The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1949, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, KENTUCKY RANKS ONE, | GRID POLL By WILL GRIMILEY NEW YORK, March 9 —(#—Ken- tucky’s Wildeats are national 'col~ legiate ;asketball champions of the 1948-49 season and Illinois, Villa-j nova, UCLA, Wyoming and Rice| join them as !za of their own | particular baliwicks These were conclusions of the final Associated Press poll, in which 161 writers and broadeas! through out the country made their picks} on both a national and sectional Lasis. They were asked to vote for the top ten teams in the country and the top five in their cwn regions, The Olympic-seasoned Kt-n:mk-} ians, who appear headed for on2 of | S the greatest sweeps in college cage won the No. 1 National spot \ down, surprising no one. They received 136 of the 161 {irst| place votes and wound up with a; tctal of 1546 points that left tlwi"l inj, other this teams straggling order: Oklahoma / Louis, linois, We: Minn a, Bradl Sa: Tulane and Bm\'m" behind cisco on the Pacific th had identical reco an Francisco led votes. £an 1 nationally, UCLA 15th. anked 21st ¥ 46 votes. e STINER QUITS AS FOOTBALL COACH | AT OREGON STATE Or C"RVI\L.‘I‘ Cregon State ceach Le team that went on from ti Coast Conference title in defeat Duke, 20 to 16, in t time Rose Bowl game at Du C. Stiner, a Neb: a star tackle f the late 1920’s Accep! lhe atl ‘.l Board Chairman said it “closes a long and record Stiner at the hool.” His year year contract xpires | June 32 became head ccach in 1933. L. H. Gregory, spor: the Portland Orezc at Stiner successful | e ing editor of n, said, how- as pressured out | ish tactics of ! a little wolf group.” Stiner’s teams in 1939 and 1946 won runner-up spots in the Coas Conference with year. During his 16 years coach, ke had 74 vi es, end lost 48. His first in 19 hailed as “ironmen” after st a 25-game Scuthern California win- ning streak in a <(urcl(‘~s deadlock. FIGHT DOPE Fights last night turned follows: Los Angeles— Enrigue 143, Mexico City, outpoir L. Davis, 132, Oakland, Cal Miami, Fla--John Holman, Chicago, knocked out Elmer lent” Ray, 199, Hastings. i Buffalo, N. Y —Le: Oma, 193" Detreit, cutpointed Phil Muscato, 187%, Buffalo, 10. n Jose, Calif.—Benny Walker,! 148, Cakland, cutpointed Billy T)(rv ney, 147, 3an Diego, 10. Phoenix, Ariz.— Tommy Camp- kell, 135, Chicago, outpointed Tom- my Vargas, 136, Los Angeles, 10. as head tied 16 wa Hping Be ed John 10. HOCKEY GAMES Fingl scores of hockey games lasti night are as follow San Fran 0 1; Fresno 1 (tie). Cekland 7; Los Angeles 2. Vancouver 7; Tacoma 1. “ WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— | Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of . Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go _The liver should pour out about 2 pints of juiee into your bowels every day. If this bile is not lowing freely, your food may not d;nn: It Ay just decay in Rronr stomach. You get con- -:lp-ud. You eel sour, sunk and the world e Carter’s Little d, hv«?flhhlflh‘l‘:‘hflolhl ml rody to make you feel “up_ lnd todsy. - Effectiye in m s m‘gnt . sk for Carter's Li -nydmw. hv- BIG SKI . RACESON, | Whitei | #44 “iCreek Country ining. lanos, | g 193 ice in Ft. ! ford Bertiaux was in charg2 of the 1949 ASHBURN IS KNOCKED OUT, THROWN BALL CLBPARWATER, Fla., | @—Richie Ash:u & |!‘lnll s’ flcet young out iknocked out by a thrown {terday but apparently ous injury. Ashburn, who =2t the pace in stol- en bases in'the senior circuit last prmcn was ‘hurt while attempting al from third base to hom on a wild pitéh by Pitcher Charlie | Bicknell. | Catcher Ken vestri recovered the ball near the stands and threw |to Bicknell, covering home, but the ‘throw struck Ashburn above the (right eye. Manager Fddie Sawyer said Ash- burn’s cut was “nothing serious, although requiring several stitches to close. The young outfielder will be cut of practice for two days Sawyer said >+ PCL LEAGUE TEAMS ARE March 9.