The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1946, Page 3

{ < d - :TU[-SDAY JANUARY 15, 1946 _ [||(; Rollers Feizovs Hvscohss Slide Behind At Kefchika low Scores Mark Openmg‘ of Inter - Lodge Team Matches Last Night With modesty well befitt guests, Juneau Elks bowling teams held tizht check on their balls last night in the round of the inter-led or. the Ketchikan Elks alleys The Dolls and the Gals picked 1 Up no prestige in last night's High | Heel league rolling session at the F]kkfibn(h came out on the blanx u\(l of three-game sweeps scored | by their respective opponents, tne Skirts and the Molls. The Molls cashed in on the rages of a couple of missing mem- | to count out ahead of while the Skirts were abetted their anchor lady, Pat Grove, who topped all rollers for the eve- ning with a 503 set count that in ’Ll\ld(‘d the high single of the Hthl 178. With the curtain night's High Heeler session, the light of competition went out on the Elks alleys for the rest of the / There was no threat to 600 BY|week and until the bowling squads ;"“‘e’ 1‘1“‘“““‘“ by ““‘;‘ }“““ ‘n“l" return from their Ketchikan junk- Wwo rollers on each of the men’s|er yact night's results were: fivesomes managed to top the 500 Skirts .mark. As a result of their opcmn" ¢ g i P. Whitmore 112 found encounter with the First 1 yeiers 130 City Lodgemen, the Juneau five|y' netcalfe 166 fell 93 pins behind. B GRovh 118 For their part, Juneau’s touring ladies did no better. They slipped 198 pins behind their Ketchikan sisters in last night's first engage- ment; with no stars showing. Sec- ond rounds in the full team match- es are set tonight. Total scores for five rounds will decide the win- ners. Last evening’s results Ketchikan maple were Ketchikan Men by fall on last 108 161 168 164 601 589 Dolls 27 108 122 117 102 Total Spot H. Hixson T. Bassford L. Adams M. Jackson 27 92 102 17 102 on the Total Spot I. Johnson P. Hagerup “Nelson 5, Campbell Carnegie Lavenik B. Henning Holmquist Radde Total e Molls 158 119 136 133 Juneau Men Garrett Lockridge J. Johnson Mack 474 357 386 439 * Trfert Maloca Halm Helland Howard Total Did not b-:v~l Sports Shorls NEW Y ()RK Total Juneau Ladies Lavenik Simmons Holmquist Hudson Waugh Jan. 15.—Gunder Haegg, Swedish swiftie, and his < n world records, appeared headed for the amateur ash can today, fol- lowing reports that an unidentitied leader of Swedish athletics said in Stockholm that Haegg probably would “rever run as an again.” Haeeg, Arne Anderssen and other athletes have been under fire by the Swedish Athletic Union for several /months, on charges they accepted fees which Swedish promoters have admitted giving certain outstand- ing ccmpetitors. A decision is not «.Xp(‘(‘lcd until March 1 Total - i Ketchikan Oaksmith Pedersen Lane Ryus Bailey Ladies 409 446 409 458 Total 2,118 FINAL SCORES ATBASKETBALL The following are final of basketball games played night: Marshall 53; Morehead (Ky) Louisiana State University Alabama 26. De Paul 65; Murray 43. Mississippi 33. Tlinois 45; Iowa State Minnesota 71; ¢ago 44. Ball State 37, Wabash 30. , Notre Dame 51; St. Louis Uni- versity 48. . Montana College 41. - | SPCKANE, Wash., Jan.15.—The Spokane Athletic Round Table dis- closed yesterday that the first wo- 43, men’s National Open Golf Champ- 4g; lonship, a $19,700 event, will be play- ed here August 26 through Septem- State | ber 1. scores last (Ky) CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.—Artie Le- vine, ex-Marine from Brooklyn, knocked out Irish Billy Walker of | Coquille, Ore., last night, with double-barreled attack at 2:23 of the |ninth round of a scheduied ten- |rounder. Levine weighed 159 and Walker 157. 58; Millsaps Cc)lege: Northwestern 38. 