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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

i FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1946 Bears in Big (oast Game (BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Bruins of the University of Califernia at Los Angeles in the far west's major football game to- moriow will try flattening the Uni- versi of California Bears into another milestone on the route to the Rose Bowl. The game at Berkeley is expected to draw some 60,000 fans, with a beesting block of about 10,000 from Les Angeles for the Bruins Heavy odds favor the unbeaten UCLA eleven, boasting a crushing line, a pair of ever-dangerous backs in Ernie Case and Calvin Rossi and ample depth in each position, run- ning the total numbker of the in- vader's squad to 58 U O Piays Wash S The University of Oregon, stand-| ing alone with UCLA in Pacific Coast Conference unbeaten ranks,! plays the twice-defeated Washir ton State Cougars in a homecom- ing game Saturday at Eugene, Ore.! The game is expected to be 'h"f 1946 conference unveiling of the talents of triple-threat Jake Leicht, | Oregon ball carrier who was out as| a reliefer on account of an injur when the Ducks rolled over Mon-| tana and nipped California | Coach Phil Sorboe- remodeled the right side of the Washington State line and named speedy y Wil- | liams as a probable starter at left haliback to replace Bill Lippincott Replacements [ Washington’s Huskies and thel Univ ty of Southern California, Trojans, each beaten once in the Conference, tangle tomorrow at Los Angeles, with slight odds .on the Trojans. Bruising 235-pound full- back Arnie Weinmeister of the| hwugkies may be held on the bench because of a hurt knee. The Tro- jans have sidelined left halfback Don Dcll, a usual starter, whose leg was injured in scrimmage. Don Gerlin got the nod to replace him Stanford’s Indians, beaten only| by UCLA, held practically ;d;ru:mgv over the Santa Clara nes for their engagement tomor- | rew at the Staniord Stadium. Yard Gainage | The University of Nevada's pass- happy eleven oppeses San Diego State tomorrow night at San Diego. The Nevada Wolf boasts an average of 262 yards per game gained through the air. The College of the Pacific team of Coach Alonzo A. Stagg leaves teday for Tucson to meet the Uni-!| versity of Arizona, and San Jose' State travels to Mcscow for a fray with Idaho. i The University of San Francisco tackles Mississippi State at Mem- phis, Tenn., and St. Mary's Gaels meet Fordham at New York in two intersectional clashes. [ WHAT IS WRONG WITHTROJANS, IS COAST QUESTION By RUss> NEWYAN SAN FRANCISCO, t 18, — Foothail's universal question on the west coast today is: what's wrong with the University of Southern California Trojans? This is the team- that was the pré-season chiire of practically every picker to win the conference championship and visit the Rose Bowl for the fourth consecutive time. | From a 206-man turnout, coach' Jeff Cravath counted the noses of some 45 lettermen, in fact when it came time to trim the squad to league regulations it was foredoom- ed that some of the lettermen would be relegated to minor roles. Results cn the field of competi-| tion have been disappointing and disheartening. The Trojans won from Washington State, 13-7; lost to Ohio State, 21-0, and to Oregon State 6-0. The current collection masquerading as football players is so far removed from the terrible Trojans of old the comparison is ridiculous. It is apparent that coach Cra- vath thus far has been unabie to find the proper combinations that go to make up a winning team. The talent is there. The coaching strategy 1s adequate. But the