The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1948, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 1, 1948 MIKES, COLUMBIA| LUMBER WIN SECOND GAMES LAST NIGHT Mike's Night Owls and the Colum- bia Lumu five scored their sec- ond upset triumph of the Gastineau Channel Basket:all League last night, defeating the Douglas Hus-j kies and A.C.S. quintet in a dou-{ bleheader played in the Douglas High School gymnasium. D-HIGH VS. MIKES The Douglas High team went down fighting against Mike's team with the score ending 55 to 26 in faver of Mikes. The D-High boys, cparked by Jim Cuthbert and Jim Stevens, tried to outjump Mike's through four guarters of hard play- ing. The Hu in s' defense collapsed front of their opponents’ on- ueht but their offensive team- rork was cood and they managed to work the ball up to the basket n- numerakle times only to have one| of their six foot opponents reach| up and capture the ball. Jim Stevens, who is a new man on the D-High team, was high man with a total of six field goals and two free throws. Jim Cuthbert stacked up nine points. Hivh scorer on Mike's team was| John Bavard, former Crimson Bear| star, who totaled up 14 points. The plucky D-High b will meet | J-Hich's Crimson Bears next. Tt | day evening in Douzlas the first| ame of the Southeast Alaska In-, ‘ramural Basketball Tournament. The Island hoys 1 have to fight ward to down the Crimscn Bears, re all a balf-foot taller than Huskies. A.C.S. VS. COL. LUMBER Tue AC.S. team looked good nicht but were downed b3 e Co- lum:ia Lumber team, one of the trongest teams in the League this year. High point of the game cam n the third quarter. The score at the half was 20 to 11 in favor of | the Lumbermen and in the first; few minutes of the third, Rollison, Tyvoll and McKay all sank long ots shortening the lead to three' roints. Pasquan, hot shot for the Columkia Lumber, dropped one and at the end of the third the score was 21 to 25 in favor of Columbia Lumber. In the last quarter, Al C. S. boys had a hard time even) finding the ball when their oppon- | ents swung into full speed, nndi last the final score was 41 to 26. NEXT GAMES ©On Tuesday evening in the Doug- las High gymnasium, Moose will play the Signacs and J-Hi's Crim- son Bears w'll be pitted against the Douglas High Huskies. ! SUMMARY OF GAMES3 | Mike's Night Owls ¥ Fr TR Hickey 3 2 8 | Cashen & -l 0 Nordling § 0 } Bavard 7 0 14 McCormick 2 j ERA Bonnett 4 0 8 Totals 26 3 55 Douglas High FG FT TP! Cuthbert 4 1 9} Stevens 6 2 14 Sey ot Bach 0 0 0 McCormick 0 0 0 Pusich 0 0 0 | Pinkerton 0 [ 0 Clem B0 05 Totals 4 A C.S. ¥e. PT TP Rollison 3 3 9 Potts 1 0 2 Tyvoll 3 Tak g McKay g 07 4 Moles 1 1 b Sipperell 1 0 2 ‘ Totals o e ¥ 4 26 Columbia Lumber FG FT TP Scott g anob] Nielsen .0 2 2| Schmitz .. gl n e | Kearney 1 0 2 ; Rowland 3 1 7 Powers 2 4 7 Brown 4% 1 3 Pasquan 5 0 10 Totals st Sl 9 41 —————— — ! DOPE | FIGHT DOPE Rerults of fights last night werc E lows: NEW YORK.—Ezzard Chartes, 178, Cincinnati, stopped Joe Baksi, 210* Kulpmont, Pa. 11. Chicago—Bob' Satterfield, 176, Chicago, outpointed Bob Amos, 175, Detroit, 10. (Top regular bout on Joe Louis-Billy Conn exhibition card) . Hollywood, Calif.—Tote Martinez, 134, San Francisco, outpointed Al- fredo Escobar, 135, Los Angeles, 10. Poston— Johnny Cesario, 143% Bosten, outpointed Ralph Zanelli, 145, Providence, 12. El Paso, Tex—Lew Jenkins, 134, Fort Bliss, Tex., knocked out An- dreas Balderas, 138, Monterrey, Mexico, 3. Denver—Corky Gonzales, 125, of Denver, outpointeq Sonny Gomez, 123, FI Paso, 8. New Or'eans—Marcel Cerdan, middleweight champion, four four- round exhibition with Cosby Lin- ron, New Orleans. Iy he + €8s isessions in Chicago, NOBODY IS LINED UP FOR LOYIS NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Who's go ing to fight Joe Louls