57; Nebraska 39. University of Chi: LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15—U. S. Open golf champion Craig Wood of ew York has withdrawn tempor- i rily from tetirnament play. Wood To straighten out curled rug decided to take a rest in Phoenix, ¢orners, wring a bath towel out ot Arizona, after a recurrénce of a cold water and place it on curled spot over night. S e DRINK KinG BLACK LABEL! State 58; Colorado him for several years. F — .- DRINK KING bLACK LABEL! HIKEELYVANTICS av-f the | - GOODCAGE amateur the back ailment which has troubled | | uIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIh.. | BASKETBALL Juneau High School Gym TONIGHT AT 7:30 DOUGLAS HIGH vS. SUBPORT Juneau lllgh School Douglas Flremen ADMISSIO! Studenis and Servicemen - - 25¢ Adults - 50¢c TAX INCLUDED i e e e e S B BBL THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREf-jU\'EAU ALASKA AP SPORTS ROUNDUP (By" Hugh Fullerton) NEW YORK, Jan. 15—~An un- publicized event that took place in St. Louis last week occurred whnn‘ the asscciation of college bnseballl ccaches awarded honorary mem- berships to Bill Voughlin of La- fayette (posthumously), Billy Disch, Texas; Lew Carr, Syracuse; Bill Olarke, Princeton; Bill Reid, Col- gate; Dr. Walter Cariss, Penn; and Jud Hyames, Western Michigan Be Nice Boys In Los Angeles today the board of directors of the huge Memorial Coliseum will decide who gets to use the big Bowl's ties football season. Of course, U.S.C. and UCLA. will submit applica- tions but as in the past this is only a formality. . Two pro- fessional leagues time wiil She Swims, Too this make a bid to hire the 105,000 seat | . The National ' football stadium League entry — Cleveland's trans- planted Rams—and a new All-Am- erican League Club want to play there this Fall. . . . Heretofore, the Colisewmn has been strictly a non- professional field. . . . willing to share its use without a battle. If they should balk it might go tough for the pro grid- ders, since the colleges kept the saucer from becoming a municipal white elephant during the depres- sion. One-Minute Sports Page Looks like rough going for Jake CaMotta with Mike Jacobs talking about sending him against middle- weight champ Tony Zale, and/or light heavy champ Gus Lesnevich, and Jimmy Johnston broadcasting a challenge on behalf of Archie Moore. Johnston modestly says Archie will guarantee to kayo Jake or give all his purse to the infan- tile paralysis fund. . . . Andy Kerr, the Colgate grid coach, is expected to retire after the 1946 season and likely will name his own successor, Add football war items: Some of the All-America guys glee- fully report that the Giants wm‘ pay Frank Filchock, Sammy Baugh’s ex-understudy, not only more dough than any other Giant player ever received but more than ! Baugh gets from the Redskins. . . .| Freddie Fleig, who succeeded Frank Lane as supervisor of the Cincin- | nati Reds’ Farms, wants the base- | ball world to know pronounced “Flag"—Ilike the one the Reds dldn't win recennv BPW Club Luncheon | Meetinglomorrow; The Business and Professional Women’s Club will hold their re- gular business meeting at the noon luncheon tomorrow, in the Baranof Hotel's Gold Room, starting| promptly at 12 o'clock: All members are urged to attend this meeting. An unusually high attendance of | Bl e e i fans is expected. | Many insects, including the mon- - larch butterfly, play 'pessum on oc- DRINK KING BLACK LAREL! casion. LANSING, Mich.—Doris Baird was named by the Michigan State Ccllege Beta chapter of Porroise, national henorary swimming fraternity, to reign at festivities honoring Michigan State’s 1945 Naticnal AAU men’s swimming team champions. A Mich., Miss also an excellent swim- junior from Tor Baird is mer. GAMES SET ON TONIGHT Tonight's basketball bili starting 7:30 in the Juneau High School will feature the four the City Basketball at gymnasium best teams in League Juneau H tep team in the League, will meet Douglas Firemen,' a new and powerful team, and Douglas High will play Subport. It will be the first meeting of Juneau H Crimson Bears and Douglas Fircmen. At present the Bears are the only undefeated players in the League. | 1946 West Coast’s FUR AUCTION SALES Dates WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED JANUARY...... 