The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1946, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA DICKEY DECIDES HE'LL BE YANKS' MASKMAN AGAIN - Milt Master's Step Back Info Harness Calls Halt fo Receiver Battle BY 'JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, Jan. 20—The ex- pected six-way battle for the regu- & lar eatching terth of tHe New York Yankees, billed as one of the high- + lights of the Larry MacPhail spon- sored Florida-Panama spring jun- ket, appsars to have fizzled out to- day before it could even get start- ed. All because the “Mitt . Master,” bettér known as Bill Dickey, of Little Rock, Ark., has decided to don the mask and pad again. Discharged from. the Navy on January 15, and * dressed. in civilian clothes, Bill ap- peared at the Yankee office yester- « day.and said modestly he “hoped to ing for his title bout witth Joe Louis. Conn plans to spend two more weeks at Hot Springs, then |will go to his training camp at v régain his catching job.” | The highly elated MacPhall' said “Dickey is my number one catcher.” Greenwood Lake, New Jersey. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29— An- ! nouncement of the unconditional release of Jake Powell has been I made by the Philadelphia Phillies. Powell, an 'outflelder, | the: majors more than ten years. The | Phils also released catcher Joe An- | tolick, who was with Utica in the minon last season. VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 20.— The New Westminister Royals came from behind to outclass the visiting Los Angeles Monarchs, 8 to 5 in an inter-division Pacific Coast hockey leagué game last night. The Royals were two lights behind at the end of the first period. The win gives them sole possession of second place in the Northern Division hockey league. —————— CRIMSON BEARS LOSE GAME 10 SIASBY 561045 The sheldon Jackson Auacmv The 38-year-old star has been the’ defeated the Juneau High School régulaf recelver for the Yankees for crimson Bears last night at Sitka by 15 yedrs &nd during that time play~ o score of 56 to 45, ed a prominent role in bringing nine perinants and eight * ers .- FIIEI(H SPEEDSTER ' "HAS NECK FAR OUT Juneau’s starting line-up was world pgse Merritt, Mead; Hogins and' championships to the Bronx Bomb- o'Connor. n Méad. was high point- }er with 22, and Mérritt with 8. High pointers for the Sheldon Jacknon All-Stars wete Leask with 20 and Didrlckson with lB i oN Milt Forecast FINAL SCORES. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—For a run-l ner who had never even seen an in-| door track Jet alore race on one | untdl he arrived here a couple of ¥ weeks ago, Marcel Hansenne is put- ting himself away out on the limb. The tall, lean French middle dis- tance. ace saw his first indoor meet ih Philadelphia last. Friday and watehed the formidable Les Mae- " fehiell lope off with the mile in sparklig time of 4:14.1. While the former New York University '8 _outstanding performance on sww track impressed Hansenne lt ‘40; awe him and he pre- he will beat America's pre- @r -miler the second time they mne, who ran a 4:08.2 mile in Bweden last summer, yesterday he expected to take Hcking, from ‘MacMitchell when match strides for the first time calibé “I st know how hé Sets his B8 angd the way he runs his races.” i two will meet the wéek after, ¢ 10 the Boston A, A's Hunter Mile'in the' Boston Giarden,‘and that's when the: willowy, Patisian . figures on capturing his initial indoor trophy. \graceful -Tunner with. a - light U.’s Ohio field ahd rk A G5 oval e liked the Teel of the g » over' his favorite distance this year— and’ Seems, to be nearing his. top ,! ottduxyeanuowhenhe the boards before entering the ATBASKETBALL Final scores of basketball games played in the states last night are as follows: Kentucky 54; Georgia Tech 26. Ohio State 47; Northwestern 41. Purdue 59; Wisconsin 46. , Iqwa 63; Minnesota 61 (overtime). West Virginia Tech 45; Rio Grande 35. Colorado A and M 43; Utah State Aggies 36. Oregon: State 50; State 48. Yukon Here Going Wes Steamer Yukon arrived in Jutieat tHis moring from the South with 20 passengers from Seattle -and one frofh Ketehikan disemibarking here, The : steamer satled for the; West- ward at 11:30 o'clock this forenéon. . Incoming . passengers were: from Seattle—Harry Bjornson, Cora Cos- tello, Mrs, Myrtle E. Fletcher, Andy Frederickson, Mrs. A.- Frederickson, Eugene Frederickson, Barbara Fred- erickson, Harold Fennel,. ‘Frances ‘Washington Gregory, Wallls George, Gafl Motri- 500, M-Sgt. Malcolm Morrison; Mrs. M. E. Morrison, Meticalf, Mrs. F. Metcalf, Mrs. Bonnie Viland, Cagit. A. O, Wahto, Mrs'A. O. Wah- ! to; Frank Confer, Clifford and Johnnie Schaefer; from Ketch- ikan, J. W. Sheahan. Qutgoing passengers were: - to Seward, Milo Milosevich, Nick Ba- jovich, O. B. Van Sickle, Matie Anderson, Marvin Frontman, K, J. Thibodeay, Dr. G. A. Dalé, Ne| Nel: Arien Jesste Joseph, Katherine of .Trentan, N, J., awson, Chicago, fought . ‘runds by Williams in September, 1944, had earned a clean-cut vic- dle out-slugged Tke in furious head- ui head mnulmc non-tile serap o the Plipino “Pirs Bation Becevovc o, m_“, of Manila. Civilian complaints that - these and Japatiese were raiding, killing and abducting in the vicinity of Labo ten-round draw last caused the division to dispatch the mmmnflcd Lt. Col. m .8 surleor of Batadn, 60000000000 TIDE TABLE JANUARY 30 High tide 0:36 am., 13.0 ft. Low ' tide 6:03 amm., 48t has been in; S!-" TUESDAY KEGLERS | TRY NEW CIRCUIT | - SET-UP THIS EVE Molls, Gals Have Things All Own Way Last Night in Hieeler Party | Molls and Gals were both deci- isive winners in the pair of High Heel alley meetings last evening at the Elks. Both took all three games from their respective op- ! ponents, Skirts and Dolls. | Irma Johnson, Gals pace-setter, was the prizé performer of the evening, stacking ap enough pins on top of an 184 opening string ta hit & 497 top. Altogether, the Gals in' their win combined three games in which the team totals topped 575. Except for the Merchants and Highheelers, both.of whom have maintained steady pace on their schedules, league rolling at the | Elks has been spotty this season. Stud Leaguers, due to have rolled | last Sunday afternoon, were main- ly missing and apparent| are crossed . off, the competitivé lists. The Tuesday evening Men's Major League already had folded before club bowlers Ketchikan-jaunt- ed Ponight the defunct Tuésday )oop is to revive in greatly requed Rs the Soup and Fish circuit now. Loop seécretary Claude Car- negie has designated the four team ientries as standard bearers for a quartet of local club organizations. The league roster has, been ‘trim- med from ‘20 to 16 rollers all of whoni have certified their appear- ance at every rolling session: About the only thing in common with the ,old league ' is that the get-away time is still Tuesday even\nzs nt 8 o'clock. Makéups for the four Tuesday foursomes, with their pairings for the opening round tonight, are: Elks — (Radde, Simmons, McKin- non, Cecotti) vs. Legion-(Metcalf, Carnegile, Lavenik, Burkette); Ro- tary — (Blanton, Hudson, King, Clark) vs. Pioneers—(Bayard, B. Henning, Holmquist, Nicholls). High Heeler rolling session re- sults last night were: Spot 18 18 54 Groye ...... 191 132 449 Mgétcalfe 169 137 406 *Mefer .. 124 124 372 *Whitemote 80. 80 80 20 478 4]91 lbil Total 142 423 130 m 1 x: 4 ln l-ho mn eenm wnpom invented in the 14th century, hégan | to, make itself teli on muma-‘ field. SUBPORT WITHDRAWS "FROM LEAGUE: ONE GAME PLAY TONIGHT The Subport. basketball team, sec- ond to Juneau High's top record in the City Basketball League, is with- drawing from the league effective to- day, aecording to a statement from Sgt. Gerald Krogman, co-captain with Robert Kessenick of the team, and star shooter of ‘the Subport quintet. ngmnn said the withdrawal is due to the fact that several players are out, due to illness at present and that practically all members of the team will be discharged from the Army and go out between February 5 and 10. Kessenick was taken to St. Ann's Hospital this morning with a severe case of tonsilitis. Several other players are suffering from colds, and Krogman has been advised by his doctor not to play ball any mor2 this season. Krogman was withdrawn from the Subport-Juneau High games'uguinst Russia more than a week ago when he was injured in a fast break ‘play on the court. During their career in the league this season, the Subporters have played some of the best basketball displayed by any of