The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1946, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—]JUNEAU, ALASKA HEAVY HOPEFUL (Gamain Stred i TAKEDUNKSIN HOOSMANEVENS | ‘ccire 1B Sanatortum H"!EHAGGNQ SAVOLD DEFEAT For Southeast Alaska Page One g e | e 5 Skirts and Dolls both same out : n . n under their belts, |on the short end in High Heeler IhlngS I.UOkIflg Up n ng OTICE [ After_January 10, no telephone rentals for the month of January will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear postmark of not later than discount day. Please be P SKIRTS, DOLLS Painting and Decorating SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATE Walter B. Field -- PHONE 581 EVENINGS Continued from tories already ated from tuberculo- d the Commissioner meet Minnesota this evening. The |rolling resumption at the Elks alleys - > No-Loss Hobp Ranks Pruned Tel { §quads Serious Business of Confer- ence Play Looms for Barntorming Quints By JOE REICHLER defending champion Hawkeyes also are active today, meeting Wiscon- sin. Northwestern, another un-} beaten Big Ten quintet, goes after its sixth and seventh. straight in successive meetings with Purdue | tonight and Michigan Saturday. | All are loop tilts. | | Cornell, rated at the top in the | least and currently pacing the! | Eastern Intercollegiate League with !three wins and no losses, may en- counter trouble with Rochester to- day and Princeton Saturday. The | Big Red swamped Columbia Ilast | Saturday, 66-43, for its latest tri-| umph Notre Dame had a narrow escape ‘Saturday but managed to stay up | with the elite by gaining a last-| last evening, the former foursome dropping two games of three to the Molis, the Dolls lunking the odd to the Gals. The last night and their short-handed state did much to account for their defeat; the Skirts, however, lost out despite the fact that their club in- cluded the evening's high rollers and they accrued the evening's high team totals, a 592 second game and 1,654 match score. The high individual Skirts were: Marion Meier, top single, 154; Na- dine Metcalfe, high set, 424 Tonight, it's the Major Leaguers back on the maple again at 8 o'clock after a two-week layoff over the holidays. Opposing quintets for NEW YORK, Jan. 8 — Already | ... 4349 victory over De Paul|the evening are: Hazbinns vs. Morn- trimmed down to 15 teams, the fast-dwindling ranks of major un- beaten college basketball teams ap- pear facing another sharp pruning as the cagers enter one of the busiest weeks of the campaign. With most of the cross-country tourss and intersectional tilts com- pleted, the hoop brigade gets down to the more serious business of conference play. Among those still unbeaten and rated close to the top of the heap are Wyoming (9-0), Indiana (8-0), Iown, Notre Dame and West Vir- ginia (7-0), Cornell and Tulane (6-0), and Yale (5-0). Wyoming, currently ranked the No. 1 team following a successful tour of the east during which the Cowboys defeated St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Long Island Univer- sity and Washington of St. Louis, starts its bid for the Rocky Moun- tain title with a game against Utah, 1943-’44 national champions, Saturday. The Cowboys meet Val- paraiso tonight. Either Indiana or Towa is certain to fall from the unbeaten ranks this week as they are matched in a Big Ten battle Saturday. The Hoosiers, with two conference vic- 19 West Coast’s . FUR AUCTION | SALES Dates WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED JANUARY ...... 30 ‘ FEBRUARY.....27 MARCH.. APRIL.I...... MAY.... JUNE.......-... JULY...-..... AUGUST.........% SEPTEMBER.....25 |on & long set shot by Billy Has- | sett. Notre Dame opposes powerful | Great Lakes Friday. [ FINAL SCORES . AT BASKETBALL Following are the final scores of | | basketball games played last night: | Wake Forest, 51; Camp Patrick ! | Henry, Va., 40. | Kentucky, 81; Fort Benning( 25.