The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1946, Page 3

“h s THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1946 it SKI RACING PROGRAMIS ANNOUNCED Moller Cup Feature Race fo Be Run Sunday, February 24 Invitations have gone out and the dates are set. That announcement has ing program. Race events are three different days: tive Sundays. As usual, the feature of the tour- e 5 be the Moller in the Women’s downhill and sla- ney program will Gold Cup Race, which is set for @ 4 The Priday holiday i5 Set up for the combined win- to allow two days of concentrated practice €Vents. the event and an excellent opportun- trail into shape, tournament committee chair- man Dean Williams pointed out. Moller and events the same day for Juniors and Wb- _February 24. February 22 is expected before the running of the ity to whip It is expected that the Race will be run in both “B” classes, with shorter men. The exact course over which the Moller competition will be run ha not been definitely decided Younger members of the club had advocated a changed and shorten- the of the Slalom Slope, running down through tke meadows and follow- ing the trail down to the usual fin- ed event; commencing at been made by the tournament committee of the Juneau Ski Club regarding arrangements for this winter's rac- scheduled February 24, March 3 and March 10 — consecu- for big top top | pected soon. However, there is no doubf as to when the big feature e.ent will te run that's Sun- day, February 24. Jumping exhibitions are planned for the same day Moller Race. It is expected several visiting competitors will be Fere then from othér Alaska clubs to whom invitations have been sent From among them as well as local ranks, experienced jumpers will be |found to put on a soaring show jfor the spectators at the Moller finish line. The jump hill is now ‘l:emg re-constructed for the dis- play. Rounding out the winter’s racing | program will be slalom races for ‘Womcn and Juniors, at the Sec- ond Meadow on March 3. March 10, the sceme of activity will be shifted to the Upped Ski Bowl, where downhill and slalom events for Senior Men skiers will be staged. In addition to the Moller Gold Cup, awarded to the winner of the Class A men’s trail event, the B M. Behrends trophy has been as- signed for award to the competitor compiling the best combined score also the as lom. The Juneau High School Cup ner in Junior downhill and slalom The Ski Club plans to provide a trophy for award to the Class B Moller racz winner. The Fred Henning Cup will go to the combined winner in Senior Men's downhill end slalom. Present indications are that guest competitors will k2 here eral other Alaska cif Fairbanks, Ketchikan, and Petersburg. The program lined shculd bring the Chann area back to jer per-war pre- emirence in Alaska skiing. { - - FINAL SCORES ATBASKETBALL ish line at the hottom of the jump.’ H are final scores of basket- A and B skiers would run that ball games played last night in the course, with Juniors starting at the States: Second Oabin and women toeing, Connecticut 51; Army 50 their marks at the Ditch, as be-, West Virginia 61; Pitt 41 fore. All events would have a com-' Columbia 60; Pennsylvania 56. mon finish line. Olcer members of the Club are, however, holding out for the Mol- the course run in all previous son 46 (« ler race to be run over first set and years that the event has been held; Cabin and running almost the full length at the foot cof the jump. Definite decision on starting at the Upper Ski of the trail to finish Mississippi 46; Mississippi 40, sti NAS 51; Lou na North Carolina State 51; Clem- time) . North Carolina 63; Virginia T. 42, Texas Christian 42; Southern Methedist 34, Te! 50 QGregon 48. State Rice Institute Washington 69; what course is to be used is ex- College 65. that | | CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Two boxing programs are scheduled in Chi- cago tonight and tomorrow night, with middleweight and lightweight fighters in the headline bouts. Atgqtonight’s show in the seum, Holman Williams, veteran middleweight contender, of Detroit meets George Henry of New Bed- ford, Mass., in the 10-round r event. ‘Tomorrow night's ¢ Stadium featw a 10-round bout between