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

CLEANUP TIGERS' COACHES DETROIT, Nov. 13.—(#—The De- | troit Tigers swept the welcome mat | clean for a new manager today by announcing release of the en- |j tire coaching staff that wmkedr under Steve O'Neill with the lmhK place team of 1948. General Manager Billy them of their release. Bill | Sweeney, third 1948 Detroit" coach under O'Neill, signed on as man-| ager of the Portland Club of the Pacific Cecast League last month. “It is customary for new man- agers to select their own coaches,” Evans said. “Therefore the Tigers are releasing Mills and Cramer to clear the decks for O'Neill's suc-| cessor to bring in his complete | coaching staff.” { | headed home tcday, OREGON WINS ‘OVER UCLA BY 2610 7 SCORE By EOB MFYERS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—(®—The University of Oregon’s football team having shown in powerful manner that its Rose Bow! dreams are anything ktut bub- bles in the air. Keeping abreast of unbeaten Cal- l ¢ Evans |ifornia in the drive to represent the in sald he had written both Art Mills. pacific Ccast Conference at Pasa- hight, is and Roger (Doc) Cramer '\dVl*i"S\denas New Year's Day classic, the Su big, smooth runninz Oregon eleven kept its conference record intact by crushing a fighting but outmatched UCLA Bruins last night, 26 to 7 before 42,700 fans. The win was the Webloot's in conference play. ‘The team is keeping one eye ahead on their next foe, a major foe any year—Oregon State. The other eye fastened on the Cali- fornia Bears and their game today h Though the decks now are clear-4with Washington State. ed ior O'Neill's successor as man- ager of the Tigers, no announce- ment is expected on his replace- ment until next week at the earl- iest. { R o FIGHT DOP® Fights last night resulted follows: Chicago—Joe Maxim, 181, Cleve- land, outpointed Bob Satte, 17214, heme town boy, in 10 rounds. Hollywocd, Calif.—Dess Flores, as| Cregon cashed in on one break, a fumble on the Bruin 23. They failed to cash in cn another fumble but that was the only mistake they made. Norman van Brecklin, using his arm sparin: in favor of di- rect n? n murderous ground attack, **et up the second touchdown with {his aerial wizardry. The next two Webfcot scores came on marches. of 60 and 51 yards, with Sanders, Lew- is and Co ny tearing off h |gains afoot. e 139, Stockton, Calif., knocked out Del Cockayne, 138, Des Moines, the fourth round of their bout. e FOOTBALL SCORES Final scores of college football games played Friday afternoon and | night are as fellow Villanova 36; Georgetown U 7. Morris-Harvey 15; Georgetown (Ky) 0. Wilkes 14; Stuebenville 0. Miami (Fla) 19; Chattanooga 0. Prebyterian 19; Stetson 7. ! Lane 15; Fisk University 14. Carthage 29; Quincy 6. | Michigan N. 26; Valparaiso 7 Kearney (Neb) 21; Midland 7. Bethany (Kas) 35; Culver Stock- ton 0. ‘Wentworth Military hema Military 12, Missouri Valley 46; William Jewell 0. | Eastern New Mexico 47, Mec- Phersen 0. Ottawa (Kas) 26; College of Em- poria 13. East Central western Okla. 0. New Mexico A-M 27; Fort Hays! State 14. Arkansas Teachers 0. Oregon 26; UCLA 7. Los Angeles Loyola 16; Arizona State (Tempe) 12. San Jose State 21; State 13. Whitworth 32; St. Martins 7. Willamette Jayvess 12; Pacific University Jayvees 6. Lewis and Clark Jayvees 7; Van- port Jayvees 7 (tie). | AP SPORTS ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Nov. 13—#— In these days of two-platoon football teams, the best thing you can say inute players is “T and 13; Okla- Okla 23; North- Tech 14; Henderson San Diego | Jack Troy in his new Look on Georgia fcotball, “Leading a Bull- dog's Life,” tells this one on Coach Wally Butts ... Last season before the Louisiana State game, Wally de- livered an impassioned pep talk, aimed mainly at inspiring Bob Wal- sten . .. wonderinz how the young back had reacted, the round man sent an assistant to sound out Wal- ston “How do you feel about the game, Bob?” the assistant asked. “Fine, coach,” Walston replied, “but Tl tell you something. If we get near the L. S. U. goal anytime, you'd Letter put Coach Butts in. He's ready.” In a high scheol football game at Springfield, Ill, recently, the ball was kicked out of bounds, bounced in among the bandsmen and disap- peared. After quite a search, it was found inside the tass horn . . . Seems the wrong guy klew it dead that time. —— - ELKS TURKEY SHOOT il in |representing the allied | trades. OCRKEY ' Results | | night in the Pacif land 3; RALPH WRIGHT NOW ASSISTANT SEC. OF LABOR President Tlu:n.