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TROJANS IN Jerseys TIEGAME Selected, WITHIRISH Rese Bowi‘ The mighty Irish, Notré' Dame,| PASADENA, Cal -took the big upset last Saturday It wil be Northwestern in pur afterncon when the Trojans of jerseys and Cahlcmxst in white| £ rn California tied them 14 when the two clash in the Rose to 14. It was a decided loss for Bowl football game New the Irish and a win for the Tro- Day. ) ingly mnobody in Athletic director Ted Payseur of veau neck of the woods Northwestern won the toss in a tear for frish. The coin-flipping ceremony her with urprised - the football Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf of y il as the 100,000 fansCalil | \ the Memorial Coliseum in Los! T resorted to fAngeles. The Irish were bet to :€ the win by long odds. e Cali- The Irish, victorious in straight games, put on a pulsating ROUNDUP = ™ ABOUT '49 jans ne this PUERTO RICAN GI ity of 17, who is the first of her sex uniforms, 91 fornia ushally wears blue. - o g Southern California 13. The South Benders moved from there to the one, with Emil Sitko bulling across. There were only 30 seconds left in the game when Steve Oracko kicked the vital extra point. Bv WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—(T ight well be tball team to e: 948 season with a perfec The Wolverin run tk their he only OTHER WEEKEND SCORES al minor bowl games were d over the weekend and here are the final scores of important football gam 1ave second 1 con- Santa Barbara 46; Willamette 7. ¢ \ Texas Mines 49; tu ic toes {icaih e 3 the Northeaste » A and it was e by hapless a7 g Trinicac. clo) 0 (Salt Nav Notre Dame, stur w with un- h Air Force Base 13; Eigh- der th Air Force All Stars 7. Virginia Union 39; Florida A only and M 18 (Orange Blossom Bowl). sides Kansas State Teachers of Em- 1 potia 34; Soushwest ' Missouri ¢ State 20 (Mo-Kan Bowl). ored. San Jose State (Calif.) 71; Na- The California Bears play ruzged Television and the tional University of Mexico 19. Northwestern in the Rose Bowl at tion appeared to be San Diego State 28; Utah State Pasade Clemson meets Missourl matters that will be 19. the Big Seven conference runner- least informally if 1 San Menlo up, in the Gator Bowl at Jackson- vent'on floor Re Jc. 9. ville. television Lr Toledo 27; C on finished its regular cam- ¢ 3 (Glass Bowl). paign v E nee and that Celmson 20; row and a come ller fellows were Alabama 55; ithern Confer- secking night tele- Hampton Institute 20; Wilber- vision of games. force State 19 (Fish Bowl). B feudists e who were on the for 41 ye o ste 33 Tamin 12 ety v e susn "o SNOW POWDER DRY AT SECOND MEADOW Everett J.C. 39; Lassen J.C. 20. p h i cidedlil Califor go into Jan 1es against foes likely to be e con- were that 1 jor league Francisco City 24; Oklahoma City 14 The Citadel 0. Ouburn 0. y of ama 7 (Refrigerator Bowl). abama routing A Arizona State at Tempe 26; New. Fred Wendt scored Mexico 17. as Texas Mines won over University Santa Barbara 46; Willamette 7 °f Hawall in Honolulu, 49-6. (Potato Bowl). : Eight bowl games were written Sunday into the Looks, W 1‘111 these resulf uthern University B“"“’“'Ev.‘:m“' Wash., J. Reuge, La.) 30; San Francisco State ™ o 2 E 0 (Fruit Bowl). 7 Bowl—Evansyille de- John Carroll 14; HptEL AN, (Great Lakes Bowl). - YOUNGSTERS WIN wind, v made for Enapping coid, no Refriger: feated un! Valley, 12 Glass Bowl—Toledo won a third time in a row, trouncing Okiahoma City, 27-14. a Fish Bowl—Hampton Institute de- feated Wilberforce, 20-19. | 'Mo-Kan Bowl— ):xrer C= Canisius 13 g7 who treked up the Cnly one casualty, a twisted ankle, rted for the first ski Sun- for FLres Emporia Teachers ., p defeated Southwest Missouri, 34-20. LN S st T8 t 30 more skiers were Orange B! 1 Bowl— Virginia e ) b Unlon topped Florida A. and M on the slor a number of them 39-18 » . v from the High School Ski Club. 33 Male members of the Ski Club OVER OLDTIMERS i - Potato Bowl — Santa Barbara ¥ ; i B day working on the ski ped Wilsmette, 6<% tow. The tow should be ready for w win of 74 pins over the ers = s sz by next ay, according ¢ homa shut out Trinidad, Colo., J. C., on the Elks alleys Sunday night. g4 g club members. veryone had a good time. A. HO?MAEES Burke was high man with 539 Final scorcs of hockey games pins with Erv Hagerup second played in the Pacific Coast Hockey high with 515. Individual scoring was as fol- lows: League over the weekend are as| follows: v 1 SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1 Los Angeles 2; San Francisco 1. Fresno 2; Oakland 1. | New Westminster 3; Seattle 1. Taczma 5; Portland 4. 1 SUNDAY'S RESULTS i fast Sun aranof ‘Hotel he |gcod. Snow oa the trail to the Douglas Road is not deep enough for od skiing, accord ng to skiers. | e | WANT ADS BRING RESULTS! e Youngsters 167 177 166 151 164 171 M7 125 . 143 127 817 1751 Oldtimers 160 159 . 127 138 515 504 474 446 445 2384 E. Hagerup J. Snow W. King J. Relison D. Hoyez Totals m 187 139 144 175 816 Seattle 3; Tacoma 2. 476| portland 6; Vancouver 3. 463 | gan Diego 6; San Francisco 1. 464 | SR 539 | i NOTICE ¥ 368, After December 10, no telephone | 2310 rentals for the month of December | T | will be accepted at a disocunt. All AMERICAN LiGION AUXILIARY remiitances must bear postmark of Owing to the Good Neighbor Day | not later than discount date. Please Program Tues., Dec. 7, will meet at | be prompt. the home of Mrs. Bert Lybeck on | JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS Monday night, Dec. 6, 8 pm. 58 3t TELEPHONE CO. —adv. 2. Forsyth . Holmgquist . Mork Burke . Peyton Totals 157 137 179 188 131 99 15 760 Iis’s not too late io have FERN'S PORTRAIT STUDIO solve YOUR Christmas problems with a Gift that no one can duplicate . . . . See Fern About Her "~ Holiday Special Telephofie 567 for Appointments RL FLIER — Denise Munis, Puerto Rico, waves from her plane at San Juan. "~ went no SAY SUNDAY SKIERS ' brizht | -8 | Snow at the Second Meadow is I THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Cameras Used in Cancer Study i i \ o } to be granted a pilot’s license in [AVY COACH WILL . TRARSFER, FEB., - DIIT UNIVERSITY | PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.—#-—Cap- |tain Thomas Hamilton, director of |athletics at the U. S. Naval Acad-| |emy at Annapolis, today accepted a ) Lecimil. pesition at the University ! Pittshurgt Pitt officials said m'lton will report here Feb. 1. -ee LAST TRAIL FOR GEORGE CROWLEY, KLONDIKE MINER TTLE, Dec. 6—#— George 81, who spent 41 years 1 miner in the Klondike, 1kon Territory, died Saturday. He th in '98 and came here He was a native of On- 'he funeral will be to- in 1939. -+ RUGERS 15 ASSIGNED 70 VETS' OFFICE, FAIRBANKS, Eenjamin Rogers has recently )pointed as contact repre- ve for the Veterars Adminis- r irbanks. Rogers is re- placing John Lindahl, who resigned last month. as associated with the ate’s office in Japan * three years apd worked on r criminal trials there. Mrs. Rog- will accompany him to Fair-[ ers anks. -e< ‘E%s:‘-r-!mefl!igemer - IsinNew Building ATTLE, Dec. 6.—(P— After years in the same plant, The Pest-Intelli cer s in ‘its building today Tinal editions were run off at the old plant last night, while equipment was being moved to the ne C in the Denny Re- ct. Tomorrow's pap-, printed on the $1,000,-! €C9 high eed presses. | ¢ newspape says the new’ veral million dollars. i e ! During World War II, the U. 8. 1 fcr the first time had more installed diesel power than steam power, SICKS' SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING €O. Since 1878 + E. G. Sick, Pres, Distributed throughout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY | can duck is a graceful perform- | e, taking place in the water and in the air. But the male is among the drabbest of John Nash Ott, Jr, (standing left), presscs button which set into operation two time lapse movie cameras that night and day, for a year, will condense into minutes the growth of cancer cells for that period. Ott has been commissioned by Northwestern University to make the study in his suburban Winnetka, IiL, laboratory. Standing at right is Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, President-elect of Northwestern and Dean of the Medical Scheol. Knecling (lelt to right) are: F. Williams, N. U. trustee; and Prof. W. 3. Wartman. #® Wirephoto. housing costs. Loses Ear in 'Little Prince Given Sireef Fight; ; e Sawed On Again | Taste, Cuiside World CALGARY, Alberta, Des. 6.—(®— | Elizabeth’s tnree-week-old son got Edgar Williams was brought to | his first taste of the outside world the hospital minus one ear yes- yesterday, but his mother stayed terday. He told police it was| at home. chewed off in a street fight. An] His nurse wheeled him in the | smbulance rushed to the scene and | palace garden for a hali hour on picked up the ear. Doctors sewed | the mild December day. The royal it back on. | baby carriage was one his mother -ee | used 22 years ago. The first regular transcontinen- | .o - tal mail service by air began bn-; The larvae o: ciothes .otoLs are | tween New York and San Fran- | active at temperatures agore 170 cisco in 1920. I money for you. Just call . . . | degrees. | Hudion gw@ iy | And even with compromises, no car has ever matched the glamorously low silhou- ette Hudson brings you today! This is because Hudson—and Hudson alone—has a recessed floor in an exclusive, all steel Monobilt body-and-frame* which makes it possible to build the lowest car on the highway—just five feet from ground to top—but with more head room than in any mass-produced car built today! The exciting, more than skin-deep beauty of the New Hudson is the natural result of this basic “step-down’” construction, which is so right it frees the designer of the need for makeshifts in styling.** We cordially invite you to see aad drive the New Hudson. You'll quickly sense that this car is so far ahead it’s a protected investment in motor car value. NEW The New Hudson—the first and only car ysu step down into—achieves true streamlining and today's lowest sil- hovette as the natural resuvit of a basically new design principle avall- able in no other type of automabile! Every time your.eyes linger on a New Hudson, you are admiring beauty as genuine as nature at her glorious best! For this stunning streamliner has fresh styling that begins deep inside the car with a recessed floor which is the key to the “'step-down” design—the exciting idea that opens up new opportunities for genuinely beautiful lines! Yes, for years it has been widely known that the lower a car can be built, the more beautiful it will be, the better it will ride and handle. But whenever men have sought to create the ideal in low-built motor cars, without lowering the interior floor, they’ve had to keep top lines high to preserve inside head room, or reduce inside roominess to get top lines down—an unsatisfactory com- promise in either case. *Trade-markand patents Ppending. **The many advantages in Hudson's “step-down” design are explained in a booklet available at all Hudson dealers’. | The courtship of the New Mexi- | American drakes. Lird. N A small package or heavy machinery, you save by Clipper Cargo. Big savings on shipments over 100 Ibs. . . . on some commodi- ties, too. Only light packing neces- sary — saves shipping weight and packing costs. You also save on in- surance rates, inventory and ware- Clipper Cargo gives you quicker delivery . . . helps you open new arkets for perishables, get quicker payment, Offers convenient C.O. D. and collect service to many countries. Learn all the advantages of Clipper Cargo. Let this fast service make . The fluvous duck® named for its “yellow coloring, is a might and consequently very little about the habits of this in Pan American’s 16 years of Alaskan service Money-saving rates between JUNEAU» AND ' SEATTLE 13¢ per Ib. on shipments of 100 Ibs. or more 6¢ per Ib. on shipments of meat from Seattle to Juneay (Min. wt. 500 Ibs) . Special low. rates on furs and hides 11 Ibs. or more BIG SAVINGS TO POINTS IN ALASKA, TOO BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 PN AHERICAN Worto Argways \_ Clipper, Trade Mark Pan American Airways, Ine, /;;;\ ‘_/I is more than'skin.deep” ‘ X gfi@/%v 2 ‘_ N AT P o e COME IN, TRY THESE ALL * STAR FEATURES— * Drive-Master Tromsmission—autematic gear shifting in forward [ Super-Six or 128 H.P. Super-Eight Engine % Triple-Sufe Brakes % Weather-Control * Conter-Poiat Steering * R. W. 115 Front_ Street * MNAP, - COWLING CO. Phone 57