- ladelphia elder, was ball yes- escaped seri- WEEKEND First Conhngent from Whitehorse Arrives for Champ Events Final plans for the Southeast Al- aska championship ski races to be held in Juneau next Saturday and Sunday v. whipped into shape last nighit. T first contingent of 18 e Skiers arrived today to fcllowed shortly with entries from Anchorage, Fairbanks and Cordo In order to have the Saturday’s Cup downhill races compare th the National Races Courses,| !the committe has announced that' s downhill course will be m the top of the Doug- island ridge. Finish line for| Y i Cazin| S lnday& Slalom rz will be Leld at the Slalom area. All Zkiers entering Class A men’s, | men’s and junior races Saturday SAN {snd Sunday are urged to complste §.—P—Euilliant mound work in registration at H&Q Spor vition games £o far this week Entree fee for the races is brought smiles to the faces ot tion deadline sel for ed Haney and FERNANDO, Calif, March their ames the and 15 hits hthar Gordon r, Glen A nd Ed la Uni- winning have won thr n starts by lin £ki the Saimon eve- OEP Atrio Maltz Cliver ver d at Club Banquet to be h nday > e - in Favorife s lacking in Waib Games home th2 Camp Pendleton a third st {run guns in on taking ol o of them .Johnny Ostrowski and Schuster RIVERSIDE t azain t Tae Oaks' <hibi- varsity, paced fielder LI Christopher, Portland Beavers 8-6 at Christopher drove in four o singles and a homer. tion by left >|beat the Glendale runs cn tw KANSAS CITY, T“m field was trimmzd ‘l 2sketh: t, but an ‘,um,\:xmn; 1 as lacking. Hamline University a bighly regarded tean Central of Indiznapolis, red in the upper brackest fea- 1 ll‘nnl) avorite A A Seattle Rail- with the WILMINGTON.— ' all-rcokie line-up, (8 ion of reiiefer Dick Barrett, trimmed the University of Southern ia Trojans here yesterday 11-7. Outfielder Ted Del Guercio, up from the New England League, led the 10-hit assault with two triplcs. The Rainiers play UCLA to- wer buck?[, Beloit (W M -1 re; In the ege and the Southw State Bears, whi had a 23 ceason record, will meat. Beloit, a quarter-finalist the two ars, looked great in b Wayne. (Pa.) college, ANAHEIM —The Sacramento Sol- ons tangle With the San Padres here today in a practice 56, yesterday. 2 4 game, Luke Easter's big bat banged Loyola of Baltimore which beat b6 PaRres s BR Y e over the (‘:":‘:r;l‘u'“ v,'lo_{“%'x\(i;’“"'gchw‘ | colons yesterday at Ontario. provably will be another tough cus- B S i s, 600D FRIDAY (HORAL 1. 60 1S GIVEN TRIAL PRACTICE FRIDAY NIGHT RUL, STEPHENS PASSAGE h rmy vas dis- | changeq due to the Juneau Concert tched on a trial run Ascoclation concert tomorrow eve- or radar test, compass ad, . The practice will be held Fri- and direction finding ca evening, 7 to 7:46 o'clock, clos- The tug left at 8:30 am. and re- ing in time to allow singers to at- turned about 6 p.m., making the d the high school performance trip down Stephens Passage to op-|of the operetta H.M.S. Pinafore, in ,/nsx[" Point Retreat. the high scheel gymnasium. Accard to check the instruments - e e |were R. D. Jensen of the Ketchi- LUTHERAN LADIES AID kan Instrument Co., Dcn Newman IS POSTPONED Radio Marine Corporation, and n not to conflict with the Capt. W. B. Voortmeyer and Lt. Eokan concert tomorrow evening, Jce Cream of the transportation of- (he cting of the Lutheran Ladies Richardson. Master Clit ety has been postponed for week. Th2 next mecting will !Lbe Thursday evening, March 17, —— B CASH for scrap l:ad and old] CASH for scrap iead and old storage batteries at Madses 2 mm:c batteries at desens. 224 last ating 96 to BB/ S e tug. RNOTICE Merchanis and Coniractors LOW FREIGHT RATES BELOW DECK STOWAGE via COVERED BARGE "“DAN" LOADING AT SEATTLE FOR Southeastern Alaska March 12th 1o 18th For Rafes and information CLARK TRADING CO. H. L. CLARK Box 334—Phone 23 740 Westlake No. JUNEAU, ALASKA « SEATTLE, WN. not more than WARMING UP' Holly- | aight | Bill | nd Oak- Diego ! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 8 TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE BOWLERS There were eight bowlers in the Tuesday Night League who made ver 500 on the Elks alleys last night, and Parsons Electric, win- first half, is still in the second half with are in second Sick's Rainiers third Juneau Florists four- th with 13-15; with three tied for it place, Triangle Inn, Yellow t and Signal Corps, with 11 won and 17 lost In the cellar position is Standard Aviation, 9-19, Individual and team ight are as follows: Yellow 155 203 173 141 173 845 Standard Aviation 24 24 173 163 153 158 184 150 1290 169 153 182 816 846 with 14-14; scores last Cab 166 179 120 149 172 786 Cole 455 McKinnon Mansfield Alexander Loken Totals 134 168 150 191 131 74 550 443 481 476 2 498 439 523 Spot | Baker iouston Williams Baxter Sturrock, Totals 24 A 493 2493 Sick's Kaiaiers 42 42 110 159 150 148 189 162 121 157 170 142 782 810 Hennings 182 130 175 190 168 203 183 138 128 188 836 899 126 396 | 448 ythe, Tulborg { Riendeau Lockridge Nordensen Totals Dad 478 453 2394 Smith : Davlin sperling ay Ripke Totals 490 537! 535 8 ) 1 | ! Spot iormley | nman iansen Sedini Totals 463 . Juneau Flcris 161 158 137 137 155 151 162 134 168 143 783 723 Lajoie Whitt <ing Eendrickse { Emithberg { Totals Triangle Inn 7 4 170 168 149 131 134 159 128 138 157 147 185 190 chr sturicck Fedges Burke | Sncw Totals Parsons Ziectric 204 216 154 175 165 Eagerup Mork 155 ndstrom 167 Parsons 184 ¢ Stewart 139 197 l Tetals 349 907 - - - CLUB i i JUNEAU WOMAN'S will hc.(l a Swemal Meeting on Thursday, Mar. 10, 1:30 p.m. at the AEL & P. Cr,. Penthouse to con- ider legislative matters. Elizaketh Peratrovich, Secy. — RBrownic’s Liauor Store Phone 103 139 So. Frank!n P. O. Box 259 Qut of the Frying Pan MAI\'\' FIRES start just as innocently as this and, befcre they’re through, a heme owner has lost not enly his bacon but thou- sands of dolllars. Be careful in YOUR house- keeping. SR L | And, to be safe from finan- 1 loss to Fire, insure with ' Shattuck - Agenecy Seward Street Juneau Phone 249 ROLL OVER 500 2405 | 2530 ‘ duetion BOLANOS SLUGGING Mexican Gets Densnon in Davis Match - Makes Bid for Big Crown ANGELES, March 9—®— Enrique Bolanos, Mexico City slug- ¢ is a much tcugher top for lightweight champion Williams' crown. 4 »ging Latin won a close ten-round decision over John L. Davis, Oakland, Calif, neero last night. Bolanos weighed 143 and JLavis 132, A crowd of 10,200 saw |th~ fight at Olympic Auditorium. The win was No. 54 for Bolanos in a 5g-fight career. Two of his osses were to Williams, one by an ,cx"h'»mun(l TKO and the other iby a 15-round decision. { Bolanos has a thira try coming jup, tentatively set for May, when I“e vill meet Tke here in a fight tor he efit of the Lou Cestello Youth Foundation LOS + slug : KCREAN MESSIONARY SPEAKS TODAY AT KEWANIS LUNCHEON | The Kiwanis Club neid its week- {ly lunchecn today in the Bubble +Room of the Baranof with the Rev. { Harold Vcelkel, Korean Missionar |ZS guest speaker. He told of his fgervations while he was ‘in Korea. nes McClellan, club president, ed the luncheon with an intro- of guests. The Korean was introduced by the Booth, The program ; arranged by Bob Schellenbarg- experiences and ob- sfationed missionar A board of directors meeting will b2 held this evening at Lu-Ek% 403[Phutngxn)my Shop at 8 o'clock. OWER PIANT any 1949 Buick. FOR BOUT SUPER SECRECY " BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE 348-4 WASHINGTON, March 9.—® The Hous® has passed overwhelm- ngly a guarded, bmadlv worded to strengthen the U. S. intelli- ce network abroad. Approval came on a 348 to 4 roll 11 forced by Rep. Marcantonio (AL-NY) who opposed the measure The bill went to the Senate shrouded in the same cleak of super cecrecy which has marked it sincs it started its legislative journey al- st a month ago. n a report accompanying the , the House Armed Services Cemmittee said: “The report does not contain a full and detailed explanation of all of the provisions oi the proposed cyislation in view af the fact that much of such information is of a Lizhly cenfidential nature. “However, the committee on Arm- ed Services received a complete explanations of all features of the proposed measure. The committee is satistied that all sections of the proposcd legislation are fully justi- tied.” Marcantonio attacked this state- nent, inz “this is the first tima in history that Congress ever has Leen asked to vote on a bill with- out an explanation.” The four Hous: members votng ugainst the bill were Marcantonio and Reps. Bosene (D-Utah), Morris D-OLlz) ¢nd Powell (D-NY). R Ainerican Graves Regisirafionls Ennounced, Paris 9.