in June? Ezzard Charles isn’t too sure he vants to meet the champion. He might if he was pushed, he said, af- er he chopped up a I loddin Joe Baks! and stopped him in t 11th round at Madison Square Ga ien last night. You can crocs of Baksi's name for ure d Billy Conn’s too. Charles, who spotted Baksi 32! pounds—178 to 210'%¢—gave Baks] a good golng over feree Ruby Goldstein halted t Lout at 2 of the 11th round picked up $ elf in Chicago (the crow nd the net g 3.054) when he toyed with Conn in ar exhiLition rounder with 14- unee Conn earned $5,187.1 or his third go, and probatly hi last, with the champ. The boxing boys comment cn that wa hree strikes is out ir ny leacue, and that's a'l for Bl Kid. e (L.GE GAMES o 'd was 6,5 t night zlov one llege basket) West last n Final scores ames played in the re as fol'ows: Utah 56: Sout UCLA 61; St. Marys Wyoming 78; Monts n California 54 (Calif.) 58. State 44. San Franc'sco 55; Kansas State 33 Nevada Fresno State 48. Washington 55; Western Washing- ton 45. Idaho 43; Whitman 30. Pacific Lutberan 50; St. 2 Central Washington 70; Puge Martins 53. do College 63; Morningside . astern Washington 45; Seattle 33 Oregon State 63: Willamette 40. Whittier 61; Pomona 36. San Diego State 47; Chapman 16 Carroll (Mont.) 60; Nerthern Ida- ho 57. Colorado & M. 47. Utah State Montana Un'v. 6 arbon 31; Fort Lewis 30. - - Hockey Games Only night State 53; fic Coast Hockey Francisco bea ' WHITE SOX MA SIGN UP NEGRO AS '49 PLAYER CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—(®—The Chi- > White Sox for the first time may hire a negro baseball player, it was learned today. As the frost-bitten baseball cara- n moved from Minneapolis’ mnor league convention to the big league reports circu- lated that the Sox wer~ trying to {buy Sam Jethroe, a negro outfielder, irom Brookiyn's Montreal farm. Frank Lane, Chicago’s energetic general manager talked with Bra Rickey, Dodger bresident. for sev- eral hours yesterday with Jethroe the chief topic of conversation. Lane, anxzious to revivify the cellar Sox h youth, speed and hustle, and at the same time give the Sox fans a gate attraction, is cager to land Jethioe. T only hinderance is the sales price. Rickey, who has his own deas of the relative worth of his players, has a fancy price on Jethroe. He perfectly willing to sdve up the fleet-footed flychaser, ut for $40,000. Ironically, the Sox “ow/d have had Jethroe for nothing ‘wo years ago. They gave him a trial at Comiskey Park two sum- mers ago hut he faled to impress. Jethroe, 22, batting in the lead- off spot for the International League hampion Royals last season, hit 322. Although he played in only 76 games, he was tied for the league lead in stolen bases with 18. - D SONS OF NORWAY MEET The Sons of Norway will hold a meeting at the home of John Low- ell, on Monday evening, December 13 at 8 o'clock. The members of the Christmas committee will make a report on the Christmas Party, which will be under the direction of Mrs. Elton Engstrom, Helen Jackson, Carl Hagerup, and Bernt Mork. All members are requested o be present. . The tomb of Harun-al-Rashid of Arabian Nights fame is at Meshed in Iran. Colorado A. | | | CONDITIONS OF WEATHER ALASKA PTS. Weather conditions ana temper-l itures at various Alaska points, | so on the Pacific Coast, for 24- our | hour period, ending at 4:30 a. m.| Meridian Time, and released the Weather Bureau, Juneau,| | teow: nchorage \rrow eth rdova -2—Snow | -30—Clear | ~10—Clear | wson Edmonton anks -6—Pt. Cloudy 26—Cloudy 15—Snow 33—Snow 33—Pt. Cloudy -8—Pt. Cloudy h -37—Pt. Cloudy Nom -7—Pt. Cloudy Northwa -53—Clear Snow Showers 42—Rain 0—Cloudy 43—Rain Pt. Cloudy -26—Ice Crystals 15—Pt, Cloudy - 29 ROSS MilL RUNS UP 639 SCORE IN BOWLING AT ELKS Ross Mill went all out last night in the Friday Night Bowling League on the Elks alleys for a score of 269, with seven strikes, followed with three, making a total of 10 and heading the league with a final tc of 639. Other g Ray Mansfield with 563, C. Porter with 513, Leonard Holmquist with 505 and W. King with 500 even. Individual and team scoring last right follows: Home Grocery L. Helmguist 160 180 165 F. Holmguist .. 