win-| ning type of football is lacking. The University of Washington will test the Trojan power tomorrow in Los Angeles. e - St. Ann's hospital admitted Mr: Charles Steele and Sigurd Edwards for medical attention yesterday. Mis. J. J. Meherin and Mrs. Henry Moy were discharged. | Government hospital admitted Vicla Williams from Kake, Vivian Merculief of Juneau and Cecelia' Olaranna from King Tsland. There/ were no discharges, his Week’s Grid Games are the football scheduled to be played tonight tomorrow across the nation East Columbia Dartmouth Butfalo Acad. vs. Harvard Marine Following games and Army vs Brown vs Bucknell vs Cc Guard C Merchant Cornell vs. Yale. Dartmouth vs. Brown Fordham vs. St. Mary's Georgetown vs. Villanova Holy Cross vs. Syracuse Lafayette vs. W & J yland vs. VPI Navy vs. North Carolina NYU vs. Rochester THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRI: JUNEAU, ALASKA v Utah over Denver; Colorado over BY HAROLD CLAASSEN Brigham Young; Utah State over NEW YORK, Oct. 18—A week Colorado Aggies; Southern Califor- . Mo Biwles o ago this football forccaster had the Washington; Oregon over Flies iy NI aus0lt nerve tc pick Michigan as the win- n State: Stanford: ove day helf ot the newly- ner of Army and t he and ¢ h € s League rolls of the Wolvetines tted it PR s of &, howler This week Army is selected 1 q y R 4 en forces but the store won't com- | '™ sponsors, the threesomes will rol pare in any with t 3 u number designations tonight e ENGAGE SKAGWAY - - weakened L . their last!® L . m One C. C (',\\',H‘.,Il his New York debut v 1 T'wo—Archie Stewart, Nick Both teames supposedly have line - Bavard, Elsie Simmons; Team weaknesses but Army is picked u Elks bowlers open a five- T Fred Henning, 1. Geyer the lief that the Cadets can elegraphic match against Howard Simmons; Team Four apply the more pressure for the this Sunday Erv Hageru syth, E. For- longer time. Five—J oW C and 10 lady keglers wiil ¢ Gros Hip Injury Cited alleys, with the five ix—Wiiliam Blanton, Texas over Arkansas: Clyde scores for each being count- ¥ 1 LaJote; Te (Smackover) Scott is a questionable as first-teamer Bowling will ! d quist, Louise starter for the Razorbacks because ccntinue ev Sunday evening for C Team Eight of a hip injury, virtually ruini weeks K. Merritt, Florence the hopes of Coach John Barnhill PGS £ Hclmauist: Team Nine—L. E. Ive Pennsylvania vs. Virginia for an upset triumph over the 3 Maxine Davlin Hedges: Penn State vs. Michigan State. |Longhorns. Texas is battered, too SEASON OF HOCKEY T Fet-d. Taslor. Emily Per- Pittsburgh vs. Marquette but not enough to lose i, Bob Davits Princeton vs. Rutgers Tennessee over Alabama: The Temple vs. West Virginia, Vcls insist their line is the t ON COAST GEIT!NG ket for the iirst Ve Midwest ever to wear the Tennessee uni- ot iday 1 relling are Illinois vs, Wisconsin. {form and Knute Rockne once said UNDERWAY To“lGHT ht pm., Team One Vs Indiana vs. Towa that backs could score touchdow Team Two, Team Three vs, Team Iowa State vs. Miscouri in wheel-chairs if they were pro- Fi 8:30 p.m Feam Four vs Kansas vs. Nebraska tected by a strong line. Harry. VANCOUV Teom Six, Team Scven vs. Teani Kansas State vs. Oklahoma.’ Gilmer to keep Alabama in striking The Pacific Nine; 10 p.m., Team Eight vs. Team Michigan vs. Northwestern distance, however. Tennessee asch opens I Te: M?x-hman State vs. Penn State. Wolverines' Relief Ironmen t (‘, be 2 ',‘v hm :ll A 'vw"“ Minnesota Wyoming 1couver Canucks Tcam Ten, Team Six vs. Team okic Btate As < PirAue. .Michigan over Northwestern: The .o 2 ne; 8:30 p.m., Team Five Vs ORlsholia AMM vs, Georgia Wolverines won't find Frank Asch- " poitjanq opposes T Team Eight, Team Two vs. Team Tk ‘vs. Detroft, enbrenner as fleet as Army’s Glenn o belided Thek 10 p.m, Team One vs. Team Wisconsin vs. Illinois Davis and that will be a relief. It play ortland, and Vancouver! LI South will be a torrid afternoon for .. ‘go.ii » Alabama vs. Tennessee. Michigan, following its sturdy game R = mber »1 7 pm., Team One Auburn vs. Tulane with the Cadet last we but they v cam Four, Team ne vs Bsks vi - Bivhmiond skould win ) 'I'AMI MURIELLO Team Ten; 8:30 pan., Team Six Florida vs. Miami UCLA over Californiz: When a s Team Bight, Temn. iXitoe Vs Georgia Tech vs. LSU pre-war All-America end is only & - Rant Syl T I'w Mississippi vs. Louisiana Tech. reserve, the team must be gocd Es DAD@Y Ob' BGY s Leain. B Miss. State vs. San Francisco St. Therefore, UCLA Novembe " N. Carolina St. vs. Wake Forest.! Georgia over Oklahomba A & M i TR s v a Vanderbilt vs. Kentucky Trippi is healthy sound, Feni-| NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Tami, 4 Five VMI vs. Davidson fmote is battered and worn, Other Mauriello, the Bronx heavywelght Team VPI vs. Maryland. picks kayoed by Joe Louls in i Team William & Mary vs. Washington| Illinois over Wisconsin; Indiana 'itle bout last month, is the father & Lee. over Iown; Norths Carollna over Of 8 seven-pound baby boy, born m Two Scuthwest Navy; Kentucky over Vanderkily; U0 Mrs. Mauriello yesterday at P One vs Arkansas vs, Texas Pennsylvania over Virginia '(t‘ g‘l;’»;- Hospital, 1 Y ) p.m., Team Three Baylor vs. Texas Teeh East A vs. T n Five vs. Team Rice vs. SMU Bucknell over Buffalo; Penn IRy R Ta \ Seven vs. Team Texas A&M vs. TCU State over Michigan; Pittsburg over HO(KEY GAMES Eig) Rocky Mountain Marquette Arizona vs. Pacific Yale over Cornell; Harvard over Colorado vs. Bradley Tech Coast Guard; Rutgers over Prince- v of hockey games played Colorado U. vs. Brigham Young. ton; St. Mary’s over Fordham; night are follows Denver vs. Utah Holy Cross over racuse; Dart- Naticnal League Utah St. vs. Colorado St mcuth over Brown; Villanova Montreal 3; New York 0. | West Georgetown (Sunday) Amer 29-<7pim., Teant One California vs. UCLA. | Midwest Providence 4; New Haven 3 Team Three Vs Montana vs. Montana State. Ohio State over Purdue; Minne- Buffalo 3; Indianapolis 1 1 lin2; 8:30 p.m. Team Two Cregon P. vs. Washington State. sota cver Wyoming: Kansas r 5 -1 | Team Ten; Team T v San Jose St. vs. Idaho. Nebraska; Missouri over Iowa State; HER Ri SUNDAY | T¢hm Fight; 10 pm., Team Five So. California vs. Washington. Oklahoma over Kansas State; and r of the S Stanford vs. Santa Clara Drake over St. Louis, 1as been in Se e c .o - South veral days | Mississippi State over San Fran- is attending the Wash- —After \ce of 38 years, Dave ciseo; Louisiana State over Georgia ate Hotel Convention, is Spencer chorage, we to Ap SPORIS |Tech: Tulane over Auburn; Duke expected to return to Juneau Sun-|Greece for a vitit and was quic lover Richmond; North Carolina day by air oznized by his parents ROUNDUP IY HUCH FULLERTON | NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Earl Blaik still is moaning about the shortage of reserves on his Army mmball; téam, and he insists the regulars| will have to play most of the game| against Columbia tomorrow Mayke he’s right, but lef lcck at some of those plebes who are listed as third and fcurth stringers . Tackles Bert Aton and Bennie Davis attended| Georgia Tech before going to West Point and Russ Dobelsl?in.j whose brother plays for the pro Giants, was well liked dt Tennes- see; sub center Bill Yoeman came frcm the Texas Aggie, who'd like to have him back; so did guard| Milten Routt, a second-year Army man . . . In