The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 19, 1948, 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)

FRIDAY OVhMB};R I9 I948 | be pl ROBINSON, COAST GRID. BELLOISE ROUNDUP;4 SIGN UP BIG GAMES By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—®-—One flizht up, over a Broadway dime- dance palace, they were settling final detalls for the Ray Robinson- Steve Belloise fight at Jersey City, December 9. Robinson, who sometimes gets” appointments, showed There was a $20,000 guarantee tc consider. Among other things, the welterweight champ wore a hand- some sport coat and a fringe of chin whiskers “I got a bet with Joe,” he explan- ed with a grin. “First guy s before Christmas loses $10 In Robinson’ only one Joe~-Joe Loui: When the paper work for the non- title contest being promoted by the Tournament of Champions was done, the questions started pop- ping. Most of them were aimed at Sugar Ray. “Are you gong to defend your welter title?” was the first, “How about m(‘ story that you are giving| it u Rokinson atout a rumor nia. The questioner v pressed the point Robnso imitt pounds and would ting down t 147 “Will you say definitely that you will defend your ’nf(‘, continued. definitely. 5 “Depen LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19— The 1948 Pacific Coast conference grid campaign blazes into the cli- mactic stage tomorrow, with the two top games finding California and Oregon battling tough traditional in their respective drives to the Rose Bowl honor. 1 a quarter-millions fans will elbow tk way into four conference stadia, with the slate reading like this: Berkeley— California vs. ford in their 51st encounter, before a packed arena of 82,000 souls gathered to cheer or jerr the Gold- en Bears in tieir bid for an un- blemished season, and the Rose Bowl nomination Corvallis—Oregon's vading Oregon State’s home grounds for the 52nd engagement of their ries; the Webfoots facing their last hurdle in a dream of sending% their first team to Pasadena in 18 years, before 22,000 fans, which all the place will hold. Los Angeles—Southern Califor- nia’s favored Trojans and UCLA | in their 18th cross-town feud, with | some 90,000 exp ed to witness for the mythical! of the city “for- up. Stan- , there is Webfoots in- mumbled something| ting in Califor- as persistent and ed he weizhed 154 ¥ rouble get- ‘The Washington Husk- limit of little Idaho, and the may be hard-pressed to win their second game of the season beiore 25,000 hopeful home- | folks. Washington State faces a luu[.h‘ afternoon against Michigan State | it Lansing, and Montana meets’| North Dakota at Missoula, both e answered, i o g + | zames being non-conference tilts money, sa3 SE e WILLIAMS WINS Bour, s on what, estion it,” say rig that's better not on the “Yes, ‘you'd it depends business proposition.” I was no ev when Rob- ked if he would like to| el Cerdan for the middle- | ht champlonskip. in case Tony Zale decides to retire. To is sup-| posed to make up his mind after the first of the year. “We welcome it,” ger George Gainford, | beamed Mana- beat Sta | Ma Leading college fcotball games to ed this week end are as fol- EAST Boston College vs. Boston U vs. Towa. Bucknell vs. Muhlenberg Columbia vs. Syracuse Dartmouth vs. Princeton Fordham vs. Rutgers. Georgetown vs. George Washing- St. Mary’s II, rvard v Holy Cros: Lafayette vs, Maryland vs ant May Yale. ‘emple Lehigh andercilt. ne vs. NYU. Penn State vs. Pittsburgh Villanova vs. San Francisco. West Virginia vs.. Western Re- | serve. MIDWEST Illincis vs. Northwestern. Indiana vs. Purdue. Towa State vs. Arizona. Kansas vs. Oklahoma, Kansas State vs. Oklahoma A&M. | Marquette vs. South Dakota. Mic an vs. Chio State. Michigan State vs. te Minnesota vs. Wisconsin Missouri vs. Nebraska. Tulsa vs. Arkansas. SOUTH Alabama vs. LSU. Clemson vs. Duquesne Duke vs. North Carolina. Florida vs. Miami, Georgia vs. Furman. Georgia Tech. vs. The Citadel. Kentucky vs. Tennessee. N. Carolina State vs. William and ry. Tulane vs. Cincinnati. Washington & Lee vs, Delaware. SOUTHWEST Baylor vs. SMU. Rice vs. TCU Texa$ , Tech vs. New Mexico. ROCKY MOUNTAINS Colorado Col. vs Colcrado U, ve. Colorado A&M. Wycming vs. Brigham Young. WEST Califernia vs. Stanford Idaho vs. Washington, Montana vs. North Dakota. Oregon State vs. Oregon Southern California vs. UCLA. GLENN DOBBS I MONTH'S ATHLETIC . LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.—(F— Tailback Glenn Dobbs of the Los Angeles Dons professional football | team has been named “Athlete of the Month” by the sports editor card of the Helms Athletic Foun- | dation. Washington | Colorado Mines. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPlRE~JUNEAU ALASKA vaffe grncrnl\ staff was blissfully | | unaware of reality,” This attitude was reinforced the carly phases of the Europenn‘ war where little opposition was en- countered. But when Goering be- gan his all-out attack on Britain in the late summer of 1940, there was a different greeting awaiting his lightly equipped airforce. “The shattering fire power of MGRE GROCERIES IN FROM SOUTH; THREE BOATS DOCK Three boat loads of produce for Juneau merchants are being un-| loaded today at the water front, MEET WAKE FOREST DIXIE BOWI. GAME SANTA CLARA, Calif, Nov. 19. B-Sonta Clatws Broncos have been invited to meet Wake Forest| oo, 303 machineguns, which the in the Dixie Bowl at Birmingham, | g\ 3 : with more than 150 tons of grocer- uricane shared with the Spit- Ala, New Year's Coach Len | ¢ PN |ies and a boat load of beer and | fire, literally tore the unarmor- i s repl ah. 8k | ed bombers to shreds,” the maga- |1auor coming in to replenish shop| | shelves. zine said. The cumbersome bomb- v i The Klehowa, chartered by Odom er forms e low that | after the last football game o i 3 M““”“;f;‘)']’(e:":rrenu?d St almost | PToduce Co., brought in 65 tons of | produce and drugs from Seattle he regular season, Nov. 27, agains - | impossible t ositions nhl an State in San Francisco.| l(‘{:. “‘):l": ]\X:“;ll)\‘:tfm\wr}:)order\‘ Aboard the Ruth Ann, skippered s by Captain Lang, was a full cargo ra has won seven out i #d to do mes this fall, lusmg only | {of beer and liquor brought in for % merchandise broker, B. F. Kane. | ] BROWNIE TROOP ELECTS | The El Clare, with Captain Jake- | Casanova said he was not sure| SRS | way skippering, will discharge 90| whether the invitation to the Dixie| The Second Grade Brownie|tons of staple groceries for Nation- | Sowl was contingent on the Bron-| Troop met yesterday in the home a8l Grocery Co. The EI Clare left | defeating Michigan State. of Mrs. A. F. Ghiglione and elect- | Seattle with a carzo of more than - — ed tha following offic Am,‘zoo tons of groceries, for Southeast Akervich, president; Marianne Ter- | Alaska, stopping at Wrangell and | stary, and Jean Bur- Petersburg enroute to Juneau. urer. | ] LR As the troop’s mnext mce(mgX would fall on Thanksgiving Day, | these Brownies will meet Wednes- day, November 24. B Trere’s uig news Emplre ads. The Santa Clara Athletic Board voted nct to act on the bid until e cos’ encio, rus, seC t AT GASTINEAU Mae M. Robbins of Ketchikan came in on Alaska Coastal Air- lines yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. ast night are - Tke Williams, 139, - | Trenton, N. J., stopped Billy Nixon, | 142, Philade!phia, 4. (non-title). | Boston—Ralph Zanelli, 147%, of | Providence, stopped Anton Raadik, 1160, Chicago, 5. | San Diego. Calif— Jesse Flores, 140, Stockton, knocked out Nicky Smith, 132, Los Angeles, 10 Fresno, Calif—Jackie Wilson, 152, Los Angeles, and Willie Jenkins, 152, Homestead, Pa., drew, 10. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Rocky Cas- tellani, 158':, Luzerne, Pa., out- pointed Sonny Horne, 159'z, Niles, Pa. 10. ‘GERMANS TRUSTED " SPEED 100 MUCH, SAYS “AEROPLANE LONDON—#— Stupidity and overconfidence probably cost Mar- shall Goering’s Luftwaife its chance rof victory in the Battle of Brit- ain, an analyst for the magazine | “Aeroplane” has concluded. Ger- | man flight experience gainsd on Franco's side in the Spanish eivil r led to the Luftwaffe’s major . the magazine said | “Successes of the Heinkel III and Dornier 17 in bombing operations | convinced the Germans that, be- ‘Ldu‘» they were sufficiently f: t‘ to outstrip most Republican flgm» | ers, heavy armament and armorl Id be dispensed with, and it| was this mistake perhaps more | | than any other that cost them the | Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American to the States . . . and then to any spot on the globe! And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . .. giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneau! ALASK o Sl — (omyncs mson to the punch. w about Belloise?” asked Steve’'s. manager, Eddie Walker. “Don’t anybody want to know about | him? We'Tre go to knock out Robinson and that Cerda fight TECH KAYO: Dobbs is cur-| Battle of Britain,” it observed. "(mly leading the All-. Ameuca‘ “The operational personnel had | | football conference in total of-|become aware of this fallacy by! PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—P—|fenge with 2161 yards—1742 ynrds bitter experience when attempting | | Lizhtweight champion Tke Williams sing, 419 rushing—and is the | unescorted bombing operations, but, | won his 19th straight ring victory sparkplug of the team. happens so often, the (Lun.-i Triple-threat star | as la st night with a technical knock- out over Billy Nixon, Philadelphia welterweight, in 1:49 of the four- |th round- of a scheduled eight- round non-title bout at the Met. The Trenton, N. J., title holder | was given the nod by Referee ‘ (,h arley Daggert after Williams had loored Nixon twice in the third 'oLnd and cnce more in the four- | | th. Williams weighed 139 and | Nixon 142, | Hocdkey Games; ourselves.” The Frenchman, who knocked out Zale in September, arrived by plane late yesterday for a series of exhi- tition bouts. “I will fight anybody,” he He locked like “e meant it. NOTRE DAME COACH TC SEE BIG CORTEST 3 ANGELES, Nov. 9.—(#—Top scout in attendance tomorrow at the Southern California - UCLA football game will be head ccnchl Frank Leahy of Notre Dame. n the Pacific Coast Ho k»yf Leahy is due to reach Los A""Lm'ne San Diego defeated Fresno | geles via- American Airlines at 3 to 1. | 7:50 tonight (Pacific - Daylight | et Time). | MILITARY ORDER The Fighting Irish play. USC| Of the Cooties will hold a Tur- here Dec. 4 in a game which al-|key Shoot Friday evening, Nov. 19| ready has been announced a sell- in the VFW Club Rooms at 8 out. p. m. 45 3t INSURE with NORTHERN Insurance Agency TELEPHONE 57 HENRY M. HOGUE, Manager Family Group Protection OFFICES—Cowling Motor Building ® Marine @ Liability ® Casualty ® Glass @ Theft ® Rohbery © ' Burglary @ Fire & Workmen's Compensation T S e W R T RS Onlv one game was played last | IS IMPORTANT T0 YOU{, It means that fine Glenmore whiskies are blended with choicest grain neutral spirits but instead of being bottled immediately, “Thompson™ is put back into barrels to make it smoother, tastier. 3 HOMPSON LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Blended whiskey, 86 proof. The straight whiskies in this product ore four years or more old, 30% straight whiskies—70% grain neutral spirits, GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY - TRETY, NEW TASTE APPEAL IN A JIFFY! Delicious flavor quick and easy for soups, stews, ggs, vegetables. Just use Schilling Seasoning Salts in handy glass shakers with moisture-proof caps. Keep all 4 handy in kitchen, on the table. OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY FOR ONE SHORT YEAR Acme Disposal Service has done its best to make Juneau a cleaner place in which to live. To our pairons and patron- friends, we extend our sincere thanks for their paironage and good will. IF OUR SERVICE HAS PROVED SATIS- FACTORY, we ask that you tell your neighbors ahout i, and sug- gest that they, too, give us a ring so as o take advantage of our effi- cient and courteous sanitary dis- posal service. THE COMMUNITY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW that we now have as one. of our frusted employees, the well- known Johnnie Bieker who will be glad to make regular calls at your home or place of business on his regular route, Servige is his and our watchword. We shall be glad to serve your needs in disposal of waste matter nof only for the second year just ahead, but for other years in the future. Please feel free to call on us. ACME DISPOSAL SERVICE Telephone 631-—after 6:00 p. m. J. W. “BUS” ANSELL +— OWNER = SHAFFER’S 419-Fhonre-13 SANITARY MEAT CO. Meat at Is Best — at Lower Prices READY AND WAITING FOR YOU . . . AMERICA'S FINEST OVEN-READY BROADBREAST TURKEY Pound PULLETS . . .. 5O FOR ROASTING BREAST OF VEAL FOR BAKING or BOILING CENTER CUT CHUCK BEEF ROAST. FRESH PICNICS PORK ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ;i ROLLED RUMP IROLST . LEGS OF VEAL FRESH'IN—BY PLANE LITRLE PIGS 75¢ Take Advantage of Our FREE DELIVERY SERVICE At Cash-and-Carry Prices Sanitary Meat FREE DELIVERY — PHOKES 13 and 49

Other pages from this issue: