The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 2, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDA\ JANUAR\ SCORING RASH FEATURES NEW YEAR CLASHES Last Second Sprint by Hur- ricane Sub Is Highlight of Grid Fireworks By TED MEIE. NEW YORK, Jan A rash of 69 touchdowns delighted the 397,000 spectators who turned out for yes- terday’s 13 bow! football nes from coast to coast and who saw most of the favorites win The victorious Alabama, Oklahoma A and M, Texas, Miami, Geor: New Mexico and Wake Forest teams all contributed to this New Year's display of gridiron fireworks, but the most thrilling “TD” of the lot came in the very last second of the Crange Bowl at Miami. A capacity crowd of 38,000 startled as substitute Al Hudson in- tercepted a Holy Cross aerial and sprinted 89 yards for a touchdown to give Coach Spike Harding's Miami Hurricanes a 13 to 6 triumph. The final whistle blew as Hudson cross- ed the goal line in a storybook fin- ish. Alabama’s Crimson Tide and the Oklahoma Aggies, both unbeaten and untied during the regular season, . ed up to their press notices by ro ing Southern California and St. Mary's, respectively, in the Rose and Sugar Bowls. Alabama, sparked by Ha Gil- mer, ended USC’s unbeaten streak in the famed Pasadena game, by smear- ing the Trojans, 3¢ to 14, before 93,000, the largest crowd of the d The Southeastern champions turned the game into a one-sided &ffair by running up a 34-0 score before USC counted twice in the last period. A crowd of 75,000 at New Orleans, the largest ever to see a football game in the south, saw the Aggie spot St. Mary's a touchdown in the first six minutes, then come from behind to take a 14-13 lead at the half and pull away to a 32-13 triumph in the second half. The duel between the two All- America halfbacks, Bob Fenimore of the Cowboys, and Herman Wedemey er, of St. Mary's, came out pretiy much even-stephen. Fenimore gain- ed 130 yards in 25 tries by rushing to Wedemeyer's 29 yard on seven at- tempts. In the air, Herman com- pleted nine of 18 passes for 155 yards while Fenimore rompleted 4 of 11 for 76 yards. Charley Trippi led the Georgia Bulldogs to a 20 to 6 victory over Tulsa in the Oil Bowl game at Hous- ton, Texas, with a 54-yard scoring pass and a 69-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter FINAL SCORES BOWL GAMES Here is a glance at the final scores of bowl games played yesterday: Rose Bowl as Pasadena, Calif.— Alabama 34; Southern California 14, Sugar Bowl at New Orleans—Ok- lahoma Aggie 33; St. Mary’s 13. Shrine Bowl at San Francisco— East All-Stars 7; West All-Stars 7. Cotton Bowl at Dallas—Texas 40; Missouri 27. Orange Bowl at Miami—Miami (Florida) 13; Holy Cross 6. 0il Bowl at Houston—Georgia 20; Tulsa 6. | Sun Bowl at El Paso—New Mex- ico 34; Denver - 24. ’Gater Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.— Wake Forest 26; South Carolina 14. Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Calif.—- Drake 13; Fresno State 12. | Vulcan Bowl at Birmingham, Ala.| —Tennessee State 33; Texas Col-| lege 6. | Coconut Bowl at Mlami—Beflmne‘ 32; Albany Teachers 0. | Aealia Bowl at Orlando, Fla— Knoxville 18; Florida N and I, 0. Flower Bowl at Jacksonville— Louisiana Normal 19; Lane 6. e — Senior Choir of Lutheran Church Will Have Party| The members of the Senior Choir of the Lutheran Church will journey | to the Bert McDowell cabin on Lena Beach Road ‘on Thursday evemng, January 3, for a holiday party. | Details regarding transportation will be worked out at the regular choir practice tonight and all mem- kers are urged to be present | e Tre total supply of oil available to the United Nations as a group| during ,1944 was almost 7,000,000 parrels & day. Was AP SPORTS . ing, with all the leeeoeeoegeoss — DRINK KING BLACKE LABEL! . Z |946 ‘EAST ALL-STARS | NAB 7-7 TIE IN " SHRINE CONTEST 2 SAN FRAI\LISCO. Jan The East's outstanding ccllege football Na\m\ battled the All-Stars from thr West to a 7-7 tie in the | shrine’s annual New Year's Day charity game, emphasizing again the near-equality of the squads over the nation. Six thousand fans jammed Kezar Stadium to capacity Three other games have