The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 6, 1946, Page 3

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA = Y PAGE. THKFE IRISH LEAD [/UNEAV, SKAGWAY. |Aiting Welrer |N YARDAGE ! Wish; 15 59 ; | TOURNEY GAMES i TR | e Yohsiaory) farss 4 JUNEAU I_EAGUE |Hiz gym, followed by PAA, man- between the Juneau and Skagway|critical conditfon today at Geor A ey . o Anstia o AS0. Sheb IElk.~. men and women, the first|iown Hospital after getting a wish S‘I‘A A('"(E in Douglas, Roy Angell's Coast e |and second teams made the folloW-| __to reach his 59th ‘birthd R Guardsmen will work out, followed _ NEW YORK, Nov. 6 — Notreing ' scores { terday % GOING TO RE-POWER YOUR BOAT? Drop in and see the 4 1% . FOR BALL SEASON by the ¥, & i wwow 0 K| Chlioni-adn i Rty AWK BN o12] U 90 h.p. Chrysle week leading the country’s college L. Taylor 3 9 3 i ® following Chrysl K for immediate Bt 5 [—] = & <2 = B < b %, o - o= =1 -] yal with 4.42-- reduction gear Ace straight drive .. — Doueta ketba ague elevens averaze yardage gained |F. He g Ban' WAl n for lack of na 4 Syals b g = . figures released by the National!W. McKinnon e 3 f s l VOl Wan l‘,w d h nt il.‘ : gel paris for when you want them and where you want them thé Juneau and Douglas high school A CHRYSLER! gymnasiums. The turnout at the (AUSING GAME “ollegiate Athletic Bureau revealed i Juneau High gym where ACS and iay I Total The Irish in five games have| PHONE 473 ‘hrysler Marine Agency 406 S. Franklin Street « Darnell's squads tock to the tloor : complement allowed fense for an average of 430 per|F. Barragar h : f - game. Army ranks tenth with an,J. Snow The men were enthusiastic, if ” % ght STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Noy. 6.— average of 362.3. In seven games | P Bertholl a dets gained a total of 2,536 Metcalf rusty at ball handling as mi expected the first nigh na Fcotball coach Bob Higgins of | the C they played hard” the full hour al- Penn State took the view today yards. Comparatively, that cancellation of the University The only previous time the Irish Total iotted to them J Darnell's squad locked much bet-.C! Miami game, scheduled for Nov.' were on top of the National .slnnd: Skagway Men f-nda E"\ W‘WW‘W ter than the ACS bunch; but the 29 “was the only thing we could ings was in 1943 when they nmvc-u}Bdmwl 498 | greeting ACS was short several of its play- do” in view of an impasse over the)out in front the week before the geimer, I, Bl Prus nreisareliy veaubed fo sobes 3 S - ors, even so the fellows looked as Question of allowing two negro play-| Army game as they did this year.| mjerpey 484|in the District Court for the Terr'- though they might well turn them- (rs on Penn State’s team to partic-| Notre Dame whipped Army 26-0|seimer, O 468/ tory of \ Fat.Diviaion, & selves Into a ereditable team Wate: that year and went on to establisii | g)qq 454{In thirty days after the last publica- Darnell's turned out the following. “It was agreed by both of us a National Collegiate record for Ul ot this nraiiens; namsly. ithis men last night, and Rod is expect- that it was impossible for Miami,|total offense—a mark Army erased! mgia) 2389 $hirty. days after the sixth day « ing to acquire one more good man in their situation, to have colored in 1944 and again in 1945. November, 1946, in case thi to take the floor with these nine: boys come down there, and it was| Notre Dame, second in total of-|Burfield 428 mons is published, or within J. Hickey, McDaniel, Nielsen, Bav- impossible for us not to let them| fense last week, supplants the}Roehr 427 days after the ds ard, Lucas, Darnell, Dooley, Taylor Play.” Higgins told a reporter in lcader for three weeks straight,|Sipprell 401! ypon you, in case and Williams. . response to questioning. ) Utah University, which wound up|Nord .. 375 1served upon you ACS turned out seven men, expect The action followed by a day|in iourth place this week. Tldved 340 [swer the complaint of {1 to add several more who were un- the similar cancellation by Nevada( The Leahymen also top the N“’l — | named plaintitf on file in able to practice last night. E. Tal- 0f a game with Mississippi State.} ticnal standings in rushing offense, i Total 1971 [court in the above entitl bot, B. Claxon, B. Uher, John Gen- Nevada has two negro players having run up 1,520 rds on 280 In the first match the Juneau! The said plaintiff in said try, Joe Cruz, Les Porter and V s o running plays for an average of |men’s first team won over Skag-|demands the following reli McDonnell were those working out 4 yards per game. Utah also|way 2924 to 2632 and the Juneau|tiff nds judgm g EG’!"! 