the teams. Their withdrawal at this time will | the leave the ‘Douglas Firemen as Ju-|told how they' resc uvd H for{and J. E neau High's nearest League Championship. Subport., was scheduled to play PAA's Clipper team tonight. Even thoughi the team is officially with- drawing,. Subport plavers would have met tonight's schedule had it not been ‘for illness of players, said Krogman. The game between Douglas Pire- rival men and Signacs will be played :t,abled fishing boat. 7:30. tonight in the Juneau .High | gymnasium, ‘according to schedule. Basketball officlals said today that it was too late to get up a com- R LuCKY BREAKDOWN! panion game for the single header. l KANSAS CITY, Kas. — Marine | Full-strength hor Cpl. Charles: R, Waiters of Ellsi- | months at ordina nore, Mo,, bound for Great Lakes, for. discharge, made the most covemd of hls troop train's delay here. He got his commanding officer’s permission to vislt his fiancee, Miss Ada Marie Goldén. ‘Then they got married. - PAUL STIMSON HERE Paul W, stlmwn registering from Dallas, Texas, is a guest at the Baranof. . RIS e cp s . ., FROM KETCHIKAN Hobert L. Jémberg, attorney of Kefehikan, s a guest at the Bar- lnfif B s e9s's.v .0 ve0 00 WEAT) ] ot ‘?&%&‘ u), : 4-Hour Period et -nm Morniik 1 ; fe / In Jum-u—iuflmum, 2 ‘mingmum; 20. y T AL Altpon‘—-aunm\(n. 32; mibimum, '30 ¢ ‘. 3 men. rol-BcAs‘r (Juséau! and: Vielnlty) . S T Snow | and wu-mer this ' ¢veniig - and,. ‘Wednesday, in the mlnllflnwbin tineay' Channel. thuight, and dwegnud:imomfiu 4 L3 evu 60 e 0 0ecssscse mumm OF COMMERCE, - m'rm IUBIAU .;vmv ALA WEATHER BULLETIN = - DATA FOR 24 HOU‘S IN ED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDIAW TIME Max, temp. ‘. . 'TODAY 2 Jast - | Dowest 4:308m. 94 hs. Weather at Btation 24 Hrs® | temm. - temn. . Precip, 4:30a.m. Anchorage . 20 o 20 Barrow _ .... e -29 ey Bethel . g } 117 - Cordoya, . c2 a0 - 8 -36 -8 B R S .10 -2 10 . » - n 1 Aol e 8 -9 9 © 10 . % .10 0 7. . % 5. | -3 4 R B 35 3% 25 ~48 ' 118 54 C M ] 2 a -12 <1 3 Mmt« aos g down this Ah-hzluh- qmmflmmd westernmoss ' Aleutistis, . WEATHER mop?;mmwm;m o “%”fifis‘.. - g m. ¥ huhisbmk- ,Ishllunmnwdlntheauuor' mfi‘“fidw uom Ilhlaflhd m:; P. I. Today 4 Height of Waves \And Vel (Sea Condition) 3 feet Cn 14 IRESCUE IS MADE undesirable to keep honey in the ice box. Cold honmey is as thick | 8s “molasses in January.” It's diffi- cult to use as read or for |lweetu|.|w cer and the like. | Yatican Newspaper Makes Denial, Soviei Newspaper Char VATICAN (‘H\’. accusation in Izvestia that the pointment of 1 new En speaking cardinals had purpose of “strengthenir fluence (of the Catholic in Anglo-Saxon countries” d retort from the Vatican City new paper L'Os: yre Romano th similar obse might of the @ dinals ] E be made appointment of 25 other car- Réplying to the Soviet govern- ment newspaper’s 1 of bishop Francis J g 0! Jan. 29. > =" O York, a cardinal-designate grounds that he defended the ican for recei the ambassador, L'Osservatore pointed out that Spellman ¢ defended charge of Japanc Rom the Vatican promotin - OFF ALASKA COASI SEATTLE, Jan. 29.—~Crewmen of yesterday J. Lannen aughing freighte King of the Lady” from Cordova, after their small boat had been adrift two § days The two fishermen were discoy ered in a gale in their 32-foot craft near Montague Island off Alaska. The freighter, commanded by Capt. A. W. Howgate, succeeded in getting a line aboard the dis- The men were taken aboard the Derblay and the “Laughing Lady was towed to Cordova - It is decideGiy unne y and. y will keep for room tempera- it's kept tightls ture as long 4 g V000000300090 v 023062002206 90000¢ 0 ROUTE'OF T OAS NEW POS D( under its ne \AY 7 Northern Airlines bring ard of <port to A sreat frontie t oppe PACIFIC élty Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel T-LINERS A @ Aloska Alrlines feeder plane bases /, = DC-3 acheduled routes - Alaska Alrli plane routes I FREIGHT . . . REFRIGERATION Gastineau Hotel & ommm“mm 496600000 WITH Phone 879 PASSENGERS 000099900000900000000000000000000000009000800002000000900000000000000000000 Regular Service from Seatle and Tacoma ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. J. F.'(Jim) CHURCH, Agent 9966 Formerly WOODLEY AIRWAY PIONEER AIRLINE f ALASKA S ARG 'PHONE 718