Bob Montgomery, recog- nized as lightweight champion in New York and Pennsylvania, and Leo Rodak of Chicago, who will be making his first ring here since his discharg Marines. appearance from the NEW YORK, Feb. 14—The Board of Governors of the National Hock- ey League opened an important two-day meeting here today Foremost on the agenda were a hearing on the appeal of Walter “Babe” Pratt, Toronto defenseman, recently expelied on charges of gambling on games; the applica- tion of Len Peto, Montreal sports- man for a franchise in Philadel- phia; the question of bringing the Brooklyn Americans back into the| League; and fixing of dates for the Stanley Cup playoffs. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 14. — The Northern Division Seattle Ironmen ran into tco much competition and lost seven to three to the Holly- wood Wolves. in a Pacific Coast hockey game last night. Seattl 1945 National Amateur champs were no match for the Hollywood boys, wha played one of their best games of the season. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—The San Francisco Seals sail today for spring baseball training and a ser- ies of exhibition games in Hawaii. When the Aleutian steams around Diamond Head next week, the play- ers will be met by a tug carrying Hawaiian musicial and the Is- lands’ most vigorous handshake: If the sea is calm, there even be a bevy of hula girls gyrations n have been known to cure though they might please ball players ay whose SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14, — Matchmaker Benny Ford says World’s Bantamweight Boxing Champ Manuel Ortiz and Mexico City chall er Luis Castillo will begin training in San Francisco Monday. The sluggers will start working out for their 15-rcund title fight February 25 in the City Auditorium. Ortiz scored a technical out over Castillo in 1944, forthcoming bout figures practically a toss-up knock- but the to be THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Sporls Shorls EAGER BEAVERS IN GIANT CAMP OPEN OTT'S EVES coi- Vets, Youngsters Gird for Heavy Competition Over Major Berths By Gayle Talbct MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 14-—~The New York Giants, first of the baseball clubs to begin training with . their full complement of players this winter, three days now under a warm sun at the local park, and their man- ager, Mel Ott, says he has never seen anything like it He was not quite prepared, nor was anyone else, for the way ‘the boys have pitched in and begun battling for the privilege of playing for the Giants. Something is going on here that is different from the pre-war years. It amounts about to - this: the youngsters are eager— the kids fresh out of the service— - to show what they can do, and the veterans are nervous. It is something that will be re-| . peated in every training camp this | spring. An upheaval is in progress in the big leagues. Every club is loaded with strapping young men who in the past two-three years have been starring in service ball, and who are cenfident of their a- bility to deliver in the majors, They have reported in great shape, ready to play nine innings of ball tomorrow. But they are not the only ones in that condition. The veterans are ready, too. They have appreciated the competition they were about to run into from the kids, and they have made a point of taking special exercises for several weeks to tune up their age- ° ing limbs. ‘ This has been true both of the men who played last year, and of the stars who have been in the ser- vics way from the game for sev- eral seasons. All of them appear to have realized suddenly that base- of making nice one, at ball is a pleasant waj a living, and a very that. - e e DR. LIVIE MARRIED Dr. Robert D."Livie, former resi- dent of Juneau, has reopened his dental office in Anchorage after an absence of several years in the armed services. He came north with his bride, the former Frances viney, of Greensboro, N, C.. They were married at Ft. Lewis where he was stationed and she was with the Red Cr - B DRINK KING BLACK LABIL! Use this Invoice for Convenience INC., pSON, FRASER & i Oth Stree Gentlemen: shipped the following: PP We have i ",‘,h\ post O Spped ¥ L von O Chack how * drawn acks will b s of 35090 19105 NG INSTEL - dectors u“",’{":fl%&“ 00, 4 wnder 9V our POLELC oad wil fors. NCE - - - Of SR insured per pockod Cuoge for jor ON INSURAYS wl ‘for $50.00 P20 packadh i of our S1PEME UL, NSPORTATION. (g your shipECt ind up to 9 and th of lows, WB 0. TRk Company O fed with m“"“‘““'“ red 09! w.'"