The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 2, 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)

¥ { | | 'MGONDAY, DECEMBER 2 CAGESEASON GETS START ON TUESDAY season, Tegu tomorrow The e , 1946 WEST (OAST SPORT DOPE Gallopin’ Gaels 1398 f have a New Year's dat with Georgia Tech in the Ofl Bowl t Houston Announcement he Gaels would play at Houston W terday shortly afte the Juncau High Schoc m when had squeezed the Imperials meet the Mikes a Fra the Juneau H Schoolers take{cc, 6 to 0. It was more or less a n the Mc r with ouly one thrill The first game is q 7:30 duced—and that was the o'clock, the second to follow Right halfback mediately after the whistle c spted, a Don pass the first contest cn his own two and raced 98 yards Now, get this - to the me's only touchdown. It practice in the cfi run in more ways because of the as Coach Jimmy Phelan day night, there ceptance of the bid ‘Thursday night as the gym be week—hinged on decorated for the beating USF. The Gae Thursday night game will be have dropped two games this year- tled in the season t to California and UCLA—and Geor- schedule e the u Hi VS.'gjy Tech dropped a paid to Ten- the ACS and Mcose Imperials. | fksaa and Georaia There are two other games L scheduled for Douglas this week— on Wednesday, Darnells vs. PAA' A new scoring record was es- rd Douglas Hi vs s Adminis- for the All America tration. On Friday night, in the Fcctball Conference in Los Angeles Douglas gym. Mike et Darni 5 as the Los Angeles Dons and PAA play VA red the Buffalo Bison's e e 62 1~ 14. Jarrin’ John Kimbrough REDSKENS GIANTS T0 PLAY SUNDAY iN CRUCIAL GAME NEW YO the Washing New York G Vi their National foe son |k ling for the ion championship possibility of a tie pestpor wit game aerial game produced deadly ded victc In the Naticnal League, the Los les Rams beat the New York Giants 31 to 21; the Chicago Cards beat the Ch 510 28; the Fhiladelphis vned the Pittsburgh Steelers, 10 to 7: and Green Bay walloped ¥ n Three field goals the Holly wood Bears a 9 to 6 victory over ma Indians in a Pacific igue pro football game at weod Sunday. Ben ajan- n, th r University of New £ r the ield goals 40, 10 and seven yard anian, whe plays end n his right advantag even shoe 1t missed e cleven on cop the flag by hi t. He lost his toes in an pion Los An- elevator aceident in New Mexico whil the Green downed th> Redskins Il cxceutives from through- e looy Los Angeles w two things up- last yes pamsst in their minds—a new ¢ the Rams to victory by majcr-minor operating agreement & three touchdown passes 1d the question of a successor to ; four extra points and Judge William G. Bramham, Presi- tield 1. The one t dent of the National Association of % gquarterback completod 22 out of Profc nal Baseball Leagues. To- ¥ 29 passes for ards including day the American Association, Pa- 12 gerials to end Jim Bent > cific Coast League and i' earried the heaves League will meet to open a ;474366 fans at New I program. The retiremeni cf The Pittsburgh Steelers were ¢ Bramhg come genmmmfld from the Eastern race the President’s dinner of % by the Philadelphia Eagles, who tionaj Association Wednesday night. [ downed the Steelers, 10-7 at Phila- Tye major circuits will meet Thurs- gdelphm. . day and Friday and on Saturday £ In the only other game. the tneye will be a joint Major and Chicago Cardinals downed the pppnqpe payley + Chicago Bears, 35-28. i Tl — e - In Paciiic Coasc hockey iast FINM SIAND&NGS nizhi, the Fresno Falcons drove y hcme two final period goals to beat § the Seattle Ironmen, 3 to 1, in a Here is how the hm!l a1l seasor £ on the Pacific Coast ended with | the final standings given: Team WL T Pts Op ucLA 0 0,216 45 Ore. State 11 122 81 So. Calif. °. 2 0 132 46 Washingion 3 0 124 116 # Stanford 3 1 138 107 Oxcgrn 41 74112 Mentana 3 0 26116 n Wash. State 51 98121 California 6 0 5 128 Idaho 0 5 0 13156 <> Iweniv Bowl Games | Placed On Schedule NEW YOR!\. % for post-season bowl game: ing to mew heights this year. & An even 20 games appeared today c%(m the list of bowl games, ranging »Ixum December 7 to January 1. 'Okluhcma city will stage a Will Ro‘gcxs Bowl game on New Year's inuy and others will include the i soar- T -mwwm <Mmm‘mkmx-1~wm Papoose Bowl in the same city on ToBacco Bowl, Bowl, Cigar to the regular kowl games. Dec. 7; Peach Bowl Optimist Bowl, ()11 Bowl, in addition big (or overflowing) NOTICE 1s nER“‘BY GIVEN: That on December 2nd, 1946, in the | U. S. Commissioner’s Court for Ju-| neau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Howard D. Stabler was appointed administrator of the estate of JOHN RUSSELL ELLIOTT, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are reauired to present them with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at his office in the Shattuck Building, Ju- neau, Alaska, within six months tom the date of the first publica- “tien of this notice i HOWARD, D. STABLER, #a A lmindstrator. First: publication, Dec. 2, 1946. Last publicaticn, Dec. 23, 1946. | Dec. 2—The mania’ Pat Wilson scored the winning r from ten feet out after he the lone defender out of San Diego, the San Diego ers trimmed Oakland, 5 to 3, with Roy McBride leccing the at- the Southern Div- , added two more tack. ision’s top score McBride, goals to his total. Two Western International Ice League gam ere played last night with Terry Cavanaugh lead- ing the Los Angeles Ramblers to a| O ry over the Trail Smoke | h Columbia. And at Spokane, shington, Spokane | bested Kimberley, British Colum- | bia, 4 to 3. The UCLA Bruins tock a »\cll earned rest today, their first per fect grid seascn behind and their !engagement with Illinois in the Rcse Bowl ahead, as comment var-| {ied over their 18-0 win Ne- braska Saturday. Head Coach Ray Eliot of Iilino,! who scouted the game, called the! UCLANS “a well balanced team,} over strong in every department,” but| { Coach Bernie Masterson of the! ! Sornhuskers, while oifering pr: | {frankly said they were the third _ ! strengest cutfit his men had played Hhis ¥ behind Oklahoma zmdi { Indiana. - seoe - | HEAVV FALL OF SNOW ~ PUTS PLOWS IN ACTION Between 4 o'clock Saturday af- |ternoon and 10 o'clock Sunday merning, snow fell in Juneau and |vicinity to a depth of 6 to 8 inch- As a result, the city snow plow |was in action early Sunday morn- ing on all thoroughfares and the| !sncwplows were also working on the |Glacier Highway. In town, chains i\\‘:‘r: put on autes. ROBIEM OF FOOTBALL —1 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, AL \bKA S. DEPARTMENT OF ((!\l\ll JUNEAU, A Wi 1933 from Chic ATHER UULL PAGE THREE WEATHER BUREAU ETIN e o DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M, 120TH MERIDIAN TIME Larqe - esa Max. temp. TODAY E H last | Lowest 4:30am. 24 hrs Weather at . The follow e i 8 Statior 24 hrs, ter temp, recip. 4:30 am Dozen football games played over th i d ; - o Show kg x.; a 1 2 Snow 20 Oregon State 21; Washington 12 3 ! 11 OoW e i i e LI s i s R L UCLA 18; aska 0 X i :‘:"‘” ~ Sy 4 AN 13 0 KC BAKING POW n (BY THME ASSOCIATED PRESS) s briphactt - Ul 8 05 Sno Rice 38; Baylor 6 rirdl b Except for five Bowlgames and HiC€ SN . . 04 Snow '] - B ror b College of Pacific 19; San Di 4 : intersectional enga ments, - . 13 0 Pt. Cloudy ~ ball tock a powder on the Pa- State 13 15 ark ; y. - Washington State 2 e = cific Ceast tc y 1 there was Py “‘ "l'\ T b 31 A0 Snow D D e 1ty of tussling over coaches. * i""‘ “([ " , < 31 31 0 : v Confer | Marylang 7; North Carolina 3 . Tracs E RIBBON rce clevens with unfinished busi- (1 Kotzebu 0 0 0 are the University of South- “'a‘€ 5 REEBT Los Angoles 10 10 0 g California, battling Tulane in “” 0 :” ']jv,‘,” 2 12 TeGrath 20 8 9 Pt. Cloudy l‘ - ", 3 Orleans, and Stanford, oppos- (‘_ 2 i '1“ s (‘_‘“ sl ok 5 Pt. Cloudsy i 4 the University of Hawaii in ‘v"n“(w o ¢ % -10 -10 Pt. Cloudy Honoluly, both_ on Dec. 31, and| g0 CHOHC 29 29 Cloudy in Prints UCLA with a Rose Bowl date 3 h‘f“’ ”" X 45 49 Cloudy The weekend’s work saw St.| AW SO 6 6 Foggy Mary Gaels emerge as a Bowl Methodist 30 <3 28 0 Y I nder for the second consecu- ro Y T s - 40 52 34 1 Louisig 4 2 3 R i tive year. Coach Jimmy Phelan by “‘”, e 39 33 35 1 Snow [ QES a»mfi ;fi{ g announced after a squeeze by San b : ehorst a3 -1 = Trace Snow | 434 PFrancisco U, 620, Sunday.that the " wrers “aas ‘e Sundhy “game t 31 21 30 04 Snow Gaels would meet Georgla. Tech |piaved and results were as follow (4:30 a. m. yester@iay to 4:30 a. m. today) in the Houston, s, Oil Bowl AN 41 g Prancibin B WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A lov sure center which has moved from | Jan. 1. Last year they lost tc : it stward into the Gulf of Alaska this morning apvears to be deen- | 3 IR Oklahoma A. and M. in the Sugar ng and moving slowly cas rd. Another low pressurc o T AbUncement low predsure center is off the coast of Vancouver | &4 gD g gjg ® g’ brought the Coast owl ”Efiw‘ E-““’Y B tidge of hig e m a high center over the plateat ! B (. &‘ 5@9@ d ¥ teams to tive, UCLA heading the | ] Lfi' of the Unit tes 1 ross Tdaho and British Columbia to the S | AR R terior o A mass cf cold air is penetrating the northwest | Cut to Order e sl 4 mi" ” F MADGIN 1o o this morning with temperatures as low as minus 1 Bowl PR R RA L AVERECRIAN cccice ajong the Arctic coast. The lowest temverature was minus v Fresno and Col DELPHIA, Dec. 2—The S Juthcask Alaska were slightly below normal this morning. Rain or sty s into what may football team completed its Das fal ring the past 24 hours from northem California to it fflEE‘KEN(fi = TURKEYS - Rehe Koo comsecutive sescon - without Columbig und along the coast to the Aleutian Islands and ttered s ; ! the Optimi by beatine Navs 21 to 18, Points cver the interfor of Canada and Alaska 21 . 102,000 tat including MARINE WEATHBER BULLETIN bict nl ,ih T Pepperdine College enters the President Truman, last Saturday BengrE i BV Al OnE O G e, v GY i BAES ol PB!CE Will Rogers Bowl at Oklahoma City the Cadets won only after they WIND ”‘“-'“ of Waves ¥ opponent the last half and had stopped a C Blowing Snow 28 t i o sl o e e s e tatus COP created termined Navy drive on the three S Y as much furore as t vard line ih the minuté of ¥ Cloud i i Wickhorst at University play. P ! Cloud 30 ! e ¢ et nd et e den 2 MARINE FORECAST FOR THE PERIOD ENDING TULSDAY EVE- G oI e SR Army s B d i, NING: Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet—northerly winds 15 to 25 miles 4 s i hde BebidiDaY s i en Tionnhe w. Protected waters cf Southeast Alaska south of Ly Canal Sn tne Cont game and losc in 1 game as 1 outside waters, Dixcn Entrance to Sitka—increasing southeasterl I"'"""""__"""_"'—_-__"'—_——"""--_-—-""" x to i fust abore the cellar- Cadet, Navy fought its way back Winds becoming 30 to 40 mile hour tonight and sot ) south. 1 s 4 fmes et of thres Westerly 20 to 36 miles per hour Tuesday—rs i rain is drawing heavy t0 lose by the margin of three Westerly 20 u it including PN AMERICIN WORLD AIRWAYS “ | fire from UC students and alumni. P after touchdowr e O ; 5 K | Mid sterly to southeasterly winds 25 to 30 miles ver hour incre 1g t ) o N s I ot of 1 when the fuss blew Midshipmen put over one = C9MC A A A \ SThe System of theFying Clippers b Tast week. Wickhorst 1s-expect. touchdown tn the third quarier and {0 40 miles per hour by tonight and b 1y ying CIpp é! AIRMAIL {i ed back Tuesday from a N ed a drive that ended in an- A St Bk LR g0 = ) A B G tally in the fourth period. In ¢ Stag Grand Old Man of Navy I ed ”“f.w,” £y ; Yoy (g e SURE A00 TROVIDE B Seb R : Now only 5¢ per ounce in the United States . . . only 25¢ per : Feotball he had been oi- line and d t ( SR # o Junce 1o all Foreign countries in the Pacific Area, including fered a job in an advisory ca- Army three-yard line > time \ LUTHERAN BAZAAR % | 3 = baclty ab 00D itk sdhed COP: of. 80 O the Cadets throws \ey work and goody sale, Wed., | AUSTRAUIA CHINA A uld have o contirm i tWo drives for the winning’ score Dec. 4 in church parlors. Delicious | NEW I'TA;;ND ‘N"l‘:f’s""“"‘s : ficials cul ave o r 3 o g ST PHILIPPINI MA and declined to say whether he SR s "“1'“ SEigec .0 I i T gURMA INDIA | uld accept 1 an assignment k o Y AEVAN CITINE RIS Fos SRRt i kS SR R s by s o Now Stagg came to TOP in' 5 [ P et uU. B = g gy . O%fi HILL SUNDAY; There were coaching jobs to fill at the Universities of Idaho and IN FOOIBAll ter his club hit the Coast Confer- ence cellar in one of its worst seasons, quit as football coach last Mo were on har W YORK, Dec. 2 Andy week but is expected to stay cn in Sund lom hill to Victor ci Oklahcma City Univer- ancther capacity. Tex Oliver re- their of the favorite & wept i first place in the signed at Oregon in mid-season, ational Collegidte Football scor- etiective at the end of the Web- v snow falling y night ing daerby tod with a total of foot schedule put the hill in much better condi- 124 points in 11 gam PR season’s instruetic With cof the teams having fficially opened. Dean concluded their schedules, Victor '4 COI.[EGE GRID Norman Bucy, and Joe appeared certain to win the 1946 Werner took groups of several skiers title on a tctal of 14 touchdowns each under their supervision during and 40 points after touchdown, v e next event on the Juneau kicking eight extra points in Okla- Club calendar will occur Thurs-|hema 6 romp over Da City's 176 NG LOSSES, NG TIES , Victor moved ahes day evening 8 oclock at the kcta Wes AR SOF Hall, when the ent ent | of Gene erts of Chatta VOB B AT e G en the entertainment |of Gene Roberts of Chattanoo cellony fe e 2 rvived the committce will hold the first club last week's leader. Roberts' two cellege foothall teams survived the party of the season. All skiers and | tcuchdowns in his last game boosi- ’“v‘l‘j‘ m“r RaetE ‘“‘]‘ W p“‘ these interested in the sport are in-!ed his scoring record to 117 points. L S or a tle on their rec- ;.4 5 attend. The program of Leadets include u e _ th» evening will include dancing,’ Far West: Darwin Horn, Pepper- Five of them, including Georgia A X q + "y rdi for the dine, and Forrest Hall, San Fran- and UCLA, played ten-game sched- oo o e ules. The others were Hardin- , ture S Sie ¢ . Simmons, Delaware and Missouri FiMitte Qonst Oopfetence: <Lioyd i a o -0 Merriman, and Robert Anderson, Alley both Stanferd, 60 All except Georgia, UCLA and H[{RGID AASE I.MD TO 3 e Hardin-Simmons had completed REST [HIS AFTERNOON their schedules before Saturday and CARD OF THANKS this trio came thrcugh the final fynerai services for Mr. Harold 'IDJ our many friends, we grate- day with flying colo laase were held this afternoon au by acknowledge and decply ap- The unbeaten and untied list: 3 oclock in the chapel of the l/{ 2 R ARy 8 8} Hardin-Simmons, Georgia, Missouri Gparles W. Carter mortuary, The °f:erings and other kind e 5 Valley (Marshall); Delaware, UCLA of your sympathy dering the Rev. F. Herbert Hillerman conduct- %) California (Pa.) Teachers, Ma ed. the service illness and funeral of our kcloved ville (Te: Y Norbert's, So. Pallbearers from the IOOF lodge wife and mother, M Alnm Nelson. regen - Col. of Ed, Wi Number A-2 were George Jorgen- ~WOHN R, N ';‘%OQN Bates, Thied and Upper Iswa n, Scott Murphy and Walter H. SAMUEL A, NELEON ST S B B app. Bert Mork, Torris Natter- HARRY G NEESON LUTHERAN BAZAAR stad and Bert Alstad acted as pall- EPWARD NFLSO 3 Fancy work and goody sale, Wed.,, jearers representing the Sons of MRS. KATHERINE HULK | Dec. 4 in church parlors. Delicious Norway, of which Aase was also LANCHE NELSON 440-t1 |“Jule Bread” featured. Coffee and a member. Interment was in — o (p'\ served during afterncon. Oprm the IOOF plot in Evergreen Ceme There are about 2,000 specics of |at 12 noon. 440-2t ter .ants in Australia. War Assets Adminisiration SALE OF MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT PERTINERNT to the AIRCRAFT INDUSTRY A limited supply of aircraft engines, in various models and conditions (Allison, Continental, Lycoming, Wright, and Pratt and Whitney) 60 Engine Build-Up Stands 6 Engine Overhaul Stands 1 Link Trainer 12 No. 6470 Floais | 3 No. 1320 Floats Above located at various points. | ‘Sale ends to priority claimants December 19, 1946. For further information, write, wire or call War Assefs Administration “wit s Office of Aireraft Disposal ! Box 1029, Fairbanks, Alaska Y A NN ATl TR SRR TS LI (1 S P R AT M B ST il / Even Today... Buyers can be Choosers buyers can still be choosers. And when you make your choice of a car, the man to see first is your In the face of the greatest demand for Hudson in history Hudson dealer. Consider this The grand new Hudsons give you the choice of a Super Series and a distinguished Commodore Series. They are built in every popular Broughams, Convertibles. Therc's a choice, too, in any model, of the famous Super-Six and Super-Eight engines. Sedans, bedy style—Business and Club Coupes Whatever you decide upon, you will be proud and happy that you selected the car that offers so much in luxury, styling and top-notch performance, of a new Huds Until you get delivery n, this same dealer is your wisest ¢hoice, too, to keep your present car in tip-top condition, and assure depend- uble transportation now. and a higher value when you trade it in. iere, you mav be sure of a friendly welcorre. expert workmanship, genuine Hudson parts, fair prices—prompt ang courteous attention to your every aeed. Drive in now! Even woday, buyers can be chovsers with Hidson. HUDSON Cars that Bring New Meaning to a Fine Old Name Choice of famous 102-horsepower Super-Six and 128- horsepower Super-Eight engines . . . Nine new stand- ard body colors, with four 2-tone combinations at extra cost R.W. COWLING CO. JUNEAU, ALASKA 3,000 AUTHORIZED DEALERS OFFER HUDSON PROTECTIVE SERVICE ACROSS THE NATION

Other pages from this issue: