The Daily Alaska empire. [volume], November 23, 1948, Page THREE, Image 3

About The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
FORMER BASEBALL
STAR PASSES ON
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.—1#»—Lew
is R. (Hack i Wilson, who helc
the National League home run rec
ord, died in City Hospital today.
He was taken to the hospita
late yesterday when he became il
and doctors said he died of inter
nal hemorrhages complicated b;
a condition similar to pneumonia.
Wilson, 48, was hurt in a lal
at his home lost month and was
hospitalized about a week.
He came to Baltimore in 1941
and got a job in a war plant, bul
in recent years he had been ar
employee of the Municipal Park:
Department.
Hack broke into the majors with
the New York Giants in 1924. H«
reached his peak in 1930 with th«
Chicago Cubs when he smackec
out 56 home runs and drove ir
190 runs.
RADIO LOG
k i n y
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
C. B. S.
DIAL 1460—JUNEAU
TUESDAY EVENING
5:00—Adventures In Researcn.
5:15—Community Center — Red
Cross.
5:30—Easy Chair Sketches-ABS.
5:45—Oasis Bandstand.
6 00 N- ws
6:15—American Way
6 20—Voice of Demccracy.
6:25- According to the Record.
6:30—Sports Parade.
G 40 Band Music.
6 . - - Local News.
7:0'J MOREY AMSTERDAM
CBS.
7:30—ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS
a itn -News.
8:15—BARNYARD FOLLIES
• CBS.
8:30—ROMANCE-CBS.
9:00—News.
9:15—Viking Varieties
9:30—FIND THAT CLUE-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:15—ORGAN INTERLUDE
CBS.
10.30—Forecasts.
Sign Off.
Wednesday Morning and Afternoon
Sign on.
7:00—Alarm Clock Club.
7:30—Radio Reporter.
7:45—Music in the Morning.
8:15—Headlines.
8:20—Morning Thought.
8:25—Forecasts.
8:30—Morning Serenade.
8:45—Behind tVie Headlines.
9:00—Music for the Missus
9:30—Forecasts.
9:35—The Melodaires.
9:45—YOUR STAND IN-CBS.
10:00—News.
10:05—Melodies in % Time.
10:15—Vocal Varieties.
10:30—Milady’s Memo.
11:00—TREASURY BANDSTAND
CBS.
11:30—Listener's Digest.
11:45—Rendezvous in Rio.
11:55—Forecasts.
12:00—Meet the Band.
12:15—Noon News.
12:30—Luncheon Date.
12:45—Organ Melodies.
1:00—MEET THE MISSUS-CBS.
1:30—Art Baker.
1:45—Dick Haymes Sings.
2:00—MUSIC FOR YOU-CBS.
2:30—Symphony Hall.
3:30- Make It Music.
4:30—TALKS-CBS.
4:45—BARNYARD FOLLIES
CBS.
5:00—Guest Star.
All programs subject to change
due to conditions beyond our con
trol.
STUFFIN’ BREAD - - AT YOUR
GROCERS. 42 2t
SEATTLE
-within way reed
by fast
4-engine Clipper
Fly In swift comfort aboard
the bif. 4-mile-a-minUte
dippers ... serving Alaska
•n frequent schedules.
Enroute, settle back in
yssi comfortable lounge
•eat end enjoy a world
famoua aerviee...including
delicious hot meals, as part
of your Flying dipper fare.
Consult Pan American .. •
BARANOF HOTEL
Telephone 106
Pan American
World AtMWtn
’’cA* «/'»
ALL-CONFERENCE
SELECTIONS ARE
MADE, FOOTBALL
CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—Wt—'Two of
the Big Nine's greatest football
players, fullback Art Murakowski
and center Alex Sarkisian, will ap
pear in the Rose Bowl with North
western as all-conference selections.
The league’s coaches, who an
nually choose the Associated Press
All-Big Nine team, awarded the
runner-up Wildcats with two places
and paid tribute to undefeated
Michigan with four berths.
Third-place Minnesota also land
ed two spots while Iowa, Indiana
and Purdue each gained one.
Representing Michigan, which re
peated for the conference title
and helped pile up a 23-game win
ning streak, are quarterback Pete
Elliott, end Dick Rifenburg, tackle
A1 Witert and guard Dominic To
masi.
Guard Leo Nomellini, the only
holdover from the 1947 honor lineup,
and end Bud Grant were picked
from Minnesota. Bill Kay, 220
pound tackle lrom Iowa, rounds
out the -l ne which averages 210
pounds per man.
With Elliott and Murakowski In
the No. 1 kackfield are Purdue's
Harry Szulborski, Big Nine ground
gaining championship, and Indi
ana’s George Taliaferro, an excel
. nt tr pie-threat.
The Wolverines' Rifenburg, a pol
hed wingman who topped the
Big Nine in pass catching, was the
only unanimous choice. Each coach
named him on tneir first team. He
gged a maximum of 18 po nts.
[ The 210-pound Nomellini was
rmed on every first linkup but one
le eived 17 paints.
The ilnr-petushin' Mumkowski
•ted the La:ks in the voting with 15
J tv nt. , t loWid by Edioi anu osui—
oorski wit.i 12 apiece and Talia
rro with 11. Joe W isler, Ohio
state’s bruis'.n fullback, captured
eight points and was listed on the
econd team backfield with Prank
Aschenbrenner and Don Burson of
Northwestern and sophomore Chuck
> Ortmann of Michigan.
! Tne closest race developed te
j tween the unheralded Kay of Iowa
j and Purdue's captain, Phil O’Reilly,
{ 'or tackle. Kay won by a 9-8 point
, margin. O'Reilly was an all-confer
ence selection in 1947. Another, full
back Russ Steger of Illinois, was
dropped to honorable mention by
I the coaches. Tomasi, Szulborski and
1 Taliaferro were on the 1947 second
I team.
| TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR
Tea, food sale, plastics, cards,
gifts. Holy Trinity Parish Hall,
Sat., Nov. 27th. 50 3t
CONTROVERSY IS
STARTED AT ROSE
BOWL SELECTION
PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 23.—(iW—
Michigan’s football power appar
ently still hovers over the Rose
Bowl.
Such was one line of thought to
day as the newly fashioned lineup
for the annual New Year's Day
tattle was discussed.
It'll be California of the Pacific
Coast conference against Northwest
ern ol the Big Nine.
Conference faculty athletic rep
resentatives. by secret telegraphic
} ballot, voted California into the Big
Bowl—for the fifth time.
Oregon, tied with California in
conference standings, lost out—un
beaten in conference play, but de
feated in the battle of the ballots.
That's where the Michigan influ
| ence may have exerted itself.
The Michigans. by Big Nine rules,
were barred irom -appearing twice
in succession in the Rose Bowl,
where last New Year's day they
massacred Southern California’s
Trojans. 49-0.
Last Oct. 2 they blanked Oregon,
14-0.
Theoretically, the faculty minds
aren't supposed to dwell on non
! conference results.
But, toeing not a thing away from
Pappy Waldorf's good-looking Bears,
it is barely possible that one or
mere of the faculty eyes paused un
consciously over that • Oct. 2 oc
currence.
The actual vote rema ns a deep
secret: open to speculation, but
never, according to Commissioner
Victor O. Schmidt, to ire answered.
Even the count, he said; might put
me of the conference brothers “on
' the spot."
It will be Northwestern’s first trip
to the Bowl. California’s record
I v j\v. witr over Oh o State in 1921
n.l Ain! a me in 1938. a loss to
C ci a Tc i he 1029 and a scoreless
v.\;h W.4 Anz.cv. an;! Jefferson’s
: (!-. !) ut Iron Ml--:; in 1922
DINNER ROLLS
- - frem SOLLY’S.
Order F!nr>y
49 "t
MICHIGAN AT TOPS
IN FOOTBALL POLL
By JACK HAND
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—(^-Mich
igan rules the roost in college foot
ball for the third straight week by
a comfortable margin in the next
to-last Associated Press poll of the
1948 season.
With 105 of 190 first place votes,
the Wolverines polled 1,726 points
for a lead of 103 over the idle run
nerup, Notre Dame. Michigan fin
ished its season Saturday by down
ing Ohio State, 13-3, while Notre
Dame still has two more games to
Play.
There were few radical changes in
the top 10 after a formful weekend,
the only startling drop being Penn
State’s tumble from sixth to 18th
place.
Oregon moved up from 13th to
ICth. becoming the only new mem
ber of the top ten.
Army again held third place, al
though the Cadets were idle await
ing Saturday’s finale with Navy,
tut North Carolina moved into
fourth place, displacing California,
by a 20-0 decision over Duke, The
Michigan-Notre Dame-A r m y-Cali
fornia lineup had held true for two
straight weeks.
The California Bears, named the
western Rose Bowl team against
twice-beaten Northw e s t e r n, was
ranked fifth. Their New Year's Day
opponents who walloped Illinois,
2C-7, clung to seventh place, one
step below Oklahoma.
ALASKA COASTAL
FUES ON MONDAY
Alaska Coastal Airlines flights
carried t h e following passengers
yesterday:
Prom Sitka: D. D. Marquardt, L.
Fopkirs. Mr and Mrs. Don Wright,
Mr. . nd Mrs. B. Whitburn.
From Ketchikan: R. E. Peterson,
M. Halsenberg, Jeanne Renshaw.
Frorr Wrangell: Bernice McKay.
F;r,m Petersburg: Te<J Re-'rn'>lds.
Mrs V. A. McEaehran, William
Riedv.
1
SPORTSWEAR EY
REVERE *£r
Distinctive Styling and Quality at Prices Below the Field
GABARDINE RAINWEAR BY
BELSTEll
SOLD RY S »n’ T CLOTHING
-Alaska Import Co.
YOt/R DINNER
(I MYTH THESE
1*10
Wnm
Chech List for
THANKSGIVING
Butler Crust
Parkerhouse
Poppy and Sesame Seed
• Hoi Rolls Hard Rolls
Twist and Potato
• Pumpkin and Mince Meat Pies
@ Fruit Cake loaded with Cherries and Nuts
• Siollen Coffee Cake for Thanksgiving Breakfast
• Tom and Jerry Batter
S T U FFIRf’ BKE A i*
All the spices are baked right in the loaf
Sage, thyme, marjoram, pepper
1. Cube the bread
2. Add the butter
3. Stuff yoiir bird
At Your Favorite Grocers
SUILY’S BAKERY
Phene 577 —— Juneau
BEARS, ALUMNi
MEET WEDNESDAY
!N CAGE OPENER
The 1948-49 basketball season
opens tomorrow night with the Ju
neau High School Crimson Bears
taking on the Juneau Alumni live
In the high school gymnasium.
Game time is 8:00 o'clock.
First string Une-up for the prep
sters announced today by Coach
Dade Nickel. Is Bill Graves, Gus
Adams, Bill Sperling, Dick Hansen,
Harold Sonderland, Jerry Magor
lty. Rod Pegues, Bill Mickel and
| Milt Schultz.
On the alumni squad are: Jim
Hickey, John Bavard, Rodney Nord
ling. Jack Pasquan, Evan Scott, Bud
Brown, Tom Powers and Bill
Schmitz.
Pre-game crowd warm up will be
in the hands of two squads of high
school cheer leaders who will com
pete for the honor of becoming the
tchool's cheering squad. A student
election Monday will determine the
squad to win. Competing are Don
na Olds, Jo Ann Sabin, Douglas
Haen in one group, and Katherine
Bavard, Barbara Reid and Jeanette
Stephenson in a second group.
Competition lor two song queens
for the school has been simplified
'ey the application of only two for
the jobs. Sheila MacSpadden and
Roberta Messerschmidt will be
named queens for the year.
A high school pep assembly has
teen scheduled for 2:00 o’clock the
afternoon of the game.
former Alaskan
Dies in Sea!’ie
SEATTLE. Nov. 23.—UPI— Mrs.
Martha Clayton, 90, first white
child born at Port Orchard, and
n apartment owner here, died yes
terday. She was the widow of i
Tank W. Clayton, who was the
iir.'t vice consul at Dawson, Y. T.
She spoke flurnlly in Chinook
and spoke seven 1 Indian dialects
snrl was an interpreter lo\ tht gov- ;
; rnmetu while in Alaska
HUSKIES, IRISH TO
MEET CH SATURDAY
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. — UP— The
University of Washington’s footcall
squad, enronte to South Bend, Ind.,'
to meet Notre Dame Saturday, is
scheduled to arrive by chartered j
plane In Chicago tomorrow.
The team will workout Thanks- \
giving Day and Friday on Stagg I
Field at the University of Chicago j
and will leave for South Bend Sat
urday morning, to close out the!
Irish’s 1948 home schedule.
The average adult opossum
weighs nine pounds and is about
the size of a house cat. He likes
to make his home in hollow logs.
DINNER ROLLS - Order Early
- - from SULLY’S. 49 2t
HOUSEWIFE WARNING
Housewives are given the usual
warning today they must order
tomorrow for the holiday Thurs
day, as all stores and other busi
nesses will be closed Thanksgiv
ing day.
There's big news ;n Empire ads.
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication of Mt.
Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday at
7:30 p. m. Work In the M. M.
Degree.
J. W. Leiver*,
.47 2tt Secretary.
STUFFIN' BREAD - - AT YOUR
GROCERS. 42 »
Plumbing ® K-aling
Oil Burners
Telephone 319 Nighis-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop• Inc.
s;'j i . * |
Taste tlie difference
vast reserves make*
Enjoy ths blend of
pre-war Quality.
HI PROOF • 63* CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION. PHILADELPHIA, PENN.VLVANIA
COTTAGE FOOD STORE
142 Willoughby—PHONE 873
©PEN ’TILL MIDNIGHT DAILY
Including Sundays Open T hanksgiving Day 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
TREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE
li
I For Yomr Thanksgiving Dag Feast I
SWEET POTATOES • • • 21bs.45c I
CRANBERRIES • • Pound 45c I
Celery • • lb. 19c Tomatoes • lb. 29c Pomegranates >g«- 25c
I Celery Hearts lb-25c Fresh Dales • lb. 45c Cauliflower lb. 35c I
Lettuce ■ • lb. 25c Cccunbers • ea. 39c Acorn Squash • lb. 20c I
GRAPES.. • Pound 35c I
CANADIAN
Macintosh
Boi $5-25
Extra Fancy
Delicious
Box $(.95
Extra Fancy
OREGON
Jonathans |
Box $6-25 :
Extra Fancy
Apple Cider • • • Gallon 95c Mince Meal • •
Apple Cider • - Hall Gallon 53c Olives • • • •
Wet Pack Shrimp • • Tin 59c Oysters ■ • •
Wkelc Sweet Pickles • • Pint49c
SPiCED STEEPING BREAD
36 on. jar 55c
Mo. 1 tall 35c
10 oz.
Extra Fancy RICE
100 Pound Sadi $17.50