The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1948, Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, BASEBALL MAN..GERS MEETING Deals Being—Made, Others Are in Making - Big Session Tomorrow Dec. . 7.—M— inds, just gentle blew hotter to- dicmond’s great and ed for the opening wal minor league s up the to now, meeting. the works was mong the own- but a few words th indicated things ving along. n managers, nstance, the Chicago White i irst baseman yester- ad Frank Lane, the new id he has offer- nd three play- cascman Bob Liiling- lrd 5t. Louis Browns. there was word the dickering with the s over Dillinger e Sox had some neg: ions on with the for third baseman Bill Johuson. Lane also is reported to interested in scme pitchers. The 4ith annual convention of the National Associition of Pro- fessicnal Leagues opens iormally tcmorrow morning. it will end Friday. Yankees - ORENGO NOW WITH SEALS FRANCISCO, Dec. T7. ce Orenzo, menager last sacramento Senators in the t Basebull League, has i ff of San Fran- ico & 0. the same league. The, ib said the former Cali- fornia sircet cable car gripman’s utie been ded up- on. It clieved he may be cou elp manage the Seal's spunding farm system Oren:o manazed Salt Lake City of the Class C Pioneer League in 1948. -eo IURKEY FEED FOR SKIERS ON SUNDAY The carcass and a few bones of ¢n lg-pound turkey was all that was left to gréet straggling skiers wlo arrived late at the V. F. W. Jeep Club last Sunday after a day spent at the second meadow on Douglas Island. However, those Ju- neau Ski Club members who helped {inisi: off the last few cuts of white meat vouched for its goodness to the last nibble. Lonation of the big bird for the enjoyment of Sunday's tred and lunory skiers was made by Glen Millice, who, it is reported, won the leathered creature at a Sitka award- ing. Since proof of the pudding is proverbially in the tasting, the chet at Belle’s Coffee Shop can take a Low as the turkey was baked to a turn. Altlouch most of the members left the Jeep Club shortly after the tur- key was gone, literally that is, a few stayed on long enough to re-| ce ve. the :tamboo cigaret holders that Pete Wood had picked up somewhere in his travels. | 1 | 0SPITAL NOTES e Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday for medical care were Earl L. McEidocn and Robert Fisher. | e The Chlcago fire of 1871 killed more than 200, made nearly 100- 000 homeless, destroyed 17,450 buildinzs, and caused damage es- timated at $200,000,000. Knocked 1948 Out;Isin Hospi'al EW YORK, Dec. T—M—Jimm; an New York lightweight knocked out at St. Nicholas Arena | ast night, was “under observation at a hospital (St. Clare’s) early to- day. uffered a concussion in the second round when he bumped his wd hard after being floored by m; Watkins, of New Lon- o n., in a scheduled eight- ROAY NIGHT SOWIERS PLAY 0F ELKS ALLEYS, - o > Mcnday Night Women's 1e took over the Elks alleys nicht. Team 1 beat Cilyl ners by 131 pins. High wo- high was A. Dalziel ind Q took the game from u-Young by 120 pins. High 1 was B. Mill with 512 pins, Hudson was second with | I. Behrends team lost to iwig Nelson by only 26 pins.: gerup was high with 438 high was Mary 401. second with nd R. Breitkreutz was high pins and second high was LeGill. and team bowling Team No. 1 ot 33 33 33 99 ianton 166 154 131 451 J. Haley 146 153 107 406 130 126 140 396 5 ... 