seckers ored as the outstanding athlete of up by three of the clubs—CocO- Miss Wauna Suess and Donald 2f0ot have left holes in the trail. southern California during 1945. |Ccla over Races, Sabins over Butler- gyess, daughter and son of Mrs. Plans are underway to post most The presentation ceremony will Mauro and Jueau Drug over Hen- Rgbert Coughlin, have arrived via dangerous spots. | bé held between halves of the nings—while California Grocery took pAA to spend Christmas in Ju- | S % | Hollywood Bears-San Diego Bomb- |the odd in its match with Juneau peay ! FROM PORTLAND ! Carl of Portland, B 0 ers pro football game. Florists. The swesp put Sabins back BV \ i E. Flodquist i — fon top of the league standings. | TOM AND J | Ore, is a guest at the Baranof. | CLEVELAND-Two Oregon basket- | The Sunday Elks Men’s “Stud” BATTER AT SULLY'S BAKERY! . > ball teams took it on the chin last 'League has advanced its rolling hour (10,146-t4) DRINK KING BILACK LABEL! “ERE is what this agency et OUR BIGGEST TRAVEL JOB | ¢.p $ase suese’ RANGES 1) Fire with Extended Coverage % add 2) figimu:;lnent:e Automobile } Z.S ahead COMI"G YO“R WAY s°°“ ) > | A : 3) };e:&g::is Liability o-f svouun ORDER NOwW! If you carry less you may be wide open to the loss of your home. Better talk this + over with ...GE"ING T"E 4 Sha;;uek | FIGHTING MEN HOME Agency - Seward Street . Juneau Phone 249 URING December about 530,000 veterans, able now for necessary civilian travel, to say homeward bound from overseas, will arrive nothing of the added demands of the Holiday our war job! by on the Pacific Coast; another 490,000 will arrive Season. on the Atlantic Coast—a fotal of more than a mil- Inconveniences, discomforts and delays are una- P lion service men returning in one month! All of voidable under these circumstances. No one regrets Only G-E Automatic Electric Ranges them are eager to get home—all of us are eager this more than the railroads. The problem is par- Have ALL These Features! Ginra Feric Rapges Camig. . & ol fo do what we can fo help. ficularly acute on the Pacific Coast where nine- S “"m,fig’ffims wspeed-Cookints” A'“ dwla‘ v;:; ,: ':y;e ere! g ‘ The railroads_have one thought in mind—to tenths of the refuming veterans must make long . e CoOK LIGHTS e e, RV 8 et yout ‘opder 1 af ewce! ‘ give retumning veterans the very best service they journeys to reach their homes. S:::wj;zmn for every ,“,g:ivf,.fim.h:",g ‘:: s p :[: ;:‘1:?"1:: m £3 | can with the cars and engines that are available. This then is the situation for the next two or Three ovens in one. Y I e o e \ ; 3 il o NO-STAIN VENT .15 and curtains cleaner- new models. Get all the facts about ll de . smmls’rs : This is the situation: ~ : three months. We knov; you understand and wil Roeps your kitd by r oy ey T . t ! Three-fourths of all the sleeping car space in be patfient, jusi as you were during the war years. and delivery dates , . , and order now! i) . the country is assigned to movements of our fight- For nothing is so important to America as her nahl styfing i ing men. Coaches, foo, have been taken from reg- fighting sons. | vlar train service—more and more of them— The retuming of these men—a million a month COLD WAVING | including 368 addifional withdrawn from westem —is the final phase of the railroads’ war job. If is 5 PERNANNI L. 1 trains early this month. __ the most difficult. But when it is be- WA SHAPING As you know, no new passenger cars hind us, normal service will be quickly = Hotirs 9 2. m. to 6 p. m. ! could be built during the war. Even - restored, and plans that . Ll e the 1200 government troop sleep- already are far advanced :“?’““““”“ kg : BaraMf ers, ordered last spring, have for many improvements 5 on not been delivered because and innovations in railway 4 Beauty s‘l' of labor difficulties. travel will become realities. 4 i i ' s Only a small portion of our But first we must finish E \ passenger equipment is avail- . Phone 538 ! Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma SHOES REPAIRED ;| - \ FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS WHILE YOU WAIT! + | DAILY MAIL SERVICE ‘ The % ressive REFRIGERATION e | UNION PACIFIC RAILROAPD || ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. 4 Hollywood Shoe Parlor i» . ROAD OF THE SM‘“‘- AND THE e%w B - P U g 00000000900000000000000000000000000000