The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1946, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1946 420 ROlI.ERS FLOP SADLY; IT'S DISMAL! Keichikan AIIevmen Stack Lead Up Close fo 400 Mark Last Evening Juneau Elk cally night practi- 1t of ‘contention las Ketchikan, in the eir team match t City brethern nzau Channel delegation ning slipped an almest 300 | pins beh as the Ketc lcdgem=n piled up a 383 m: the 420-men to overcome in the final two round: 5 wed last 1di- an g ladies had a night off and tonight it will be turn to decorate the women go into the third round their team match The Juneau squad is sadly behind in kirted division a > Ketchikan men lnn}' their big edge last night by grouping a bunch cf five nice, better'n-500 only two of the Juneau invaders were able to {op that standard of mediocrity Last evening results at Ketchikan were JU. negi Nicholls Henning Holmaquist Radad: Total Match le rollers of the sidelines a AU MEN 12,401 total 7,438 KETCHIK Hotvard Haim Maloca Sthmp Halland Total Magch total - o FINAL SCORES ATBASKETBALL The fwlmw:)‘.‘: are the f of basketball games night: Army Pennsylvanis West, Virginia 48; Per Syracuse 52; St Muhlenberg Villanova 75; Hospital (MJ.) Wake. Forest ington 48. Columbia 46; Princeton 41. Harvard 39; Yale 37 University ‘of Maryland 5; 44. Purdue 49; Indiana 33. Valparaiso 52; Indiana State Rice Institute 36; Texas A. 34. Santa Clara Francisco 35. North Dakota City Teachers 26. Washington 56; State 42. - -ee - Baranofin Going West Steamer Baranof arrived here from the South last night at eleven o'clock and sailed this morning at 2:40 o'clock for Seward. Disembarking in Juneau were the fcllowing passengers from Seattle: G. C. Clark, R. V. Killiwick, Mrs. R V. Killiwick, Mrs. C. H. Kirchhofer,! L. W. Lawther, Paul Lemire, Nick/ Loloff, D. W. Mahoney, Mrs. D. W. Mahoney, Belton Schener; from Ketchikan-—R. J. Gilmore, Mrs. Lena Gilmore; from Petersburg—Mrs. L. McDenald, Mrs. Justin Lind, and R. H. Isler. | Leaving here for Seward were Walter H. Andrews, Raymond MLA Cormlck J, M. Adamson, R. G, Dal-| n, S. B. Hillman, Mrs 8 B Hill-| man, Christy Ann Hillman, Jack Monnick, Florence O. Eby, Domlhy Whitney, Arvis Dorley, Sidney Mc-| Cullough, George Doon, Steve Sztick, John J. Young. 8. H. Cohen, Oectavia Leopold, Melvin W. Schmitz, H. J. Brown, Warren Haines, H. Allbritton and James Fitzgerald. To Yakutat: Sadie E. Johnsen,! Elizabeth Abraham, Mary Ann Chap- 'man, George Valle, Mrs. George Valle and Virginia Valle To Cordova—Carl Edmond, Hon- orato Manta; to Valdez—Alex Kup- off. inal played score last gland Geners: George Wash- 51| and M 46; Univ of San State 68; Valley \Vn&hlr‘pl(n. - DAN MAHONEYS HERE Dan Mahoney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm T. Mahoney, and his wife, arrived on the steamer Bar- gnof last night, and plan to make their home here. He recently ter- minated five years service in. the Army Air, Corps, two years of which were spem on overseas duty. | e DRINK 'KING BLACE LABEL!! | who scores, while | 4 !on the eve of the | over this par 71 cours |on a charge of assaulting a fan at | the ! Solomons says. |AP SPORTS ROUNDUP (By Hugh Fullerton) ’ NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Charley Trippi, the Georgia halfback who apparently perfected the art of dodging tacklers by avoiding pro- | fessional scout: plans to attend summer school and earn as many credits as possible toward his de- gree in business education before he decides whether to return to| ccllege next fall His latest ' pro football offer $15,000 and he's a good enough baseball player to have a flock of big ue scouts his trail Frank Patrick set a hockey record that neve ras been equalled when he was | President of the Pacific Coast | League and also manager, coach and star player of the Stanley Cup | champion Vancouver Millionaires 30 years ago, is seriously in a| Montreal hospital is cn GUESSING ( It's pure speculation of the basketball can look for ME t this st but you | some fancy maneuver- | ing for attractions when the time comes to name the teams for the N.CA.A. and New York invitation- such teams as | y, Wyoming and Aggies already have impression on Garden fans and may be in line for the | tourney, too. Holy Cross 2ls0 be in the middle of a bid- | ding contest and Notre Dame pos- ! sibly the best