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

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1946 PAGE THREE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA it's only I Mitchell captured Boston A. A nal opinio - — hunter mile in 4:13.6 before a 13, 900 crowd in the Boston Garden. Temmy Quinn second and Franc Marcel Hansenpe third. S pers that he likes or dislikes | thing about baseball, who can? Y | ety L Announcement ectablished the commissior e | regatives: to “police” 1, p PARTEHKIRCHE vent gambling, do ay with cov- | iz 11, — The Third |ering-up and other D that American Army's |deprive a player of ake | opean theatre skiinz champion- |and to crack down on anything | ship. Lt. Leon B. Goodman, Sun |“detrimental to baseball.”. | Valley, Tdaho, won individ hon- | Chandler is the first to say he's no| ors with 22 the com~ | Landis and doesn't intend to be 3 bined downhill and slalom contests. |is there anything in his contrac Sgt. William Legere of Rumford |(]\1\1 says he has follow the Me., won the ski jumping title wimi.nm;u 's footsteps and can’t estab- | 51 meters (approx- |iish a few prerogatives of his own! ay BASEBALLERS SET FOR EARLIEST OF ' SPRING WORKOUTS : ~ | Yankees Have Jump 0 | COLLEGE CAGE ™en mrivwn V5 s b _; (ROWNS S“l.l. TAKETHI_RDINROWE Already at Panama that MARION McLAUGHLIN, of Reno, Nevada, formerly ited with-a known French Hairdresser for the past two years is now with Fucille’s Beauty Salon And she will be glad to be of service to you from 12 Noon till 7:30 P. M. Phone 492 Across the street from Light Co. GARMISCH Germany, Feb. y won the faiy, 7 points fc S0 | BY JOE REICHLER feabnof 48 and FAR FROM SET Navy, OfierTein Defeats Eliminate Last of Un- beaten Quints NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—With one or two exceptions, the nation's ma- jor conference races still are un- settled today, as the college basket- ball season enters the stretch ‘of the hectic campaign. And, the 1945 basketball season won't produce any unbeaten col- lege team. Navy, the last of the unbeaten major fives, bowed to North Carolina, 51 to 49. And Otterbein, the last of the smaller schools in the select class, was beat- en by Muskingum, 52 to 47. Only in the southern division of the Pacific Coast loop, where Cali- fornia needs only a victory over weak Stanford to annex the crowd, and in the Eastern Intercollegiate league, where Dartmouth has only to win from Columbia Saturday to gain the title, are the champion- ship races virtually over. Here'’s how the various other ma- jor conferences races shape up: Southern—Duke (11-1), North Carclina (10-1) and Virginia Tech (5-1), are bunched at the top Southeast—Kentucky and Louis- iana State are tied for first with 5-0 records. Southwest—Baylor squeezed by Texas 43-42 to take over first place at 8-1. Big Ten—Iowa, striving for its second straight title, leads with 7-1, but is hard pressed by Ohio State at 7-2. | Big Six—First place Kansas (6-0) and runner-up Oklahoma (4-1) were idle last week. Big Seven — Utah's one-sided victory over Brigham Young plac- ed the two teams into a four-wi tie with Wyoming and Colorado for first place, each team having a 5-2 record. Missouri Valley—Oklahoma Ag- gies (5-0) are far out in front with cnly Wichita *(5-8) - and Washing- ton at St. Louis (3-2) threatening. Pacific Coast (North) —Oregon and Idaho are tied for the lead at 7-4. e - PETERSBURG WINS CHAMPIONSHIP:TO MEET JUNEAU NOW | The Petersburg High School bas- ketball players are champions of the Southern Division of South- east Alaska, taking the game Sat- urday night from the Ketchikan Kayhis by a score of 30 to 17. | Petersburg took all three games of the series. | C. A. Wilder, of the Petersburg Press, who has sent the results of the basketball games to the Empire, says Petersburg, assuming the Ju- neau High School Crimson Bears will go to Petersburg to determine tha championship of Southeast Alaska, will assure the Juneau team the best of everything, and may the Lest team win. | e i K HOONAH CANNERY PACKING SEA FOOD James E. Parks of the H. M.| Parks Company, Alaska cannery! operators, now is in Juneau on busiuess and reports that the com- | pany’s cannery at Hoonah is in op-l eration, packing butter clams and crab. I Juneau marksmen took their third straight win from Douglas riflers in the third shoulder-to-shoulder match of the year, held Thursday evening. The latest match between the Douglas and Juneau Territorial Guard rifle teams was reported by Juneau Captain Hank Harmon as “very close in all departments.” Ju- neau edged out a win by only 20 points Douglas’ Cuthbert “dark horse” of the copping top honors in the match with an 184-point score. Young Earl Cr 16-year-older, shooting his first competition, turned in an outstanding performance for Ju- neau. Both losers and winners were agreed that Thursday's match was excellent, as was the hot coffee that followed to cool the match ardor. Scores were: DOUGLAS Prone, .sitting, kneeling, nd, followed by total.) 