\n announced on October 31, the appdintment of Rdlph Wright of New York City, as ant Secretary of Labor. He hn. been a working printer and trade union official most of his 1 fe and is Executive Secretary of tl New York Apprenticeship Council, printing At the swearing-in ceremonies, which tcok place in the Depart- ment of Lator building on Novem- ber 1. were the following prominent Washington labor officials: Joseph Lins, Secretary, Typo- graphical Local 101; Nelson Cruik- hank, Director, Soc'al Insurance ctivities, and Phil Pearl, Publicity Director. both of AFL; John Hag- gerty, President, Internationa Brotherhoed of Bockbinders (AFL) angd Al Hays and Eric Peterson, Vice Presidents of the International As- sociation of Méchinists, The information about the ap- pointment of Wright was received here by Lecnard Evans, Territorial Representative for the Department of Labor. A By JackandLillian Loser Smn.u"uullsl hklu advantage of my good nature!” You'll improve that “good nature” of yours by taking advantage of the fine selections of attractive wearables at THE k‘A’A’EI LE SHOP Wednesday evening, 'November 17th, Elks Hall, starting, 9 o'clock. PUBLIC INVITED. 40-4t THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE JUNEAU ALASKA $ 0000000+ 0000000 CA0UCLO0E00000C0G I, e%0 e o 0 v 90 0 00 WEATHER REPORT (U S. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Perlod In Juneau— Maximum, minimum, 35. At Airport— Maximum, 43; minimum, 35. 40; | | WINNER Gacilan Gé‘I;‘Unanimous Ten Round Decision Over Tony Pellone EW YORK, Nov. 13—®—Kid Gavilan, flashy Cuban contender,| will leave for Havana in a day or two with the hope that upon his return in January it will be to| meet welterweight champion Ray Rokinsen in a title bout. | Gavilan, who won a decisive, un-! animous 10-round decision over| tough Tony Pellone, of New York,| Madison Square Garden last very anxious to meet the r man for the 147 pound crown. The Cuban Kid lost a non-title fight to Robinson in Yankee Sta- dium last September. Ro:inson weighed 150 for that scrap, and| Gavilan's handlers—as well as the, Kid himself—believe the Cuban can| lift the title at the division weight. While Rob'nson is not saying any- thing yet, Harry Markson, the 20th! Century €porting Club managing director, would like to stage a title Lkout between the pair in January, February or March. Or, for that matter, any time Robinson says he| is ready. Pellcne, scaling 146%, made last night's scrap interest'ng in the first three and last four rounds, He was clowed up, however, in the fourth by| from anyone unable to ke in the Gavilan, and blew that, the fifth| iore while the club members are and sixth, which just atout cost him | on hand. the fizht, as he appeared tired. Hel These funds are for the purpose got his pep back in the seventh,|of nhiring camp directors and meet- but it was too late. Gavilan weighed | ing regular maintenance expenses. | 147. The camp fee paid by each girl| Toe crowd of 9408 pald a gross 0! coyers only the iood costs. $29,629. FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) Increasing and thickening cloudiness this afternoon with rain and squalls to- night and Sunday. Slowly ng - temperatures with high this aiternoon around 43 and low tonight near 41. Southeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour this after- noon increasing to 25 and 35 miles per hour tonight and Sunday. e 0ce0000000”00000000 00 . PRECIPITATION o (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today ® In Juneau .09 inches; since Nov. 1, 14.69 inches; since July 1, 61.20 inches. At Airport — .11 inches; since Nov. 1, 7.07 inches; since July 1, 4216 inches. DOUGLAS — NEWS | DRIVE FOR FUNDS A drive® for funds for the Girl Scouts will start Monday morning. Members of the Douglas Island Woman's Club will be in the Drug Store Monday between the hours cf 3 and 6 to receive contributions. Mrs. Pcor will accept donations FRANCE PROTESTS TURNING OVER COAL PARIS, Nov. 13— France protested to the United States and 4 . ;Bxx'm teday against the plan to| Wil be held Tuesday evening with t i Th will turn over bizonal coal, iron and Ed‘ & B:"T; ‘{’rrc“‘:’d”,‘:wcf;‘; this‘ steel industries to German owner- | b€ 1O resula el t ship. meeting. Refreshments will be ! A Foreign * Office communique | 6Ved: | said Foreign Minister Robert Schu- man made the protest to the U. S. and British Ambassadors in Paris. The British and American mili- | tary governments in Frankfurt an- nounced today the Germans \\ould‘ 1,3 an back ownership of the “in the near future.” oo — il | LIBRARY OPEN | The Douglas Library will be open this evening from 7 to 8. It has; been closed for several days be-| cause the city hall was in the pro- | cess of being redecorated. l | EASTERN STAR A regular meeting of the OES BABY-SITTERS’ CLUB Final plans have been develop- | for the baby-sitters club and omplete information is ;0w posted in the various business houses.! | Anyone wishing to secure a copy ' of information may do so by con-| tacting Lyle Riley, whese phone | number is 32 1 long, 1 short. All FROM FAIRBANKS parents are urged to make full use | Pat Roberts of Fairbanks is at of this organization which has| the Baranof Hotel | been formed for their convenience. URANIUY. ORE may be easily recognized with the RCL ATOMIC BLIMKER The RCL. ATOMIC BLINKER SURVEY METER survey meter is a complete, o battery operated instrument N containing a Geiger-Muller counter. It is the lightest and most rugged atomic searching instrument built. It may be{ used to indicate radioactive ore with or without