all, may be left, out. season,, (‘k'dhxl made a big The Pacific Coasl League plans te preduce its own baseball movie tc offset Major League “propagan- | da” now that the coast circuit | vants to be major in its own right LEATHER LYRIC (Headline: Zivic Loses ight Bout) Shed a tear for Fritzie Zivic, Whose boxing has of late Roused in hometown fans no ci Pride—he'll soon lose eight. At fighting Fritz is out of luck But he still knows how to make a buck Seventh > o | Sports Shorfs RICHMOND, = Calif., ouring P.G.A. pros the first tee to sta $10,000 Richmond Open today with' a new gleam in their eyes—for! overnight, their big money winner,' Byron Nelson, eliminated himself from the running. Nelson announced his withdrawal four-day event,! to make an urgent trip to Toledo,' Ohio to tend to his umbrella bux:-‘ ness and “get a physical checkup.” | With Nelson's withdrawal, de-| fending champion Sammy Snead! becomes a heavy favorite Jan. - 17— to repeat | H BROOKLYN, Jan. 17. — Judge! Louis Goldstein has set March 11| as the trial date of Leo Durocher, ! Manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, a night game last June 9. LONDON, Jan. 17.—Bruce Wood- ' cock, British hedvyweight boxing champion, will meet Freddie Mills, light heavyweight titleholder, | sometime in May, promoter Jack | No site has been selected for the' bout, but ‘boxing authorities said | heavy English taxes might result in' the fight being staged at the-,j Phoenix Park Race Course in Dub- | lin, Ireland. | PITTSBURGH, Jan. 17.—The 'Tl-' year-coach of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, Honus Wagner, signed his contract yesterday to take another fling as a Pirate coach in 1946. It was the 35th Big Leaguée contract for Wagner, who is rated as one of the greatest shortstops in the history of baseball. | MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17—The Mi-' | ami Herald revealed that the noted Pittsburgh University football | coach, Clark Shaughnessy, would soon be named head coach at the University of Florida. The Florida State Board of Con- trol recently refused to renew Tom Lieb’s contract as coach of Florida. It was reported last week that Shaughnessy’s contract would not be renewed at Pittsburgh, when it/ expires January 25. The report could not be verified | either at the University of Florida or at Pittsburgh. : LAKE WORTH, Fla, Jan. 17— The Chicago Cubs opened their! spring baseball training camp for War Veterans here yesterday. Thir- ty-four players were on hand for the opering drill. Most of them were rookies. But Phil Cavarretta, the Nation- al League’s most valuable playec and leading hitter in 1945, is ex- pected to report by January 20, along . with other better known players;” iPossibiIity ge;l of Unigue, Stellar Cafcher Indicates scoting system may decide the w for itoss | tw i&fr(t‘l:.‘ J cf the | State {ions have been eliminated, {in the point-scoring system should ,in the opinion of the judges, he wins igin is definite he get. " th; {curs, + €€0,000. 120 p | Lake, N THE DAILY ALASKA E\APIRE—]UI\EAU ALASKA Yank Sfadium DICKEY PLANS o Eégm"ég?sgs. IsSile of Conn, | BIG QUESTION | yrapssrocriv Jf\aMA (] Louis Rebout ON YANKLIST -« - oo o Churc family 1 its fun, fellow- iedica- 1 S0~ [ night dinner throug ! ship anc tion last ev g in the clal rc roduced Mrs. E r who |and Mr. Ehler gave a ents of qu chur Mr. and a duet sang solo New York Judging Sys- | Desire fo Look Around tem Figuring Largaly for New Ball Job By TED MEIER By JACK HAND giving iskan touch. The group NEW YORK, Jan. 17 a! NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Bill Dick! sang o oruses with Ruth knockout occurs, it may future is one of the big question Brooks piano, and the Rev Eddie Eagin's ‘controve marks in the camp of the New York |Treat leading. The church orc Yankees, whose roster lists 53 assort- .tra played three hymns, with t ed athletes, including 21 pitchers. * | “church ing in Although the g catcher has | them been separated from the Navy,| = neither Manager Joe McCarthy,! aifforg President Larry MacPhail nor Pub- | usiee licist Arthur Patterson profess t0 o (e know what he plans to do. est gate in fistic his-| Dickey was quoted in MemphiS ne trustecs were authorized to meet also revealed that the vesterday as saying “I d(lu‘bt 3r T'll{ with the Women's Society to