475 464 411 13556 B. M. Behrends spot 46 46 46 138 3 128 91 194 323 iarrison’ 123 109 109 341 Haley 153 122 72 347| tals 450 368 331 1149 City Cleaners lziel 172 139 122 433 Burke 138 133 105 376 Retallick 146 168 101 415 456 440 328 1224 Ludwig Nelson at Hagerup 142 151 145 Johnson 112 112 112 crup 140 125 136 401 394 388 393 1175 Juneau-Young 15 15 15 45 axter 106 125 111 343 Winther 114 120 117 351 5. Hudson . 134 151 134 419 fotals 369 412 377 1158 Gus George P. McGill 134 143 120 397 . Ereitireutz 150 161 170 481 V. Sullivan 93 135 154 382 | Totass 377 439 444 1260 H and Q Rollison 145 100 113 358 P Ll 131 155 226 512 3. Lavenik 136 136 136 408] Lotals 412 391 475 1278 S and T Clothing pot 38 38 38 114 3. Smith 107 115 140 362 . Biggs 100 108 82 280 Wilson 125 131 133 389 Totals 370 392 393 1155 - e — ENROUTE T0O PELICAN Mr. and Mrs. D. Lindberg of | Po:t Anzeles, Wash, are staying the Gastineau Hotel for a few beforz going . to Pelican vhere they plan to visit Mrs. Lind- bery's sister, Mrs. L. O. Jacobsen. The Lindberg's are former Alaska ves'dents, having lived in Ketchi- an for number of years. - —————— The caribou is the only member | of the deer family ‘in which both the male and female are antlered. SPORTSWEAR BY REVE Distinctive Styling and Quality at Prices Below the Field GABARDINE RAINWEAR BY BELS . SOLD BY S °m®* T CLOTHING Alaska Import Co. MADE IN MALDEN, MASS. R E MADE IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - s L. Blanton with 451 pins|. "ON LOCAT!ON IN JEN HOGAN THE DAILY AL WO0DCO ASKA EMPIRE - ITALY _ Cattle are pholo,,m,m ‘.l near Rom: for En lis Outdoor scencs are being made in Ialy. Indoor sequences will be shot in Britain, (K OBBS WINS GIVEN PRC KO MATCH HIGH HONORS, FOR LOUISGRID FIELD GOLF HONOR NEW YORK, Déc. 7. Ben yzan has been named profession- 1 golfer of the ar Fred Corcoran, editor of the Offi- Golf Guide, announced the lecticn of Hogan as the best or-pay golfer yesterday His ac ment of setting a ord of 276 in the Open Cham- nship, winning the P.G.A. and stertn Open titles and taking ts makes him ran's group 1ton, Cenn., W am- :5. Babe Zaharias of ren’s professional of e i . nzland kg i Goldston's secrets d not w.th him. His will, publisked, left three locked ful of them to a {riend, s Harris oi Derby. When Harris dies, the will said, he to go to the British cum in London. They tell oudini, F uld )‘L i1 show them to| ny sleight-of-hand man whu mts a peek. Goldston, founder nd president of the Magicians' lub, dicd here last. February. S eee ZGION AUXILIARY PLANS 10 ASSIST MEMORIAL FUND A decision tc turn over mone: rom the Auxiliary's Birthday Bank to the Leonard Wood Memorial “und was made by American Le- ion Auxiliary women at a busines; ‘eeting last night. The meeting was e~ held at the home of Mabel Lybeck, | with Agnes Kiefer, First Vice Pres- ident, presiding in the absence of President Edith Shrenk. Toe Child Welfare program of the vnit was discussed and several sug- ¢stions made. Members of the unit egreed to attend the Good Neighbor Day program this evening. Follow- ing the meet refreshments were ed by Silva Zenger. When you're judged by your hospitality, there is only one choice. .. . Wins Decis?(;n‘i Fight with Savo n London Id-Loses Chance with Joe By WILLIAM LONDON, Dec. T sodcock won the f big prize—any rid title match wit} mpion Joe lost bet void (( himeell a foe for hier ms up the on the d @ B W mpion, n t 1 eran led from s goin; ong at y ¢n kers had nz him to win. Boos at the decls: {rom among the crow Ha y Arena whi | writhed and mugged |vas in a show of pain. tricks Goldston learned from | e Golding and other | | Lou dis;ualified he Pate: Paiers OATIS (— Bruce ight but lost hope for a 1 heavyweight Lou the bout ter man s than