The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 15, 1948, Page 3

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948 his Week’s Grid Games 11 COAST LEAGUE WILLBE CUT/ Leading foc games to be EAST Army vs doward. Boston College vs. Villanova. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15. ,| Boston U vss Temple. wn vs. Holy Cross. Pacific Coast baseball league inas| Rare e g N " veduced the team player lim t from| Bucknell vs. Delaware. 25 to 23 men. Colgate vs. Dartmouth . Directors in their meeting yester-| -2 llih:' ':‘I_X::_I‘::}eh“n‘“' day also decided that three players OTRURE e ¥ A T may be men who have not had a f}‘{ldl“‘x:‘ . ‘SLA;1l.mms Dlcac full season in AAA or major leasue L‘;’“ff:t““l‘“““ h‘; “b s statutes. For this purpose a total] | IA/AYSHE VS VR ENDErE. of 45 playing days was coemed Maryland vs. Duke. & full season. t Merine vs. New Britain vs >-ee - "D SPORTS. ROUKDLP By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Oct. 15—®— Al-| though Laseball cut into football| Michican \interest for the past fow weeks, the| Michis All-America football confere had an average attendance of proximately 31,000 per game so to the National league’s 23,000 At that rate nobody getting rich. Pittsburg Penn State nceton Yale vs. Marquette. West Virginia. Rutgers, Wisconsin. MIDW: Illino’s vs. Min Indiana vs. OF Towa vs. Purdue JTowa State vs. Colorad George Washington. ! aboma . western. State vs. Arizona. Notre Dame. a A&M vs. San Francisco SOUTH Alabama vs. Tennessee. Auburn vs. Georgia Tech. vs. Rollins. v Sox manager, already has catcher Aaron Robinton on the| trading rlock. Jack has hinted that te'd string aleng with young Ralph 4 - Weigel as first-string catcher if he \“‘:‘ ACl”UlU\T- could get new pitching or infield }ina State, strength for Rob Middleweizht | Richmond Lee Sala of Donora, Pa., onc of the: Virgmnia ve most talked-about young boxers of VPI vs. Will the year, makes his New York d Wake Forest asainst Reuben Jones at St. N ton‘ght. Words of wisdom from Columbia Lou Little: “All backs look pretty much alike long as you make them run t- . Tulane. Cincinnati vs. North ys. VWI 1 Washington & m & Mar . Duquesne. | | 1sas Vs 5 ' | lat Texas Tech vs. Baylor. ROCKY MOUNTAIN ado. College vs. Doane. er vs. Utah. 1 Mexico vs., Hardin-Simmon Wichita. vs. Colorado WEST California vs. Oregon State. Montana State. Southern Calitornia. St. . Nevada. Santa Clara vs. Loyola Stanford vs. UCLA. W n State FIGHT DODE Fights last night came out as fol- Io Minneapolis—Jackie Graves, 127% ! of Austin, M:nn., knocksd ocut Man- ny Ortega, 127, El Paso, 1. | New York (Sunnyside Gardens) | —Paddy Demarco, 139%, Brooklyn, | outpointed Paulie Jackson, 137}, of Reading, Pa. 8. Hockey G hockey night are as follows: San Diego 6; Los Angeles 3. Seattle 4; Portland 2. » AT SOUTH OF THE PAW-DER Frervthing is left-handed at Ok- lahoma A. and M. this year. The owpukes best hootballer manche | Bill Grimes, a lef right halfback. Loddie Kempa, star, is national left-handers’ cham- pion. Baseball ace Nim Free bats from the port side, of coursz. Re- cently basketcall coach Hank bitten by a black widow spider and has to stand on his left leg while coaching . and to cap it all, in the Aggies’ new and expensive foot- ball press kox the carpenters hung #the doors backwards. SHORTS AND SHELLS If Eric Tipton can get his re- lease from the Dodgers’ St. Paul farm, he can have a good minor league managerial job. West Vi ginia U is shilling for Dave Ste son as a “great center.” If he c g0 well against that Penn State line, we'll concede the point. Couple of others who have Leen mentioned as outstanding players on a weak team are end Abner Wimberly and Harrell Collins, star punter, both of Louisiana State. Word is ocut at Notre Dame that basketball coach Moose Krause is going to ke a very active ass'stant athletic director. Moose’s jo: will be patching up some of the broken athlstic fences. A&M. Washington. i | mes games last NOES FOR NEWS An addition to the things we could do without during the foot- ball season, Dalton Shive of New- ton, Kan: ggests all broadcast- ers who say: “The fourth and final quarter.” B In the course of a 70-year life it is estimated that the human heart contracts at least .two and a half billion times. | Juneau Janifor Service || Home and Commercial Cleaning Earl J. Conkle Phone 806 WARNTH WITHOUT WEIGHT CSHEET e BLANKETS O'.A SOeoe’ 'NATIONALLY FAMOUS LINES of REGULAR, BLANKETS to Choose From . . . North