earphones. The RCL ATOMIC BLINKER survey meter weighs only 2% pounds. Bezcause it is so small, you may reach into crevices not before accessible, or even fasten a cord to the handle and drop it into a hole. This practice will enable you to investigate mineral formations not for- merly within reach. The RCL ATOMIC BLINKER survey meter is one of more than 30 items in the field of radioactivity which Radiation Counter Labo- ratories, Inc., has supplied to the U. S. Army, Navy, Air Force and all major universities. On the attached order blank kindly write your name and the place where you would like the RCLL ATOMIC BLINKER survey meter sent. RADIATION COUNTER LABORATORIES, INC., Decpt. J.E. 11 1844 W. 21st Street, Chicago 8, Ill. To help me locate radicactive ore please tend me One (1) RCL ATOMIC BLINKER survey mefer................... $120.50 includes express charges One (1) RCL ATOMIC BLI'NKm survey meter with earphones...§144.50 inéludes exoress charges 1 include a Money Order for the correst amount NAME . TO BE SENT..... The first time offered to the public WHITE KING SALMON In 3 Can Gift Packages ready to mail fo your folks outside ENTIRE PROCEEDS go to our underprivileged children’s program $2.31 a Package and you mail them MAIL YOUR ORDERS TO The Kiwanis Club, Juneau, Alaska Lfireflk Premier Hands irom his own party. The 87-year- old Premier delayed his resigna- tion twice because he said he did net want a cabinet change while the U. N. was debating the Greek prob King Paul he with Foreign Minister Constantin Tsaldaris before asking anyone to form a new government. - - st title of English no- Lility ed in America was to the Indian Manteo, who was nam- ed Lord of Roanocke on Roanoke Island, 1587 Nonhwesl Airlines Makes First Survey Trip, New Air Roule SEATTLE, Nov. 13.—®— North- west Airlines s 4 tirst survey {light of the Portland-Hawalian air route was completed yeste at 9:10 am. (PST) with the landing of a DC-4 at Honolulu The plane left Portland at pam. Wednesday after a hop from Seattle. Aboard were 24 airline tech~’ aieis pilots and Civil Aeronau- dcs Administiation officials. The I'ne said the flight was un- eventful and that the averagze of 195 miles per hour was made by the plane will consult The { 8:45 North Caro- 789, claims to in University of chartered in 1 the oldest state country The ina be the university FOR MEN WHO SHAVE EVERY DAY > | HlsReSana!'on ATHE Nov. 1 Greek Premier l’humstuklcs Sophoulis nas handed in the resignation of hls coalilion government. Sophoul- said two weeks ago that he \voud quit in response to pressure 85— “’NO-BRUSH’’ SHAVE CREAM The modern shave cream for modern men ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pefershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 They lifted ' and 200 million human hearts When food-and-fuel-laden C-47s and C-54s of the U. S. Air Force first took off for Berlin, they lifted a double payload. For millions of hearts lifted - with them, as the free people of Europe watched American air power in a new and thrilling role. The Berlin Air Lift is dramatic proof of Ameri- ca’s intention to use our military strength in the interests of humanity. It is, moreover, a technical | feat that astonishes the world. No transport operation like this has ever before been attempted. But the discipline, the intelligence and skill of your | Airmen are equal to the task. i Yes, the whole world admires the Berlin Air Lift—but there is a much more extensive air opera- tion that not everyone knows about. This is the Military Air Transport Service, the unified air transport of the Air Force and the Navy. Every day, on regular schedules that encompass the globe, airplanes of the Military Air Transport ’ .q § PAGE THREE §l’UBLlC PINOCHLE PARTY 8:00 P .M. SATURDAY, NOV. 13 1.0.0.F. HALL — JUNEAU Prize Awards and Refreshments—2nd in Series of Threc ' SPONSORED BY SONS OF NORWAY \ e et e it b @EAT'EE ) M ?H@ d PA WINTER EXCURSION FARE ONE-DAY Service 10% discount on round trip Tickets on sale Nov. Tth to March 15th Complete trip any time before April 15th 14 fare for children, as usual Carriers certificated by C. A. B. For Information and Reservations Contact Your Alaska Ceoastal Airlines Agent 10 miillion pounds a day Service are deing important work. They provide transportation within the country and in foreign lands for all authorized agencies of the govern- ment. They operate global air communication. They rescue lost, shipwrecked, and plane-wrecked persons. They observe and report the weather. They evacuate hospital patients on a world-wide basis. They ;:o-operata with civil air transport for the betterment of air service. And likewise, all members of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, and Coast Guard are carry- ing out other peacetime missions in a way that’ commands the confidence and respect of people everywhere. American can serve its best interests in time of peace by letting those now in the Armed Services know that we are proud of their fulfilment of assigned duties. Let’s write and tell them so.