| Northwestern, 52; Purdue, 44. | Minnesota, 59; Indiana, 48. | Michigan State, 49;. Michigan, | 36. | Iowa, 57; Wisconsin, 50. Bowling Green, 56; Western Michigan, 37. i Kansas, 48; Missouri, 36. Wyoming, 51; Valparaiso, 49. Oklahoma, 70; Nebraska, 48. Oregon, 46; Idaho, 45. | - e——— | The period necessary for ine em- bryo to emerge from the various| kinds of fish eggs ranges from 24| hours to six months. 46 .0.....27 .24 - 29 - 26 .31 ing Glories and Amachoors vs. Also Rans. High Heeler results of last evening were SKIRTS Spot 3 35 35 105 Grove 132 153 121— 406 Metcalfe 128 147 149— 424 Meier 120 144 154— 418 ‘Whitmore 82 113 106— 301 Total 497 592 5656—16564 MOLLS Johnson, J. 123 96 148— 367 Mock 129 150 137— 416 Lockridge 94 110 131— 385 *Garrett 158 158 158— 474 Total 504 514 574—1502 | IJchnson‘ I 138 135 150— 423 Nelsen 142 128 112— 382 Campbell 124 97 146— 367 | *Hagerup 125 125 125— 375 ‘Total 529 485 533—1547 DOLLS Spot 54 54 54 162 Adams 137 101 125— 363 Bassford 113 148 122— 383 *Hixson 94 94 04— 282 | *Jacksen 102 102 102— 306 Total 500 499 4971496 —Did not bowl. ———— - * WEATHER REPORT (U.S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period e Ending 6:30 0'Clock This Morning . e o o . In Juneau—Maximum, 35; ® minimum, 30. . At Airport—Maximum, 34; ® minimum, 29. . ° . . . ® e e e 0000000 WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vieinity) e o o Variable cloudiness with rain or snow showers tonight and Wednesday. Tempera- tures will range between 34 and 38 degrees. @0 e cceo 000 e - WELL BABY CLINI Margaret Welsh, ‘public health nurse, has returned to her office in the Territorial Building after a Christmas visit to the states. The Well Baby Clinic, meeting Dolls were only half there World - Lightweight Untangling Likely NEW YORK, Jan. 8— A little over a month ago Manager Jimmy Johnston watched his highly-touted Al Hoosman take a lacing from veteran Lee Savold and calmly re- marked that his boy was still a little green but would make up for ¢hat defeat before long Last night, Hoosman, a lanky heavyweight, made Johnston look like a prophet as he handed the 2 to 1 favored Savold a first class shellacking in their retiftn 10-round match in Madison Square Garden. Savold dropped his towering rival for a two-count with a solid right to the heart in the fifth round. That was his only success of the night and earned him his only round of the fight. And two men who variously are recognized as world lightweight champs may meet March 22nd in a bout that would settle just who is king. NBA Champ Ike Williams of Trenton, N. J., signed for the fight last night with Promoter Mike Jacobs. The New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey champion, Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia, has not yet been signed. Montgomery makes his first start since his Army discharge next Monday in Philadelphia. The title Ma has been in contention since Champion Sammy Angott nounced his retirement in th winter of 1943-44. By the time Angott decided to change his mind, | the New York State Athletic Com- | mission had named Beau Jack the champ, and Montgomery subse- quently took the title from Jack. The National Boxing Association named Juan Zurita the king after Zurita defeated Angott. Williams later won this title from Zurita. A | match between Montgomery and Williams would untangle the dual\ recognition. e - MR. AND MRS. ABTS LEAVE Aaron Abts, recently discharged from the ACS, and Mrs. Abts, the former Lois Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Allen, are leaving the first of next week on the Steamer Princess Norah to make their home in Mount Vernon, Wash. Mr. Abts has a partnership with his father, E. A. Abts, of Mount Vernon, in a home furnishing de- partment. Since his discharge from the Army, Mr. Abts has been driver for the Triangle Cleaners, and Mrs. Abts has been employed in the office of the same firm. R FROM KETCHIKAN Erma B. Morrell and Richard D. Hamlin, Ketchikan residents, have arrived in Juneau. They are regis- tered at the Baranof. - - - FROM CAPE SPENCER Charles Mariano of Cape Spencer is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. ., TONGASS TO SBAIL JAN. 18 Freighter Tongass, scheduled to sail from Seattle last Saturday will not embark from that port until Jan. 18. 