158 134 142 434 { H. Nordenson 126 129 111 161 191 148 5 605 635 566 1806 Alexander Photos Spot 40 40 120 Porter 178 111 5 J. Porfer 119 154 6 Parsons 125 125 375 Alexander. 190 169 487 Totals 652 599 1691 ot 9 9 27 Funk 1 129 134 395! Mill 181 269 189 639 | B. Bill 138 171 182 491 2. Mansfield 165 246 152 563 Totals 625 824 666 2115 Bert’s Feod Center N. Kelly 156 170 169 495 P, McGill 127 124 147 398 C. Barragar 125 108 160 F. Barragar 170 203 120 493 Totals 578 605 597 1780 California Grocery Spot 8 8 8 24 B. Mork 117 188 178 Hagerup 146 103 145 393 Hagerup 142 154 160 456 W. King 190 133 177 500 Totals 602 586 668 1856 Themas Hardware */ Blanton 161 157 158 476 3. Hudson 135 135 135 405 Davlin . 140 161 110 411 Davlin 157 181 138 476 ‘Totals 593 634 541 1763 Odom B. Hanford 167 128 155 450 . Meuswissen 147 140 129 416 R. Breitkreutz 125 134 111 370 J. Hazlett 212 139 189 540 Totals 651 541 584 1776 Engineers Spot 4 4 74 222 P. Matheny 122 168 107 397 0. Cecotti 132 132 132 396 A, Neilson 123 107 134 364 Hamilten 143 131 137 411 Totals 594 612 584 1790 e o LARRY MORGAN, YOUNG |SON OF FRED MORGAN, PASSES AWAY ON FRIDAY Larry Morgan, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan, passed away early this morning at the Government Hospital. Larry has Leen in the hospital for the past everal months. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and their chi}dren formerly lived in Hoonah but are now residing in Juneau. Mr. Morgan is a carpenter. Funeral plans will te announced later. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. —— TIMES FOR SUNDAY MASSES AT CATHOLIC CHURCH Beginning tomorrow, Sunday, De- cember 12th, the hours for Sunday Masses at the Juneau Catholic Church are: 7:00, 8:30, 1000 and 11:30 a. m, (65 o biavammen e . meummemnd Florida 1= ome of the ck “supp!iers of kaolin, an important| ingredient of ceramic tile. | od scores were made by '--€ 505 ! 4g3 | Ckahcma and California. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BESS CROSS PLEA DENIED, SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN, FOOTBALL, DURING 48 SEASON By GAIL FOWLER NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—®—The 1948 college football season produced | five forward pass.ng ang pass-catch- ing records, but the trend was strictly away from the team “bat- tery” combinations which dominat- Leading catcher was Johnny “Red” | ) Forest, Qunn, of Wake who 1ght 39 for 605 yar T e other two pa shed in 1948 were made by fellow who didn't even crack the! t 20, rank>d cn number of re- “eptior He's ery Willlams of Santa slara whose receptions accounted yards and a record nne touchdowns. His average of 29.6 yards per pass ught passed the old mark of 285 amony thcse catching 15 or more in a n, set bv Lamar ravis Ge a in 1942. Norman Van Brocklin of Oregon | was 12th in passing with 68 com- pletions in 130 attempts. His teammate, Dick Wilkins, was| ninth among receivers with 27 pass- se of gl es caught for 520 yards. Ruppe, O=C end was 16th. > { ROW!L GAMES | > are several little bowl/ Ther games scheduled for to as fol- lows: Little Rose Bowl at Calif —Compton Junior Cellege Duluth Junior Coliege. Little Sugar Bowl at Monroe, La. yeorgia vs., Little Rock unior College. Grape Bowl at Lodi, Calif.—Har- in Simmons vs. Cclleze of Pacifi Texas Rose Bowl at Tyler, Tex | Kilgore Junior College vs. Hutchin- | son (Kans.) Junior College. Silver Bowl at Mexico City—U. S. Navy All-Stars vs. Mexican Ail- LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Fish Bowl at Corpus Christi, Tex. —Sou vestern (Tex) 7; Corpus Christi Univ. 0. Texoma Bowl at Cuachita (Ark.) Oklakomo 0. 'ROWLANDS ARE GOING " SOUTH FOR VACATION Denicon, Te: Southeastern Mr. and Mrs. Rozert H. Rowland, dents of Juneau- for the last year d a half are leaving via Pan American Airways Monday after- |noon. They will pick up a new car |in Seattle. Mr. Rowland was mill ' superintendent for Duck Creek Log- ging and Lumber Co., and assistant ister of the Church of Christ re. Mrs. Rowland was employed oy the Corps of Engineers. While in the states they plan to show a movie on Alaska. They will also visit {riends and relatives in| | They will return to Juneau middle of February. Mr. Rowland | will deliver the sermon Sunday eve- | ning at the Church of Christ after | i which he will show his movies. R - i EASTERN STAR | Election of Officers, Juneau, Chapter No. 7, Tuesday, Decem- ber 14, 8 o'clock. Remember, bring | donations for Christmas baskets. Alice Brown. Secretary. BEER | ) B0 @ Tho Weskde Grast Baomiog Orpocmoms 3 Oistributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY T ‘:11 of ; = At | because of indebtedness. g g ol i ‘ulings of a Second Division pro-| vy, s. Commissioner Arthur J. RED 195; or RED 510 National Colleziate Athletic Bu-|bate court and confirmed two uy.‘ma" of the Noatak-Kobuk dis- Z “ byl i cau final figures showed the mm-r of that court appointing the|yrict issued an order on August AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT—Reserve Your ing passer was Nevada’s Stan| First National Banks of Fairbanks| 7 in tavor of the peminm:r na Christmas Tree NOW Heath, who set a passing yardage|as special administrator of the es- E . DRI h 2005 Y 4 i L € €s- | citing Mrs. Cross to show cause 5 ord w3005, and o ouchiown] 01 of her brother-a-w: Bars uiy i sheula mot b srimed. On PRICE: Spruce, 50c per foot passing record with 22 for sixiMagids, and of the partnership of ' ayg g e 1, D: ¢ ugust 14 be issued another order ‘ | poin Magids Brothers. confirming the appointment of the Jack Pme' 650 per foot Ju nded down on the he Court Bc [ uuarter snesses in Kotzebue, Deering and ewhere, died in Kotzebue Sep- tember 14, 1944, leaving a will nam- n Mrs the R The orders confirmed by Judge Pratt were issued by the U. S. Commissioner of the Noatak-Ko- buk district on a petition filed by the Seattle bank. The bank’s peti- tion charged that Mrs. Cross had mismanaged the estate, that she had failed to file the will for pro- bate in Alaska, that she had fail- ed to account for the deceased’s share in the partnership and that she had disposed of assets of the company. The petition declared that suppliers had refused to ship more merchandise to the company JUDGEPRATT RBANKS District Judge E. Pratt has denied the ap- Elizabeth M. Cross from Order Yours TODAY from C. Y. §. Members PHONE BLACK 610; GREEN 600; RED 178; First National Bank of Fairbanks as special administrator. In his oral opinion, Judge Pratt upheld both orders, stating that the defendant had “shown herself in- competent to handle a large busi- ness” { The plaintiffs were represented in court by E. B. Kluckhohn, vice- president of the Seattle First Na- tional bank, and Attorneys Wallace Aiken and C. L. LeSourd of Se- attle, and C. J. Clasby of Fair- banks. Mrs. Cross had as her torneys Warren Taylor and ian Hurley. idge Pratt’s oral opinion was fifth in Caikolic Youth Grganization appeal District here. )1is Magids, interest Brothers, hearing owner of in the which a three- firm of operates ids his sister-in-law and partner, Cross, as executor of his es- in Alaska, and naming the Netional Bank of Seattle as of his estate in King Washinzton. 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