The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1946, Page 3

AP SPORTS ROUNDUP BY HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, March 13.—Add Ray Meyer of DePaul to the list of basketball coaches who think something ought to be done to slow down basketball. . . Meyer isn't sure that Dutch Lonberg’s recent proposal to restore the center jump would do the trick. “Maybe all they need to do is make the webbing on the baskets longer so that the ball wouldn’t drop so quickly,” he says. *At least that would give time to see who scored. As it is now basket- ball is just a scramble, running up and down the floor and shooting. If a team is hot, it wins, but the coach doesn’t have much to do with it. He's just a trainor now”. . . Ray cites a notable example of a pro team leading by five points and having possession of the ball with 17 seconds to go. It still man- aged to lose the game. . .. “When I saw that, I knew I'd seen every- thing,” says Ray. WEDNESDAY WIVES' TALE What's this story we hear about the All-America football conference, originally planned to give the play- er a break, “trying to get together with the National League on player contracts? . . . . Maybe it will be denied by all hands, but the guy who told us claims Jimmy Crowley got in touch with Bert Bell and asked how about a “mutual agree- ment on 1946 contracts.” . .And we don't know why the guy wouid invent such a yarn, especially since he added that some of the stars who had jumped to the A.A. were jumping back at higher N.F.L. of- fers. HE'S NOT PUT OUT The Detroit Tigers' Dizzy Trout and Hal Newhouser are living in a Florida Congressman’s house in Lakeland . As Diz explains it: “You never can tell when Michigan might want to put me in the legis- lature.” HOT OFF THE BOARDS3 The way young Sidney Schwartz walloped Gardner Mulloy and Bir- mingham'’s John Ager trimmed El- wood Cooke in the indoor tennis championships gives a hint of hard times to come for some cf the old- er racquet swingers. EVERYEQLx OFF Billy Conn, now down to 192 pounds, says he'll take off another ten before his June tussel with Joe Louis. . . . New York city basket- ball writers have voied DePaul's George Mikan “the outstanding vis- iting player” to appear here this season, which makes it all the more surprising that Gecrge wasn't invit- ed to return. . . . B e HOCKEY Playoffs in hockey circles result- ed in the following scores of games played last night: Vancouver B. C. 2; Portland 4. Hollywood 4; San Diego 0. Los Angeles 9; Oakland 8. .- DRINX KING BLACK LABEL! SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 5500-A In the District Courc for the Terri- tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau MAXINE HARRIS, Plaintiff, vs. RUFUS W. HARRIS, Defendant. To: RUFUS W. HARRIS, above de- fendant, GREETINGS: You are hereby summoned, re- quired and commanded to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last pub- lication of this summecns, namely, | within thirty (30) days after the | 13th day of March, 1946, in case this summons is published, or within for- | ty (40) days after the date of its, personal service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally and answer the complaint of the above-entitled plaintiff on | file in the above-entitled Court and Action. { That said plaintiff in said action | dettiands a decree declaring the ! marriage of plaintiff and defendant | absolutely null and void, or any alternative a dissolution of the mar- riage contract existing between plaintiff and defendant, and an ab- solute divorce from defendant, and such other and further relief as may appear just and equitable in the premises. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will take judgment against you and for want of said appearance and answer will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinabove | stated. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 20th day of February, 1946. (SEAL) JOHN H. WALMER, Clerk of the District Court. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy Clerk. First publication, Feb. 20, 1946. Lasb publication, March 13, 1946, BALL CAMP HIGH SPOTS (BY THE TAMPA, The Reds, unbeaten in exhibition games with the Detroit Tigers and the Cleveland Indians, meet tHe E£- Louis Cardinals today at St. Pe- tersburg—the first of three suc- cessive the road” contests Rookie righthanders Millard How Frank Dasso and Clayton Lambert will throw for the Reds PASADENA, Calif.—The White Sox and St. L meet in a air of exhibition games today, one game to be played here and the other at nearby Anaheim Sox manager Jimmy Dykes, suf- fering from a stomach ailment, is not expected here and when the Sox head east next week on an ex- hibition tour with the Pirates, man- r Dykes might not be among se pres Chicago s Browns SARASOTA, F Cronin, puffed t ton Red Socker St. Louis Cardina cne seam when Manager Jc a bit by his Bos- 1-0 win over the popped at least die Dyer, the pacuiation that b nt he another step in the F th- Ten membership now assistant Princeton and a former 8 Ohio Stat?, wa to succeed Clark who resigned Feb the University poeintm 3 day Shaughne; to raturn Maryland of YORK, March tta, hard-punching laweight earned .2 clean-cut e reund decision Bobby Berger of Chicago in the main figh it the Park Arena last night NEW 13 —Joey L Bronx over Peso \squel the league says but he adds take place not answer- to come to the HAVANA, Cuba, March 13 hing Bernardo P of ials on the border as he's uth of the border loop continued to dip into Ame can baseball leagues for play From the Pacific Coast League they have attracted James ronto. - BASEBALL Sccres of exhibition baseball s played yesterday are as fol- low: Brocklyn (N) 3 1 Washington Stars 3. New York (A) 12; adelphia (N) 3; Boston (N) 2 on (A) 1;, St. Louis (N) 0. incinnati (N) 6; Cleveland (A) New York (N (A) 6; Cuban All- Detroit (A) 1. Cards’ new pilot, advised him that 4 ahead the Yankees are considerabl, of his charges at this ea FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.— ter using 19 players, including of his standouts, and getting only five hits out of them against the Philadelphia Phill manager Billy Southworth vows his Boston Braves will get double batting drills daily until they break camp. FULLERTON, Calif. — The St Louis Brownies split up into two teams yesterday and both suffered the same fate—t lost. The S attle Rainiers jumped on one squad for a 6 to 5 win, while the Los Angeles Angels were walloping tlez cther Brow up, 14 to 9. Los Angeles also had sent another team out to Ontario and this squad shellacked Hollywood 12 to 8 BASKETBALL Results of basketball played last night follows: National Intercollegiate ball Tournament (Kansas (first round): ~ West Texas State 71; State 48, Loras (Ia.) 57, Panzer (N.J. 43. Southeastern Oklahoma . Teachers 50; Peru State Teachers (Nebr. 36 Eastern Washington 66; Louisiana Tech 44. Icwa State Teachers 58; Montana State 42. Drury tucky 47. Arizona State College 45; hurst College 37. Nevada University 56; side College (Ia.) 40. , = e PITTSBURGH, March 13.—An ex-Ohio State football player was the new University of Pittsburgh grid coach today and there was games City); Wisconsin (Mo.) 51; Eastern Ken- Rock- Morning- “First Among Fine Whiskies” Basket- le (PCL) 6; St. Louis (A) 5 1geles (PCL); 14; St. Loiuis 9. HARBOR MACHINE SHOP MOTORS REBUILT — STERN BEARINGS -- MACHINING, MILLING and WELDING West 11th and F St., Phone 876 CASTLES were built for pretection against attack frem all sides. Whén you buy your autcmobile insurance be sure it will protect you frem any finan 1 when you have an acci- dent. Ask this : place complete Automo- bile Insurance on your car. Shatitunck Ageney Ssward Street Junau Phone 249 RIS B 6T O P N T I A, DA TR R AT THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA POTLUCK BOWLING ON FLKS ALLEYS IS MAKING HIT Potluck bo g on the Elks al- leys is hitting a stride if indica- tions are anything as resulting from play Monday and Tuesday nights. More wcemen bowlérs are needed for lining up with the men 1 be on Fri- night, af- and Bess Carnegie Lavenik Carne King ngs on I Monda Radde place lay were Lavenik in first and G. Waugh, and 5 L and Laveni and s Simmons, Standings after Tuesday night's were Radde and Bess Lavenik, ; Hagerup ons and G. Waugh, nd; M ird fourth fifth ecc venik, firs secend; Carnegie third; M. Lavenik and Bess Laven- ik, fourth, and M. Lavenik and Maxine Davlin, fifth Good were bewling scores made in the - | NORTHERN AIRLINES IN, OUT, WESTWARD TRIP Arriving yesterday aboard the Douglas DC3 C tliner, piloted by Capt. Matty Springer with First Officer Dick Chamberlain and with Stewardess Louise Leightner, were the following Pacific Northern Air- lines passengers from Anchorage: Mrs. Helen Moran and infant, Pat- sy Mor: Emily Magnum, Mr. end M B. Hackenberger, B. Hackenberger, Jr., Elizabeth Hack- enberger, Lucy Whitehead. Harry Wohifeil, Edwin Myrtle S. Morris, John G. Gr Emil Brown, John R. Collom, Johu R. Berg. Milton J. Schoeonover, Carlson, Earl Forsythe, P fall, Mrs. H. H. McCutchéon A. G. Woodley Leaving here for Anchorage were: John H. Carter, Jr., Robert Allen, James H. 1l West- and J. H. Wakefield, Mr. Donald Stew- Everywhere they re toasting... the finest Three Feathers bottled in 63 years Kruse, Mrs. Nadine. Stewart, D. Op- ard, J. S. Barnett, Willlam Di- delius, James Rayburn, Vern Logan E. Christomes D. Burnof m Kelly, Milton Schmitz, aret Fo; Jack Hesse, Macklin, Albert Henson, tty and Bernard Radzar ak: Donald Tyer - ALASKA COASTAL Mil- ON MANY FLIGHTS | flown today by Alaska Airlines included the fol- o Ketchikan, Ed ireese, field, J. G. G , J. R R. Berg, J. H. Carlsen, wonover and E. B. Brown with Coastal yesterday to Petersburg, Mrs. L. Ha i , Mrs. Robert Tt Sitka, Donald Bogi, F nd Wallace Westf: Solverg Whitsett; to Hoonah, v Abbott; from Peters! wub; from Ketchikan, Gillenwater, Jim Frank, W Stewart, Louis zar Harrington; from Sitka Mr B. H rson, Robel and Mr. and Mrs. Mark R from Hoonah, J. Abbott, T n and F. R, Norton. - TUART'S SON HERE War Stuart, youngest son of Walter T. Stuart, City Utilities En- gineer, is now visiting his parents in this city for a few days while on v from the U Merchant He flew here yesterday from Ketchikan, where he had ar- rived aboard the steamer Aleutian ;to S&T Men’s and Boy’s Clothing Across from Coliseum Theatre Box 1465 Phone 677 107 Cherry St. Seattle 4, Was 76 B, P. Ammonia fce 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 ————— an A COCKTALL BAR IN DOUGLA S New Serving Delicious STEAKS . . CHICKEN CHOW MEIN . .. and ... FRESH FRIED OYSTER DINNERS AFTER 6 P. M, Privaie Dining Room for Parties Phcne Douglas 42 for Reservations SHURCHILI STICK 1 F. B McClure. Mgr. Hotel Rooms Clese to shopping, business, theatres — away from noise. Ddily Only COBNELIUS Apartment Hotel Third at Blanchard EL 2888 For Comfort anc Servive Get the New Wasb: ngton BAabit ALASKANS FEEL AT AOME Seatiie GENERAL MACHINE SHOP WORK Engine Rebuilds, Overhauls, and Insiallations WE CARRY IN 8 Eleciric and Acelylene Welding ALL TIMES: Cold rolled and fobin bronze shafting ~ round iron, flat iron, and boiler plate - black, galvanized, and brass pipe and pipe filtings — piston ring castings, gurdy sheives, coupling castings, elc. — complete supply of CHRYSLER MARINE ENGINE PARTS BOAT OWNERS:For quicker service please bring your jobs in be- fore the Spring rush. CHARLES 6. WARNER (O. Johnson Outhoard Motors PHONE 473 Eloafymmsenflys «seallmenrafl mconflmmoen e, Chrysler Marine Agency 106 GRILLS! GRILLS! GRIL Jusi Received a Supply of GERED Made of the Finest Alloyed Cast Aluminum They Grill They Toeast ALL WITHOUT GREASE N0 HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE They Fry They Broil Franklin Street Get Yours NOW for ONLY $3.75 and make your cooking a pleasure. Hotel //’////}7/;/7/// Alrlines feader bases pla == DC-3 scheduled rovtes = Alaska Alrlines foeder plane routes U 7, D ), /