30 FEBRUARY .....27 MARCH.........27 APRIL.........M MAY..-.......29 JUNE......@...“ JULY..-.-...O,osl AUGUST.O..‘....’“ SEPTEMBER.....25 OCTOBER ......30 NOVEMBER......27 BECEMBER.QOQ'QSW YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West Cc.mst in 1946 Advances H’ad: Upon Request - WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED SINCE 1897 next | It x'cmalm‘ to be seen whether the colleges are' NBA SENDS ON SOLDIER, SENATOR WARNINGWITH CLASH ON CLAIMS RING RATINGS CLOTHING BURNED GAS, Philippines,’ Jan. verbal clashes between it and a United States ed a two-hour hear- r today by a Senate subcommit- investigating charges that army surplus disposal were burn- ing clothing in good condition Angry exchanges took place be- tween Senator Tunnell elderly ware Democrat, and Sgt. Emil Detreit, Mich, who assert-‘ ed the Senatorial committee had glven him insufficient time to semble witnesses to prove his con- tention that troops were “burn- ing and destroying shoes, blankets, field jackets, fatigue suits and other clothing zey, chairman.of the sub-base demobilization committee, is the former leader of the United| Auto Werkers' Union BATA Shaiy army sers tor mar 15 jApriI { Deadline Is Sef for Champs to Sign Up for Title Defense Bouts WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The Na- tional Boxing Association urged all champion leather-pushers today to get in there and fight to show that they deserv th titles “All champions” were called upon to sig y A 1 title defense {matches to b 1d by June 1 The call accompanied the relesse of NBA's quarterly rating of Who's Who in the prizefight world Here is the current listing of the pugilistic elite | Heavywai tro for Champion, Jo2 | Louis, Michigan; logical contend Billy Conn, Pa.; outstanding boxers, Tami Mauriello, New York; Jimmy Bivins, Ohio. Light Heavyweight — Champion, | Gus Lesnevich, New Jersey; logical . contenders: Archie Moore, Missouri; Me”]od“‘ Chur(h Preddie Mills, England; outstanding | boxers, Lloyd Marshall, Galifornia; | H 1 By poond eacshall, Sultorelest Family Dinner o | York; Anton Christoforidis, Navy. | Middleweight®— Champion, Tony B H |dT fi Zale, Indiana; logical contenders, e e omormw Jacob LaMotta, New York; George \ Abrams, District of Col; Rocky, Tie monthly family dinner and Graziano, New York; Holman Will-|get-together of the entire church iams, Michigan; Charlie Burley, family of the Methodist church will Pennsylvania; outstanding boxe be held Wednesday night “in the |Steve Belloise, New York; Jimmy chureh social room at 6 o'clock Edgar, Michigan; Marcel Cerdan,' There will be an Alaskan reading | France. by Ronald Lister, group singing with Welterweight — Champion, Fred- Ruth Brocks at tre piano and Bill dle Red Cochrane, New Jersey: logi- | Matheny 1€ading, an amatuer church cal contender, Ray Robinson, New Orchestra, intreduction of guests and York; outstanding boxers, Tippy Lar- Dn2W memkers to the family. kin, New Je Jimmy Doyle, Cali-| The trustees will make a report for fornia: Marty Servo, New York; odoption regarding insulation and Baan Jack, Georgla redecorati The Board of Stew- Lightweight — Champion, Tke Wil- ¢rds will report the proposed pro- liams, New Jersey; logical contend- &rem of service and worship for the ers, Bob Montgomery, Pennsylvania; ¢¢ming year for adoption. Allie Stolz, New Jersey, Chalky If anyone has not bezn contacted Wright, California; Willie Joyce, gnd wishes to take scmething to add diana; outstanding boxers, Enrique to the (“lmtud pot luck, cal: 238.