The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1946, Page 3

s ey, o S— TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1946 R B s Ny % w Pope Embraces Spellman THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR GEORGIANA SUCH IS - JUNEAU, ALASKA b ST MARGARET'S GUILD 's Guild of the Church T T, Trinity will be held DOYI.E SUFFERS 4 following the mid- week Lenton S at approxi- ‘ mately 8:45 on Wednesday evening CONCUSSION ‘N Holy “Trinity Parish Hall Top FAVORED " ith Mrs. Earl Estepp, Mrs. Will- J % jam Barrington and Mrs. L. E. Iver- ; N Tlet prosident of the Gulld, will (AGE TF CLEVELAND, March 12. x i e & % m‘,'“;‘,”‘ i Marine Artie Levine's powerful fists I of the prograim have pushed him up the i e Georglaia ety weight fistic ladder -,mdl i : f bfior Mamiitrs 1o AUAGKAEE ik T . my Doyle of Los Angeles to the { G : b, | pair met last night in a scheduled 4R . .‘, i ’\Aril‘“n llkn ‘lh‘"(m” ¥ West Virginia Also 1 foier nere Seeded for Mee' | Doyle, fourth ranking . welter- weight, was way out in front at the start of the ninth round. Levine, NEW YORK, March 12—Ken- appearing tired, suddenly tagged tucky's classy quintet was favored today to win the National Invitation- al Basketball Tourney which opens Thursday night when Bowling eight nd that dropped him for an count. Levine closed in quickly dropped Doyle again with a rig Green of Ohio, last year's runner- and left—this time for a nine up, opposes Rhode Island State, caqunt. Plucky Doyle got up and ! semi-finalist in 1945, in the first Levine rushed him in a neutral game of the first round of the|cm~ner and the two of them went eight-team competition at Madison | down. The referee interceded Square Garden. ’mmed Levine the winner by The second contest will pit St.|technical knockout. John's University, a contestant for| The Californian was unconscious the fourth straight year, against|for 15 minutes and was carried ‘West Virginia. | from the ring in a stretcher and These pairings were announced a said Doyle had suffered a brain the Californian with a hard right | ht ¢ and ! later removed to a hospital. Doctors | i . with tk 1 livin peoplz sorving ch has studied abroad asmuch as her them the Miss 8 sively, in the diplomatic service of ¢ British Fmpira and it was nec- S essary that the family travel over \ tke world. This program will be one of the moest interesting of the |year and all Guild members are furgzd to attend -ee ELLIS TRANSPORT ‘ Pcpe Piuc XIT (left) cmbraces Fr is Cardinal Spellman of New F IES GHT HERE | ¥erk in Rome during an eudience the Pontiff grante Al ysndnort frak. e Tl States military chaplains in Censigtorial Hall. Cardinel Spellman |oying yasterday: to Wrangell, Rob- at’ended 2s m ary vicar cf the U armed forces. (AP Wire to 't E Nabatey, Glen E. Allen and yesterday by ASA Bushnell, Chair- man of the sclection committee which picked the teams. The second half of the first round will be played Saturday with top-seeded Kentucky, Southeastern Conference champion, meeting Arizona, border cenference king, and Syracuse clashing with Muhlenberg Seeded behind the Wildcat won 25 of their 27 games, Bowling Green 27-4), Syra (23-3) and West Virginia (22-2). GOLDEN BEARS CRUSH VANDALS FOR PCC THTLE BERKELEY, Calif., March 12— The University of California turn- ed basketball into a field day to crfush the Vandals of Idaho, 55 to 36, last night and win the Pacific Coast Conference championship. Today the University is expected to announce whether the Californ- ians will compete against Colorado, Baylor and eithex Oklahoma A. and M. or Kansas in the National Col- legiate Athletic Association Western play-off at Kansas City kiarch 22 and 23. As though to erase the bad mem- concussion and wouldn’t be out of danger for at least 24 hours, BALL CAMP HIGH SPOTS ager Mel Oftt York Giants named rs Dave Keslo and to oppese the MIAMI, of the New lefthanded pitche Warren Sandel Brooklyn Dodgers today in an at- | tempt to make it two straight over Leo Durocher’s men. Ott was con- cerned over outfielder Babe You injured right thumb which refuses to yield to treatment. ST. PETERSBURG bhaseman Dick Sisler of the St. Louis Cardinals sprained his right ankle sliding into second base yes- terday and was not slated to make today's trip to Sarasota for an ex- Fla.—First hibition game with tfe Boston Red Sox. ANAHEIM, Calif.—General Man- ager Bill Ewitt said yesterday he was sending a new St. Louis Browns contract to holdout Vernon | Mary ie Puitls i Wosht) Lanting; to Patersburg, Bill g e O s L PR { Douglas and John D. Dewitt; from | & }V\')‘.H zell, Sid Thom 1 ard Lief ¥ { Paulson; from Betersburg, John P. Al Southeast < ! DR i i REBEKAW'S ’é Y | Regular meeting Wednesday 8 ! i as a ager o'clock in TOOF 1. All urged to l attend ) i ; ! | > oo . h Some specimens of ring mon qua osen lu the ancient Gauls and Br on have been found near Oxford- | shire, England. Following the c , the coaches a omary proced- | 1d members of IR rn and Southern Divis- ms chose the All Scutheast Alaska basketball squad immediat following the cham- plonship play-off., The Petersburg coach and players had a chance to observe the Wrangell and Ketch- an high school teams and the! Juneau coach and players had played the Douglas and Sitka high scheol team: | ory of a defeat Saturday in which the Vandals forced the Golden Bears into a third game for the title, the California team last night pumped the basket early and teased the Idahcans the rest of the way. — e - BABE RUTH FINALLY OFFERED MANAGER'S POST - BUT REFUSES NEW YORK, March 12—Babe Ruth finally has been offered a managerial post. But after many years of waiting for a head man’s berth, the Babe has turned down the offer of the Manchester Club of the New England League. Ruth wrote the Club’s business agent that other commitments will keep him busy during the summer and he therefore has to decline. Stephens. He said the disgruntled shortstop was not for sale and “he will play with the Browns or remain idle in so far as organized baseball is concerned.” AVALON, Calif.—Manager Char- lie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs says he will have a varsity lineup ready for the National League Champions’ exhibition tour before the Club moves from this island base to the mainland Wednesday. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. — Manager Frankie Frisch of the Pittsburgh Pirates cracked down on three players for breaking train- ing rules. Veteran infielder Burgess was fined $200 and given an inde- finite suspension. Pitcher Johnny Lanning and rookie catcher Vinnie Smith were fined $100 each. Meantime, the Pirates were shel- S big seven-run fourth inning @ istbd B ASKETB AI.I. which Elbie Fletcher got a triple and a single in two trips to the plate. s —_— e e — results MEXICAN BALL L0OP T0 HOLD FOR EQUALITY . Last night’s basketball are as follows: Middle Atlantic Conference| playoffs * (Bethlehem, Pa.) (Semi- final.) National Intercollegiate (NAIB) hasketball tournament (Kansas City) (first round)® Dakota Wesleyan (S.D.) 39; New | Mexico Schol of Mines 36. Southern Illinois Normal 49; Cen- tral Missouri State Teachers 39. Loy U. (New Orleans) 76; Hastings College (Nebr.) 48. Culver-Stockton (Mo.) 55; Wich- ita University (Kas.) 51. Indiana State Teachers 60; Min- MEXICO C1TY, March 12.—Mex- ican league president Jorge Pas- quel said today he would accept U. S. Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler’s proposal for & .U. S.- Cuba-Mexico baseball pact provided his circuit gets big league treat- mént. | Commenting on Chandler’s sug- gestion, made in Havana Sunday, nesola frme Teaf:;;: it u' & ansque] said, “if they want to make w:sx:u!nl:‘:;‘:peks Kz:a)pgem ' an agreement giving us treatmert X 90 |like the really big league we are, Houston U. (Texas) 63; High| goyo peady to enter into it. Other- Point (N. C.) College 34. { George Pepperdine College 63; Arkansas State Teachers 37. { wise we are ready to give them a terrific fight they never expected | to have.” Pasquel asserted there is $50,000 cash in advance awaiting Bob Fel- ler, Cleveland’s ace pitcher if the |Van Meter, Ia., strikeout wizark signs a three year contract to play here, “Even Feller doesn't know yet | about that part of our offer to |him,” the Mexican league prexy {said. Feller previously had. turned down an offer to hurl in the Mex- Pacific Coas Conference playoff (Berkeley) ; University of California 55; Uni- versity of Idaho 36. (California wins title two games| BASEBALL Baseball exhivition games yester-| day resulted in the following ican league at a salary of $100,000 scores: {a year for the next three years. Philadelphia (N) 5; Brooklyn (N) e 4 | KANSAS CITY, March 12.—Pep- ‘New York (A) 7; St. Louis (N) 4.|perdine College of Los Angeles ad- Cleveland (A) 4; Detroit (A) 3,‘\nnced through the first round of (12 innings). | the National Intercollegiate Bas- —_—————— lketbsll championships here, beating PRINK KING BIACK FABEL! | Arkansas State Teachers, 63, to 37, ) laking Los Angeles of the Coast | League, 13 to 8. The BUCS had a| in | The entire first five of the J-| High Crimson Bears were elected the group, four of them for th first string Three players from cach of Petersburg and Ketchikan and one from Wrangell complete the twelve chosen for the honor. K {ollowing th ; h giving their n CARDINAL — Francis tions and tow Cardinal Spelim Roniea First String { | Catiiolic arcibisho of New ¥ u1 1, Arrith Porenbe S haan | -peses in hig wew Fobes of x G , forward Petersburg I Mead, center Juneau | i " Hogins, guard Juneau |REVENUE BOND BilL guard Juneau | lternate Juneau | * 5 GIVEN APPROVAL cond. String Lulwigsen, forward Ketchil | Tre President has approved Dele- Graham, forward Ketch: _ gate Bartlett’s bill authorizing mu- Kinnzar, center Petershurs | ... but that's what | am when nicipalities and public-utility i ©'Connor, guard Junesu | folks don't get me back itricts in Alaska to issue nuz Leding, guard § i ktonds for public works Rinehart, alternate ! prornp'l).' i ‘!m m.'lkmcn Grd e | grocer! ' My job is more es- The issuance ¢f such bonds must |te approved by a majority vote of the qualified electors in the m cipality or district concerncd, ar {the bonds are payable solely_from the revenues produced by the works so financed. This law places municipalitizs and public utility districts in the erritory on equal basis with mu- | nicipalities throughout most of th2 < | ates with respect to the financ- ing of public works through the is- uance of revenue bonds. — e - 'YOUTH CHORUS 10 SING AT ""(RUSADE FOR CHRIST" MEET A Youth Uncrus, directed by Ron Lister is singing at the “Crusadz for Christ” service at the Mzthodist {Church tonight, and Don Max Fos- ter, president of the Epworth League, is assisting in leading the service. The Rev. Arthur Cox, speaker for tha week, is speaking on the subject, “God Acts.” The male quartette of the church is singing “The Wayside Cross.” It is Youth *Night but anyone is,cor- dially invited to the servi to- night and every night this Service begins at 7:30 o'cl EXAMINATIONS IN NATURALIZATIONS TO BE HELD MAR. 18 U. S. Attorney Patrick Gilmore Jr., teday announced that examina- tions of all petitioners for naturali- zation who are eligible for their papers at this term of court, ifl be held in the District Attorney’s offices, Juneau, on Monday, March 18. i Wit es will not be necessary at t examination, he said, but petitioner jill be required to take their witnesses at the final hearing. | X | NEW TELEPHONE DIREC'-URY!’ It to be published this month and | forms will close March 25, for space, | listings and changes 'please call The Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone 420 before clesing date. (216-16) sential than ever these days ... delivering milk to babies, children and war workers So please put me oufside for the milkman AS SOON AS | AM EMPTY! CHAPELADIES ARE | 70 MEET TONIGHT The Chapeladies will mect to-| night, March 12, at 7:30 o'clock at| the home of Mrs. Max Mielke, \whn‘ will be hostess for the evening. The meetings of the Chape. Juneau Dairies, Inc. have been changed to the s i ) PHONE 638 and fourth Tuesdays of 2ach month secording to Mxs. L. . Green ({{{HIHMAEAA A cecrztary-Treasurer. e . For Sale 7 Ve H. PP. Ammonia Ice Machine Complete with Condensors, Coils, Valves and Fittings and equipped with 7% H. P., 3 Phase, 220-volt General Electric Motor Price S850.00 20th Century Super Market Crvrvvcs rrrrrrrroeorerreretereresseeeesseeseeseeee | | i | | § : | } | A monthly meeting of M [COASTAL AIRLINES T0 MAKE ADDRESS AT |. 3w wna sees| AFTERNOON CIRCLE OF - rrigh kefiel | EEh » following Y flown out « IN WITH THIRTEEN owing were tiown out: o WSS MEETS TOMORROW lacka Coas:ai Airiines flew the rgrave; to Potersburg, Mr The afterncon circle of the Wo= owing passengers here vy r- ar Mrs. D. W. Pettigron to' men's Society of Christian Ser- from Sitka, D. H. Stewart, Ketchikar W. Devore, M. W. vice of the Methodist Church will Nadia Stewart, Peter Keso- Schlemat 8. McG William meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 Rufus and Roy Dill; from Paul, Jr, Tone Paul and Phil Se- o'clock, at the home of Mrs. A, L. Cetchikan, R. T. Bernhoft, L. W. nour, Robinson in the Fosbee Apartments. wist , Solberg Whitsett, N, R - Mrs. Clifford Robards will bring A. Rutlzd A DRINK KING ELACK LABIL! |the lesson for the devotional hour. mMo=ZPEPw MO~ O %..--' * SEATTLE ARSER cUPPER TALSERYIC 17 §imiEs e e ¥ LN g QUENTFLIGHTS § SEATTENOME BY.coMM0 £S ORE 4B ¢ L TREQUBEQ EASSENDER: FAREL 0 AEpiced vty CWTELEPHONE 106 Just Received a Supply of NE GRIDD GRILLS Made of the Finest Alloyed Cast Aluminum They Gritl They Fry They Towst They Broil ALL WITHOUT GREASE NO HOME SHCULD BE WITHOUT ONE Get Yours NGW for ONLY $3.75 and malke your ceoking a pleasure. / 7)) A o~ g 303 w= DC-3 schoduled routes = Alaske Alrlines fesder plane routes 4