The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 18, 1946, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1946 Sweden's Ace BALLCAMP Mid- Disfance Duo Quilawed "Gunder the Hagg,” Arng | Andersson, Prime Mile Gallopers, Ruled Pros STOCKHOLM March 18.—Swed- en’s famed running twins, Gunder Haegg and Arne Andersson, have come to the end of their reccrd- breaking (rail. | The two ocutstanding middle-dis- tance racers, who hold eight world standards between: them and who came within less than seconds of achieving the four-minute “dream” | mile, were declared professionals yesterday by the Swedish Athletic Association Board and barred from | amateur competiticn for life. | In one of the most sweeping ac- | tions in amateur svorts history, the | board, after holding a secret two- | day conference on an island in Lake Maeler, not only ruled out Haegg | end Andersson but also penalize d} seven other runners of lesser repu- | tation for infractions of amateur | regulations. Other Swedish athletes involved in the investigations which began | last November were cleared becau: of “insufficient pr The Sw ish press said they numbered be- | tween 30 and 40 While the board did not reveal the amount of money Haegg and Andersson were accused of rec ing for participating in track meets, a reliable source told the Associated Press they acknowledged receiving 40,000 crowns (approximately $10,- 000) when asked to make a report to the association. Swedish sports writers generally estimated their financial rewards “at more than 75,- 000 crowns” ($18,500). A +Haegg holds seven of the most prized records including a 4:01.4 for the mile. The Malmoe haberda er’s standard: two miles; 13:324 for threce 3:43 for 1,500 meters; 5:11.8 for 000 maters: £:022 for 3,000 meters, and 13:58.2 for 5,000 meters. Andersscn, who brought the 'mile record down to 4:01.6 before Haegg regained supremacy, is helder of the world record of 2:566 for three- quarters of a mile. RESE0E Tl SET DARKHORSES CROP UP IN AAU MAPLE MELEE AT DENVER DENVER, March 18. — Several darkhorse contenders for the Na- tional AAU basketball title that has rested for three years in Bar- tlesville, Okla., stood out today af- ter Sunday's grueling eliminations weeded the weakings from the un- wieldy, 64-team field. Bartlesville’s Phillips 66 Oilers, looking as magnificent as ever in a 96-19 rout of Torrington, Wyo., still loomed large as the team to beat and the conservative betting men still figured the Oklahoman's most ~erious challenges would come from the ranks of the cld reliables who have dominated this nationwide cage classic for a decade. But it will be a rough road to Saturday’s finals. ————e — Sporis Briels (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) JACKSONVILLE, Fla. —Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va., won the $10,000 Jacksonville Open Golf Tournament with a 72-hole score of 264. Jimmy Demaret, Houston, Tex., was second with 268. NEW YORK — Pancho Segura, Ecuador: won the U. 8. Indoor Ten- nis championship, defeating Don McNeill, Orange, N. J., 1-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. McNeill and Frank Guernsey, Gorden City N. J., won the doubles title over Segura and Alejo Russell, Argentina, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. KANSAS CITY—Southern Illin- ois Normal (Carbondale) won the National Intercollegiate basketball tournament by defeating Indiana State Teachers (Terre Haute) 49-40. | NEW YORK — Muhlenberg de- Zeated Syracuse, 47-41, and Ken- tucky trounced Arizona, 77-53, in first round contests of the Nation- al Invitation basketball tournament before a record Madison Square Garden crowd of 18483 fans. SEATTLE—Portland Eagles hold | two to one edge in the Northern Division, Pacific Coast Hockey League title playoff. Last night they trimmed the Vancouver, Bri- ! tish Columbia, Canucks 5 to 3. ! B — . i DRINK RING BLACK LARFL! i HIGH SPOTS (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) MIAMI BEACH, Fla —After play- ing seven exhibition co in eight days, the New York Giants were told to take it easy today The Giants went 10 innings ye terday to beat the Boston Braves 14-9 with a five-run spree in the cxtra frame. htests DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—Jackic | Rcbinson, the Montreal Ro s' dNe- gro infielder, failed to get a hit in his precedent-shattering debut against the Brooklyn Dodgers yes- terday. Robinson was the first Ne- gro player ever to participate with Whites in an exhibition game for which admission was charged in Florida. A crowd of about 4,000 fans, in- cluding 1,000 Negroes, saw the Dodgers win T FULLERTON, Calif. tional League champion Cubs meet Los Angeles, their num- ber cne farm team, in an exhibition game he: Meanwhile - the Cubs’ ace centerfielder, Andy Pafko remained in Lecs Angeles for x- rays of his right wrist, injured when he crashed into the wall|! | making a catch Saturday NEW YORK-It may not be like i that once the regular campaign be- yins but right ncw the Philadel- phia Phillies are leading the Na- tional League—in the grapefru standings. The New York Yankees are setting the s e among the Ame n L The Phils, in wi en of their 10 exhibition games, boas a 5-2 record against big time op- position. Ben Chapman’s crew has whipped the Bcston Braves three times, Brooklyn once and the P! adelphia Athletics once. The A ed them, - > - BASKETBALL Weekend basketball games playad resulted in following fin GCCTes: National Int2rcol Tcurnament at Kans ¢rn Illincis Normal (Cartk 49, India State Teach (Terre Haute) 40 (final). the ndal2) Coll2ge George Pepperdine Coll 82, Loyola (New Orl2ans) 55 (con- solation) . National Invitation Tournamen: at New York—Muhlenkarg 47, S; cue 41; Kentucky 77, Aricon2 53. Ecores of exhibition basebal games Sunday are as follows: £t. Louis (A) 4, Pittsburgh ( Los Angeles (PCL) 4, St. Lo “B” 2; New York (N) 14, Bostor (N) 9; Chicago (N) 5, Chicags (A) 1; Philadelphia (A) 4, Philadel rphia (N) 2; Brooklyn (N) 7, Mon treal (IL) 2; St. Louis (N) 6-3 Cincinnati (N) 3-2; Cl2veland (A) 8, Detroit (A) 3; Washington (A) 10, Cuban All-Stars 6; Washington (A) “B” 4, Detroit (A)2; New York (A) 4, Boston (A) 3. HOCKEY J 4 National L:cague: Boston 5, Chi-| cago 3; New York 8, Montreal 5; Toronto 11, Detroit 7. American League: Buffalo 10, Hershey 6; Indianapolis 10, Pitts- burgh 4; St. Louis 3, Providence 1 Cleveland 5, New Haven 4. U. 8. League: Kansas City 10, Fert Worth 1; Dallas 8, Tulsa 6. Eastern League Playoffs: Phila- delphia 3, New: York 2; Boston 8, Baltimore 3. P. C. League Playoffs: Portland Eagles 5, Vancouver, B. C. 3. TERRITORIAL DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH . Juneau, Alaska The Territorial Department of Health of the Terrtiory of Alaska, Box 1931, Juneau, Alaska announces the invitation to bid for the pur- chase of a Floor Model Cabinet which will provide for at least 3200 visibly indexed cards with the neces- sary cards and signals for such a file. 1. Acme Veri Visible Floor Model Cabinet No. 108 or its equivalent. 2. 3200 8 x 6.4 inch cards (32 pound ledger stock), print- ed on both sides with one corner cut diagbnally. 3. 3500 Metal Signals serted colors). Bids are fo be submitted in writ- ing on standard bid forms which, tegether with specifications, may be chtalned from Doctor C. Earl Al- brecht, Territorial Department of Iealth, Juneau, Alaska. Bids are to be opened at 10:00 A. M. on April 2, 1946 in the office of the Territorial Department of Health, Juneau, Alaska. C. EARL ALBRECHT, M. D. Commissioner of Health. First publication, March 18, 1946. Tast publieation, April 1, 1946, (as- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA . 4 oo GE ACTION- Missour ter, wins the bail in a2 wild ¢ 4 ity ‘W. Mouider (23) is on the fo vhile 3 Ne 3 the ball. Missouri won the ga CA iU, Mis AP SPORTS CRISIS I - ROUNDUP |RANNEARS rToN i 18. — Looks e 5 £ i Iikke somebody pass a G.I ] L i | hh !Bill of Wronge for the athletes who want to go to college ur AR the celebrated Bill of Rights. rcontinued jrom Page Onc) Not only are they running onto —— i |such things as the recently-reaf-|.;, nray 15 expivation and the en- o ern Conference gopment of peacetime militar | that a boy has to go back to | . chool where he started but in e made in i o et vk 1 e SR 2 s o R e Covering Lode, Placer, Oil and Coal Locations o i e S TR Y - b With Forms and Explanations . . . Easy for the | oomwan smesmeewe | Treason Charges o e Prospector to Understand “ Made Against . 5,500 Filipinos to letting e | ke ed 5,500 one, Lefty m: good pitch, swing | zallop around the bases, re of results. ... “It forces the batter Philippines nd then P 3 ardles ore Mg nted to re to pick out a good one and it forces o> the pitcher to get the bail over t} THE ; { plate,” Lefty cxpl ; P ivals “from | MONDAY MATINEE e (‘ e e | 1t may be a little early to spec- 100 Angeles, { uiate on the outccme of this year 7 P L. Webb, and J Oxnard, Calif.; and Ja g, Baltimore | Davis Cup competition. However, jon the basis cf the information at | hand,, it’s difficult to any | country wresting 'the coveted | phy from Australia. The down-un- der country still has John Brom- wich and < Adrean Quist sparkling play won the t 1939. Australia also h nal ne er in 24 year cld iny Pails, who unded the tennis iworld by beating Bromwich in the foresee tro- Red Cross Director finals of the New South Wales championship. — Later, Bromwich turned the tal and won the Vie~ {torian tifle by trimming Pails in straight sets. .. . .Whether Pails will be able to win a cup singles berth vver Adrean Quist remains to be scen, In doubles, Bromwich and i Quist seem almost certain to form | the Australian team. . . . However, | Pails is going to be a factor in this year's Davis Cup play, even {if he doesn't make the Australian team ... His play is going to force { Bromwich and Quist to reach top {condition in order to make the| { Davis Cup team. . . . So, regardless of which players compose the team, 1 it looks like clear sailing for Aus- | tralia. ! | — e, —— & i J. GILMORE MARQUIS, naval vet- eran of World War II, of Chippe- wa Falls, Wis., has been appointed national director of Red Cross service in veterans' hospitals, a new program designed to expand and co-ordinate the work of vol- unteers in such institutions. He | did graduate work at University | of Minnesota prior to serving in the Navy. (International) ATTENTION PLEASE Anyone having information con- [ cerning property left stored (or in someone’s care in Juneau) by Franklyn Hedges is instructed to| get in touch with the City Clerk’s | Office. Hedges was last in Juneau in 1937. (221-t3) g DRINK KING BLACK LABEL: | WE HAVE IN STOCK—SUP! ® Red Wing “Arrowhead Jr.” Engine ° Ederer King Salmon Gillnets, per pound ® Pure Manila Rope, 2!} in. Cir. fathon ® “Mustad” Salmon and Halibut Hpok s, Paints, Bam Herring N OPPOSITE BALL PARK TROLLING, HALIBUT AND SPORTS FISHING Some of the items just arrived are: Tars, Trolling Blocks, Buyon Lines, Anchors, eic. MADSEN CYCLE and FISHING SUPPLY PHONES BLACK 724 OR GREEN 113 PAGE THRE? DANCESATURDAYDY i 77 8 1y AHERICAN " Worto AR =0 eds attended the dance giv Saturday ni 3 + B %A { 24 Ballree by thy Hotel 1 Res- L E?i FFA fi \ L ATIGHEITIGEREY | f the brilliant af(eirs o the season, The motif was St. Patrick's Day Lv... SEATILE Ar K and the decoration committcy went | Ar.. Ketchikan(4aoets Ly 7 : 1d the decoration commi nt o Kerehon i &Y i 2ll oat in this one feature. This el " ed debate to Pra ¢ " " uneau ' v committes consisted of Bill Wo Lv. Juneau Ar catch i review the chgirman, Oscar White Will- LA. w:ruione kv N Jockals and Hdle v itehorsa v 4 . Jock d. Pl ! Ar .. FAIRBANKS. .. Ly <45 | re wer: plenty of refresh- Daily g punch, with a punch Lv... FAIRBANKS. ... Ac 345 5 ynolds and Ar . Tanana Al F o fin e Ar .. Gelena L b Toust B Lv... Calia Al til th event that Ar .. Moses Point ... Ar 5. Mg Ar .. NOME Lv 5 morning EKLY RADIO TALKS g oo g SPCNSORED BY LEGION &gés fi%fifii‘gt“ '., (1'.'n g tomorrow evening at ock with a series of radio roms - relating to -Universal Zraining, and sponsored by the SITKA, Alaska, March 18.—The erican Legion will ke heard over Distinguished Flying Cross and the has been announced by Air Medal with four clusters was Joe Thibodeau. prese 1 to Dormand Cla Mc- r programs in the series Graw for s e wi will be on the air each Tuesday 1or ¢ on Okinaw right at the same time for the next wow rged from the three successive weeks. AOM-2s. B ST | FOR SALE NEW UNCLESAM | Rounes ¢ jale War Wives As “ALASKA MINING LAWS” DRINK KING BLACK LABE Written lo Assist the Miner and Prospector D MONEY ORDER TO BOX 1991 JUNEAU, ALASKA //// - o @ Alaska Alrlines teeder plane bases == DC-3 scheduled revies = Alaske Airlines feeder #lane rovtes moZPrHPm MOa—~TMmo /) ""“\‘/ ERATTONS 6] | GRILLS! GRILLS! GRILLS! _ -* D oA 1 Just Received a Supply of i GENUINE GRIDD GRILLS Made of the Finest Alloyed Cast Aluminum They Grill They Fry ‘ They Touast They Broil ALL WITHOUT GREASE N0 HOME SHOULD BRE WITHOUT ONE Get Yours NOW for ONLY $3.75 and make your cooking a pleasure. e llghim Whenyou entertdin vodr friehds athome soryelOLYMPIA PLIES FOR GILLNET, $500.00 3.80 3% Alaska Electric boo Flag Poles, & Fo_we; (o:,»\: |