pur- Stadium, which can do any more playing, but T'd like t0| cnqse the required materials {10000 people for a boxing bout in baseball if I find the right | would be available for fight be- That was still news in the| In the sptember 8 and 21 ik New York offices in the en by tha pastor, This left the door open for possi- Squibb Building. that quite a few “bundles for Eu bly a third Louis-Conn fight if Conn Not that the Yanks are short on|rope” were packed and ready wins in June, or another Louis title calchers for their roster lists seven|that an offering was being sent AgAinst another contender ivers, but it goes without saying the Jessie Lee Home in Seward, and Brown Bomber wins an, chairman of the New York Athletic committee, inaugurat- cd his four-point scoring system last March. Since then draw decis- but fol- lowers of the sport have argued out the merits of the system Several weeks ago, Eagan said he cculd see no reason for any change Ronald ed to give a readin Robert Service's poem, Unles: be al that Is poi; ner of the at the Mi 1e Joe Louis-Billy Conn bout one ¢ heavyweight championship Yankee Stadium on June 19 e Jacobs announced the, s tion of date and site for Conn return go yesterday eat Report presented the an estimate ec- the Louis- Then, he in a prediction that it would rds giving cost of llation 'oration the church auditorium draw seat social action report, giv- it was pointed out a en £ the same breath Dickey — at least, with the Great od. Two petitions, one king for the proposed T-B hospital for Sout! |east Alaska, and the other dealing jwith the proposal for Territorial not yet {liquor stores were presented anid DOUGLAS - NEWS | | Stewards, presented the Stewards'| STRAGIERS ARRIVE " ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Gieorge Stragier, ‘proposed church program for the y 3 3 8 ! fcoming year, as a part of the spi arrived In town on the Alaska. He SO0 "€ Yo0%, 6 & PAT B A€ was just recently discharged nonnfi:mp"f‘, ogi gt 053 : the Army in which he has served : ! ik o for several years, on active duty on the several major Pacific Is- Stewards' Report Jack Popejoy, representing the! the big fights be held in New York At the time of the first Louis- Conn scrap at the Polo Grounds in June, 1941, when the old round-by- round method of scoring was ef- fective, Conn was ahead, seven , 1 ‘ rounds to five, at the end of 12 \and campaigns. Prior to his en- rounds. In the 13th he made the Jbstment in the Aty SUREE /KIS mistake of trying to slug it out with P the staff of the 20th Century the champion and was knocked out, Market in Juneau. During the past Under the Eagan four-point sys- YE&T» until several months ago, tem of scoring, the winner of the MrS: Stragier made her home in round is credited with one point if, PouBlas and was employed in a local dentistry firm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stragier George's parents, are arriving here | from Seattle, sometime during the next two weeks. HAYES REMOVES TO DOUGLAS | Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hayes and family, removed their household this week from their country home on Glacier Highway to Douglas. He is engaged in mining work on the Island. Sunday services: Sunday School at 110:00 a. m.; Morning Worship 11:00; Evening Service 8:00 services: Tuesd Prayer and Seripture Study Senior Choi rehearsing . 7:45 p. m.; Service Group; Church Family Night, third 7:00 p. m; Midweek { Month! th2 round by a shade. If the mar- two points. If the margin is one-sided, but there no knockdown, the winner gets ec¢ points. If a knockdown oc- the winner receives the maxi- mum of four points. Thus, if at the end of 15 rounds, a judge has each winning seven rounds and one even, he would add up the points for each. If the proint totals are even, he would decide iwhich one finished stronger and name that one the winner. The title bout, the first since Louis i flattened Abe Simon in March; 1942, " is expected to gross a record $3,- Jacobs did not announce the price of ringside seats, but he had eaid in the past he planned to charge $100. Louis, who will receive 40 per cent cf the nest, will train at Pompton Lakes, N. J,, while Conn, due to get r cent, will train at Greenwood ANDREWS - McCORMICK LEAVE Walter Andrews and Ray M-/ Cormick left via steamer for Ko- | diak where they have accepted | working contracts on the Govern- | ment Naval Base. | | TWELFTH BIRTHDAY On Wednesday, Jan. 16, Gary Bach observed his twelfth birthday by inviting a few boys to his home for games, birthday cake and re- freshments. Prizes at Bingo were won by Rex Hermann, John Jen- sen, and Dean Johnson. Gary re- ceived a fine selection’ of gifts. Shirley Ann Edwards and Erlene Miller assisted Mrs. Bach with the refreshments. S e FROM ANCHORAGE ! G. S. Clark of Anchorage arriv- ed here yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau at West Coast’s FUR AUCTION SALES Dates WEST COAST FUR SALES INCORPORATED { JANUARY ...... 