The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 24, 1948, Page 3

EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948 Get You're Pocket Book, Wham Out the Coin, Place You're Bels, Lef's Go On Final Big Conless MAKING RECORD NEW YORK, Nov. 24—#—Stab- bing this week’s football winners with a turkey pin-feather: Army vs. Navy—The nation’s No. "1 gridiron spectacle that will lure 101,000, fans, plus President Tru- man. He is sitting on the Navy side this year, but that is likely to be the .Middies’ sole distinction. Army goes into Saturday’s fr with an all-winning record, Navy % with an all-losing list. Neither 3 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—®—Hav- | streak will end here. Army. ing shattered two national col-| Georgia Tech at Georgia: Geor- legiate marks in forward passing,! i3 is bowl fodder and the players once-beaten Nevada goes after a|gnow it. Georgia. fistiul of other records tomorrow Cornell at Pennsylvania: when the wolfpack winds up a| ja¢7 top game wn:h the Iv highly successful football season| e title at stake. apaina Wisohe, Kansas at Missouri: s In cight games, Nevada has av-|not recovered from the Oklahoma eraged an unprecedented 4848 shook. Missouri. yards per contest by both rushing| yyachington at Notre Dame: and passing. If it nets 287 yards| gowje Odell reportedly quite as against Wichita, it will break the|vg)e coach last fall to get into record of 462.7 yards averaged OVer | ine football big time. He took the a full seaso‘n by the great Army Washington post. He will re T of S0 his decision by sundown Saturday Its aerial game has accounted | Oglahoma at Oklghoma A and for 2,151 yards and 25 touchdowns| ar: Oklahoma has Jack (The Mag- both new records—and its total of | pificent) Mitchell, Darrell Roya 135 completions is far and away|and Buddy Burris all in shape ar the best in the counti | that is enough. In announcing the weekly sta- Mitsissippi State :‘_~u‘ for major colleges toqay, the | saturday’'s card is dotted Na'ional Collegiate Athletic Bur-|cjyil wars. Here's another. cau disclosed that Nevada needs|record says that Bagney Poole will ny 13 pass completions against|close his seventh year of college Vichita to break the seasonal rec-|fgotball with a victory. Mississ- 0:d of 147 set last year by Miss- | jppi. Issipnk | Texas A and M at Te Re- All-victorious Army retained its|member when this annually was position es the country’s tushing gne of the vea leader and runner-up to Nc\ddn}gamm? in overall defe The Cadets| with only state-wide prastige at have averaged 344.5 yards Dper, gtake. Texas. 2 game on the ground and 429.6 by‘ both running and passing. e sixth in 78.8 average. e ARMY IS WORRIED, NAVY GAME AL | Thursday: Nevada over Wichita, YOKOHAMA, Nov. 24—®—The!St. Louis over Kansas State. U. S. Army transport Gen. M. M.| Saiurday: Detroit over Tulsa. Patrick arrived today with 245 Southwest American evacuees from China | Thursday: Texas Mines over New Fifty-five of them disembarked ! Mexico A and M. here and the balance will continue | Arkansas over William to the United States. New Mexico over - State, Rice over Bay- Southern Methodist over Texas BASKEIBAI_I OPENS istian, Texas Tech over Hardin- 5 .mons. AI GYM ION:GHI' Thursday: Utah over Utah State, ¥ | College of Pacific cver Fresno ALUMNI VS. BEARS °=:. N | Friday: St. Mary’s over San Jose, Brigham Young over Arizona Opening basketball game of the | (Tempe) State. 1948-49 season will get under way| Saturday: Marquette over Ari- tonight at 8 o'clock when the Ju- | “°ng, Michigan State over Santa neau High School Crimson Bears | Clara, Oregon State over Nebraska, take cn the Juneau Alumni team. | = e With three weeks of practice un- | dred their belts, the high school " squad is beginning . to turn on rarin’ to go, according to Juneau High School Coach Dade Nickel The game will be played in the High School gymnasium. | Thurs- at Missis most impor They will mest Thu ant East Thursday: Brown over St. Bonaventure over San Franciso Saturday: ‘Boston College over Holy Cross, Clemson over Auburn, Maryland over West Virginia, Ford- ham over New York University. South Wake ginia is rushing Forest over S. Military over Thursday : Carolina, V. Virginia Tech. Saturday: Florida over Alabama, Vanderkilt over Tennessee, North Carolina over Virginia, Tulane over | Louisiana State, Villanova over | Ncrth Carolina State. | Midwest Far West FIGHT DOPE Fizhts last night resulted as| follows: { Philadelphia—Beau Jack, 144, of Augusta, Ga., stopped Ghuck Tay- | lor, 145, Coalport, Pa., in the 3rd.| Sacramento, Calif.—Maxie Docu,- | sen, 133, New Orleans, outpointed Benny Walker, 134, Oakland, Calif. | in 10 rounds. | Newark, N. J—Pat Comiskey, 214, Paterson, N. J., stopped Bill Weinberg, 217%, New York, in the seventh round. Honolulu—Frankie Fernandez, at 1462, Honolulu, knocked out Tom- my Bell, 146'%, Youngstown, 0, in the 10th round. : | JAP QUARTERBACK DIES, BROKEN NECK TOKYO, Nov. 24—®— Hiroshi * Kamiya, 18, quarterback of the Hosei University footoall team, died J tcday of a broken neck, the first fatality in Japan’s adoption of the great American game. | Kamiya was injured Sunday when | A ! E he was tackled in a game with Nip- Adults - 50c pan university. American football has been a| minor sport in Japan for about 10| “ years. Its popularity increased ”"fli . Use S!h Sn’eel Enh’ance the occupation, i I UNEAU HIGH versus BOWLING The Tuesday bowlers took over {the Elks Alleys last night. The | Standard Aviation beat Juneau ‘! by 19 pins with Buck v Jones high man with 486 and V. King second high with 467. Parsons Electric was beaten by ..ennir by 2 pins, E. Hagerup was high with 525 and Ed Forsyth | ccnd with 482, | ngle Inn beat Yellow Cab| 60 points. Joe Snow was high | n with 525 and J. Schmitz was | ccnd high with 521. | Rainiers defeated the Sig- | ral Corps by 45 pins. Earl For- | ythe was high with 506, and “Red” | Leckert was second with 493 pins. | Red Magill announces there will be bowling by the Friday night-| ers and the personnel of the teams | may be obtained by contacting | him Game scores last night were as | follow: | Sic Standard Aviation 121 136 124 106 137 167 136 141 160 155 738 765 Yellow 147 124 159 142 Baxter Wood Holmquist McCarthy Baker Totals 128 121 145 114 139 720 449 | 391 | 454 2223 | Cab 108 148 127 17 182 172 4 672 Juneau Florists . 147 151 130 167 168 126 116 110 162 160 723 T4 Triangle Bar 164 123 123 131 201 163 122 160 386 | 473 | 449 | Mansfield La ik g 514 Totals 2203 169 131 192 152 123 428 Jenes 486 fouston ajoie Totals 445 _chmitz turrock .. ordenson Forsyth Totals Colgate, Gosnell odini Gormley Totals 144 759 Parzons Electric 153 174 124 121 120 151 155 170 13¢ 178 07 868. T Hagerup Parsons Mork E. Forsyth Talbot Totals 414 434 482 2317 Hennings 160 188 160 158 133 799 S. Emith B. Davlin Ripke Sperling Henning Totals HOCKEY GAMES F.nal scores of games played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey league are as follows: Fresno 4; Portland 1. Cakland 7; Los Angeles 1. Tacoma 4; New Westminster 3, Vancouver 4; Seattle 3. 480 465 384 Penn State over Washington State, Loyola over Pepperdine, San Diego over Santa Barbara. Season’s figures: 566 correct, 121 wrong; .828 average. BASKETBALL Wednesday Evening NOVEMBER 24 (TONIGHT) * at 8:0¢ o’Clock MNI Students - 25¢ 385 351 318 46’?I 420 | 475 | 515 | THE BOLKOVAC | ISLINEMAN OF WEEK By TED MEIER NEW YCORK, Nov. 24 Bolkovac, Pitt tackle he football world with the touch- lown run that upset Penn State, ined further honors today. He as named lineman of the week in e Ascociated Press poll. Bol ., a 210-pound sophomore rom Youngstown, O. did himself roud against Penn State. He intercepted an Elwood Pet- hel pass and ran 23 yards for the ourth period touchdown that won e game and made a terrific goal tackle of State’s bruising full- .ack, Franny Rogel, on the very ast play of the game to avert a sossiblé deadlock. Bolkovac gained the top spot over the excellent play of Brad Ecklund, regon center; Dominic Tomasi, Michigan guard; Len Szafaryn, North Carolina tackle; Weatherby, Rice center. Ecklund gave come fne offensive locking on Oregon’s through-the- middle attack against Oregon State. | In addition his superb defense as ine-backcr was the chief factor in curbing an Oregon State offense | that had rolleq to 14 touchdowns nd 95 points in its precedng four games. Alf Hemstad, University of Wash (A—Nick inees this week. Is Traded CLEVELAND, Nov. 24—P— Pitcher Joe Haynes, one of the! few outstanding players on the Chicago White Sox, has been trad- |ed to the Cleveland Indians for sec- |ond-string catcher Joe Tiption. The even trade was announced in Chicago today by Vill Veeck, presi- dent of the World Champ’on Cleve- land team Haynes—a longtime jinx for the ndians—has won 66 and lost 61 during his 10 years in the majors the first two with Washington). With the dismal White Sox last year he won nine and lost 10. H cest year was 1947 when he won 14 and lost six. e PLUM PUDDINGS Guerin’s Plum Puddings. Trinity Pa Sat., | N 7, 50 3t | T In Kot Pursuit . .. F IRE IS CLOSER to destroying your home than yeu think! A faulty electrical fixture . . . a carelessly stored inflam- mable could start him hot-footing through your heme on a wild race of destruction. Check the fire hazards in YOUR home and in- sure adequately today — through Shattuck Agenc Drive over to D who startled p and Gerald | ington guard, was also among nomi- DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA employees in Territorial depar l-i ments | Contrasting an income tax with a| |sales tax, Mr. Rivers said that an; | Income tax with with-holding pro- | vision would bring revenue to the Territory from the seasonal work- ers whereas a sales tax would GIVEN BY RIVERS s Bk the full burden on the per-| | throw The Juncau Provisional League of | manent residents of Alaska, par-| Women Voters met at a luncheon ! ticularly the citizens with large fam- | at the Baranof Hotel Tuesday, No- | lies. An income tax would also vember with Mrs. L. 8. Avrit,| meln that large corporations deriv-| vice-pre presidinz; Attorney | ng revenue from Alaska would mufl , the princi-| tribute sometiing towards its sup-| | vort. Revenue, d Mr. Rive must | read a letter from Mrs. |-© Provided if the great plans lor} s, President of the |the development of Alaska and the| “ue of Women Vo i ducat onal welfare prozrams the Juneau Le 1e ¥ re to be accomplished 4 for membi hip in A general property tax organization. In ac-|:S also proposed; this woyid ; the policy of the| hat all property privately owned| fonal league toward new mem- | Would bear its fair share of the| bers, the Juneau League will be al ense of government and might | provicional Leagzue for one year.| Scssitly mean that in in- Mrs. trauss ol ulated the|“fances city taxes could & ¢ ‘ members of the Juneau League on| The proposed revis o =1 activit es omed them Cupation and trade licensing act will nto the 1 ssociation. Mrs. | l€a g ualities whic Avrit -aid now that the Ju- st, Mr. Rivers said, neau League veen given this| ' The next meeting of the Leaguc coveted recognit on she hoped that |1l be at noon Tuesday, December IPROPOSED BILLS FOR LEGISLATURE | | | | of 10 1 mean eéen accep the national cordance with now | many more women of the Juneau- |7. All women interested in civic at- Douglas area would be interested in| '®irs are corda invited to at- oining the local group. | tend. Attorney General Ralph Rivers| - NI o discussed some of the bills that are | 2 P -eing drafted in his office for pre- hosp"Al NOTES centation to the Territorial Legisla- e ture. These bills includ revision | Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital of the liquor motor vehicle di- | yesterday were James Hall for a |vision; Alaska aeronautics act and |tonsillectomy; Andrew Hildre for municipal a‘rport act; Territorial medical care and William Haggeth | employees retirement act and Tax for surgery. measures including a general in-| Discharged from St. Ann's were |come tax, a general property tax|Arlowe Gay, Mrs. Arlowe Gay, Mau- nd revision of the license tax on!rice Whitticr and Mrs. Jennie So- /business and occupations. ke | Speaking Lriefly on each of the ced from the Government Jpmpcsed bills Mr. Rivers said that E yesterday were Deborah |the revision of the liquor law was Dalten and Emma Mercer of Hoo= vides for a Board of Control with Two babies were born early yes- representatives from each of the terday morning at the Government four Territorial Divisions, The Board Hespital. A baby girl was born to would have the services of a Liquor |Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wright of Ju- Administrator. The Act would lim-|neau at 6:40 a.m., weight 7 pounds, | it the number of liquor licenses is- 4 ounces. A 8-pound, 4-ounce baby ! sued according to population. roy was Lorn to Mr, and Mrs. Math- In discussing the proposed Terri- | ew Kookesh, also of Juneau, ull torial Employees Ret.rement Act, 6 am. Mr. Rivers said that such provision would give a sense of security to| Territorial employees and should | therefore reduce the turn-over of|at the Ga & S S loe Havnes |drafted two years ago. This law pro- nah and James Lee of Haines. o . L - FROM ANCHORAGE Bruce Stringer of Anchorage stineau Hotel. t | 1 | IS TEN HOURS s by Pan American Clipper FAIRBANKS :s0r g TR o oY RO | kfast 1, 'WHITEHORSE °n/y\' linc o JUNEAU —_— n of, NOME ... is only """ln.,'\b 0o, from KETCHIKAN | et o, SEATTLE om Gsrrmc AROUND ALASKA is easy. And quick, too. 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