ended in deadlocks and most of the other 17 have been close. The West has an 11 to 6 margin in victories. ROUNDUP By SID FEEDER (For Hugh Fullerton) ORK, Jan. 2—Next base- ball deal to be announced will send Catcher Walker Cooper from the Cards to ‘an eastern national league team. . . . And it won't be Boston . If you think Dodger fans are daffy, y'oughta get a load of the Chicago Black Hawk hockey bugs They only start where the gowanus ga-ga guys leave off. . Joe Louis will spend six montls a year in his Harlem Soda Shoppe when it opens up. EASTERNERS STAND OUT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2—Allen Dekdebrun, quarterback of Cornell University, has been selected as the outstanding player of the 2Ist an- nual t-West Shrine charity football game. Selection was made by 21 sports writers and an- nounc Dekdebrun, who scored the East's touchdown that brought a 7 to 7 tie with the favored West, just did beat out Pennsyl- vania’s giant tackle, George Sa- vitsky, for the honor. Dekdebrun was also voted the most valuable back, while Savitsky was judged tos be the best lineman. - FROSTY FLAVOR T0 NORTH SIDE If all y wonder how the will find time for is true, it’s a big league clubs any spring train- trading they ex- pect to do in March and April. Practically every outfit fig to have its ivory shop open and doing big busir They expect to have most of their ivory separated from Uncle m in the next couple of months. And will want just enough time to give each man the double-o to see how many of 'em stil know which end of bat hits. Then to market. “We'll, be doipg all the dealing we didn’t do at the winter meetinas. and more,” one club owner told us the other day ADD IT UP y told this corner the other day that he’d like nothing more than to buy big league ball club, but can't get to first base going after one so far Now from’ a guy well up in N: tional League cil you hear a price tag has been put on the Pittsburgh Pirates (over a million) and the word has been passed along to the crooning man But ther been no answer What cooks, -Bingo? a ST. PAUL, snow a foot deep and pigskin stuck in the snumdnx-“ several times during play, St. Paul's first annual gridiron tl.nuu — the Snow Bowl ended in a scoreless tie yesterday The temperature stood near zero. The game Golden Oilers, filling station proprietor, and the Purple Vitamins, backed by a druggist. Players were high school gridders ‘I“Lm‘)lfli from the neigh- borhood. The gridiron stalwarts donned heavy mittens to keep their hands frem freezing and wore high boots. In between halves, they drank hot coffee around a stove installed to keep them warm b\FKGRLE\ BOWL VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 2 — Vancouver College smothered St. Paul's College of Winnipeg, 30 to Jin the first New Year's Ever- green Bowl game. Members of Vancouver's Polar Bear Club turned out for the or- ganization’s 25th annual plunge at the seashore. The swimmers, rang- ing frim six to 60 years, splashed arcund in 40 to 45-degree water. It was a record turn-out, and 3,000 spectators also came out to watch 3 In with the Minn., Jan YOou Bing C a the by a wa, between sponsored yet Word from the coast is that Buddy Baer ‘ha sbeen putting on poundage lately. . . . Wants to grow up to be a heavyweight, no doubt P BASKETBALL Ths following ara final scores of basketball games played last night: Bowling Green 63; Western On- tario 30. Wyoming 55; St. Joseph's 32. CCNY 61; Drake 43. NYU 66; Colorado 52. Bt PO B3 Canilaitis B3 | 10 (ACHYILeS: Illinois 38; Wisconsin 31. | Towa 51; St. Louts U 40. ! GOODBYE Snow Indiana 58; Butler 47. | D | e e 00 00 00 0 0 0 ® Fenger has rigged up a machine ® that makes Minnesota's bountiful ® ifalls of snow disappear from around l‘ his house as fast as a snowball on ® |a hot stove. '[ He remodelled his power lawn mower into a power snow plow. He l disconnected the grass-cutting blad*‘s, attached a wide wetal blade. All he does is guide the mower-plow ® 0 000 00 00 0 00 th:oughthedniu TIDE TABLE e o January 3, 1946 e e 1:31a.m’, 14.1 ft. 7:03a.m., 4.1 ft. 13:06 p. m., 17.2 ft. 19:45p.m., -1.9 ft. High Low High Low BOWI