The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 12, 1949, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1949 Seals in Japanto HARD TO PICK WINNERS ON GRID FIELD BY MURRAY ROSE TOKYO, Oct. 12- NEW YORK, Oct. 12—®—High! Francisco Seals arrived today tc pressure schedules are making all- | a inderous welcome for their winning college football teams as|“Bicycle ies) with Japanese and hard to find as a happy Brooklyn-|GI baseball teams, ite. Tens of thousands lined som While tre Dodgers were five miles of city streets to cheer their lumps in the World Se: the visiting Pacific Coast Leaguers mighty Michigan -and plenty of athletes to come here since other” powers atsorbed lickings for|the r. It was a bigger throng the first time this season. than Emperor Hirohito has A quick check of the records of'jtracted in recent years. the elevens that play biz time The reception cegan teams from September lm'uun!mrpa’t where the squad arrived November, shows only 19 major in a Pan American clipper. gchools which have won 'em all thus | For an hour and a half the team far. Included in the list are five drove through streets lined with teams who have only played twice. | thousands of Japan: —from tots And here it's only early Octot | waving paper flags which said “wel- Saturday a couple of other heads; come Seals” to bewildered house- will roll from the list too. It haswives. to happen when Notre Dame (3-0),] “This is great,” said Frank “Lef the nation's No. 1 team, entertains!O'Doul, Seals Manager who is well formidable Tulane (3-0), the | remembered for a barnstorming trip fourth-ranked squad, in the game here 14 years ago. of the week. | “It's certainly good to be back Cornell (3-0) and Yale (2-0), alafter all this time.” couple of rugged Ivy Leaguers, will! bang heads at New Haven. | ‘The all winning teams and their; records include: Four victories—California, UCLA, | Kentucky, Villanova. H Three victories—Notre Dame, { Army, Baylor, Cornell, Pittsburgh, Tulane, North Carolina, Virginia,! Minnesota, Oklahoma. i Two victories—Brown, Boston U | Pennsylvania, Yale, Southern Meth- | odist. H Just a slight notch below those | 2 teams are a few other all-winners SA like Wyoming (4-0), Drake (4-0),[ " hio U. (3-0), Miami, Fla. (2-0),! and Bucknell (2-0). »—The San i ne ing WITNESS NBA CHAMP FIGHT N FRANCISCO, Oct. 12 T city first heavyweight title fight in forty years found interests mounting by the minute today as 1 NBA champion Ezzard Charles and yPat Valentino finished training Their 15-round cattle will be waged at the Cow Palace Friday night Charles, recognized by the Na- tional Boxing Assoc as the of the big fellows, was a 1-5 HOCKEY favorite to defeat the San Fran |can, holder of the California state title. | | i | i i Negro—speedy, ‘clever and a slashing type of hit- ter—is expected to prove too el- usive a target for the slower mov- BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Last season’s Southern Division champions, the Fresno Falcons, opened their Pacific Coast Hockey! League season Tuesday night by | shot. defeating the San Francisco Sham-) rocks, 5 to 3. A near capacity crowd of 3,300 persons wafched the game.|draw in the neighborhood of $150,- A three-goal rally in the finaljgoo. P eatties. Tronmen also rallicd in| STA N—Fm EIEVEN IS RESHUFFLED FOR ! hitter, undouttedly with more power Lehind his blows than Charles. guarantee or the option of per cent of the gate. The bout may the final period to take a 5 to 4| win over the Tacoma Rockets. It was the Ironmen's third consecu- tive win, against no deteats. Behind 3-2 as the third period opened, Seattle scored three goals in quick succession to clinch the| victory. The Vancouver Canucks had their first taste of victory in the new season by beating Victoria 7 ta 4. PALO ALTO, Calif. Oct. 12.