| Belanos, Mexico; Freddie Dawson. Rl s | Illinois; Bcbby Ruffin, New York; Some butterflies’ wings are shingl-| John Thomas, California ed with more than a million scales. his name is ' ROUTE OF THE COAST-LINERS NEW POSTWAR DC 3 approved WITH Operating un its name Nort ard great PAC/FIC o1 newly vern Airlines brings @ new high tand f air tronsport to Alaska, America Affiliated with West Coast Grocery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON “Oldest Fur Sales on Pacific Coast> General Offices - Anc City 1‘icl;et Office: Baranof Hotel 11-Year-0ld Girl Is Little Heroine LAWNDALE, Calif, Jan. 15.—Alice Huff, 11, doesn't see why people are making such a fuss over her. But her mother’s proud and so is her daddy Throught blistered lips, Mrs. Dor- othy Huff told the story from a hos- pital bed of what happened after a stove axploded: 1 grabbed something and tried to put out the fire, and Alice jump- ed out of bed, carried Richard and Charlene outside onto the front porch. Then she came back and got the baby." Mrs. Huff suffered serious burns on her face and arms trying to ex- tinguish the flames, but Alice, Rich- ard, 2, Charlene, 5, and Joanne, six months, were unhurt. - Their father, Ralph Huff, was away on his job as a graveyard shift oil worker when the blaze broke out. e e ;(OlONEl SNYDER GUEST OF HONOR AT A. L. SESSION The regular Monday night meet~ ing of the Juneau Legion Post was held last night at the “Dugout” with Commander Joe Thibodeau presiding. Guest of honor was Col- onel Melvin C. Snyder in charge of surplus property distribution for the Territory of Alaska. Col. Snyder gave a very interesi- ing talk on surplus property dis- tribution as it effects the veter- ans and people of Juneau. He pointed out that the immediate function of the Surplus Propertv Offite being established in the old Port area is to determine what the people of Juneau and vicinity need, and once this is determined they will be able to ship in equipment in good condition from other points i in Alaska. He stated that at the present time there is not much good equipment on hand. | | | | PAGE THREE maritime equipment could be re- leased, however, he had secured permission: from Washington that much of it would be held In th: Territory for probable eventual dis- tribution at Kodiak, Seward, and Juneau. He is in hopes of some’ plan being worked out by March so the equipment may be used during. the coming fishing season. The application cf Marvin J. Kristan, recently discharged from the Marine Corps was read, and accepted by the Comrades For the information of those not acquainted with the local Ameri- can Legion Post, the Legion meefs every Monday at 8 o'clock and any- body interested may attend. New veterans are especially welcomed. Post Ccmmander Thihodeau urges all members to attend the next meeting when a colorful initiation ceremony for new veterans will be held BLANCHARD TOP CHOICE IN PRO GRIDDER DRAFT By SID FEDER | NEW YORK, Jan. 15—The Na- tional football league's club. owners completed a secret draft of 300 play- ers early today with a “sleeper” back from the midwest and the great Doc Blanchard of Army head- ing the list — and turned to comn- pletion of their troublesome 1946 schedule In the same 'locked-door silence. Determined that no information of any importance would leak oubt: to help the rival All-America con- ference in the -no-holds-barred pro gridiron war, the magnates revealed cnly the names of half a dozen backs from the 300 draftees, am them Blanchard, the mightly All! America Army fullback who Was, first choiee of the Pittsburgh swel- €ers. The Mongoose, moving cobras in India, cannot cope with the faster poisonous snakes in the new world. | All heat is the result of the con= Col. Snyder said pending special tinuous miotion of atoms and mole- in Congress very legislation of PIONEER AIRLINE NORTHERN horage m!lr culk s in all substances. 1 e B PHONE 716