47 39 10144 37 27161 28—165 42—184 23—138 37171 167 963 proved the latest shoot, (Positior and offk Shudshift Garrett, Mortensen Cuthbert Turpin Thompson 50 282 269 245 JUNEAU 50 49 49 48 48 47 Totals 34—172 20—153 35—173 21—141 28—167 42177 180 983 Harmon Boddy Crass, Nelson Crass, Jr. Hillerman Sr 291 274 238 RGN S NApeTy BASKETBALL Thke following e final scores of basketball games played last Sat- urday night in various parts of the count North Carolina 51; Navy 49 Dartmouth 56; Cornell 53 Penn 51; Princeton 46. Yale 58; Holy Cross 45. Army 57; Columbia 56. Penn State 46; Colgate 44. Vidanova 70; Scranton 42. New York U. 62; Notre Dame 58. Temple 64; Duke 38, Harvard 54; Brown 48. Florida 53; Auburn 34 Scuth Carolina 47; Georgia 36. Tulane 58; Mississippi State 54. Georgia Tech 38; Tennessee 34. Alabama 61; Mississippi 45. Kentucky 64; Vanderbilt 31. Bowling Green (Ohio) 48; Okla- homa A & M 37. U of Missouri 58; Kansas State 47. Minnesota 52; Chicago 30. Illinois 49; Michigan 44. Northwestern 63; Wisconsin Towa 43; Purdue 41. Ohio State 53; Indiana 52. Arkarcas 58; Texas Christian 36. Ric 61; Texas A & M 5. - ICE SHINNEY Here are resuits of hockey games played over the weekend: National Chicago 2; New York 2. Montreal 2; Boston 0. Toronto 2; Detroit 2 tie. American Pittsburgh 4; Buffalo 2. Indianapolis 4; Cleveland 2. Providence 5; Hershey 3. New Haven 6; St. Louis 3. U. S. % Minneapolis 4; Fort Worth 1. St. Paul 5; Omaha 0. Kansas City 8; Dallas 2. Eastern Boston 4; New York 4. Baltimore 3; Philadelphia 0. Totals 58. A BASKE i TBALL NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The earl- iest spring training campaign in baseball's history was under way with the three New York represen- tatives of the major leagues set for workouts in the south today The Yankees have already had their initial workout under the Panama sun, while the Giants be- gin conditioning in Miami, Fla., to- day as do the Brooklyn Dodgers at Sanford, Fla Before the week is over, they will be jointed by three more clubs— Pittsbur ashington and the Bosten Pittsburgh and Boston begin training Thursday, th> Pirates at El Centro, Calif, and the Braves at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The Senators starting getting into condition Sunday at Orlando, Fla. All other clubs will follow suit next week The Yankees got the jump on the rest by engaging in a brisk workout at their Balboa Base ye: terday, with 32 members sweat- ing off excess poundage at the temperature hit 87 degrees. Spud Chandler, who with Floyd Bevens and Emerson Roser shared the mound duties, said 10 minutes work there was equivalent to an hour’s laber in Florida. The Yankees will spend three weeks in Panama, then go to St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will remain until March 3. The Giants will undergo a work- out system until they play their first exibition game Feb. 24 against the Braves. Ten more players sign- ed their contracts yesterday to bring the total to 33. Only former servicemen have been ordered to report to the Dodger training quarters, but-other mem- bers will not be restricted from the grounds. The regular squad is nct required to report until March 1, when the camp will be moved to Daytona Beach s Spbrls Shorfs ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 11.—Ever- ett H nan, only three-time win- ier of the Ashton dog derby, will try for a fourth victory Feb. 22 as the annual sled cl ¢ is resumed after a three-year war-caused lapse. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 11.—Gardnar Mulloy, U. of Miami, t Pancho Segura, Ecuador, 6-4, to win the South Flerida ten- j¢ tournament. Shirley Fry, Akron O., defeated Helen Cushingham, Los Angeles, in the women’s final, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 11.— Ben Hogan, Hershey, P2, broke the tournament record by four strokes in winning the 72-hole Texas Open with a 20-under-par 2¢4. Bain Byrd, Detroit, finished second with 270 -yith Byron Nelson, Toledo, third with 273. BOSTON, Feb. ) MONDAY NIGHT IS MONTANA NIGHT CAPITOL CAFE COCKTAIL BAR (Open Until 2 A. M.) ' P 11.—Leslie Mac- imately 150.88 and 167.28 feet). LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Feb. 11.— Bill Linney led the Republic Min- bsted club entry to the North ican four man bobsled cham- pionship. LOS AN LES, Feb group of major league will arrive here February 25 to be- &in an inspection trip of the Paci- fic Coast baseball league. President Clarence Rowland cf the coast loop aid the committee of major lea- guers was named to consider the ific Coast ue's aspirations to major league ssification. Rowland said the major leaguers would be asked to inspect coast club parks and facilities and to in- vestigate the league's financial po- sition. , Feb. 11.—Star short- stop of the Leuis Browns, Ver- non Stephens, has returned his 194¢ contract unsigned AP SPORTS ROUNDUP FULLERTON ST. LOUL BY HUG NEW YORK, Feb. 11. ¥ Ross was beating the gums with the boxing writers the other day and expressed the opinion that rery boxi commission. should have at least one member whom a fighter could “go right in to see when he had a beef.” Barney e plained, ‘“when I was boxing around here you Barney almost had to have an engraved invitation to call on the commissioner. . Barney may hi something there. Judge Landi: regarded as the No. L s commissioner, never refused see a player or listen to a ¢ nt and he learned a lot of that he never would heard things nave rwise. y MacPhail took noisy to comm oner remarks about When Lar evception recently Happy Chandler’s haseball admission p and rela- tjons with pro football, and when a iumber of other baseball men ed with Larry, it raised a few estions we'd like to have ver- Q. WITHOUT A. Chandler already is suffering be- cause he had to give up his “root- ing privileges.” Now, is a seven- year contract at $50,000 enough compensation for being deprived of opinions, too? Isn't there something in the constitution that says a guy can sound off when he like it?. . . . And if the basc- ball commissioner, admitting that at the AND Ay, we're just asking. It's uy who asked: “If Chand- are too high, why $720 tariff for prices that rid Series,? - .- Moose Card Party Next Saturday io | Be Last of Series| cut Another successful and enjoyable card party in the series being giv-! en by the Moose Lodge and Women of the Moose was held Saturday | night in the Lodge Rooms in the| Seward Building, | High score prizes in bridge ware awarded to Mrs. Hendrickson and | Mr. Eckel, while consolation awards | were given to Mrs, Eckel and Mr, Jeradk. Among the pinochle play- ers, Mrs. Jacobsen and George: Sheeper were high scorers, with the consolation , prizes going to Sharen Bekke and H. Waldemar. | At the close of the evening of | cards and dancing, - delicious re- freshments were served. ! The sixth and last of the pres-! ent series of card parties will 12ld next Saturday night - TOWNSEND CLUB WiLL MEET TUESDAY HIGHT The Townsend Club will meet to- | morrow night at 8 o’clock in Union Hall and an interesting Valentine | prozram will be given. There will be refreshments and | oldtime dancing to which the pub-| lic is invited. | - - | | Rebekah Dril Team Meets This Evening| The Rebakah Drill team will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Odd ws Hall, All members of the are requested to attend. | - | McDONALDS ON ALASKA | Alex McDonald, for the Alaska Ste westward, and Mrs. McDenald are | ssengers south cn the Ala i Both Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were aboard the Yukon when wrecked. - - ARRIVES FROM ANCHORAGE Sherrod H. Kendall, CAA man from Anchorage, has arrived in Ju- neau and is a guest at Hotel Ju-| neau. General Agent mship Co,, to - > - SEATTLEITE HERE R. M. Winslow of Seattle is a gues: at the Hotel Juneau during his stay here. READY MiX CONCRETE DELIVERY Availablie March 1 We have one gravel loading unit A new, cheaper, speedier service wstineau Channel contract- s on the way ! Concrete, mix- ed in the truck enroute, delivered direct to the job 2 yards to a load. I'wo new trucks to serve you and insurc a steady flow_of concrete to the job. in 8 hours. Capa Moz mMa—="TMHo —100 yards new ready for, business, near located Glacier, Mendelhall River. Our main plant, to be located at One-Mile Post, Glacier H will be ready to serve March 1. Contrdctorsare invitéd” ¥ * tion and to Phone 676 for informa estimates. JUNEAU READY MIX CONCRETE CO. Ivan DiBoff Phaoie @FTE PerryE. Beebe Serving Gastinean Channel Building Contractors . N //// @ Alaska Airlines fesder plone bases == DC-3 scheduled routes = Alaska Airlines feeder plane routes ighway, you by TONIGHT Juneau High School Gym DOUGLAS HIGH SIGNACS Juneau High School P. A. A. First Game. 7:30 P. M. ADMISSION : Students and Servicemen - - 25¢ Adulis - 50c - USE SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE 2 ’ Qi . Juneau and thé State of Honlui Have Lois in Common! Richard T. Harris, pioneer of Colorado and Montana was with the first bunch that struck gold at East Bannock and he was in on the Silver Bow that made Butte — and later when he and Joe Juneau discovered gold in the basin of Gold Creek he named the basin Silvér Bow after the Silver Bow that made Butte, Montana. A Montana Miner Founded Juneau, Alaska! DON'T FORGET! Save Monday Night for having a Real Swell Time at the Capitol Bar’s MONTANA NIGHT FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS ~ REFRIGERATION ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent C000000000000000000000 40