‘..: in 108 o he Inaviancs il o to ul 1946 “AUCTION SALES DATES for Silver Fox and Mink Ranched Mink Silver Fox Last Recelving Day — March 14 Silver Fox Last Recelving Day — April 19 Ranched Mink Last Recelving Day — May 3 April 1 May 7 May 21 151 West.30th Street Dote of Shipmen! “siate 1o the above "™ Express [m} _selling organizat Block” they are sol 10 REASONS WHY 1. You market your furs thru world's foremost fur —in the heart of the world's leading fur market. 2. Th - portant outlets and the most extensive selling facili- ties are yours 10 command. 3. You have the yeryices of a highly frained siaff of experts. 4. Your ship- ment, whether large or smal marked and expertly graded. 5. Your furs ore stored out the year. 8. Your ski advantage in well-lighted rooms, corefully watched and guarded. 7. When your furs reach the “Asction the edvantages of many services and the advances 8i indly, mutval respect. 10. The greatest number of imporiont purchasers oftend our soles ond the competitive bidding is keen with better prices and results usually yours, SHIP YOUR SILVER FOX MINK Pelts 10 Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. gest number of im carefully separsted, | , maintained through- ire shown fo the best n an air-conditioned sqles- in New York. 8. You *wq ave been working out for| De- | |of Glendale, Ohio, dethroned her | Navy Nurse, in- the competition for la clean sweep of the 1946 show 1 Parade, ‘jDoubleheader Martha Society of | “ (aggr Friday mson Bears are schedul- the Signacs tomorrow to meét bd ni in the High School gym. In t first basketball game, the Douglas Firemen will meet the PAA five | D —- . AP SPORTS ROUNDUP HCH BY FULLERTON YORK, Feb. 14-—France’s Marcel Hansenn» hasn't proved that hie reat miler in his few ap- pearances in the United States, but he showed he's a pretty good spotts reporter when he dropped into the | NEW AP ts department yesterday Marcel showed great interest in the crowds at American sports especially basketball, which only draws about 300 fans for “big”| |games in his homeland. REDSKIN THREAT Manager Steve O'Neill of the De- troit Tigers hit the nail on the head when he warned that the Cleveland Indians may be—as he ssed it—darned tough this The Indians have been over- looked in early size-ups of the com- Ing American league pennant race —but the club has definite pos bilities, particularly if Manager Lou Boudreau should come up with a hard-hitting outfielder or two. The Indians will have a top-noth hurl- ing staff, with a Big Four cinsist- ing of Bob Feller, Steve Gromek, Allie Reynolds and Red Embree Feller apparently is on the comeback trail and will be as good as ever Gromek, tall, slim right-hander, turned in 19 victories for the Tribe last year and had an earned run average of two- peint five-five . Reynolds, tall, husky speed-ball flin accounted for 18 of the Cleveland victol 3 Before he went into the service Embree won four and lost four, but he had an enviable earned run av- e of -one-point-six-five. {+ To handle these flingers, the dians have a dependable catcher in Frankie Hayes, who sets a new rec- ord for consecutive games partici- pated in by a catcher every time he dcns his mask and shinguards and takes bis position behind the plate ., However, Hayes may have a “tough job retaining the number ore catching job this season, for the Indians came up with last year's star. minor league player, Sherman Leller, who batted .367 for Balti- more of the International League. HE COULDN'T' SAY DOUGH When someone asked Blinky Pal- mermo, manager of Billy Fox, the young Philadelphia knocker-guter, how about Jommy Johnston's light heayyweight, Archie Moore, Blinky replied: “The only Moore I know is more money.” SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES Juan Amador, who got the Yanks to train in Panama - for $30,000 wants two big league clubs next year and proposed a “side’ series at