5 : : . ks sec is department{second team won 2329 to 2215. |{ bond \ now q § - l» Ens. Roy Angell, manager of the | ranks second in this depar 4 o o 2215. that t n 8 1 . USCG Wachusett, turned in a list | with a 3018 average. Juncau Women existing bety you n- | & % Ay P : Center of 18 names to A. B. Phillips, the On rushing offense, Army moveda | F- Holmquist 481 | tiff be dissolved W - And ir |appear . league director. Later on, it will — from 14th last week to eighth this|C. Barragar d answer, the blai be necessary to cut the squad down Here is what was doing in fight| goox having gained 1,727 yards on|C. Gross tothe ten man regulation size; clrcles last night: 326 running plays for an average|M. Funk 437 | will take judgment : but Angell will have lots of choice At New York (Park Arena) f 246.7 per game. lM. Davlin 417|want thereof, and wi His men are W. B. Black, R. R Floves, 161, New York, out- % el | RO R gl [ Eastman, John Hill, Jr. Eugene Joey Lamotta, 159, New | Jones, Joe Petrizzo, Len Dupy, R Kozopas, Clifford McDonald, Char- les Howard, Roy Angell, mgr clung to the lead 1 =2 offense for the fourth) Total 2268 | his complaint straight week. In six games, Ne-}p Hagerup stated vada has completed 50 of 114 at-|p poron tempted forwards for 1,152 yards or E. McKinnon L. C At Pittsburgh—Juste Fontaine, Pittsburgh, outpointed Dorsey { Wayne Giffin, Charles Lister, Jack Lay. 137’2, Philadelphia 10. |4y average of 192 yards per game. Sdant id court het Manson, Brian Wilson, Jack! At Los Angeles—Pat Comiskey,! . ton leaders In total offense— e hd August, Thompson, William Fakier, Lelane| 215, Paterson, N. J., knocked out| oinc yyching and passing)—| orsyth | JOHN H. WALME Batdorf and George Sain, Jr Jr‘l)x\xv\y “Junior” Haynes, 220, LOS| Notre Dame, 430 yards average! et | (Officlal Seal) : Tonight H. B. Deland'’s Moose Angeles 6. per game; Boston College, 415.4;) O™ o W ot . pudlitan. Oy 1A : UCLA, 409.8; Utah, 302.7; Georgia,jp. =~ e LLalAmaY UGN SIEE 5r ] 381 377.7; Nevada, 3743; !E‘;e”on = ONITED DA Ncrthwestern, 3 willam &{goo ot o : o DEPARTMENT OF Ti% NTERIOR | Mary, 3624; Army, 3623 Biflinges oA Bureau of Land M R DISTRICT i Selmer, A 365 % Anchorage, Alas Anchorage Serial 011053 { Budd 343 Homesite Anchor WITNESS TROJAN, | S Netie s nere Selmer 341 Lewis ha e tract, u lA GAME SA'I' Carroll 313 ent t » | Burtield 296 act of 34 (48 { —__ for a tract of land er ! Total 1533 of U. S. Survey No. & iven that Charles SH CASES @ HUNTING KNIVES @ oraced in plat pplication f T AT - 3 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6—The Uni-! 1In the first match the Juneau nated as Lot 4, cont 1g 4.24 act DA LANTERNS e q For Generations versity of California at Los An'iWLn)pn won 2203 to 1816 and the Situated on the northeast shore of | A Grear geles, currently leading in the rarelsecond team won 1720 to 1613 Tenakee about one and one- 'T.0 W RPRNOOF ,(e,,flm{,};y,fly,» for the Rose Bowl, and Southern! - 28 S half miles nc of 1akee ’ J ] @ '.'./ \TE- .Ll(.}'u- LIGHTEBS . California’s Trojans will meet be- Alaska, latitude 57 47" 04 fore a packed- house of 103308|% @ © © o & o o o ¢ tude 135° 14° W. and it is now in tk here Nov. 23 | o files of the Land Office. Sea X i)’éj Hteme | The sold-out sign was posted to- | SUN RISES — SETS e Anchors ; g ;Wi & ' day when Graduate Manager Wil- o . ns claiming ad- Ner C. Agkerman of -UCTA ans 7 e versely any of the above mentioned AT nounced that no more applications | ® Sun rises 8:26 am. e land should file their adverse IMINTON SETS \ for tickets can be handled and an| ® Sun sets 4:56 pam. e in the District Land Office, An | undisclosed number will have to be' e age, Alaska, within the period of ® TENNIS SETS | returned, i ® @ © o o o o o o e pyblication or thirty days there- 2a i LR st TR after. ie ¢ o » o 0 0 o o o GEORGE A. LINGO, i. . Acting Manager X TIDE TABLE o | First publication, Oct. 23, 1946 . o Last publication, Dec. 18, 1946. i NOVEMBER 7 ° £ ;@ High tide, 0:10 am., 161 . ® Low tide, 6:06 am., 10 feet ® | ® High tide, 12:20 pm., 184 feet ® ® Low tide, 18:40 p.m., -12 feet ® 3 . . 3 ® o 0 o o 0o 0 o o o i H - > — . 8 a ‘ f ARMISTICE DAY DANCE By American Legion, Nov. 11. \ iElks Hall. . " ; ANCHORAGE TO SEATTLE-TACOMA (Children $60) (Children $108) ITEM by item many of the goods in your home are worth more than they were five years ago . . . Then: too, you may have l | I added new equipment, | l | perhaps expensive, * as soon as it became avail- able. Are you increasing | your .insurance to.cover | the higher values of what | you own? It’s your only | sure means of avoiding a loss much heavier than you anticipate. » 4-ENGINE 44-PASSENGER DC-4 SERVICE p 7' HOURS NON-STOP...SHORTEST-FASTEST » ROUND TRIP DAILY For reservations: BARANOF HOTEL, Juneau Max Windnagle, Traffic Representative Belter inveniory your goods foday! For an inventory form call | sl‘attuek \ BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Béwang Blowttoo oo+ _ Juneau Cold Storage Co. JUNEAU PHONE 249 L i