—(Al—American | Graves R ion command an-| ncunced today that 71,738 todies of | American roldiers killed in World | War Tw> have .een shipped home ! to date. | The & PARIE, eenth ccntingent left Ant- | werp Saturday when the Halti Vic- tory departed, carrying the remains | of 2918 war dead. ill-producer HIS is the husky thri you find filling the bonnet of ALASKA COASTAL e Jerry Beasor, 3¢) To Ketchikan: Thomas Pugh. Frcm Ketchikan: V. O. Seiser. ‘v Heonah: James E. Daniels, Riley, O. N. Reiguam, CARRIES 36 ON H GHIS I!JESi?M flight Al!! ne Ju- darries schedule of ot Ala tal 21 S into rea and took out 15 a To Sitka: Mrs. Helen Hendel nice Henderson, Clara Zoo s Prasoff, Anita Robert e Inman, t Hayers, M nd Mrs. Morrow, | rt P. Lewls, J. Cunz, N Rogers, Frank cine Melser. Larry Lereniff. Harry Deland A Ojaneimi. Daniel Phillips, 7. terday broug ht Da’xot‘hy Bilbo, Rlchnr—' Meiser, Evelyn Howard, Mr tichards, ; P JUST ADD T HIS... l NEW super-perinanent Superchrome o Fill the “51” pen with this ink made exclusively for it. Then watch! Each word dries as you write. For Superchrome has a special formula it took 17 years to achieve. In addition, all 5 colors are up to 0% more brilliant than ordinary inks, and they stay brilliant as long as the-paper lasts. Try this dry-writing pair today. world’s most wanted pen Prices: Quink 25¢ and 35¢, Superchrome 50¢ THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U. S. Ay Look it over and you'll observe, among other things, that it is a valve-in-head straight-eight. In simple lnngungc, this means that years ago Buick engineérs lifted the valves from the side of the cylinder and put them on top — with some immediate advantages. Such an engine “breathes” better. Gets a full, even charge on every intake — exhausts spent gasés more easily — enjoys extra power, life and ginger. And in such engines, combression ratios are relatively easy to establish. To step them up, the head is merely brought closer to the piston—no extra problems are preseated get- ting fuel in and exhaust out. Thus Buick power can —and has— kept pace with progress in fuels. Compression ratios suit gasolines actually available —and there's no waiting for tomorrow’s gasolines to get full performance. There are other things to notice about this engine. It’s a Fireball power plant—uses a special and exclusive type of piston that gets more good out of each fuel charge. And it speaks with soft, new quiet. Self-setting valve lifters automati- cally keep valves properly seated, ending tappet noises for good. With gasolines getting better, the swing to valve-in-head design will undoubtedly grow stronger. But that is what Buick has had all along —a power plant that uses its head to give extra lift and thrill. That's enough reason to see your Buick dealer now, with or without a car to trade, to get your order in. TODAY’S DELIVERED PRICES LIGHTS—AND DYNAFLOW DRIVE ON MODEL 51 suas ROADMASTER 4-DOOR SEDAN smn w sidewall tires optional at extra cost on all models. New SPECIALS are new under development and INCLUDING RADIO, UNDERSEAT HEATER, DEFROSTER, WINDSHIELD WASHER, BACK-UP ROADMASTER MODELS, Sfl(l‘l 4 DOGI SHMI sZSSl " SUPER 4-DOOR SEDAN P MODEL 71 State and city taxes, if any, extra. Dynaflow Drive optional of extra cost on SUPER models. While All prices subject fo change without notice. “The above is our last qualed price en this model. now prices will be uanaunced when production of this series is resumed. MORE CLEARLY When beiter automobiles are buils BUICK will bulld theos ne in HENRY 1 TAYLOR. ABC Natwork avere Monday svenins: CONNOBS MOTOR CO. South Franklin Street PHONE 121