30 FEBRUARY .....27 Mm.....-..'27 APRIL.........24 MAY..........29 JUNE......@...’“ JULY....OO....sl AUGUST ccccv....28 SEPTEMBER.....25 OCTOBER . .. ... 3( NOVEMBER......27 DECEMBER......27 YOUR SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Try West Cc.mst in 1946 Advances Had.e Upon Request WEST COAST FUR SALES, INCORPORATED-SINCE 1897 i Affiliated with West Coast Groeery Co. TACOMA, WASHINGTON “Qldest Fur Sales on Pacific Couast> ROUTE OF NEW PO under Northern A ard gre and redec- | £ | that to go,| to] none art to B2 mentioned in [postible other projects were present- | frontier PACIFIC Wednesdays; Wee Wadnesdays 1 Calendar =vents s Class tings Spec Past ar H o bruary, to B Pehn Servic Through wesk, f in church; Comm Thurs 7:30 p. m; Sunrise Service; ion rvi vil morning Morning ay. r evening dedicatic Evangelistic Services sis week) March 11 - of Rev. Cox M Ketchikan 5, Annual Methodist Confer- Methodis Juneau the hcs Baxter, presiding uly, Deily Va two week July camp Churc! in church ence ion Bible Augus week or, Rally Day, in School Cctober, Wo srviee Uecember, First lication Sunday. Christmas, Sun Christme Senior Choir tion of Christmas music. mormnix kafore Christmas, nir Christmas prvice mas night Sunday, D dedics New Year's Watchnight viec In coopera Good Fr ntation of Crucifixion to last Union T Service, year - 11} EPHGNE (IR(UIIS Sunday Rel. ministers kly Women Society (membership class), morn- ; Palm Sun nta- terna nion Ser- Easter as g Worship, reeeption of mem- . quist service of w Alas 3ish of you Sun d Wide Communion Family y evening before presenta- Sunday Chri; program of prayer and jon with other church- Union Choir Possible »ptember Chefstian Mission, similar anksgiving O ALASKA HIGHWAY ARE TO BE KEPT OPEN Telephone circuits along the Alas- installed by 1 Youth Fellowship (Epworth League) the Army during the war years, will Ernest ay, 8:00 Gruening has been informed by Paul Chairman of the Faderal Communications Commission The portion of the telephone line k1 Military Highway, kept open, Governor A. Porter, Ser- Pr Canadian government and will be m over on July 1 of this year the Royal Canadian Air* Force, Thke Canadians have stated that they will maintain their portion of the lines for a trial period of at least two years. The United States £ignal Corps which has been main- )n taining the entire line will after July 1 handle the Alaska portion. This agizement assures interior and west- ward Alaska direct telephone com- munication with continental United States ter > ALASKA AIRLINES HAS 10 FOR HERE The Alaska Airlines Starliner 1, Nome with Captain Flahart, Flight Shafsky, and Stewardess gious ; pos- ith ka op 1th lay PAGE THREE Stiver arrived at the Juneau Air- port yesterday with the following passengers from Anchorage: Fred Devereau, A. R. Davey, Gladys Krebs, Rossi Webb, Marvin Broderick, James Sarvela, Fern King, J. L. Alexander, Alexander, and E. D. Coffe; On the return flight were the following passengers for Archor- age: Joseph R. Purcell, Willlam A. Rodriquez, Howard B. Kelly, Ed- ward Harrington, Ruth Havenor, John Hooper, Russell Swank, Mrs. G. Swank, Tom Moyer, Mrs. ‘Tom oyer; to Cordova, Oscap Baler and John Dawson. - THREE FROM KETCHIKAN John Herman, Willam E. Byrd, and H. G. Fairhurst are in town from Ketchikan, They are guests at the Gastineau. BASKETBALL Juneau High School Gym FRIDAY First Game at7:30 o'Clock P, A. A. CLIPPERS US. Douglas Firemen S e i ity Juneaun High School VS, Adults within Canada has been sold to the tronsy of opportunity City Ticket Office; Baranof Hotel JOLEY Formeriy WO PIONE £n AIRLINE of NORTHER nchor SUBPORT ADMISSION: Students and Servicemen - - 25¢ == 50c TAX INCLUDED AIRWAY ALA