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ALL-STAR TEAM, BIG LEAGUERS By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Dominat- ed by the Boston Red Sox with four members, the’ 1946 Major League all-star team chosen for the Associated Press by 122 base- ball writers showed a stropg Am- crican League complexicn, with sevén representatives to the Na- tional League’s three The St. Louis Cardinals, World Series conquerors of the Red Sox. landed all three National League positions. One player each from Detroit, Cleveland and the New York Yankees completed the roster ond gave the American League its huge majority. 1 Of the 10 men selected (two pitchers were named), eight are former servicemen. % No player was a unanimous choice. Ted Williams drew mest support, the Bosten Red S outfielder being named in 120 the 122 ballots cast. his teammate, ranked 117 votes. Then came Hal New houser, Detreit Tiger ace left- hander, with 102, and Stan Musial of the Cardinals, with 96. Mus received 81 votes for first base, the rest for center and right field: The selections Cutfielders—Ted Williams, Red Sox; Dom DiMaggio, Red Sox; and of Bobby Doerr, ' next with 2l Enos Slaughter, Cardinals First base—Stan Musial, Cardin- als. Second base—Bobby Doerr, Red Sox. Third base—George Kurowski, Cardinals. Shortstop—Johnny Pesk} Red Sox. Catcher—Aaron Rokinson, Yank- ces: | Pitchers—Hal Newhouser, Ti and Beb Feller, Indians The closest race developed third base when Kurowsk: out George Kell of the Ti to 55. The widest divergence opinion invclved the catchers, nine receiving support. One of the biggest surprises was the failure of Hank Greenberg, the Majors' heme run and runs batted in king, to receive a single vote. Newhouser and Feller, Mr. Left and Mr. Right respectively, little competition among the pitch- ers. Only three other hurlers, Dave (Boo) Ferriss of the Red Sox, Hooie Pollet of the Cardinals and Johnny Sain of the Boston Braves, received mention. Harr (The Cat) Brecheen, who won three games for the Cards in the recent World Series, did not get a vote. The all-star squad represents a tremendous punch at thz plate Led by Musial with 365 and Wil-| liams, with .342, the team’s com- posite batting average, not includ- ing the pitchers, is .318. Meantime, pitchers I7ewhouser and Feller, tied for the mest vic tories at 26 apiece, had a com- bined total of 52 wins against 24 defeats. Included were 16 shut- outs, one no-hitter and two one- hitters. —— .- — FRANK PRICE | MAYEDGEOUT | JOE F. KRAUSE i A check of complete unouiciall returns for the First Division re- ceived by The Empire with offi-| cial returns in the hands of the Clerk of the Court shows a mistake in the Empire returns of 20, votes in favor of Republican House can- didate Frank Price, which would put Price in as the eighth mem- ber of the House for this division, climinating Democrat Joe Krause. 'General Counsel Albert White of the Republican Party was up all last night checking returns when| he -spied the discrepancy, which would put another of his candi-| dates into. office, giving the Re- publicans half of the First Div- ision’s eight seats in the House and perhaps assuring a Republican ma- jority in that body when it meets next spring. .- —— a| e S R LA publisbed report that he had been | . g 5 o | selected Yankee manager Tuesday | James William Houston, son of . TIDE TABLE e ata secret meeting. {Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Houston, of . . £ e X | Juneau, has been promoted to the o OCTOBER 25 . 