—(#— Coach Marchie Schwartz reshuffled his Stanford Indians today in an K jeffort to find a winning combina- The San Diego Skyhawks deleat-{ ion for the Stanford football game ed the Los Angeles Monarchs, 4 to | against the University of Wash- 2, to launch their season in thejington in Seattle Saturday. Southern Division. Gary Kerkorian, the sophomore SR S B whiz, was shifted into the first lINEMAN place quarterback spot, other soph, Dick Horm, in second | place. The veteran, Tommy Shaw,' BY TED MEIER dropped into third string. NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—#®—Clay- ton Tonnemaker, rugged 240-pound Minnesota center, was selected to- day as the lineman of the week in the third Associated Press poll of the season. Tonnemaker's devastating play against Northwestern on Saturday won him top honors. He was out- standing on defense as line-backer and made many important tackles. Minnesota won, 21-7, and in the words of Don Heap, Assistant Northwestern Coach, “it was that Tonnemaker who wrecked us in the first half.” Minnesota held a 14-0 lead at the half. Tonnemaker, a product of Edison High, Minneapolis, wrestled Brew- ery kegs last summer to strength- en his arms and shoulders. Tonnemaker joins Howard Hous- ton, Harvard tackle, and Art Wein- er, North Carolina end, who gained the lineman award in the first two polls. This week's nominations included Joe Cloidt, Washington end. CARL PETERSON DIES Carl Peterson, 65, a fisherman, died . yesterday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital. He resided at the Martin Apartments. % Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Mortu- ary. PlayBall at- at Haneda | ing Valentino. Pat is a terrific l)ml\" GAME ON SATURDI\Y.i IF YouRe *HONIN® OURE H e Henrich Sc High throw pulls Dodg from first base on Brewn's tripie r Campe in New York's victory cver Brooklyn in final game. THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 nella away from plat Sixth in onal) to Hermanski in right field. (Intern MCELHENNY MAY APPEAR SATURDAY The pos- ) phomore Hugh McElrenny may harness Stanford cheered y of Washington camp today. in clash the TUni- foothall for | the i t in s first ion yest innesota game as he took | heavy scrimmage session His ankle didn’t appear to bother m but he obv was soft irom ¥the two week layo! McElrenny’s r the Husky stock ‘ll‘. ch W i backs—quarterba and halfback Roll ave sl 1 off thei and will ack in action. Fullback Hank Tiedemann still is zed however, from effects cillin Meanwhile, Athletic Director Har- a boost ina urn ild mightily, first Heinricr irkby—also two o It will be Charles’ best moneyivey Cassell announced there would | He's fighting for a $40,000 in the University's on strong intersec- tional opponents each year despite the eriticism ti has arisen from scheduling Notre Dame and Minne- |sota th ar The rta series is bocked ugh and Tilinois will be opponent for a home and home series in 1950-51. BROWNIE HAS be no change plans to take OOP NO. 12 TUESDAY | Brownie Troop No. 12, meeting in the Moose Hall Tuesday after- noon, was called to order by Anne | Ghiglione, our president, follow- ed by the pledge of allegiance and the Brownie promise. All mem- k present plus two new mem- ‘I Judy Larsen and Marlee Vis- iay ¢ We worked on pins which we with an-,soon will be wearing We" had a birthday cake for Yvonne Post, who was nine years old—Mary Stickler, Reporter. RTHE KIND OF DR'NI( YOU Imperial is made by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70% grain neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois. MEETING | es On Browgg’sfi'lriple st Sacker Tommy Henrich scores nning play was one of many thrills SHELDON REPORTS| MUSHROGM GROWTH ALONG HIGHWAY -and-drin . Highway are 18 up like mushrooms” Rob- ert E. Sheldon observed on a recent trip to the Interior, via Haines, The reatest activities in the Big| | Delta ar k and Buf- | {falo Center. | Since the recent townsite survey lof the Public Survey Ofiice, Tok has boomed: cc derably, accordin to Sheldon. N buile and | activities make a busy place “of the |town at the junction of Alaska | Highway and the Cutoff to |the Richardson and Glenn High- ways ! Sheldon, wh executive direct f the Alaska Employmeat Securit ommission, left Juneau September 2 with Hugh Wade, Alaska Di- rector of the Feder Social Secar- Administration, for a routine n- cticn of conditions Together, they talked to employ- | ers ar cthers, north along the Highway before de went to Val- ' dez and Sheldon to Fairbanks. Besides making his inspection | Shelden succeeded in securing new | | quarters in Fairbanks for a local | | cffice of the Territorial Employ- | | ment Service, which is operated by the Employment Security Commis~ sion. ! While away, Sheldon t leave for fall hunting; the hunt but failed me. He returned Monday. | Sheldon will e a trip to the Westward this menth, going to An- | chorage for the three-day Commis- sioners’ meeting which opens Octo-! ber 25. nd near Tol k annual | enjoyed | bag any | Juneau| i i to i to BROWNIE TROOP NO. 1 HAS ME DAY | Brownie Troop No.| Legion Dugout on| nbers | of Members of 4 me the Tuesda} were present. the time sew our scarfs. will elect offi at our meeting | next week.—Mary Jo Harrison and| | Gretchen Adams, reporters. E B THE kinp THAT WET OF THE BARBE spent m on We i THE WHISTLES BOXING NEWS One knockout and one tock place in the fight ring night as follows: Los Angeles—Milo Savage, 155, Seattle, stopped Maurice Harper, 149, Oakland, Calif.,, (8). Honolulu—Philip Kim, 142, Hon- olulu, knocked out Arturo Barron, 144}2, Los Angeles, (1). stopper last The swordfish has no teeth. CALL FOR BIDS Bids will be opened at 10:00 AM. | on the 22nd of October, 1949, in the office of the Territorial Highway Engineer, for furnishing fire insur- ance in the amount of 340,900 on the two-story, tar roof, frame stucco building at the corner of Seward and Third Streets in Juneau, Alaska, known as the Territorial Building, dimensions 47" x 90, for the three- y term October 25, 1949 to Octo- ber 25, 2.+ Bids shouid be submitted in seal- ed envelopes and addressed to the Territorial Highway Engineer, Box 12073, Juneau, Alaska, and marked “Bid on Insurance for Territorial Building, to be opened 10 A.M., Oct. 122, 1949.” FRANK A. METCALF ritorial Highway Engineer Custodian, Territorial Building. First publication, Oct. 10, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 12, 1949. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was, on the 28th day of September, 1949, duly |fll‘|10in!e'd Administratrix of the estate of Christine Peterson, ceased. de- sons having claims against state of deceased are required nt the me, with proper attached, to the under- signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice, at the office of Joseph A. McLean, Attorney. Dated this 28th day of September, 1949. HANNAH M. KROUGH, Administratrix of the estate of Christine Peterson, deceased. First publication, Oct. 5, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 26, 1949. ) R SHOP QUARTET\ " FRNKA 1S POPULAR OUT WEST BY JAMES SAGGUS NEW ORLEAN Oct Coach Henry Frnka of getting mighty popular lately Most of the notes have been pen- ciled on fragments of newspapes | | And most of the fragments con-| | tain accounts of the charges Notre | Dame Coach Frank Leahy made | against officials in the Notre Dame | Washington game. ‘The papers, mostly from Wash-| ington, have paragraphs and pic- | tures circled. One picture showed a ioctball player, identified in the | caption as Emil Sitko of Notre Dame, grasping the arms of player he is blocking. However, Frnka had no comment | on the notes, the papers, the pic- { tures or the charges. “We haven't got time to borrow worries,” Frnka said. “We have more than enough, worries of our 12—~ Tulane is out west | al aj | | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on October 4, 1949, in the U. S. Commissioner's Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Eli Ray, of Juneau, Alaska, was t\ppuimcdv administrator of the estate of Mar- chette Ray, deceased. All persons | having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to said administrator at the office of his attorney Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the {date of the first publication of this *| notice, | ELI RAY, Administrator. .;Firsl publication, Oct. 5, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 26, 1949. NOTICE OF HEARING In the District' Court for the Terri- tory‘of Alaska, Division Number { One. Bank of Wrangell, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Alaska Asiatic Lum- ber Mills, Inc., Defendant. Notice is hereby given that O. F. | Ohlson, Receiver in the above en-} titled cause has filed his final re- port and account of his administra- tion and that October 17, 1949, at 2 P.M. has been set for considera- |for the Territory of Alaska, First | Division, at Ketchikan, Alaska; all| i;)ersnn.\ interested in said cause, re- | |port and account are required then |and there to appear and show cause | why said final report and account should not be approved and said Receiver discharged. O. F. OHLSON, Receiver. First public.tion, Oct. 12, 1949. Last publication, Oct. 14, 1949. | PRICED WITH THE LOWEST! Dodge © SUPER-FRIC areas. ‘‘Job- long life. RUGGED 3-, Missions —-Job-Ra jzed gears; heat-treal bearings throughout. @ FULL-FLOATING REAR AXLES . . banjo-type housini cfle "\uad. Long 4 or 5-SPEE ted” IR Jong brake life. 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