The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1948, Page 3

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 30 |948 Norfliwestera Celebrafes Nearly Thirty Bowl Games Have & Lined Up Talent for January sidering an invitation to the event The Cigar Bowl has Leaten Missouri Va one half of its fare a rowed tie otler ! down to t! teams—Bowling Gr (Ohios, & , Thoinas (Minn.) and Wcifor one other pia owl games, opp ng around ckos only thrde are still o lor talent today. hey- are the “un, Diego, Calif.; the ocnix, Ariz., and Cizar at Fla., each locking for team to fill the bill. Toe ‘Orence Bowl completed it naming Texas to play Georgia. Harbor Bo\'.l at vl, with Drake Uni versity y chosen, is awaitin: a decision m Ar.zona plajers tc take the opposing role. It was announced in Nas at Mia vill THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THHEE apcev.ch, Peter Hoesin, Don Lege, ichard Smith and Sherwood Run- WOMEN'S I.EAGUE}CUB SCOUT PACK 'OPENS BOWI.ING ON HAS BlG SESSION night in the sccial hall of the ‘\,rlhu(h\t Church with Cubmaster l‘nvxv was a good mtendanc(‘ and jgene Falk in charge of the act.- spirited playing on the Elks alleys ast night at the opening session ties. Assistants were den 1 n Enostrom, Dick Folta and { the Women's Monday Night eague. Gary Hedges. A large group of par- 1 ¢ Church | Do o 2. H ents and friends attended the g4t 5 o'clock. The Rev { Jn the 7 oclock games QUS pigpijng. Refreshments were served read the wedding | George’s team beat B. M. Beh- nds by 145 pins, High woman ' anmn Eneet l‘.,l\, s e lwas T. Retallick with 445 closely 1sted b nkie is a member of o'lowed by R. Brecitkreuz with Dar tie aff in Anchora 2 The Ludwig Nelson trio beat e will make (MeSand T by 78 pins. P. Hager- ek’s honeymoon wes high woman with 429 - and second high was M. wrernn with 427, In the 9 o'clock games [No. 6 beat Team No. 5 L. Blanton was high pins and second woman Barragar with 413. I'ne City Cleaners beat H . |Q by 49 pins. T. Retallick -ea —— (OUPLE MARRIED NNDAY EVENING "y of Lo s redith Hutchens of mairied at the Ange A orage were Rosert “Dr. Quiz,” DeLand and a stunt test- doe of the par- Sturm, Den other, prescut a Thanksgiving it with all the cub scouts partici- ting and dressed in appropriate Team n oo ti3:in costumes, by 40 { adees were awarded to with lie Sturm and Frankie DeLand; was y Cat badges to Jim Lonz, Don » where the hom: after Juneau. € scout 1ts, Mrs. i - Same Avstralian three » Jength i and LENSES PRESCRIBED Three of the smaller post-season attractions also f'nisheq their line- ups Tangerine Bowl at Or- lando, Fla, named Murray State uege ol Kenlucky, to pl Sul R,cs\ Teachers of Alpine, T Trin- idad Junior College of Colorado accepted a bid tc meet Northeaster (Ckla.) in the €Salt Bowl at Hut- chinson, Kas. The Tanzerine Bawl Jan. 1 The Salt Bowl event is set for next Saturday. Tne Pacific Destroyer Forces and Hawai'an All-Stars were named to play in the Silver Bowl Mexico City Dec. 11 Sponsors of the Hartor Bowl an- nounced they had invited Navy to take on Nevada but Navy officials declined comment on the bid. Vill nova, meanwhile, ] I(HIG&N 0P TEAM THAS YEAR Wolverines Nose Out Nofre 12 in'Final Ballof of A. P. Sparts Writers By WILL GRT} NEW YORK, Nov. ty Michiean is colleze “team of the year.” As a climax to a series zling successes, the Wolve: the No."1-place today in the As- sociated Press’ writers and broadcasters. T"ey beat out their old rival nat'onal honors—Notre Dime— balloting that gave them 3,448 points to 3,325 for the Irish. In the final regular season poli o 1047 it was Notre Dame on tc with Michigan a close second ‘This time, however, the unbeaten and untied Wolverines received 192 lirst place votes of the 387 casting ballots while the Irish drew only 97. Notre Dame will try for its 22nd straicht victory ang its 28th game without a defeat Saturday azainst Southern California at Los les. North Carolina, with only a tie against its record, moved up to thire postion in the final stand- ings as Army, surprisingly tied 21- 21 by Navy, fell from No. 3 to No. 6. California held fourth and was follcwed, in order by Oklahoma, Army, Northwestern, Georgia, Ore- gon and Southern Methodist. Michigan completed its second perfect- -season and retained its Western Ccnference Championship. The team’s achievemefit was a credit to Coach Ben Ocsterbaan, who suc- ceeded Fritz Crisler when the latter stepped up to athletic director at the end of the last campaign. Seven of the first ten will see ac- tion in pest-seascn bowl games. North Carolina clash in the Sugar Bowl at New Crleans. California and Northwest- ern are Rose Bowl foes at Pasadena Oregon and S M U will meet in the Cotton Bowl at Dailas. Geor- gia opposes Texas, which didn't land in the first twenty, in the Or- ange Bowl at Miami. The second 10 was composed of Clemson, Vanderbilt, Tulane, Mich- igan State, Mississ.ppi, Minnesota, William and Mary, Penn State, Cor- nell and ste Forest. KEN WASHINGTON T0 GU'T FOOTBALL Los Angeles, Nov. 30—®— It will be “Kenny Washington Day” Dec. 12 when the famous Negro football star plays for the last time in his career as a member of the Los Angeles Rams against the Pittsburgh Steelers. The one time UCLA mainstay has announced he will quit football after this windup game here of the National League teams. As players go, the Kingfish is getting along in years—just past 3C--and he has been troubled for several years with a trick knee. . — REBEKAHS ATTENTION All Rebekahs are requested to attend . the entertainment given by the -Odd Fellows on Tuesday, Nov. 30 at 8:30 p.m. is ooth final roll b + night for Fred An- and Oklahoma ° ' !season probably was Auburn’s soph | that Vanderbilt and Tulane meet in a post-season game at bile, Ala.,, Dec. 30. The major cowl lineup: Rose at F Northwestern. Sugar at New Orleans—North Ca olina vs. Oklahoms Cottor odist vs. Orenge Texas. Gator at vs. Missouri. Dixie at Birmingham-—-W:k2 est vs, Baylor. Delta at Memphis—Oklahoma and M. vs. William and Mary. Sun at El Paso, Tex.—West \'i:~‘ ginia vs. Te: Min STARS NOW IN FAMILY 0F DODGERS HOI LYWOOD, 0 od Star: >rookiyn ."J Announcemer agreement bety Coact League sta d the N al League Dodgers was made ob Cobb, Hollywood Vice Pr ient testimonial banquet 1 Ianey new me azer ma 1o Southern Me at Miami—Georg'a Jacksonville—Clem: For- een ar of the Stars - - INDIANS MAY HAVE HOTTEST, ROOIIE IN "49 By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—®— The hottest rockie prospect of the world n Cleveland Indians squad Lext spring may be third base- man Fred Marsh, who hit 305 for icma City last summer . +is a protege of Cy Slap- nicka, who hung the same “can’t tag on him that he once hung on Bob Feller. Of course, the Indians have a lair country third baseman in Ken Keltner, but Marsh’s record may be the reason why Ken re- cently remarked: “I've got a neaking suspicion that a guy nam- ed Keltner might go some place in a big deal before too long a time.” Branch Rickey, who had some un- pleasant kickbacks from last year's trades, doesn’'t plan to do any s at the winter meetings it is selling off some sur- us farm produs . He'll have to sell scme plough them under . Papa Bear George Halas de- that quarterback Bobby Layne is up for grabs. Wonder if Gcorge could think Sid Luckman ! s wearing out after only ten sea- sons? nies QUOTE, U UOTE An unidentiiied newsman at the Fordham-NYU game when the crowd cheered the Army-Navy tie: “They're all for the underdog, especially when they took Navy and 20 and a half points.” ONE-MINUT:: SPORTS PAGE Detroit’s effort to land the 1952 or 1956 Olympic games seems (0 have run afoul of the mayor's re- fusal to approve a $2,000,000 con- tribution o build a stadium. Football's tough luck guy for the halfback, Jim Ryckeley, who ‘broke the same kone in the same foot for | the fourth straight time. WITH GAS One of the promotion stunts staged at the Braves Field last summer was the gift by a stove manufacturer of one of his de- luxe models to the Boston player who got the most hits. When Mike McCormick slapped out four blows, \ guy in the press remarked (ma- | turally): “Mike really. is cooking on the front burner.” | O Ll T e APPLY FOR LICENSE Mrs. Edith Grant Tabler, secre- tary in the Veterans' Administra- | tion, and Albert Charles Smith, logger, . This mob of Northwestern students, bearing signs, prade dcwn O:rington Ave. in Evanstan, 1L, cutting 1 | 5 in a celebration of Ncrthwestern's selection as Big Nine conference’s representative to mect the - versity of Californi in the Rose Bowl game January 1. Big Nire and Michigan is incligible by centracst wilt No: the Pacific tended mass m:‘chnz at which foctball team appear:d. ® Wirephoto. —I] gers ho! Billy t ERT (“RED") ROLFE, oit Tigers, is shown, rizht, beir Evans, General Manager he Tigers from a job @ Bl PITTSBURGH, Ecme ig j the University GSPORT JOB T0 BE GIVENOUT Nov. 30. - ng to be handed a s task of pushing of Pittsburgh back ody is today. up among the Nation’s football pow- ers. Onl; | inside carr'es Athlef celiey pointed at Capt. has the which Pitt y a few know now wh track for that job, with it t title of tic Director. However, many e the official finger will ke Tom Hamilton, genial athletic director at the U. S. Naval LE Academy. - - WIS NOW OVERV/EIGHT ("NCINNATI, ove! up a continued his exhi four Billy Nov. bt Joe Louis hardly worked sweat here last night as he ion tocur with easy rounds against Caklar Smith of Cincinnati. A crowd of 3460 was at Music Hall first ring. 640. FIGHT DOP arena to see Louls make his appearance in a Ci ati The gate receipts - - 4 One knockout took place in fistic eng B York Brady title.) Tampa, troit, 182, Tampa Ph! Ealtimore, Chicag Salt B ments last night, as follows: on—Sandy Saddler, 129, New outpointed Dennis “Pat" 132, Hartford, Conn. (10-non Fla.—Lee Oma, 195, De- kndcked out Tommy Gomez, a. ladelphia—Bobby Lee, 145, of nd Johnny Bratton, 141, drew (10). Lake City—Ke'th Nuttall righam, Utah, outpointed gc, by Foster, 135, Salt Lake City (10). - The peccary is a distant cousin of th e domestic pig and the Eu- ropean wild boar, but seldom t on faf have applied for a mar-| southwest 53 8t .iace license t. He is native to the American and very difficult for hunlru to staik of the s coach of th UHIV. OF ALASKA re $10,- ca center, is "New Manager Installed 2nd Dlmlon Yoted (oumed,ii Hagerup M. E.'anvassmg Bd. ™ 1 Spot IJ. Baxter A. Winther from even the most remote|N. who was named new Manager of the presented with his new uniform by Detroit Ball C Rolfe came e New York Yankees. | PUTS IN BID FOR . CAGE TOURNAXNERN - Invitations to lnm‘: 10 teams to Juneau for play in the February Gold Medal Basketball Touina- ment have been sent out, Harry Sperlng said todav. Requests from the University Alaska and Haines to join in f nament play vere turned dow week The Univar-'ty of Alaska put in bid to bring its team here 10r the play-offs. Sperling said he informed the University team that because it was necessary to keep the tournament small in size, in- vitations werc being extended only to teams in Southeast Alaska. This tourngment has been re- d from to 10 teams A delegation of players Haines were given the same m.ition, Sperling said. Invitations for the Lions Club sponscred tcurnament have gone to the following communities and e tchikan, )1 Sitka, Douglas, Juneau City League end the Juneau High Zcheol. last from infor- ——— - HONORS FOR (. BEDNARIK Nov. 30.—P— Bednarik, Uni- a's All-Ameri- recipient of two PHILAUELPHIA, Charley (Chuck) versity of Penr the new honors. well Club yesterday chose -old Bethlehem, Pa., pro- duct at the outstanding foothall player of the year. At the same time the Philadelphia Eagles, winner of the National Foot- ball League eastern title, announc- ed the, d like him to put his name cn a cortract when he grad- uates next spring. Bednark is the first lineman to 1 the Maxwell award. - Official records of the proceed- s of a meeting were originally called minutes because they were recorded in minute or small writ- ing, and later transcribed in a larger hand. — ., AT BARANOF L. L. Barr of Cordova is at the Baranof Lwestern finished second to Michigan in ’ Coast Cenfcrence. Students later at- Ctficial ceived of the Second Div n's far-flung preecincts, so members of the Terrt»' torial Canvassing Beargd have com-| pleted.. the counf on reports have been re-i law. Total vote in the Second Division was 1,821, Balloting was 1151 for, abolishment of fish traps, 521 for| continuation. | Voting for individuals was as fol-|J Merritt {D. Sweeney Stock, | B, Lavenik lows Delegate—Bartlett, 1,158; 542; Attorney General — Peterson, €74, Willams, 739; Auditor—Boyle, | 952, Coetz, 691; Highway Envineer | —MacDonald, 895, Metcalf, 748, Howard Lyng (D) with 884 votes, elected to the Territorial Senate, | trailed ty George J. Waldhelm (R) | with ‘765, and C. Dewey (Andy) Andersen (R), 721, { Elected to the House were Frank L. Johnson (R), 925; Percy Ipa- ook (), 906; Almer (Slim) deen (D), 897, and William E. (Wil- ie) Beltz (D), 889 Gfficial count gave W. W. (Chief) j George P. Madsen | ws (R), T44 (D), 726; Frank A. Degnan i3, and Samuel Mogz (R), 622. The ond Division countinz in- cluded all 34 precincts and 25 ab- sentee ballots, The Cnn"as~lng Board has met“ regularly during the last several| eeks. fecond Division reports were | ¢ last to come in. { -ee GRUENING T0 TAXCO MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30, (#—Er- nest Gruening, Governor of Alaska, eaves tomorrow for Taxco to in- vestigate a project for exchang- Alaskan and Mexican crafts- D, ne men. 1he project is being studied by the U. S. Depattment of Indian ffairs. Gruening expects to be about a week in Taxco, a center for Mexican craftsmen and partic- ularly silver workers. - P SETREA . o e sl WANT ADS EniG RESULTS! Al Stoops Florist 5wm hes to Calvery for its Finer Bouquet and Flavor ST. LOUIS, MO—Al Stoops, St. Loui: florist, of 4309 Margaretta, has switchec to Calvert Rescrve because he prefer: | its-milder, lighter flavor. “No won mo: my friends have switches too! says, il s 12 PRGN ME S O CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske! Proof. —86.8 637 Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distiliers Corp., New Ye City high with 471 and A. Dalziel i B. Haynes |P. Garrison \R. Haley | N. Biggs E. Wilson the October L. Bianton 12 general election, as required by J. Haley i C. A. Dalziel M. Burke and Edward Anderson (D), 842, were | poiallick received a certificate of incorpor- |ation from the Auditor’s office for RY-| steel Fabricators, Inc., Anchorage, |with capital stock in the amount ccond with 458. Complote scoring was as follows: Gus George's 145 132 R. Breitk 2 149 151 i 2llick 135 154 t 429 437 . Behrends 3B 3 112 130 11 99 116 106 374 370 MARGUARDT | PTOMETRIST 351 104 124 156 384 Y PHONE (06 FOR APPOINTMENTS J Spot 105 366 312 322 | 1105 MADE IN SPORTSWEAR BY REVERE wo Distinctive Styling and Quality at Prices Below the Field Totals S and T Clothing ret 40 40 40 B. Siuith 107 90 94 139 127 121 107 109 101 393 366 356 Ludwig Nelson 144 127 123 13 156 146 432 386 Totals MADE IN GABARDINE RAINWEAR BY BELSTER - SOLD BY § °m° T CLOTHING Alaska Import Co. Hagerup Team No, 10 124 123 124 381 Team No. 142 121 81 158 133 421 377 H and 39 105 91 148 383 City Cleaners 151 164 156 120 152 171 459 455 - - | INCORPORATION | Three Anchorage applicants have Biggs Tota's 6 163 Barragar Totals 1209 | | Alaska Coastal Airlines enables you to arrange f —through your local ticket agent—your passage to the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globe! And for you who buy fickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, ACA reserves a special block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who buy tickets in Juneaul RLMK% % ewing Southeas 17| 400 | 386 | 407 | 1310 Q 39 119 157 120 444 Spot 176 138 130 Totals 483 143 154 148 445 458 | 430 471 | Totals 1359 | “> % 9 Comynes £ $150,000—1,500 shares, par value $100, Incorporators are Albert Mingz, Paul Kirker, Jr, and fJchn H. Clawson, all of Anchorage. “Does everything but answer the phone!” It’s the new BENDIX WASHER Soaks, washes, rinses 3 times and damp- drys the clothes, all by itself! * Stepped-Up “Tumble-Action” ! Stepped-Up Dump-Drying! The famous Bendix now gets clothes cleaner than ever and almost ready to iron. % Costs much less to buy than other auto- matics. Costs much less to use than Old- Fashioned, Hard-Wor]; washers ! Take advantage of our low prices on the new Bendix Washers, now as much as $110 less than other automatics. Come choose the miodel which best suits .your house and purse. - NOW YOU CAN BUY A BENDIX FOR ONLY $259.95 including normal installation # The Countless Hours that Mother Saves when She has a BENDIX is the FINEST PRESENT that the whole family can give to her at Christmas Time. JUNEAU YOUNG HARDWARE (0. Alaska’s Finest Hardware and Furniture Store JUNEAU—ALASKA