The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1948, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 SEASON OF BASKETBALL IS OPENING Mikes Mcei Signacs-—High | School Tangles with Moose Tonight cam 1! hit the maple t in the opening games of Gastineau Channel Basketball , which will be played in the 1 High School gymnasium be- aning at 7:30 o'clock. Mikes will play the Signacs in 15t game of the evening. Slat- be on the floor for Mike’s Owls are Rod Nordling, John rd, Louis Bennett, Herb Bon- uctt, Jim Hickey, Doug Blanchard, ficky Pusich and Jim McCormick ‘fe'm manager is Guy Russo. I'he ACS roster includes T. Len- non, E. Inman, J. Meyers, D. Mil- ¢r, A. Potts, M. Sipperell, J. Rolli- cn, B. McKay, B. Moles and G. Lyvoll. Sgt. Malcolm Morrison, team manager of the ACS boys lest season, has been transferred o Secattle, and Sgt. Irving Craig e Juneau Recruiting office will the boys through their Crimson Bears vs. Moose J-Hi Crimson Bears, who troun- ced the J-Hi Alumni in the home- ¢cming game last will be pitted against the Moose quintet 1 the second game. M ma er Harry “Gloomy” Deiand is having a tough time his team this year. d last nizht that Dud Smith- terg, one of his key men, is laid b with a sprained ankle and w.ll! be ofi the floor for a month or e Merritt, a hizh point ho has signed on with the . Mocse this year, will not be return- { December 12. Kenny is planning to to Juneau until next week and, off the manage! woes, | is down with the flu.' team for the Moose to- | will e: Carl D'Epiro, Ed cn, Ek Witliams, Denny Gall- Bill Carlson, Fred Grant,: :(Lu; Krusl, Roe Jensen and Bud Ludke. n'gh Managers’ Meeting League managers met last eve- ping in the High School to sub- mit their team rosters and to dis- cuss the playing schedule. It was originally scheduled to hold a game tcnight in Douglas between the Cclumbia Lumber and Doug- Ins Liizh School, but this has been cancelled. Columbia Lumber, winners of the League championship last season, will play their first game next ‘ 0 P paces | this year. H He re-| Starting Young CHI CUBS PLANNING N TRADES By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—(P— hicago Cubs are going to vinter baseball meetings next week in a trading mood . . and Red| Smith, who has been exploring the | possibilities for owner Phil Wrig-| ley in his time off from coach- ing the football Giants' line, fig-| ures some deals will be discusscd,| it Minneapolis and concluded dur-, ing the major league sessions at| Chicago . . . “We need a good third | btaseman and ancther good right-| hand pitcher,” says Red. “And| we have three good catchers, scme- | thing other clubs need, so we L.ll‘l‘ rade one, and we have an extra| first: baseman. Phil Cavarrekm‘ von't be traded. He'll play first| rase” . Off that brief sm‘vcy.‘ appears that the Cubs have a| ot of spare talent for an eighth-| slace club . . . And if there are| s many holes in Smith’s deals s there are. in the Giants' line,| hey'll finish last again. | ber DEPT. OF FINER LANGUAGE Excerpt from one of Francis Al-| ertanti's releases on tonight's : Jake Lamotta-Tommy Yarosz fight: The young gladiators are in per- ct shape for the fray and each s confident of being returned vie- | - ter Of course, Harry Ba- ozgh would say “victoriously.” ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Jac Pesek, former Nebruaska U. tball end, is following in his dad’s footsteps as a pro wrestler Les Angel ports writer: and broadeasters will toss a “Day” | ‘mx Kenny Washington when he | vlays his final game with the Rams RULES GALORE AT ‘n»fi. Everybody the Thursday wlng had a good time League of Cross n the Elks alley ret.re after 16 years of football. | You can add Bob Feller to the levaland Indians list of movie per- m alcng with Johnny Be- ° dino and Gene Bearden. Bob's jun tudicd muzging while he pitch- s is one ol the high spots of the 1948 world series picture. l While various pro basketball | promoters were dogging Utah’s nold Ferrin, Max Winter, Min- pells Lakers owner, gned Jim Pollard to entertain Mrs. Ferrin with dinners, shows, etc ’u:'d Wlth the Lakers. PITCHERS aking Sicks T Brook s in: by < boxes of Whitmar ted chocolates from Bt drur Store w lucky bowle: Jack Hazlett, ol'n-on, Earl Estepp, Ha: '\ , Pat Hagerup, Bernt M: ler M ere won by | Lav nren. re and awarded stand was rokinz donated by EOWLING TOURKEY RSDAY NiGH Six-month-old Arlene Atwater shows her mother, Mrs. Harold Atwater, of Roselle, N. J., how a future Olympie champion floats. cwimming career in the bathinette, then the bathtub and gradu- 1 ated to the Elizabeth, N. J., YMCA posl. will be swimming skillfully within six months. (» Wirephoto. To ¢ Snorls "Lend Lease” Program Planned Defween U. S.F Euro : in ie: Al- and ed for all k nds of ! three Han- perscns hit the jack refriger- awarded to these Alice y Sperl- Four ree tickets to the Capitol Theatre Art Burke and Bess nik ang two tickets by Louise ik bowled the highest a Jack 1. arlett of the Home Beautiful. For !the highest sir Lavenik won three boxes of Bak game of 196, M week. On the Columbia Lumber | m this" year are Tom Powers, Chocolate. Ervin Hagerup won hizh game for {men with 223 and lowest came was Ly Dora S\\eene' who rolled 104. Jim Nielsen, Evan Scott, Kenneth Kearney, Bill Schmitz, Robert Row- ., CHICAGO, Dec. 3—(®—The Chi-| land, Cliff McDonald, Brucz Brown, ! cago White Sox have traded p,tcv\e Jack Pasquan. {Frank Papish to Cleveland for two 'ROUTINE INSPECTION ( Pros; $ | cepted. On the Douglas Huskies are: Jim Cuthbert, Jim Pinkerton, Jim Stevens, Jim Sey, Larry Pusich and Dave Clem. CAGE GAMES GET STARTED EAST COURTS NEW YORK, Dec. 3—(P— Con- trary to expectations New York Uni- | versity again promises to be a power | in college basketball this season. The Violets, who lost such stars as Den Forman, Ray Lumpp, Adolph Schayes, through graduation in| June, surprised last night trouncing Baylor, 67-47. A crowd .of 16,132 watched in Madison Square Garden as the pro- teges of veteran NYU coach, How- ard Cann, drucbed the Southwest Conference champs. In the first game of the twin Lill St. Johns Un.versity of Brook- lyn ran true to form and smoth- ered Tennessee, of the Southeastern Conference, 67-45. In the midwest Kansas State, of the Big Seven, swept over Phillips University, 60-44, and Illinois West~ ern won the first annual interstate tourrey at Macomb, Ill., by nicking Culver-Stockton, 60-40. Two Arizona teams split even in their invasion of the Pacific Coast. Arirona State of Tempe lost to Los Angeles Loyola, 48-41, but Arizona State of Flagstaff whipped Cal- Tech, 47-39. Ho(k_&a;nes | by Gary Bach, | Indian hurlers, Ernest Groth and Bob Kuzava. | | Papsh, 32-year-old left-hander, ‘had Leen regarded as a potential {White Sox star for the past two [ seasons. However, he won only two jand lost eight last season Lecause oi ailments. | Last geason, both Groth and Ku- {7ava pitched for Baltimore in the International League. Groth com- piled a 12-12 record and Kuzava had | Lt. the Corps of Engineers’ dry dock is Lt. Kod! On e Navy plane esterday were Lt. FLOATING DRY DOCK Here for a routine inspection of floating B. L. Hansen of which brought Lc Hansen into Juneau Fred 8. Card, W. J. Quinn, Lt. V. W. Reed, \ -16. Groth is a righthander and P. I. Heinhalt, W. B, McBeth and uzava is a southpaw. L. 1. Scmers, AGIFT THAT LASTS ALL YEAR | FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Filexalum Venetian Blinds Siyled to Rdd Charm and Beauly to the Finest Inferiors PHONE 581 for a Free Estimate and you will be surprised at the LOW COST of THESE ULTRA- MODERN ALUMINUM BLINDS In Handsome Decorative Colors Choose One to Suit Your Home Final scofes of games played last night in the Pacific. Coast Hockey League are as follows: San Diego 5; Fresno 2. Pertland 3; Seattle 2. WALTER D. FIELD Box 754 Phone 581 PAINTING and DECORATING all from Kodiak.. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA NOTRE DAME, '50. CALIF. IN BIG GAME | Irish Expected to Mop Up on Trojan Quffit in Meet on Saturday ANGELES, Dec. 3.—®— was a slight quake and a in East Los Angeles to- It wasn't an earth tremor. It e Notre Dame football team into town. sell-out crowd of over 100,000 cted when the Irish meet n California here tomorrow. was nothing to warrant thing except perhaps r than last year's 38- Even this was hazard ecause the 1948 Tro- n paper, anyhow, isn’t as good as.the one last lopin thinking n ath has brough as f be can. hem. They 'Were rou 2 by Ohio State, 20-0 cot by Rice, They lock cocd as the seaso: fogressel, and played well, if los- 11, against Oregon (8-T), anc 1 Cali‘ornia, (13-7). Team morale is good, even high. od the Trojans have scorec points and Leld nine opponent: o 73. No Dame has accumulater 305 points to the collective enemy's Arlene began Mrs. Atwater belieevs Arlene LY - ‘ L {018 OF NORWAY DANCE SATURDAY N EAGLFS' HAL The Sons of Norway will give ¢ dance Saturday nivbt in the Eagles Hall in Douglas. The Niemi or- chiestra will play. Tickets have beer n sale the past week in both Ju neau and Douglas, Everyone is invited to attend this dance, for o good time Saturda: nizht. A turkey will be awarded as M= 3 door prize. Dancing will start at 01d- 10 o'clock, Awarding of the turkey will be held at 1 o'clock. - GIRL SCOUT TROOP 11 ELECTS NEW CFFICERS Troop No. 11, Girl Scouts, met ay afternoon in the Lutheran urch sccial rcom. The meeting was called to order by Natalia Capcevich and Anne Livie led us in some songzs. We elected officers follows: President, Minalou Schultz; Vice Pre: nt, Ann John<on; Secretary, Nancy Berazgren; Treasurer, Caro! Tawrence; Eong Leader, Heather NEW YORK, U;Hr(‘ States 7 a sort of for the ’ program hance of athletic visits. or the setup, America’s lead- nateur stars make a tour ol nextal centers and Europe do their stunts in the U, Encouragement of the exc d by the Amateur Ath- s foreizn rele night. The AAU is 60th annual cenvention 1 nnounced that ) Fauny 2 house- v ne star o the 1943 Ohm))u. n Lo 1don would ompete in a number of indoor eivents in this country in January. Mrs. Blankers-Koen won the men's 100 and 200-meter t'e 80-meter ku nd chor on the winning 400- team in the gan Un e's 1ge neter ré- Invitations to appear in this coun- try have also been pee, Czechoslovakia's 10,000 meter Olympic champion; Gaston Re 11, of Eelzium, the 5000 meter Olvmbic winner, and Willis Slykhuis, midcle distance stor of the Netherlands. Fcllmann; Musician, Virginia y, on tenalf of Whitehead; Reporter, andinavian countries, has Bloomauist. the Un'ted States track team ©n December 16 we will hold our {o compete in a dual meet July 27. Chbristmas party. are the Lid will be ac- We then adjourned the meeting RUTH ANN BLOOMQUIST, report= Reporter. at the gt ons this AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Owing to the Good Neighbor Day Program Tues., Dec. 7, will meet at the hcme of Mrs. Bert Lybeck on Monday night, Dec. 6, 8 p.m. 58 3t .— ingerprinting was not applied <icntifically to identification work mtil the late 19th century. BASKEYBALL FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 3RD At 7:30 o’Clock sent Emil Zato- ° France ed end Ireland are vious to get a look Olympic track chompio -+ JUNEAU SHRINE CLUB Zeets tonight 8:00 p. m., Le- Dugout. Election of officers. bments. G. .O. Abrzham, 57 1t FIRST. GAME AT 7:30 Mike’s vs. A.C.S. SECOND GAME J. . S.vs. Moose Adulis - 75¢ Siudents - 25¢ Use 6th Street Entrance Ruth Ann| 3 FOOTBALL GAMES FOR TOMORROW NEW YORK, Dec. 3—®~ The college football season takes a tny, final fling on widely scattered grid- irons this weekend before plunging {into the year-end bowls. Some 100,000 customers will Memorial Coliseum at Los An tomorrow to watch Notre Dame {n gle with Southern California Irish will be heavily favored to up their third straight season wi out a defeat. In Charleston, S. C., onc three other major all-winning of the year, will help the dedicate a new stadium should be a flurry of Tig v downs. By winning Clemson can capture the Southern Conference championship. And at Birmingham, Ala., Auburn and the University of Alabama will meet on a football field for the first time since 1907. > .- JOENOVAK NEW CHIEF, P.G. ASSN. DUNEDIN, Fia,, Dec. 3.—(®--The, ‘rofessional Golfers Association of America has a new president in Jos | Novak, but ro change likely in the pol'cies under which the PGA pros- sered during the seven-year rezime »f Ed Dudley. Novak bas been PGA cecretary inder Dudley fcr three years, ' Novak, 50-year-old pro at the Bel~ Air club in Los Angeles for 21 years, ! von with ease over Horton Smith, Jetreit pro, in yesterdn s election, TIGHTDOPE Just outpointed fights tock plx\ce‘ last night as follows: Atlantic City—Dusty Wilkerson, 180, Philadelphia, outponted Gene Jones, 200, Camden, N. J., 8. Philadelphia.—Otis Graham, 149 of Philadelphia, outpointed Ike | Tenkins, 143, New York, 8. New York (Sunnyside Arena).— Hughie Graham, 145%, New York, utpointed Joe Licignano, 148, New York, 8. | Lewiston, Me.— Marcel Cerdan, 161, Paris, fought four-round exhibi- tion with Dave “Golden Boy” An- | drews, 152, Lowell, Mass. (] L e WAN’I‘ ADB BRING REBUL’I’SI‘ PAGE THREE Tis’s not too (aie io have FERN'S PORT™7IT STUDIO solve YOUR problems with a no one can du [V B il e Christinds 1 1108 nlicaie . . .. { See Fern About ey Fioltdla 2 rectal ‘.. NOW—FLY PAN AMERICAN AN to all ilke Pacific via SEATTLE TO AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND. @ This new Flying Clipper route PORTLAND HAWAR lsm FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES gives Alaska direct one-carrier service to Hawaii, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, the Orient . . . Portland and Seattle. Pan American — world’s most and on around the world. Two lh;.,hts weekly via experienced airline — was first to offer one-carrier air toutes round the world. First to fly the Pacific and the Atlantic, the Clip miles than any other airline, And only Pan American offers pers have flown more overseas Sleeperette service across sunny mid-Pacific skyways. In a comfortable chair-lounge, you can stretch out for full-length sleeping (no ¢ erip-planning help, just o’ .. xtra cost). For fares, schedules, BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 ™ g, Liv AMERICAN ¢ Worip Arways \ Slecpereste and Clipper, Trade Marks, Pan Aperican Airways, Dne: Preferred... THED. HANM BREWINS GO, ST, PAUL, MINN. it to any other beer. for mellow moments © Here is the beer for your taste —the smooth and mellow beer you’ll prefer for mellow moments. For 83 years, Hamm’s has been the first choice of millions. When you try Hamm’s, yow’ll know why so many prefer ODOM COMPANY 363 Colman Building, Seattle 4, Washington.