the backfield it's the same sto * Chances are that even get into a major game this season, so the boys ahead of them must be better than fair. I 1 these boys won't | TODAY'S GUEST STAR { Frank B. Ward, Youngstown, O..! Vindicater: “There are no steaks,| very few chops and no bacon, buti there seems to ke no dearth of| baloney in the interviews of foot- ball ccaches.” ONE MINUTE SPORT PAGE The San Diego Padres have tak- en out a $50,000 insurance policy on Jack Lohrke, the young short- stop they sold to the Braves just in case something happens to him| before he reports to Boston. In three years Jack has come through a train wreck unhurt, missed an army plans that crashed and got off that bus that smashed up and; cost the lives of nine Spokane Washington, players - o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 o . o TIDE TABLE ] OCTOBER 19 . Low tide 3:19 am. 18 ft. e High tide 10:02 a.m,, 138 ft. e Low tide 15:42 pm. 5@ ft. e High tide 21:58 p.m., 146 ft. o e o o o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 - e o 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 o ° . kS SUN RISES — SETS . . _ OCTOBER 19 . ® Sun rises 7:42 am. ® ® Sun sets 5:43 pm. e ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o ~ = / 17 MUCH NEW COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL Construction is planned for Alaska, made necessary by increased trade and increased population. This barometer-like forecast indicates a bright, prosperous future. Looking ahead with faith at this future prosperity, PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES has geared itself to this new growth with development of an efficient, reliable service to rank as Alaska's FORE- MOST Aérline. With its fine fleet of Coast Liners P N A offers swift, economical, convenient daily transpor- tation on regularly scheduled flights to link with the Territory's continuing strides toward historic progress. “PARTNERS IN THE PROGRESS OF ALASKA". : . Look to P N A “Route of the Coast Liners” for LEADERSHIP PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES cAlaskg’s FOREMOST eAirline RESERVATIONS @nd TICKET OFFICE Baranof Hotel ... Telephone 716 . CHARLES A, WHYTE, District Traffic Manager FORMERLY WOODLEY AIRWAYS Copyright 1946 By Pacific Northern Airlines ARMY N FORCES g Jan dra th trength to th The War Departinent ha dirccted Fiel mmanders to sereen t individual The spokesman for the ment said the Army by 430,000 this year, due surge of e stments and congy jonal limitations eir s and eliminate deemed untit Dey be ¢ mus - oo TRAFFIC MIXUP I MARION, Eva Mae Ibrimm drove irom nearby Cereal Springs parked her car and went to tak an examination for a drivers li cense When she returned to her ear she found a police ticket—for a parking g - violation -o e Empire Wantads get ¥ 1 CARA NOME (OLD (REAM For dry skin, cleanse with this light cream tha® also lubricates and smooths. It removes dust and ";“*e,- ECONOMY up, and aids ¢\7¢ % in keeping “) ) the skin o : / fresh and REG —— velvety. SiZig ASK FOR IT A1 “Xe Jutler. Mauro Drue Co. “The Rexall Store” Distinguished for Flavor Yo S R PAGE THKEE Bubble Room Pluesic to F'it YV our . - BPINE and BDARCH to the Rhythms of the BLYS ©°"REEE Bbiarics the & lcle Urge - Bl For All Your Sporiing Goods Gun Cases Rain Clothes Hunting Knives Binoculars Pistol Holsters Shoe Pacs Game Carriers Hunting Hats Fine Camp Cots Air Matresses et Quick Freeze Locker Kits LoARnERItion .. Badminton and Ping Pong Sets Roller Skates Coleman Lamps Hunting Coats Athletic Goods Pack Boards Flashlights Sleeping Bags Hunting Shirts Wool Socks Rubber Boots Darnell’s Sport Center Phone 829

Other pages from this issue: