The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1948, Page 3

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1948 |CONTROVERSY IS ' STARTED AT ROSE BOWL SELECTION | PASADENA, Calif., | Michigan’s football Nov. 23.—(B— power appar- | ALL-CONFERENCE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA MICHIGAN AT TOPS |BEARS, ALUMNi IN FOOTBALL POLL| MEET WEDNESDAY IN CAGE OPENER The 1948-49 basketball season opens tomerrow night with the Ju- neau High School Crimson Bears By JACK HAND NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—(®—Mich- igan rules the roost in college foot= ball for the third straight week by a comfortable margin in the next- FORMER BASEBALL STAR PASSES ON | BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.—®—Lew- is R. (Hack) Wilson, who held the National League home run rec- | ord, died in City Hospital today. | He was taken to the hospital) late yesterday when he became ill and doctors said he died of inter- nal hemorrhages complicated by a condition similar to pneumonia. Wilson, 48, was hurt in a fall at his home last month and was hospitalized about a week. He came to Baltimore in 1941 and got 2 job in a war plant, but in recent years he had been an employee of the Municipal Parks Department. Hack broke into the majors with the New York Giants in 1924. He reached his peak in 1930 with the Chicago Cubs when he smacked out 56 home runs and drove in 180 runs. e | RADIO LOG | KINY Alaska Broadcasting Co. C.B.S. DIAL 1460—JUNEAU TUESDAY EVENING 5:00—Adventures in Research. 5:15—Community Center — Red Cross. SELECTIONS ARE MADE, FOOTBALL CHICAGO, Nm 23 —P—Two the Big Nine's greatest football players, fullback Art Muraku\\skx and center Alex Sarkisian, will ap- pear in the Rose Bowl with North- western as all-conference selections. | The league’s coaches, who an- nually choose the Associated Press All-Big Nine team, awarded the runner-up Wildcats with two places and paid tritute to undefeated | Michigan with four berths. ‘Third-place Minnesota also land- | ed two spots while Iowa, Indiana and Purdue each gained one. Representing Michigan, which re- peated for the conference title and helped pile up a 23-game win- ning streak, are quarterback Pete Elliott, end Dick Rifenburg, tackle | Al Witert and guard Dominic To- | masi. Guard Leo Nomellini, the only holdover from the 1947 honor lineup, and end Bud Grant were picked from Minnesota. Bill Kay, 220- pound tackle from Iowa, rounds out the -lI'me which averages 210 pounds per man. With Ellictt and Murakowski in the No. 1 backfield are Purdue's Harry Szulborski, Big Nine ground | saining championship, and Indi- ana’s George Taliaferro, an excel- of | ently still hovers | Bowl. over the Rose Such was one line of thought to- | |da_v as the newly fashioned lineup for battle was discussed. It'll be California of the Pacific | | Coast conference agalnst Northwest- ern of the Big Nine. Conference faculty athletic rep- r&scnlunus by secret telegraphic Bowl—for the fifth time. Oregon, tied with California in conference standings, lost out—un- | beaten in conference play, but de- fuated in the battle of the ballots. | That's where the Michigan influ- ence may have exerted itself. | The Michigans, by Big Nine rules, were barred from -appearing twice in succession in the Rose Bowl, where last New Year's day they massacred Southern California’s Trojans, 49-0. Last Oct. 2 they blanked Oregon, 14-0. ‘Theoretically, the faculty aren't supposed to dwell on jconference results. But, taking not a thing away from Pappy Waldorf’s good-looking Bears, it is barely possible that one or more of the faculty eyes paused un- consciously over that- Oct. 2 oc- currence. | The actual vote remans a deep | secret; open to speculation, but never, accordinz to Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt, to te answered. | minds non- the annual New Year's Day' ballot, voted California into the Big| to-last Associated Press poll of the 1948 season. With 105 of 190 first place votes, the Wolverines polled 1,726 points |for a lead of 103 over the idle run- nerup, Notre Dame. Michigan fin- | isheq its season Saturday by down- ing Ohio State, 13-3, while Notre Dame still has two more games to | play. There were few radical changes in the top 10 after a formful weekend, |the only startling drop being Penn State’s tumble from sixth to 18th | place. Oregon moved up from 13th to 1Cth, becoming the only new mem- }ber of the top ten. Army again held third place, al- though the Cadets were idle await- |ing Saturday's finale with Navy, |but North Carolina moved into | fourth place, displacing California, by a 20-0 decision over Duke, The Michigan-Notre Dame-A r m y-Cali- fornia lineup had held true for two straight weeks. The California Bears, named the western Rose Bowl team against twice-beaten Northwestern, was ranked fifth. Their New Year's Day |opponents who walloped Ilinois, -7, clung to seventh place, one step below Oklahoma. ALASKA COASTAL FLIES ON MONDAY taking on the Juneau Alumni five| in the high school gymnasium, Game time is 8:00 o'clock. First string line-up for the prep- sters announced today by Coach Dade Nickel, is Bill Graves, Gus Adams, Bill Sperling, Dick Hansen, l Harold Sonderland, Jerry Magor- ity., Rod Pegues, Bill Mickel and Milt Schultz. On the alumni squad are: Jim Hickey, John Bavard, Rodney Nord- ling, Jack Pasquan, Evan Scott, Bud Brown, Tom Powers and Bill| Schmitz. | Pre-game crowd warm up will be | in the hands of two squads of high school cheer leaders who will com- ! pete for the honor of becoming the school’s cheering squad. A student | election Monday will determine the | squad to win. Competing are Don- | na Olds, Jo Ann Sabin, Douglas| Haen in one group, and Katherine | Bavard, Barbara Reid and Jeanette | Stephenson in a second group. Competition tor two song queens | for the school has been simplified | ty the application of only two for the jobs. Sheila MacSpadden and | Roberta Messerschmidt will be| named queens for the year. A high school pep assembly has | Leen scheduled for 2:00 o'clock the | afternoon of the game. | - | Yormer Alaskan [HUSKIES, IRISH TO ! MEET ON SATURDA CHICAGO, Nov. 23. —{P— The University of Washington's foottall | squad, enroute to South Bend, Ind., | to meet Notre Dame Saturday, le‘ scheduled to arrive by chartered | plane in Chicago tomorrow. HOUSEWIFE WARNING Housewives are given the usual| warning today they must urder tomorrow for the holiday Thurs-| day, as all stores and other busi nesses will ing day. TTere’s Lig news m Emplre ads. | be closed Thanksgiv- | ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. | Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday at |7:30 p. m. Work in the M. M. Degree. e J. W. Leivers, Secretary. oo - BREAD - - AT YOUR GRO(‘ERS a2 % The team will workout Thanks- | giving Day and Friday on and will leave for South Bend Sat- urday morning, to close out Irish's 1948 home schedulo The average adult weighs nine pounds and is about the size of a house cat. He likes to make his home in hollow logs. e DINNER ROLLS - Order Early - - from SULLY'S. 49 2t Stagg | Field at the University of Chmngoi the | opossum | Plumbmg © [l.aling Oil Burners Telephone-313 Nighis-Red 730 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Tuste the difference vast reserves make. Enjoy t h2 blend of Even the count, he said; might put me of the conference brothers “on the spot.” It will be Northwestern's tirst trip the Bowl. California%s record wins over Oh'o State in 1921 | Alabama 1 1 loss to| ech 1 1 a scoreless efferson’s in 1922 5: . Dies i Seaftle SEATTLE, Nov. Martha Clayton, 90, first white | child born at Port Orchard, and n apartment owner here, died yes- terday. She was the widow of 17 W. Clayton, who was the vice consul at Dawson, Y. T. spoke fluently in Chinook e several Indian dialects nt tr ple-threat. The Wolverines' Rifenburg, a pol-| hed wingman who topped the 1E'g Nine in pass catching, was the| unanimous choice. Each coach |0 amed him on their first team. He!® d a maximum of 18 po'nts. The 250-pound Nomellini amed on every first lineup but one received 17 points. 30—Easy Chair Sketches-ABS. 5:45—Ogsis Bandstand. 6 00- -News 15—American Way 6°20--Voice of Demoeracy. 6 According to the Record. 6:30 ports Parade. 6:40 nd Music 64 1 News. 7:00 REY AMSTERDAM- Alaska Coastal carried the yesterday: From S| Airlines . flights following passengers 23 up . MYs| a: D. D. Marquardt, L. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, Mr, #nd Mrs. B. Whitburn. From Ketchikan: R. E. Peterson, M. Halsenberg, Jeanne Renshaw. rom Wrangell: Bernice McKay. Fiom Petershurg: Ted Reynolds, Early | Mrs n, William 9 JR GODFREY-CBS, Order N 15—-BARNYARD FOLLIES- ki CBS. o with 11. Joe Whisler, Ohio 8:30—ROMANCE-CBS. Stat, bruismz fullback, captured 9:00—News. ight points and was listed on the 9:15—Viking Varleties. j-econd team backfield with Frank 9:30—FIND THAT CLUE-CBS. Aschenbrenner and Don Burson of 10:00—News. Northwestern and sophomore Chuck MADE IN 10:15~ORGAN INTERLUDE- 1Ortmann of M:chigan. | SPORTSWEAR BY CBS. ! The closest race developed te-| R E V E R E M:ikgsm 10.30—Forecasts. itween the unheralded Kay of Iowa '} Distinctive Styling and Quality at Prices Below the Field Sign Off. ‘flnd Purdue’s captain, Phil O'Reilly, Wednesday Morning and Afternoon | ‘or tackle. Kay won by a 9-8 point Sign on. imargin. O'Reilly was an all-confer- 7:00—Alarm Clock Club. ence selection in 1947. Another, full- 00— Alan e siucion n 7. ansines - | GABARDINE RAINWEAR BY 7:45—Music in the Morning. dropped to honorable mention by | i 8:15—Headlines. Ithe coaches. Tomasi, Szulborski and | B E L S T E R | MASS. SOLD BY S °n® T CLOTHING 8:20—Morning Thought. Taliaferro were on the 1947 second Alaska Import Co. ollow with 12 Lihsg ? ermment while in apiece and Talia- L wil ir . TOR ORI, T LR 5 142 Willoughby——PHONE 873 OPEN °TILL MIDNIGHT DAILY Including Sundays Open T hanksgiving Day 10:00 a. m. fo 5:00 pom FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE Order Your Turkey Now Washington Co-Op Broadbreast - Sizes 10 to 25 lbs.. MADE IN 8:25—Forecasts. | team. 8:30—Morning Serenade. H 8:45—Behind the Headlines. i 9:00—Music for the Missus 9:30—Forecasts. 9:35—The Melodaires. 9:45—YOUR STAND IN-CBS. 10:00—News. 10:05—Melodies in % Time. 10:15—Vocal Varieties. 10:30—Milady’s Memo. 11:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND- | CBS. ‘ 11:30—Listener’s ‘Digest. " 11:45—Rendezvous in Rio. 11:55—Forecasts. 12:00—Meet the Band. 12:15—Noon News. 12:30—Luncheon Date. 12:45—Organ Melodies. 1:00—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS. 1:30—Art Baker. 1:45—Dick Haymes Sings. 2:00—MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS. 2:30—Symphony Hall. 3:30--Make It Music. 4:30—TALKS-CBS. 4:45—BARNYARD FOLLIES- CBS. 5:00—Guest Star. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol. D TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR Tea, food sale, plastics, cards, gifts. Holy Trinity Parish Hall, ;Sat., Nov. 27th. 50 3t YOUR DINNER 1| WITH THESE OFF Check List for THANKSGIVING Butter Crust Parkerhouse Poppy and Sesame Seed Hard Rolls Twist and Potate @ Pumpkin and Mince Meat Pies @ Fruit Cake loaded with Cherries and Nuts @ Siollen Coffee Cake for Thanksgiving Breakfast @ Tom and Jerry Batter For Your Thcmksgwmy Day Feast SWEET POTATOES - - - 21bs.45¢ CRANBERRIES Pound 45¢ Celery .19 Tomaioes - Ib.25c Pomegramates lse- 25¢c Celery Hearls - Ib- 25c Fresh Dafes - Ib.45¢ Cauliflower - Ib. 35¢ l.efluue - Ih.25¢ Cucumbers - ea. $c Acorm gqflésh Ib. 20¢ GBA,PES © e e e e s Pound 35¢ CANABIAXN WASHINGTON OREGON MacInfosh Delicious | ‘ Jonathans Box §5.25 Box $6.95 Box §§.25 ExiraFancy Extra Fancy Extra Fancy Rppl Gallen 95¢c Mince Meal - - 30 oz jar 55¢ le Cider , Apple Cider - - HalfGallon53c Olives Ho. | fall 35¢ 10 oz. tin 55¢ Wet Pack Shrimp - - Tin58¢ Oysters - - - Whele Sweet Pickles Pint 49¢ SPICED STUFFING BREAD Extra Fancy RICE . . 100 Pound Sack § — e STUFFIN’ BREAD - - AT YOUR GROCERS. 42 2t @ Hoi Rolls L4 L) SEATTLE —within easy reach by fast 4-engine Clipper O Fly in swift comfort aboard the big, 4-mile-a-minute Clippers . . . serving Alaska on frequent schedules. Enroute, settle back in your lounge séat and enjoy 8 world- famous service...including delicious hot meals, as part of your Flying Clipper fare. Consult Pan American .« « BARANOF HOTEL Telephone 106 STUFFIN® BREAD All the spices are baked right in the loaf Sage, thyme, marjoram, pepper 1. Cube the bread 2. Add the butter 3. Stuff your bird At Your Faverite Grocers SULLY’S BAKERY lene 577 ama Juneau . ~