1 i rank of Cadet II Lieutenant at the e High tide 2:06 am, 16.7 ft. ® lANKY joEv DolAN October Military Formation at Hill! ¢ Low tide 7:57 am. 15 ft. ] Military Academy, Portland, Ore- o High tide 14:03 pm. 183 ft. | SLUGS To DE('SIO“ gon. e Low tide 20:26 p.m., -12 ft. o i ‘This promotion was approved by . . —_— | President Joseph A. K¢l, and com- @ @ o o o o » o o o o SPOKANE Oct. 24.—Lanky Joey ' manded by Lt. Col. F. H. Loomis i - e - =Dnlan slugged it out with san'head of the Military Department, © @ © o o @ @ o o o o Francisco's Tony Olivera last night‘cn recommendation of Capt. Leon L . o' SUN RISES — SETS . . o OCTOBER 25 e Sun rises 7:55 a.m. e Sun sets 5:28 p.m. . . . . e 0 9 0 0 8 000 e 0 had ! | conference | Christian University, President of 'GOODBYET) E. BONHAM NEW YORK, Oct. 24 -, The New York Yankees bid goi today to Ernie Bonham, ve 1ight handed pitcher, in their sec ond move since the end of the baseball season to rsbuild for 1947 Waived out of the American League, the 33-year-old Bonham was traded to the Pittsburgh Pi- rates for Art Cuccurullo, 27-year- old southpaw' pitcher, and another player or players to ke at a later date. - UTAH UNIVERSITY LEADING COLLEGE IN GROUND GAINS NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Although tcunced out of the unbeaten class by Denver last week, Utah Uni- versity continues to lead the na- ticn's college T=othall teams in he ground-gaining department named team. hted ball. Left to ri be and Marion Frock. ! we Me( ght: Pat. with an average of 439 y per | game on both runnin p and » E » I sorvard pusses. coucn 1o - NP GIVIZ@ ongay cvenin UZCUDUN PREDICTS trong's Braves, who have covered ] yards in four games, have picked up 1339 of these yards on MADRID, Oct. 24 Uz- the ground for an average of a nagers S e 0 epar cudun, 45-year-old 3348 which also is the best show- 2 ¥ heavyweight championsh Hlm in the country for rushing e g SR S O tender, says his alone. i by o 3 J Behind Utah in the total offen- There will 'be.’s, meefing of e \:(",.h{f,‘.hxi::.‘.\ oE L A the National giate Athletic kethall teams for the ‘coming sea- | "5 = 770 - Bureau come Notre Dame, UCLA SRR hEI N e Thh e o zcna, Boston College, Georgia and 4. 8t 7:80 c'clogk v Detrcit, in that order. Rt D8l Hens Of; Ak s yart pewers—Notre Dame, UCLA, Penn-! NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Look out 1S scon as it is determined : : D4 - GIROEgIA—are 1or the Tiocd. .. While the foothen. (0% mmany tesms will be in the | (of ... g ol e The Se- ¢ D ten in the coaches still are in mid-season cry- Shis JOAT 8 DiYS (SN0 e Tronwmeh abdoPottand rankings based on the ing form, college basketball tutors X "1:“}:f',“"ff'l,(‘.:vl',lllh, ""\‘i;']“"i“, igle for ‘the Tirkt ‘time P e, e ";}““'f"‘l.’\’””“‘fk”} ’)‘l"i ";Z'(’”‘A";‘K““““ determined by the number of teams i the Pacific Coast Hockzy entee among the gevoral sehools—Villanova, Tnaiana, ™ (12 leasue 1 .| s 12»),1‘ At '.m(*‘\,m i offensiv 5 is mighty ATMY, yviginia to name a.few—have been |, . n.EumoTed Ahak, thexe A18 f 2gajbst, the New Westmincter -Roy~ which has’just worksd its Way P yeing their gyms as temporary dor- | oy, ‘iree teams already in th e which has averazed 317 Lyuor pots SR U PRS- p crder to be considered a team l_”:]“’ I"H“f;"’:"‘; e T e s cach' manager should have a list ° SRR A At 1p behind Utah in the TODAY'S GUE STAR of the players who have signed up. Hollvweod, . Woly who ref cpartment, 1 Notre pas e O STAR Too « in the past managers 1o Y\ . 3 d, Pennsylvania fourth, Francis E, St Vashington phaye assured the League they . 2 UCLA fifth and Harvard, the top Star: ““Tennessee 12; Alabama 0— woulq have teams, the schedule **@1%0 DD 3 defensive team of the ccuntry, [Ve O six weeks from now, When yaq drawn up and then some tear M TR sixth the Rcse Bowl committee extends ywoulq fade out of the pieturs - L NS RALLATION Nevada has completed 37 of g4 2D invitation, another way of scor- As a 1t of this g tice, each Fa SR tor = o1 2 attempted passes for 914 yards, an iNg_this game may be Temnessee manager must have a bopa fide IOk HEBIY oS O G SHS average of 2285 per game to lead $123,000; Alabama 0. list of players for his team be- [“FUH 59 “,”",‘; i st that division. Marquette has com- fore he will be considered i s LRt R pleted more passes than any other | GNE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE In order to get started in bas-| .\ Co U T e nresident: team, 62, but also has thrown more. puyess publicity angle on the K°tPall as soon as possitle after o gopenthal second vice-presi- 128, and is in fifth place in aerial | py;y game is “we're outclassed UhC first of November, no teams g o pavrior, tinance officer yardage and Wallace Wade is said to hope 1oV IePresented ab Monddys meet- y, " pypnonter, 'service officer: e nis team ‘will hold,.tbe' Cadéts to .8 Will be iconsidersd for the:Qity | ¢ .« sapietioh) chaplain; Vic Bailey, fi bably means Col. Wade 1ligures he > or six touchdowns. That pro- TEXAS IS SLATED FOR COTTON BOWL DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 24—Don’'t lock for Texas in the Rose Bowl,’ Sugar Bowl, Orange Bowl or any bowl except the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 if it wins the Southwest Confer- ence championship and finishes the season undefeated—which it is fa- vored to do. % Reports which persist that Texas will, if it goes through unbeaten, ask the conference for permission to play at Pasadena—caused the to reafiirm its close relations with the Cotton Bowl yes- terday, Dr. Gayle Scott of Texas but he Army wasn't did to has a gecod char there to see wh Duke last time. . NATURAL CONCLUSION Dumb Dan Morgan says that Jack Britton and Ted Kid Lewis fought each other 22 times and never shook hands. . .probably by the last time they were so cold that their hamds shook anyway. - Mexican Paying High For Ame;ican Autos LAREDO, Mexico, Oct. 24— icans are paying fantastic prices for new American autcmobiles but the conference, said. XS i | they're probably getting all they T ' | want, a surv of Texas ports of 'HARRIS DENIES HEIS *:- | A Lhy LT ALURL | An estimated 12,000 new car: i {have been imported into Mexico !legally since the first of the year. ‘An equal number has been smug- \eled, officials estimate. | New cars have been known to Ibring as much as $8000 (U. S. {money), and the average is abou‘ \itwice the U. S. price. YANKS" MANAGER NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Stanley (Bucky) Harris, five times a Major League manager, denies that he has accepted the job as 1947 pilot of the New York Yankees. (AP Wir THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JU} ‘Al!er Breathi-Taking Game sy Meoney, Ann Mccney, photo) D The Oakland - San including 80,000 miles ¢ cables. U, DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT Baskefball league Is fo B Relaxing after a chukker ¢f underwater rolo are seve:r mambers of the Los Ang The girls revived the submarine game, which i5 nhyed Derothy in ¢ minute in Wright, Ath rval Jean Dedd, ¢ Club with a Sa ah Best, \EAU, ALASKA s aguatic counter- Jo e WELL WEL JUST SEE WHAT PAULINO Francisco bridge contains 143,000 tons of steel of DEPARTMENT OF €O wire for JUNEA sergeant-at-arms; executive member-at-la und age. <y WEATHER BULLETIN and John | Further, he says, “I have | job as an administrative assista to Mr. MacPhail and have no i Harris was, commenting on !and emerged from their cision. The Spokane battler at 126 out- | weighed his opponent three pounds. >es Empire Wantads get results! | tention of becoming field manager.