Star Esmond Susquehanna Assorted Colors AUTIFUL Telephone 394 d this weekend are as follows: | § 5 Charles (Casey) Stengel (left) is congratulated by Joe DiMaggio at the “21” Club in New York, after Stengel had been named as the new Manager of the New York Yankees for 1949 and 1950, Stengel succeeds Stanley (Bucky) Harris who withdrew from the job. (P Wirephoto. |ROBINSON AGREES 10 FIGHT WINNER LARKIN-FUSARI 60 NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—While he hopes to get- a shot at middle- ght champion Marcel Cerdan, welter king Ray (Sugar) Robinson loesn't intend to give up is 147- pound crown. oct. 15—~b—|" Tra Harlem flash yesterday 1 Ike Williams| igreed to meet the winner of against Bobby | Tippy Larkin-Charlie Fusari fight WILLIAMS MATCHED WITH JONES PHILADELPHIA, Lightweight Champio as Lbeen matched L5 ¢ | (Baby Face) Jones in a 10-round for the title under the promotion Seattle | of the Tournament of Champions. | e at -weight fight ccme time in December. | The date and site have not been set. Frank Palermo, co-manager of|gopinson will get a $35,000 guaran- williams, said yesterday he had|tee agreed to accept $25000 or 40 per| cent of the gate for the der the promotion of Larry It will be the chamy start after meeting Buddy C = Boy, Vidim of - > a | . (onfined fo Bed ®| NORTON, Kansas, Oct. 15.—P— e | Michael Lintner, 11, did not get to attend the funeral of his moth- r, killed in a Canadian air crash in which the boy almost lost his own life. The boy's mother, Mrs, A. L. Lintner, was killed and her son seriously injured last September 28 when their light plane crashed about 600 miles north of Edmon- ten, Michael hung head down- | werd for 42 hours before he was | rescued. Brought here to his mother’s home . town by plane, train and ambulance, Michael still is confin- ed to his bed. Mrs, Lintner was the wife of Lt. Col. A. L. Lintner, Anchor- age, Alaska. TIDE TABLE OCTOBER 16 High tide, 0:52 a.m., 155 ft Low tide, 6:56 a.m., 13 ft. High tide, 13:08 p.m., 169 ft. Low tide, 19:20 p.m., 0.8 ft. o . ¢i6 miigiai aih oh e oie] -- SCOTTS LEAVE TODAY Bill “The Barber” Scott Scott left this morning Princi Louise to spend the win- ter in Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, who have been here for the| past two and half years, wish to| say goodbye to the many Iriends they e made here. and Mrs. on the O TBEITTY Announcing ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES WINTER FLIGHT SCHEDULE Effective October 1st, 1948, our regular flight schedule will be as follows: FROM JUNEAU To Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell— One round trip daily To Sitka— Two flights daily; No Sunday afterncon flight To Skagway— One flight daily No Sunday flight To Tenakee— 3 flights weekly; Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays To Hoonah, Gustavus, Pelican— 3 flights weekly; Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays To Port Althorp, Elfin, Kimshan, Chichagof, Cobol— One flight weekly; Tuesdays, or first day thereafter weather permits To Hawk Inlet, Chatham, Todd, Baranof, Hocd Bay, Angoon One flight we2kly; Mondays, or first day thereafter weather permits Call your Alaska Coastal Airlines ticket agent for time of departure and arrival Phone 202 or 612 fllflSK%%im (i “w % % 4 !(hnt w the ' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FELLERNOT - TOGETCUT, | HIS SALARY JUST WHAT IS THIS WED - IN-THE - WOOD? NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—®—Rum- | .|ors to the contrary, Bob Feller will i |not be | | his $80,000 salary of last season. asked to take a cut from IT TELLS YOU RIGHT HERE: ON THE BACK LABEL! Rapid Robert is the guy who says so and the one who should know. And if anyone is worried aktout the condit'on of his paycheck ght arm, Feller says “my arm cels strong and I aim to keep it ay by not going barnstorming s winter. T honestly feel I'm in for a fine season in 1949, “I'm not at liberty to give any details,” Feller said at the end of the World Series, “but you'll not be wrong in writing that I won't receive any kind of a salary slash whatsoever. In fact some people might be surprised when and if my 1949 salary is made public.” UL First in Juneau! First in the Territory! New Multi-Color PRINTING PROCESS (& Photo silk screen) Instead of being bottled immediately, “Thompson” is put back into barrels after blending. This means a smoother, better-tasting, more enjoyable whiskey! 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