The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1948, Page 3

v RULES ARE MADE | FOR GOLD MEDAL TOURNAMENT HERE Questions were answered for many Gold Medal Basketball en- thusiasts as a result of the Tourna- Committee meeting last night he following decisions were made by the Committee The Tournament will ke a double elimination bracket allowing each team two defeats before being eliminated from play men By playing a double elimination tournament, it is necessary that the Tournament be played eve evening for a full week from Mon- day through Saturday, February 23 to 28 and the opening session will be played Monday afternoon Twelve championship teams will enter the Tournament ‘These teams will be winners in the var- jous leagues of Southeast Alaska and represent the strongest com- petition Season tickets will be on sale February 1 by the Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts. Admission for Tournament as set by the Tournament Committee is: Adults $4 and Students $2. This price in- Gate admission at: Adults $1 and Studer cents per session, tax included. Del Hanks, Tournament Manager, announced that Official entry blanks will be forwarded to teams this week and that all entries must be registered with the Tournament is set 50- cludes tax. Committee by February 1. This does not include the local Juneau Basketball League teams, which has not decided its winning teams. Seven hundred seventy-seven medals have been ordered and are expected to be in Juneau by Feb- ruary 1, for display to the public The Tournament Committee is ccmposed of: Earle Hunter, Harry Sperling, Stan Grummett, McKay Malcolm, Art Hedges and Del Hanks, Chairma Named to aid in the awards and to act with the Awards Committee during the Tournament are George Schmidt and Art Burke. - WILLIAMS TROPHY FOR NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 13.—# Notre Dame, although defeated by Michigan in a post-season Associat- ed Press poll of sports writers, says that “Championships should be won on the field.” A Notre Dame official made that statement last night before about 1,200 persons at the annual foot- tall banquet at which Notre Dame was awarded the Dr. Henry L. Wil- liams Trophy, symbolic of the National Football Championship, presented by the University of Min- nesota “M" Club. e e — BOBBY DOERR SIGNS WITH BOSTON AGAIN BOSTON, Jan. 13.— (®—Bobby Doerr, all star second baseman and a veteran of 11 years—one in the Army—in Red Sox spangles, is all signed up to play for the Boston American Leaguers again The Portland, Ore., infielders signed contract came in yesterday's late mail which also delivered the inked agreements of veteran out- fielder Wally Moses and Rookie in- fielder George Strickland. - - - OTICE We will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any.person other than ourselves. (776 1 mo) Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holland. - Only yast reserves can bring you the true pre-war quality of this finer blend W, WOMAN IS KILLED IN 'JUNEAU FORMEY" the last survey was reported in the | JHS AND MIKE'S, V! the purpose of his study is to an- | | lUMBERMEN MEEII o“ alyze the tremendous mining de- . { [ velopments which have occurred in . | ~ | COURT TONIG ; | Scores of leAding colleg> basket- MAPI.E I ' " HT this area in the intervening years follows | ‘Another dc uble-header is sched-|of the geology of this region and the | Idaho 47; Oregon State 43 | uled for tonight in . the Juneau|various types of volcanic rock to be — - | Pacitic Lutheran 73; Whitworth| High School gym, with JHS and|found from Mount Jumbo to the FAIRBANKS, Alaska, # MIDDLETOWN, Ind.. Jan. 13 “Things and people move too » 46 Mike's competing for a sixth league |inter ional border. Brig. Gen. Frank F m- | (P—A woman was killed, five others fast there for me." | Eastern Washington 54; St. Mar-' victory for either team, and thej Tless rocks were originally laid ler of the Yuke the were hurt and the locomotive and That was the report on condi- Ytin's 50. VFW tangling with Columbia I.\ll“-“i‘ W an ancient sea bed, he said, an Air Command reported six cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad tions in Seattle brought back by | College of Puget Sound 73; Col-| ber thrown up and tilted by add Field authoritics to be en-| train were ed as the train Territorial Highway Patrolman |1ege of Idaho 58 All the quintets except the Vet- Coast Range Diorite, an erup- ¢ to Washington, D. C., to cot r an g € to- imett Botelho who returned here | Wiscor 51 rans have a very good chance of ten rock which tlowed in/duct a Ne r College C lay Saturday from his first trip south { n ate 54 aining in the running for the slate layers. The intru- ference on Ar operations. Madeline Simpkins, 38, of New of Ketchikan. Botelho, who was | ia ate rema t 3 ) | rthwestern 51; Michigan 48 final play-offs among the four|S molten material resulted| Eve ibe military air| gastle, Ind., riding in the car, was born 46 years ago in an@n‘ made By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. | M Nebreska 5 highest teams and/or the high|latc the formation of quartz Projec ments being stag- | killed. The driver, J. M. Leveridge, the trip as a guard of Federal NEW YORK. Jan, 13—®—Rut-| K ¢ 79: Ohio U 57 saFitiols {veins from which gold ore is ex-'ed at ers here and|about 35, of New Castle, was hurt prisoners. ers University ‘isn't exactly bid-| Princeton 55; Dartmouth 42 Mike's and the Lumbermen each | tracted other ¥ bases 1s were four of the train’s passen He was met at the gangplank ding for the proposed football Carol Wake Forest have five victories and two losses, | »Twer told of the uplift ot e ers. in Seattle by a horde of photo- fame, but if anyone wants to put 35. and Juneau High five wins the surrounding terrain about Sheriff R. L. Padgett of Henry graphers and news reporters who pl for the Hall's establish-| Virginia 64; Maryland 44 and one defeat ne unbeaten Im- |C00 s age, and said that marine 2 STANDARD 0"_ County said the locomotive and the knew that it was his first trip t on the site of the first in-| Texas 45; Texas Christian 39, perials are definitely among the fc and shells are still found as % cars remained upright after leaving Outside. The shy, bachelor High- legiate game (which still is| Georgia 70; South Carolina 57 victors with en wins and only |h 600 feet on Douglas Island RH’RESE.’"A"VES the ré way Patrolman refused to talk or ble) Rutgers authorities would | S s G o s Douglas High leit to play. |and around Lemon Creek. He said > > - pe for a picture, but one enter- be very happy From this corn- | T first game between Juneau |that the coast around Lynn Canal ¢ photographer snapped & it appears to be the most logi- | High School and Mike's starts at|has risen perceptibly in the last 60 HOWIE ODEI.I, IS To quick photo as he was entering il spot If Columbia Bil o( ey ames 30 o'clock tonight years. Pl 1 car, Swiacki can carry his pass-catch- | - —>—— He concluded his talk with a de-'D Botelho said that he enjoyed the ing techr e into pro football, (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) - ion of the purposes of the G2o- pany BE (oA(H U of w trip and may take another similar the Giants should be a title threat| gy ooking for a trace of south- w‘“lam Iwenhoie‘ Survey, which serves as aland I sistant District| : 13 (h —The Journey in 20 or 30 years. n next year. They have Paullern hospitality—They found none ¥ lrepository for information on the ) Alaskan operations of| SEATTLE, Jan. 13 R A it Governali and expect a few neW- in three games last week—The Se-| : ks |mining industry, makes compara-|Seattle, are fo general re- “"“;” \"‘:("_‘}ll““ H”\"‘“;- o “k:m’\“[ FEmpire Wantads for Best Results ol A in toree gumes st week—Toe Se-| (5,00 | 0 QiSH, SPOAKS fiv -ic of vasious regions, makes vicw for & eneral re | football conch at Yale, would be ™ B ik Otks tonight in sh effdft to ceps {United States Government maps, part of wide program g \‘\l'I.MI b “l""‘ at the {Univers YOU BET Wiika ‘thels . flrst: VISUSEG VAR LA A‘ R ' y l h land conducts hydrologie studies. |and Juncau was clected as repre- Sty of MO, = . Bill Sansing, U. of Texas tub- tour of the Southern Division of olar uncneon In the latter connection, the centative of Southeast Alaska| Late last week the Times ‘;“" i thumper, reports that the only bad the Pacific Coast Hockey League. —_ agency is now working with the For- | cperation er amd Hagen winl| in @ dispatch from New York that i TWO NIGHTS feature of the Sugar Bowl trip' The Iror have b2en enjoy-I W. D. Twenhofel, of the Geolog- est Service to determine the poten-|return to their respective offices _‘":' nlmv.vm of a successor to Ralph ) 2 was a visit to the fair grounds ing a romp in the Northern Divi- ical Survey, was the guest speakeritial water power available from Al-the latter part of this week Pest” Welch had narrowed to O- v 3 70 CHICAGO races before the game One sion but sscond place Tacoma gain-'at the lunchen meeting of the RO- laskan streams for the development -ow dell and George Sauer of Kansas, e entered “Texas Score” ed two points on them last week as tary Club held this noon in the Gold of the pulp industry. PRI Today, the article sald, a long Y carrying otrange and white (Texas t} \ttle club lost to Los Angeles, Rcom of the Baranof Hotel. He is >———— MRS. WHITE RETURNS distance l‘-\"'nhmu' -l‘-'ll Ull"l:t)‘ Uni- 39 SeAt e ©HY A8 3 & atiidy e ed ty Kansas brought the, in- color) silks The crowd back- San Diego and Fresno. Seattle winds here to make a study of the Juneau { e SR of Kansas, broug e, ed him down from 75-1 to 6-1 . . . up its jaunt against San Francisco Gold Belt, extending from :umdum‘(REAHVE WR"ERS | Mrs. Josephine White returned on thi auer had signed Texas Score turned out to be a tomorrow night. to Berner's Ba | on the 1cess Norah after a vis- |a new four year contract there. The refugee from Sunnyside Dairies,” - only other game be: the Other guests at the meeting were| MEEI ‘""S EVENING 1‘ -v;,:‘ California and (lr: |'y}z)nm(~‘ vxij?m ;‘,.‘u‘vx this left Odell alone in oo it RE SRR Bill says. “She ran into the fence le-Oakland tilt tonight sends Rotarian Norman Wiggutoff of th : e n PR SOV R gkl PV 2 2 tchiks Pisher Laboratory,| The Creative Writers will meet -oe | - at the start of the home stretch New Westminster to Vancouver Ketchikan, Fisherles Lavorasomd| . @ ceding &t 7:H0 o'Bldck in the s (while running 14th in a field of - .o - Larry Hagen of Standard Oil, and, P i gew"l P e ) 14) and came loping happily home CLEDA INVIT Arthur Peterson of the Alaska Con- |HPISCOP: 5 ot 5 1 : 3 {itads any. contractors for|Gold. Those who have books are three minutes later. her former patrons when out the struction Company, actor: reminded b sadn i Rem" 4% Tt | Alabama’s Rea Schuessler topped Highway to stop for coffee at the Goldstein Bullding and Ohansy "CUiUS, ) Great Northein's Greatest Train that with the information that Churchill's Place. Just beyond the nel Apartments ) & i P & whisks you to Chicago in after the 1946 Rose Bowl game, the Airpor! (781 10t) Geologist Twenhofel in his brief| TO :--;hq?g-dam:ctfi-ét traing 'Bama boys went to Santa Anita ————— talk covered an historical summar RESIGNS POSITION B D s S i f i i rea, from whick ; | seats are no and put the wad on a horse named The proportion of U.S. children of mining in this area, lq| Mrs. Patricia Mayo has resigned fare —on this completely new post- “Crimson Tide.” It fell in the attending high school almost over 161 1-2 million dollars in fioi.,..,,. Poitian “as ‘secretary to. the | THE NEEDLECRAFT and war streamliner. backstretch and had to be shot doubled between 1920 and 1936. ; been extracted. He said that oy, .~ ¢ aqiicement and Guidance | GREAT NORT“E‘N e —— | e {Section of the V. P. and E, with YANKEE McQUINN STILL HOLDOUT NEW YORK, Jan. 13 —(#—George McQuinn, regular New York Yankee first baseman last year, is the only member of the World Champion's starting infield who hasn't signed his 1948 contract yet Phil Rizzuto, stellar shortstop of the Bronx Bombers, came to terms yesterday as did lefthander Tommy Byrne. Previously, signed third ba Bill nd second sacker George Stirnweiss. - - WISCONSIN CAGERS INLEAD IN BIG NINE CHICAGO, Jan, 13.—(®—Wiscon- sin held undisputed lead in the Big Nine confer: tball race to- day, with fo d no loss- es. | The defending champion Badgers handed Iowa its first defeat in nine starts last night, 60 to 51, while Northwestern scored its initial con- ference win in knocking Michigan from the unbeaten ranks by a 51 to 48 score. -+ mmkppmom Inc., of Anchorage, has La filed its Articles of Incorporation with Territorial Auditor Frank A Boyle. It was formed by Laurence S. and Theresa Starns and John S Hellenthal. The concern is capi- talized for $500,000 with stock div- ided into 5,000 shares at a pa value of $100 each. e The yellow rail bird, a good swimmer, generally swims only at night. Philadelphia BLENDED WHISKY N T Hbnttage Wiy 86.8 PROOF * 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA., PA. AU HIGH SCHOOL GYM BASKETBALL TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 13 at 7:30 First Game: JUNEAU HI vs. MIKE'S Second Game: VFW vs. COLUMBIA LUMBER ADULTS—30 cents USE SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE WEDNESDAY - JAN. 14 - IN DOUGLAS DOUGLAS HI vs. IMPERIALS WACHUSETT vs. V.F. W. ladelph” E oK e pep wiil® e s STUDENTS—25 cents ‘ (the local Veéterans Admini tration | JUNIOR SHOP Great for Service |office. Mrs. Mayo will assist her thusband, “Red” Mayo at the new % % e | rolter rink. Having sold my half interest in the T T NEEDLECRAFT and JUNIOR SHOT For Inhirmatite o b the Tabsrantlonsd Bbmad. Dabil to my former partner, Merle Fleming, (meets tenight at 8 o'clock at the { Governor's House. Material pre- ipared by the People's Section of {the UN and UNESCO will be dis- I want to take this opportunity to wish 5. D'(‘KE"l&an('::"'BPm' ek t Northern Building Fourth Ave. a¢ Union St. Seattle 1, Wash. her every success in the future. ELLEN G. MILLER | ...NOW GIVES YOU . | Dodge now adds again to the super smoothness of its vehicle performance by adopting the new Goodyear Super- Cushion Tire. This is another “main event” in the evolution of the Smoothest Car “Afloat.” It is a further advance, for all Dodge buyers, into that new world of riding and driving experience— already pioneered by Dodge Floating Power, All-Fluid-Drive, and Full Floating Ride. ” /) Wm The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive Front at Main St.