BUSINESS : normally | MANKATO, Minn. — William G THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PRODUCTION ChinaMuddle Gre OF '46 CARS 15 RESUMED Ford, (hrm'r, Hudson Plans Operating-Vital Parts Obtamed DETROIT, J.m ~Limited pro- duction of 1945 model passenger cars was resumed in about half the na- tion's automobile factories today Remaining closed were the str bcund General Motors assembly lines which normally assemble approxi- 50 per cent of all cars and trucks made. Ford, Chrysler and Hudson, which closed last Friday night, were among the plants returning to production Supplementing their output were Studebaker and Willys-Overland, en-| “every righ to do this and abled to reopen after many wee qu-sticners that there were no Com- following settlement of labor diffi- munist troops in Jehol prior culties in the plant of a major parts Japan's Chang took issue supplier. with a Communist claim that “demo- In nearby Windsor, Ont., the Ford cratic” rule had been established by Motor Co., of Canada, Ltd., brought |the Chir Reds. in Jehol back 10,000 production workers, fol n under European or Ameri- lowing a 99-day wa, and union'can standards, that would have been security dispute which has been sul impessible four months, Chang mitted to negotiation ‘and arbitra- added ticu | Mean Most of the plants reopening to- |Ccmmu day obtain vital parts like fuellcount pumps, spark plugs and wiring as- | strife >mblies from General Motors. They would be announce cannot count on accelerating theircounter proposal i munist central SIAM SIGNS PACTS ~ 'FOR DISPOSAL OF . . & 5 Child Born, ;““"“3 PRODUC! Two Heads"””""""”” rubber and rice BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Jan. Z—A child with two heads was born | yesterday to the wife of an Ams erican soldier, officials of the Selly Oak Hospital said today | Nurses in the maternity ward | said the child—born about a month | prematurely—was being kept in a | ward with other premature babies | and that it awakens for feedings and ‘cries normally. They said, how= | ever, that it was “quite feeble.” Hospital officials said both the child’'s heads were perfect and! were attached to twin necks on normal shoulders and body. Weight at birth was five pounds, 12 ounces. The hospital declined to dlsclow‘ the name of the parents. They | said the father had returned to the United States last July. The mother was said to be recovering Still Cloudy BULLETIN — CHUNGKING —Communists will put ap bt fer the inmer Mongolian J into which vernment troops Communist Party chol, are pourir spokesman as the nu His decla natien await reply to counter pr 2 end of Co; gove d the the oposals calling for Cl ament’s an civil | SPENCER \.UU\! CHUNGKING, Jan Chine abine pokesman P. H. CI said wa's Central government is over Jehol as a matter | course” and is sending administra tive mnel on the heels of N tional troops moving into that inner ngolian Province He declared the government today ( taking had to lapse in while, China reply to the propd It appe awaited the government's in civil none a truce likely 1 until after studied by executive or re preduction volume until the 43-d com- old GM strike is settled. ‘The “production capacity restored todayv could account for about 100,- 000 vehicles during January, barring further parts curtailment In Jan- uary, 1941, the industry assembled more than 418,000 vehicles. Jan. 2 Siamese international tin control arrange- >-ee - Luihévran LadiéS Meet Is Postponed The regular monthly meeting of | the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid has been postponed one week and will be held Thursday evening, January 10, at the hcme of Mrs. R. Kronquist, 333 West 9th Street. Mrs. F. Orme will be co- | hostess. G-E a2 cvaons’ RANGES COMING YOUR WAY SOON G-I AIRLINER General Electric be long before. they're bere! And it's going to be “First come— first served” so get your order in at once! We've got all the information you need to pick out the right range for yowr kitchen! Super‘hs or hmms wgpeed-Cooking- $ 'c'o'f‘;".&gé.f,',s for every cooking speed. N o TRIPI o in one. n l’gge-::‘y:)'l‘xrvkli:‘chen walls ang curtains cleaner. Come an in! new m S, famous and delivery -E features. Find out about prices NEW e nder its n Ranges Coming . . . i won's i Northern Airl ard great front See the pictutes of the mu% Get all the facts about all now! dates . . . and order City Ticket Office: Barano ROUTE OF THE POSTWAR DC swly PACIFIC ments w f a peace erday lu. measure Natic restore pr igation She also a tion for Briti nd t British rthern :lied return to didacy for m United Nations s sou w anc aband territor Malay In promised proved 1 war losse ured ity sis by esentative B and India tim icipate by itheast A ar agreem 1 civil d to make ry Burn ith ind Siam 1ip Br ponsor 1iember org - BULLS SCORED IN STOCK MARKET IN SESSIONS OF '45 NEW bull widest onderful n though tu wring tF 1045 the scored in the mposi The ined 20.¢ rd the utilitie For the first frequently tap: the ¥ half and were frequent Syear W the YORK, stock upswing mar industrials Jan market r nce t in t mewl al mon ons wning he fix Associated Pr e 169 point ince the boom stretch of in December k since Af int 5 points, tha r 12 months but for ed briskly in 2,000,000 Largest turr > ition 2. —The public low= nar i and India s can- in the past ecorded he “era he lat 1t b th 60 to 75.2 5 voints 1928 reached oril 13, he last ils 12.9 activity de- quoted the fi- e days nover of 4s 2,940,000 share on June average dropped 15 Vitamin A is tested by measuring with an amount optic of ral short-wave light waves instrume: the vitamin absorbs. Eight tablished in m dents with seri sight co AST- approv ines brings a transport to- Alaska of opportur Genera f Hotel - > nany cities LINERS Cpeic name, P n igh A ity Offices Featured nt the saving classes have been es- for impairment stu- of WITH 1ting vd in NORTHERN Anchorage PAGE THREE Wingaard and J. L. Bowen, R. B. McLaughlin, Palm Calif.; J. J. Acobson, Se- Erma Kelley, Los Angeles, K R Seattle; prings. attle; ! Calif.; City; William N. Weaver, Chicago; and Marjorie White, Hobart, Oklahoma. om it the Barar Ernest A. Wi Bud Shell 1 cha Ne Sloux Falls, Seattle States ter- | were ke Minn Mr Leonard N. J.; E. E. Line Dak.; John E. Freeley W S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M., 120TH MERIDI 24 hrs.* TODAY last 24 rs Max. temp. Precip 29 DATA FOR TIME Station Weather at 4:30 am. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Rain 4:30am, te | Lowest temn 16 Be Cordova Dawson Edmonton 45 40 12 3 Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Rain Rain Rain Rain 16 13 46 Snow Pt. Cloudy 12 12 10 38 39 Trace Rain Cloudy Snow Rain Cloudy Rain Rain Petersburg Portland Prince George Rupert 48 San Francisco 54 47 attl 53 4“ 1 42 31 9 Cloudy 46 38 Rain YNOPSIS: The last of a s ries of lows that were located south of the Alaskan Peninsula yesterday have moved into the Gulf of Alaska This morning’s weather map indicates a low, perhaps ihe ‘irst of a scries, forming south of the westernmost Aleutian Islands. A high pressure cell is ted over Utah. Rain has fallen along the west coast of the United States, British Columbia and along the coast of Alaska from Dixon E ance to Kodiak. Temperatures over this area range from 40 50 degrees. Snow has fallen over central Canada (4:30 w. m. yestercay to 4:30 a. m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 1:30 P. M. Today WIND Height of Waves Dir. and Vel. (Sea Condition) 4 feet 45 21 42 14 Trace tehor Fakutat WEATHER loc Weather Cloudy Fog Cloudy Cloudy Rain Station Cape Decision Cave Spencer Eldred Rock Five Finger Light Guard Island Lincoln Rock Cloudy 1 foot Point Retreat Drizzle Zero WEATHER FORECAST FOR SOUTHFAST ALASKA: Icy Strait and Cross Sound areas—southerly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour. Lynn Canal southerly winds 20 miles per hour. Protected waters, south of Lynn Canal, and outside waters, Yakutat to Dixon Entrance—southeasterly winds 15 to 20 miles per hour veering to southerly tonight. Cloudy with over entire distriet Temp. 41 39 38 41 43 1 foot 2 feet 2 feet rain showers Forinerly WOODLEY AIRWAYS PIONEER AIRLING ALASKA Pacific Northern are three new Coast-Liners &R feature luxuriou pped w las. they fullyequi thelectr AIR! Alaska