The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1946, Page 3

FRIDAY jANUAR\ H l9 NCAA CONFEREES F AGREED COLLEGE SPORTS T0 BOOM Sins of Present Athletic Picture Decried - But Left Strictly Alone ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.—Intercolls iate sports are in for the biggest bOO; \ in h in the opinion of the na- tion's college sports leadsrs who gathered here for the National Col- | legiate Atheletic Association’s an- nual convention College presidents, coaches and ithletic directors — almost to a man — saw »at things in store for col- lege sports in the post-war era. They also saw a variety of dangers al- ! though they didn't all agree on what they were. There were warnings about fessionals, pleas for an enlarged in- tramural program, denunciation of post-season bowl games, and pro- grams outlined for control of ath- letic scholarships. Wilbur C president of the ported that many college thought the N.C.C.A. given the power to enforce of conduct But when the convention ended yesterday and all the speeches were oV no action had been taken on any of the proposals. For at least another year, until| st N.C.A.A. holds its 1947 meeting in | P. New York City, Jan. 6-8, control of be intercollegiate athletics will remain in the hands of separate colleges, universities or conferences. o DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! NORTH TRANSPO 36 Fi pro- % er L pe Smith, re-elected |1 organization, re- presidents ould be 8 its code ce of this Friday evening; fort may be made to sneak in the the the whistle the Ketchikan-ward s for meetings to- ight twixt the follows trios: ackoning a afternoon and 46 INAL SCORES a AT BASKETBAL[ league until it actually starts play-| I-m.\l secres of baskzatball d last night follow \1\\ York University 60 Holy C Villanova Lor s 69; Bowling 38; Boston Penn 41 s 75; Indiana State 53; Eastern Illinois Te: 42, rth Dakota 45; Augusta 41 Walla (Wash) Army Montana University 42 - ach Ni Walla eld 57; MERCHANTS SET FOR WEEKLY SESSION OF ROLLING THIS EVE called as usual, ef- Merchant leaguers are port to the Elks alleys, so0 that an eekly kegling session - before op’s ranks are decimated by oan of North Sea's large section erhouse rol. The schedule the of clock—J i Her 30—Coca Florists vs. Harry Rac vs. A ngs vs. Cola and Juneau Drug vs. California Gro- TYY. - - SONS OF NORWAY Regular‘business meeting allation of officers, Jan m., Odd Fellows Hall ers urged to attend - BERT 'CARO’S SKI SHOP Run by Dean Williams evenings. ski work. LAND RTATION C O M P A NY - | SERVING ALASKA DINE in the Pleasant Decor of the BUBBLE ROOM TERRACE and G000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0022000000000 000000000000000 THE SONGS FOR LISTENING s NEAT RHYTHMS FOR DANCING featuring the Reillys games Fordham n 63 Air At 7:30 Sabins ; at Butler-Mauro can teams should not go to Russia and in- 12, All mem- (165-12) Open All Types (162-t6) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-JUNEAL ALASKA AP SPORTS | ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—Publicity is the only weapon the All-. America, football conference has to carry on| “war” with the Natonal Football | ing games, according to Prexy El- mer Layden of the NFL . . . You ment in the fact the grid Yankees signed Frankie Sinkwich Dec. 9 and | didn’t announce it until the day the older league opened its annual meet- ing Next announcement. you can | expect is that the Yankees have)| signed John Kimbrough, the former | Texas Aggie line buster. The Chicago Cardinals offered him a $1,000-a-, game contract and he turned it down because he had agreed to go| with the New York club. ON DIPLOMACY'S TRACK The way apparently is opening for athletic competition between Rus- sia and the United States to help effect a wider understanding be- to tween these countries . . . The Rus- sian embassy and the U. S. State Department indicated full support when a reporter brought a move in that direction to their attention, and a recent Asscocated Press dispatch frecm Moscow disclosed that when American sports promoters asked for permission to take teams to Russia, the promoters were referred to the embassy here . .. Nikolai I. Molla-: kov, a secretary at the embassy, said that he saw no reason why Ameri- to compete with Soviet athletes or| stage exhibitions . . . He also dis-| cussed the possibility of Russian athletes coming to this country. HITTING TO ALL FIELDS t 8 1t took 60 days to cut down the American League wonld series film| from 22,000 ft. to 2500. Another week and Lew Fonseca might have elim- inatad all National leaguers . . . Les MacMitchell averages 40 miles a week on the N. Y. U. board track | while getting in shape for the win- ter foot-racing season. That's some different from jogging a scant mile in 100 degree heat as Les did on the Admiraly Islands not so long ago . R. O. McCrain, assistant basket- ball coach at Louisiana State U., an- nexed 59 straight victories and four state titles while coaching at Zach- ary high school, which has only about 75 boys enrolled. Snorfs Briefs SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11—Dark Horse Chandler Harper, 32-year cld pro from Portsmouth, VB.! paced the field today as the| country’s finest golfers teed off in the second round of the T72-hole San Francisco Open Tournament, worth $15,000 in Vietory Bonds to the 20 low scorers. He had a par 71 for ‘the initial 18 holes. “Lord Byron” Nelson, greatest : ; . { Motta, the Bronx Bull, and Tommy | have plenty of proof for that state-| ge); the fast-punching Negro "““‘Io{ Y | dividual backstroke, | dividual medley and as a member Relief At Last | gxmohhe and v.mm- in the history of the sport seeking his third successive San Francisco Open victory, was two strokes behind, with 73. Trampling the leader’s heels were three--other good ones, Na-| tional Amateur Champion Marvin "Bud" Ward . of Spokane, Wash., just back in major competition | after Army Air Force service in the Pacific; Herman Barron, White Plains, N. J, and Harold "Jug"i MeSpaden, Sanford, Me. The three | had 72's. NEW YORK, Jan. 11—Jake La| Youngstown, Ohio, will tarigle in & | 10-round return bout at Madison | Square Garden tomight that can do Bell a lot of good and La| Motta a lot of harm, as sturdy, stocky Jake is eyeing a prospective | bout for the middleweight crown, ' now worn by Tough Tony Zale. | When the two men fought at| the Garden last summer, La Motta got a narrow decision, but he had | | to flash a rousing rally in the last| Mrs. Don Armour {have a round to win. Jake had a 12-pound weight pull. NEW YORK, Jan. 1l1—Secretary Eddie Brannick of the New York Giants said today that the club bad given outright releases to Phil Weintraub, veteran first baseman, and Outfielder Steve Filipowicz. SAN DIEGO, Calif, Jan. 11— Navy Lt. Adolph Kiefer, tall Chi- cago swimming ace, has been se- lected as the outstanding tankman of 1945, Clyde A. Swendsen, AAU sub- committee chairman, announced the selection last night as he dis- closed the official all-American AAU swimming team on which Kiefer was given three berths. Kiefer was listed in the in- 800-yard in- of the all-star 310-yard relay. PORTLAND, Ore., Jan, 11 Light Heavyweight Boxing Champ Gus Lesnevich figures to get back on his 31-year-old legs after a ForYour Cough TR es'm and dd natl heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial ‘mucous me - branes. Tell your 10 se! a bottle of Oreomulsion wu'gm uns derstanding you must like quickly allays the cough or you cause lt oes trouble h | to h: Don's Ihdio Service Electrical and Rodio Repair (We pick upand deliver) Phene 659 1809 West 12th mmun|||mummumhummmum TON I— 1 BASKE Admission AR H = = Al IGHT MUGLAS HIGH {Ul:ga%ll fi'mn fart o H{ DOUGLAS (:v MNASIUM 25 IO Imllfllfl | RIS IHIHHIHHIIHMHWIMMII' TBALL IIIIIl!lllllll}mlIIIIIIHIHIIlIlIIflIIIIIllfflMIflIIflIh. with PIANO MELODIES on fap straight from the . . VIENNA WOODS O’Reillys e Enlerlammenl Staris at l 0 Clock BUBBLE ROOM *e BARANOF HOTEL {his home wartime layoff in a 10-round non- title bout here tonight against hard-hitting young Joe Kahut of Woodburn, Ore. Lesnevich making his first ring appearance since discharge from the Coast Guard, It will Kahut's first fight, too, since getting out of the Navy; but the ear-old Ore- gonian has fought several battles in the service. Betting odds *Tavor the titleholder, 13 to 10. - o BUYS KETCHIKAN BAKERY Allan E. Johnstone, Jr, formerly eau where he W up” in the bakery business at Sully’s Bakery here, recently purchased the Butterhorn Bakery in Ketchikan, according to word received by frie) here After Guard stone serving with the National at Chilkoot Barracks, went to Ketchikan to m and there married M Willa Armour, daughter of Mr. and The Johnstones two-year-old daug Johr Donna | Prg BIG B. B. GAME A championship oasketball game is on tonight at the Douglas High Scheol Gym between the fives of the Douglas and Juneau High schools The Juneau band leaves at T7:15 o'clock in a special bus from the high school and a student and gen- eral sportsmen bus leaves the bus station at the same time - DRINK KING SLACK | CARA NOME FiHISHING CREAM New! Different | Effectivel protective, LABE ommended for types. Gives a velvely fin ishl Helps powder cling for hours. LARGE JAR Sl. GET IT AT Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “The Rexall Store” nept and Efficient RADIO® SEFRVICE Cail at the Maska Music Supply, Inc. SECOND and SEWARD Pheone Red 206 PACIFIC Gen e * City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PAGE THREE @0 000000000 \\ EATHER REPORT S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Clock Bhis Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, minimum, At Airport— minimum, 28. 36; Maximum, 34; e e 0000000 WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Snow tonight changing to snow or rain Saturday. In- creasing southeasterly winds becoming 20 M.P.H. by Sat- urday. Temperatures warmer with lowest tonight above freezing Will Be Closed For Alterations During the Two Weeks from January 9 to 23. eeceesescssesnnse FOR SALE Nome Drug Store Nome, Alaska By the City of Nome ALL REAL and PERSONAL PROPERTY Including Buildings, Fixtures and Inventories Sealed Bids will be accepted on or before the 28th day of January, 1946, at 5:00 o’clock, P. M., in the Office of the City Clerk, Nome, Alaska. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. For further information contact the City Clerk, Nome, Alaska. NE ey rhuuh‘;m :