Barranquilla, Colombia. TERRIERS TAKE " TOPHONORS AT | ~BENCH CLASSIC By Austin Bealmear | NEW YORK, Feb. 14—A grand- | mother with six summers behind |her ruled as queen of the canine iwm’ld today, with an assist from |8 three-year-old daughter she ihrushed aside in her rise to the throne, . Ch. Hetherington Model Rhythm, six-year-old wire haired fox terrior, | breezed through a field of more fthan 2,500 of dogdom’s aristrocrats |to take the coveted prize as best in show at the 70th annual blue rib-| bon . classic of the Westminster Kennel Club which wound up at Madison Square Garden early this morning. The little white bitch, owned by }Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carruthers 3rd, lown daughter, Ch., Hetherington top honors among their own breed. Then, as if to show the specta~ tors there were no hard feelings between them, the two went to the center of the big arena together and walked off with the “best brace in show” award, Entries of the terrior class made when four Sealyhams—Ch. Robin Hill Grenadier, Robin Hill Hit Robin Hill Memory and Robin Hill Brigand—owned by Mrs. Robert B. Choate of Danvers, Mass., grabbed the trophy awarded for the best team in the competition. In succeeding Ch. Shieling’s Sig- | nature, a Scottie which went best in show last year, Model Rythm defeated five other winners of var- iety group awards. Ch. Ali Khyber, an Afghan from the Great Neck (N.Y. Kennels of Zeah P. McConaha which captured New York, 1. N.Y. the fancy of the crowd, topped all other breed winners among the hounds after scoring as the best in his breed for the second straight . hy a rampart and a ditch. | In- | - N. L. Church Meets Friday Afternoon The «Martha Society of the Nor- thern Light Presbyterian Church will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the church parlors for the regular social and business meeting with Mrs. Harold Sverdrup and Mrs. Hugh Antrim as hostesses serving dessert and coffee. | Plans will be completed at this time for a goodie sale to be Held Saturday afternoon Feb. 23 at the Piggly Wiggly store The society wishes ¢ announge they are now spcnsoring the Read- jer’'s Digest and subscriptions may be placed for this magazine at any time, with Mrs. Nick Rocovich, committee chairman, or any mem- ber of the society. McCall's maga-~ zine is no longer being carried, the announcement added. A good attendance of member is anticipated, and a cordial in- vitation to attend is extended to friends who may be interested - STATESIDE VISITORS Juneau visitors from Continental U. 8. cities, stopping over last night at the Baranof Hotel, were: Pa- tricia A. Radcliffe, Billings, Mon- tana; Viola Finberg, Spokane, Wash.; Tom Gilkey, R. R. Gebo, and W. C. Duielette, Seattle. - | A Roman army camped in an area jof which the sides measured a few {hundred yards and protected itself HOSPITAL NOTES N. D. Mathison yesterday lentered St. Ann's Hospital for med- ical care Charles Wallace, Charles A. Wil- son and Charles Thompson are all medical patients at St. Ann’s Hos- pital, entering yesterday B, D. Ste rt, surgical patient went home yesterday from St Ann's Hospital. Ronald Williams of Hoonah, Mila John of Angoon and Mary Ann Johnsen of Juneau were recent ad- missions to the Government Hos- pital for medical care. Mrs. Esther Wise tonsillectomy this morning Government Hospital. Dr. ¢f Ketchikan was the sician underwent a at the Salazar attending PRE PAGE THREE TAX BURDEN HARRISBURG, Ill. — Johnny Johnson, 15 year old eighth grade pupil, turned the tables on his teacher by taking ‘his home work in arithmetic to school to be work- ed out, Principal Fred Armistead yielded to Johnny's appeal for help in computing his Federal income tax. The youth is employed in a bak+ ery after school hours, BUILDING PERMIT One building ‘)ermn was issued here during the past week; to Frankie Heinke, for remcdelling of plumbing and repalr shop at 929 West ‘Twelfth street, estimated cast $500. v ORDER.OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS | ENTS A VALENTINE CONCERT FEATURING SYLVIA DAVIS, VIOLINIST : assisted by the STRING QUARTETTE Northern Light Pfééhfierian Church .FEBRUARY 14,15...8P. M. 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