but and the slant of scheduted re last night that had an eliminatic n for p conte ritish hea pronounced round fourth Sa- had hit esotan the time been expect- on went up d of 11,000 in le Woodcock on the can- London fight writers took ex- ception to the outcome in this morning’s papers, and almost to a man th agreed Woodcock is not championship material. The New Chronicle quoted Jack Solomons New York | moter he'd to try Sporting y to to talk Club the into pro- as saying tomorrow 20th Century a match be- | tween Louis and Wocdcock in Lon- “lon next. summer. olemens couldn’t be reached 8 icck on that today, and I hed say of his plans last t was that he'd ke to re- k and case, Whatever t Savold. none of the NEW YORK, Dec. 7—(®#—A su- ound performance in his the year trough bbs of the Los Angele flock of records and the to- > of Dcns tal offense championship of the All- a football conference. usal of the statistics charts showed the big Texan not won that No. 1 title but the crown as well Dobbs, a fleet, 6-4 back who prey t Tulsa U., accounted for 2,94 Am 460 plays to better th £ 2,874 established by Spe ers of the New York Yankees year. Otto Graham, Cleveland’s eat quarterback, finished second with 2,859 and retained his forward assing crown. am made 173 of 333 passes 2,713 yards and 25 touch- Dilts kroke bhis own punting ard of 47.8 ty kicking 68 times or an e of 49.1 yards. Tii' Los zeles’ u.mdup against mn Francisco Sund.x), won by San ncisco 21, Dobbs threw 55 cempleted 27 covering 405 angd totaled 431 yards in 63 All these figures constitute f sorts » Altert, Joe Vetrano and all of San Francisco, col- d\e, some records too. 29 touchdown passes m(vvt times for a TD- record of 37, Vetrano up 62 points after touch- s and attempted 66. Beals snar- ! touchdo passes. > > 2, - Results of fistic encounters last are as follows: ordon, Eng.— Bruce Woodcock, 1, London, won on a foul from Savold, 188, Patterson, N. J h I vy York.—Burl Charity, 159, ol “ouncstown, O., outpointed DeWift cxperts gave Woodcock much chance to get a go against Louis. Dean, 157, Detroit (8); J'mmy Wat- RISt ) k'ns, Jr., 135, New London, Conn., knocked out Jimmy Tarangelo, 140, DIVORCE New York (2). Diverce suit: in De- Brocklyn—Jimmy Warren, 134, of cember in District Court include Brooklyn, outpointed Johnny Wol- the following: gast, 129, Phniladelphia (8). Lucille ¥. Johnson secks a di- Chicago—Tim Dalton, 140, Chi- vorce from James A. Johnson on cago, outpointed Eddie Lander, 142, grounds of incompatibility. ‘The Chicago (8). couple married in Douglas Septem- ber 21, 1940. Peter Van Zanten, Jr., asks a divorce from Hilda V. Van Zan- ten, citing cruelty and desertion. He seeks custody of three minor children. The Van Zantens were married in 1930. Newark, N. J—Tami Mauriello, 203, New York, outpo'nted Mike Ja- cobs, 179, Jersey City (10). v —— FROM SEATTLE D. H. Partridge of Seattle regis- tered yesterday at the Baranof Ho- tel. 124 Whiskey 90.8 Proof. 57%% Grain Neutral Spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Distillers Corp., N.Y.C. PAGE THREE 10, and 11:30 | - e offered at 7, 8:30, N e 10 o'clock Mass will be a k| ! s (HUR(H ARE SPE{{AL lizh Mass sung by the children of FOR WEDNESDAY A M olic School, under the di- ar Decem er e t of the Immaculat (h& fifiufig‘y o Hiasisd ¥ Chureir in Douglas at 8 o'clock | Ml UL : | —— PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Rookies took over the Nationa! I ball League's statistical spot ) ’day with Chucking Charley Coneri | —the New York Giants | 1 terally tecaming P | Conerly, wi M | “ippi University 5 | legiate passing records, mo'« | cecond place in tie NFL | |on the strengt he |dividual aerial per league history. | = Giants' F ) Air express means immediate delivery to passes out of 53 attemt youl Simply write or wirs your favorite ey O'Brien’s 1940 record of 83 i \ X ompletions in ‘60 trys. ‘Only 1 shop or your business house, requesting ¥ “1““ 53 passes was 'i“‘" “1 g that your merchandise be shipped by Air sburgh Steelers defenders, an § vieveme: anking with the tap Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds it to "\g'””“‘“"“‘ _ ”;‘::' e you in a matter of hours! Dependable serv- n the over-all s Jonerly as attempted ' 259 com ice at lowest rates by Air Express. eted 139 for 1,950 yards and 20 ouchdowns. Thirteen of h's tosses ave been intercepted to give h'm -under the NFL's inverse system r—a completion average of @& B B , he is second to Tommy nl of the Philadelphia Ea- sles, who has thrown 225, completed 5 for 1,07 yards and 21 touch- .nln | : owns. Only 11 have been intercept- # 'd, a 55.5 aver: Jim Hardy of Los Angeles ranks W“lq {third and Washington's Sammy Baugh fourth. In ground gain'ng Steve Van Bur- en, sidelined with a charley ho needs 159 yards against Detroit Sun- day to break his season record of 1,008 established last year. His pres- ent 849 yard total is a comfortable margin over second placer Charley \ Trippi’s 610 yards. D-TA BOARD PLANS DEC. 20 PROGRAM, 1949 RADIO SERIES Plans for the Decembe. ng and the 1949 radio pr ides work on the schol; ESDAY EVENING DECEMBER 7TH at 7:00 o’Clock ¢l 0 mect- gram, be rship Tat- ng, occupied attention of members 3f the Parent-Teacher Association xecutive Board at last night's neeting in the office of : crintendent of Schools. ‘The Rev. H. E. *Beyer Mrs. Thomas L. Crooks i; 5. L. R. Sturm is in ie provram for the December which the Sup- rza of col perintend ¢, will sg 3 Other details will ke annou 1 later. for Work was done on pln 1949 series of radio prosr:ms iven on KINY's “Commi ter” feature. Scripts from f N tional Conzr of P-T. A 1sed, and it is hoped that the g b i again can have two progr T GAME AT 7:00 month, as last year, for the r £ xg“-;-‘: g ® fi . g der of the school year. O B Ve Fde %o 5de Future monthly meetin QIO A RTEY B thiir - Dolht Drosednl alc SECOND GAME rat'onal organization were disc JLH vs. MOOSE Sfl‘ udents - 25¢ Committees were lired 1y will 2 announced as toon as their per- onrel has been notified. S e Diphtheria germs were discover- d in 1883. cfi/};az‘/'o/za/é/ aavanced NEW 1949 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS New one-and-one-half fon Studebaker truc four wheelbases for 9 foat, 12 foot, 14 or 15 foot ies, Shown above in 155 inch wheelbase with 12 foot plate form. There's a new 2-ton modcl also in the same four wheelbascss ©® Most easily maneuvered trucks that ever wheeled a load. © No wheel fight when making turn- arounds or parking. The extra leverage you want—and plenty of it—thanks to Studebaker’s unique variable ratio steering. . ® Low cab floor saves a lot of tough climbing, ® New sure-footedness in bad weather— the sfeps are enclosed inside the doors. © Automatic "hold-open” door stops. ® A new kind of "lift-the-hood” accessi- bility. Engine and ignition—and instru- A ment panel wiring—are within easy d-ones arm'’s reach. Flalf ton, three-quarter ton and oae ton models mnl.ouuh': ; ~ CAPITOL AUTO SALES Juneau, Alaska lined "LI: new 1949 Studebaker trucks. Pictured here—the one- balf-ton 155 inch wheelbase chassis with 12 foot ci and wide-range vision disti