81 gchool: e | | | | | Convincing Letters likalihc OIA’s obtaining fund gress for the con- structicn torium in Soutt- east Alaska is highly probable. the speaker continued. Many influen- cial persons in Territorial and Fed- eral government circles have already stated their intention to endorse the plan. “But they cannot do the job Th alone,” said Dr. Albrecht, “they must have your letters, your recoms mendations, and expressions of in- terest and desire, in order to con- vince the proper authorities that Alaska needs a sanatorium rgently Sou and needs it heast “Make strong!” he cencluded Among organizations in Juncau and Douglas represented at the meeting last night were | your latters Jureau Police Department, Terri- torial Health Department, Welfare Department, AWVS, Alaska Native Sisterhcod, Juneau Chamber of Com- merce, AFL, Douglas Chamber of Commerce, Douglas City Council, American Legion, Juneau PTA, Beta Sigma Phi, Juneau Woman’s Club, Juneau Rotary, Hotel and Restaur- ant Union, Girl Scout Council, Bap- tist Church, Douglas Fire Depart- ment, Alaska Native Brotherhood, Catholic Church, Odd Fellows, Ju- neau Ministerial Association, Cll.y‘ Schools of Juneau, Lions, Salvation Army, Episcopal Church, Douglas | ns, Boy‘Scouts Council, Meth- | Church and Douglas Public| odist il iias | ANCHORAGE GUEBT = | Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Boyd has arrived here from . Anchorage and is stopping at the Baranof. 1 EASTERN STARS Annual business meeting, Tues- day, Jan. 8, at 8 p. m. ALICE BROWN, Secretary. (162-12) G-E STRATOLINER Only G _§ Avtomatic Eléctric Ranges Have ALl These Features! « CALROD UNITS famous “Speed-Cooking.” Super-fast for * TEL-A-COOK LIGHTS Color indicators PL-OVEN o NO-STAIN VE Keeps your ki fot every cooking speed: G-E Sz oo’ RANGES COMING YOUR WAY SOOM “?c'hm walls and curtains cleaner. Alaska Electric Light & Pewer Ce. s G-E AIRLINER General Electric Ranges Coming . . , it won's be long before they're bere! And it's going to be_ “First come— first served” so get your order in af emce/ We've got all the information you need t» pick out the right range for yowr Kischen! Come on in! See the pictures of the ;ww mfl-ll?' ‘Gex all tgzmd(uu lbwlcjlh famous tures. abou and delivery daes oo oand :‘r:lxa lou‘r/" The vessél was damaged when h! o hit an iceburg in Icy Straits lnst!' month and has been undergoing | repairs since arriving in Seattle | x5 | following ‘that cruise. A S i Py 4 HAROLD GRIBBLE HERE Harold Gribble of Mullan, Ida., is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. lfrom 1 to 4 p, m. every Thursday, end other public health activities .[in charge of Miss Welsh will be | resumed this week. ——— - BERT CARO'S SKI SHOP Run by Dean Williams. Open afternoon and evenings. All Types of ski work. (162-t6) o M ket TR i o 'S?F‘ 4 Namno...--z" _YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West C?a_st in 1946 Mvucu!hllg Upon Request * | WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 : .- - Affiliated with West Coast Grocéry Co.’ TACOMA, WASHINGTON o “Oldest Fur Sales on NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C O M P A N Y ' Pacific Coast” Prompt*‘c‘vtfid Efficient " | RADIO SERVICE Call at the Alaska Music Supply, Inc. PACIFIC SECOND arid SBWARD A s : G o) Phone Red 206 NORTHERN AIRLINES neral Offices-—- Anc