| 10-round ! go_with a close but unanimous de- no| | plans to accept it either. I am per-:,UNEAu YOUNG MAN | fectly satisfied with my present| nt! n- GETS PROMOTION AT MILITARY ACADEMY ! G. Thompson, Commandant of Ca- | dets. >+ Steel and iron have been cast, 'rolled, and forged into 1,760,000~ 000 tons of products used in the United States since 1854 Max. temp. | TODAY | last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. | Statior 24 hrs.* temn temn. Precip. 36 32 32 Trace Barrow 15 Trace Bethel 35 32 32 05 Cordova 43 38 3 11 Dawson 23 16 0 | Edmonton 47 33 0 Fairbanks 25 13 13 0 Haines 41 39 41 41 Juneau 14 36 42 .50 ! Juneau Airpert 2 3 11 06 | Ketchikan 49 42 | Kotzebue 30 22 22 Trace | McGrath 31 24 | Nome 36 23 36 04 Northway 6 6 0 | Petersburg 41 40 22 Portland 46 52 15 | Prince George 38 33 36 05 Prince Rupert 48 43 | Seattle 57 48 a7 09 | Sitka 46 41 45 20 | Whitehorse 31 24 28 Trace 41 31 39 .58 | Yakutat | *—(4:30 a. m. yesterday to 4:30 . m. roGay) WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A low pressure center is filling t in Prince William Sound with a secondary low. center formi | southwestern portion of the Northwest ' itory or snow has fallen during the past 24 ho lgng the coast f1c i California to the Alaska Peninsula, ov central and Canada and over southwestern Alaska degrees cver the interior of Canada and Aldska. Southeast Alaska were about normal yesterday. | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. today WIND Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea | Cape Decision Pt. Cloudy 46 w 45 1Cape Spencer Pt. Cloudy 44 WswW 30 i Eldred Rock Drizzle SswW 22 | Five Finger Light Pt. Cloudy 45 SSW 10 Guard Island Pt. Cloudy 48 wsw [ | Lincoln Rock Pt. Cloudy 45 SW 16 Point Retreat Rain 41 SSE 10 MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ;NOON: Protected waters of Southeast Al | southerly to southwesterly winds |waters of Scutheast Alaska south under 15 miles per hour. Outside westerly to northwesterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour. i Low pressure center filling in Prince William Sound 30 miles per hour Frederick Sound-—var Rain this morning. ENDING FRIDAY AFT! aska north of Sumner Strait— AT G Ees About 60 percent of infantile par- alysis patients are of er i, WEATHER BUREAU , ALASKA 4:30 A. M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Weather at, 4:30 am, Snow Snow Snow Cloudy Fog Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Pt. Cloudy Snow Clear Judy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Rain his morning ng over the m northern southwestern Temperatures range from 10 to The temperatures over 6 Height of Waves Condition) 5 feet 3 feet 4 feet Calm 1 foot 2 feet Protected iable winds ters, Dixon Entrance to Yakutat-— showers, Balios, 10 years DR. RUDE SHOWS FILM OF TRIP AT ON PAA BRINGS IN 21 PAGE THKEE CHURCH DINNER IS SEATTLE FLIGHT CAPACITY AFFAIR i S i Al Division of Pan American Last ¢ innual congrega= i o ) - o1 [ d on regul Pr ¢ h s acity l 1 out { pd tha So- i o juneau ! | e Circle, | The Rev. Webh Reports on *: ke o . 1A H inp_ I Mr Doenald Beaudin Richard pcople el ] b ny 1 Mrs. Jacque singing nd the Rev. Willis R. Juneau College b 30 stroduend to Sha RiUeD il ¥ v inia Olsen, Ha- W men the church who 1 Olser I thy Olsen, Kermit h: 1 ] D year X wapiro, Ralph Staples Emp wegiad s! I Clarence Merwin, o the in be geested that University ntinue and pushed.” the board he peinted out ropulation R UL'W had “reached customers “Restaur: Eetore Rev. Webb said are that 't center lozical place for When questicned on of students who might s the was oposed Juneau, A t ka, k of ed day: now,” e and the Dale branch the be numk expected to enroll in such a school, he A new railroad ties i Secretary said ated figure veterans. o alterr Univers ) . Rev. Webb suggested the Juneau Unive we have a n prefessional and educationally lified leaders There seems to no son why we could not these people organized and poseibly carry on an ‘evening col- the many persons here go Outside to go to llege but eager for higher edu- cn and training.” Mrs. Cryst Jenne, Postmaster, on the subject of National Mzil Week to be commemorat- gave the exclus: the of 14 months, o hours o Helen Merwin, - - 5 Commerc h re Harold Dawes ! N he me 1 the Baranc Fi Juneau to Seattle: Glenn! { Iy E 1 | i arn men o el SHUTRE Dr. Rude told ter Miller, J. M. Kneeland, Emil } 44 AL 3 H ma O Harry Wright, Nich- } v 1‘! s E ! & Sc¢ t James Shafter, Anna | hER A A S el Orin Siith, Dony Corpus. |} (INVITATIONAL) The Rev. W. Robert Webb, Chan ’ i Tawe Raistonl o (FORMAL) ter Secre reportzd cn his trip ; s i ! o Tairbanks last week as Cham- ) j ! i horse: Fred Elliott. | § ' er delegate to the University of it S T LSH . o Board of Regents hearing i} » \ T hear o R ¢ \ RITE TEMPLE ( der ths bility ¢ 1 s he sl eslaurani Prices |} east Alaska branch of the T i rond secemmensaion 1 o 1N 3@ fo Hold! SATURDAY nstitution Iy However,” said Rev. Webb, “it ATTLE, Oct. 24—Lifting of | | October 26 must be remembered that the Leg- price ceilings will not bring ;.mm“: islature has the final authority in any increases in restaurant pricesj | this, and not the board.’ ror bread products, leaders of those | 1 § ) \ \ 14 ) \ \ | \ \ ' | \ N ' ' \ \ \ . \ ‘ 3 1t for- 1ation of a In this city be re get unable to cd from Oct. 27 through No & COMPANY « 1000 faurth Ave. $3. + Seottle, Wash. he csked that ths Chamber of || ™ xy Cemmerce “cooperate make the pt— c ation a success”, inted to the vast importance iir mail to Juneau and all of Alaska Curtis S| ‘hamber attuck Aviation nted a committee hat the Chamber endorse American Airway’s request to the 1ight fly domestic I The tl ;gestion head of the committe2, pre- report suggest- Pan CAB air to membership approved s unanimously and it was ordered by President Charles W. Carter that the Chamber cn record as cne of the organiza- tions Lecking PAA's request S 80 A half-million species of insects have been catalogued by mankind. vo fields predicted here today D of the Washington State Restaur-| 10 to 40 pe process For the "LONG PULL" buy LANG'S SALTED DANCING 10 P. nle, general manager M w0 lA M. business the that where said a point dictating prices business has re reent in the past 60 trend id -oe MATHENY'S 6-Piece Orchestra Is quite acute Masons Are Not Required to Present Invitations for 6 18 wood uses 6 dries i other of in instead to Wi [aBE & 18 Happity your Famndy with Tanrtahzin’ AUNT JEMIMA ‘Buekwrears! | Easy to Fix wiih T Fllqerics Gun Cases Rain Clothes Hunting Knives 1 Binoculars ; Pistol Holsters | | or All Your Sporting Goods Quick Freeze Locker Kits the Spot Shoe Pacs Game Carriers Hunting Hats Fine Camp Cofs Air Matresses Rain | | - “ KMmugliiion:. . 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