The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1949, Page 3

ESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949 SHOTTON 15 GIVEN VOTE, CONFIDENCE OTRE DAME N TOP SPOT IN GRID POLL BY FRED HAYDEN NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—#®—No he section of the country domin- es the college football picture day. 'The second Associated Press na- nwide poll of the season shows e midwest, led by Notre Dame, \d the south each with three plac- among the top 10 teams. The r west had two, while the east d southwest each had one. Notre Dame, second in the first bll last week, moved to the fore t.Army, thanks to its 21-7 con- est of Michigan on Saturday ade the most spectacular jump— om seventh to second and right h the Irish's heels. Michigan was spilled from first p seventh. The sports writers and NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—®—Man- ager Burt Shotton of the Brooklyn Dodgers has received a vote of con- | j fidence from his Loss and lifelong friend, Branch Rickey. Shotton, whe led the Dodgers to he National League pennant in a stirring drive, hasn't signed a en- | ract for 1950 but that's not odd. | Old Barney has been working for| Rickey for 33 years and never 0p- erated with a contract umtil Na-‘ | tional League rules forced him to one. Rl:kv" gave Burt a vote of con-| fidence during an informal p\psa‘ meeting yesterday. “I consider Shotton a sound man- ager, just as Casey Stengel and Leo Durocher are sound managerb.“‘ the voice of Brooklyn said. “I will ortscasters, who gave the Wolv-|2IWays go along with a solmdi ines 34 first place votes last week, | ManTager in his front gues: i Meanwhile, Stengel who pllored varded them none this time. A total of 172 writers and troad- sters voted this week, compared b 80 during the baseball crush Notre Dame, victorious over Pur- the New York Yankees to \mtorfl over the Degdgers in the WOl‘ldi Series, contradicted reports that he would not return tecause of i!]} ue Saturday, 35-12, this week re-| Dealth. R | eived 67 first place votes for 1,- “Nothing to it,” said Stengel. B9 points. Army, with 58 firsts| ‘Why, Im so healthy that l'm; the only guy on the club who hasn’t | had a doctor all year.” Casey is operating under year contract that calls for 000 per season. and sixth e i nd 1,459, got within 30 points of e lead. The southwest is represented in ird position by Oklahoma. There vere no changes in the latest voting or third, fourth, fifth a two $40,- | Tommy He: teammates as he cro; in Yankee Stadium. Bill Dickey pat Tommy. ROSE BOWL TEAMS ARE DISCUSSED The Pay Off rich (15), Yankn(-s first baseman, is welcomed by s home piate after his game-winning home run in the 9th inning of the World Series opener against Brooklyn Umpire is Cal Hubbard. Pictures was made with a 60- inch lens. The score was 1 to 0. (P Wirephoto. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA w jubilant (33), Yanks’ coach, reaches out to |a | FIGHTER IS NEAR DEATH FROM KAYO Cl0 UNIONS sympathizers. Workers were directed by convention of the CIO to comb to Workers. This the smaller un headed to do despite insi: CIC Pres! meeting 27 and 30, voted the more sympathetic lea the U. unions will CIO at tion in Cleveland Oct. 31. The action was regarded by some CIO officials as the forerunner ofj move to establish a, third labor of federation—composed left-wing unions. 16 KILLED IN Winds from 91 1o 120} 1in parts of Towa and Bouldet, Colo,, he Farm Equipment — - — the PORTLAND GUEST O. D. Sharpe of Portland 1 ping at the ranof Hotel, stop- | ith Walter Reuther’s United Au- by Grant Oaki dec ent prodding ent Philip Murray. I'stor v The Farm Equipment Board,| o oP™ Al in Chicago between Sept.} ' to combine with ip of| M. J tered at s of Seattle is regis- the Baranof Hotel. ‘The chances are great that toth be tossed out of the the forthcoming conven- | so-called MID - STATES HIGH WINDS lace, with Oklahoma being follow- | | CHICAGO, Oct. 11-—M—The| DETROIT, Oct. 11.— (@ —Tal-| d by Tulane, Minnesota and | Western Conference generally fav-|madge Bussey, 26-year-old Detroit | . 1 orth Carolina. Maple lea's ;'Jx‘.\ renewal of its Rose Bowl pact | lightweight, lay near death m(lnyi MIleS Per HOUT CBUSG | Back of no longer invincible Mich- | | with the Pacific Coast but a battle| after Leing knocked out in the i an in eighth place is Kentucky, | " |on modifications looms. ninth round of a ring battle last HeaVY Damage vhose 25-0 rout of Georgia Satur: T d n One strong factr wants the three ght. s | lay boosted them from 15th. Cal- ro u nce I year clause revised or eliminated so| surgeons performed a delicate (By The Associated Press) fornia, 10th behind Southern the Big 10 champion will automat-| gheration to remove a blood A storm which brought destruc- Methodist last week, moved past ically get the Pasadena trip. from his brain. hours tive gales over the central states, Lhat idle team, the two swapping| Hocke Game The present contract, which ex- ; reported the fighter’s condi- |Killing-16 people and causing heavy Yositions. | pires after the 1951 Rose Bowl{(jon “slightly improved tut still Property and crop damage, moved — i game, prohibits any team going | critical. into the Hudson Bay area today. | | more than once in a thre per- ssey @ ither Rawlings The violent winds, which reached X | TORONTO, Oct. 11.—(P—T \(‘;E,‘»‘g (,) lm‘xl;lr(lln A o a velocity of more than 100 miles | oe ouls | Toronto Maple Leafs still are loo e it that vl e v Cit ety R I Ing for their first victory ove sive conference crowns could not|(he Detroit nesro unconscions in|Storm belt, diminished but rain fell | o | Naticnal Hoc League all-star |pe o repeat performer at Pasa-|the eighth round over wide sections of the midwest. | team today. {dena. Mic an won the title in LA Al TSRS Temperatures moderated over te* s a I"g~ Coach Hap -Day’s Stanley Cup {1947 and went to the Rose Bowl, | central states, but the unseasonably 7 &) | champions, bowed, 3-1, to an all-1yut oyl not return although| | warm weather continued over the | star team last night before 13,513/, winning in 1948. Runner-up K!RKBY SW"(HES | southern states and the Atlantic| shirt sleeved customers in Maple | yorthwestern was selected. coastal ar The mercury hit into ew ans Leaf Gardens. | Ancther group, which has ,up.: BA(KFIE[D Spo' the high 80's and low 90's in some The defeat was the third strai h“ru“ in George D. Stoddard, Presi- i ! of the eastern cities yesterday to for the Leafs who have "‘p‘“‘““‘d(m of the Universi of Illinois, . —_— break records for the date. BALTIMORE, Oct. 11—iP—Joe hockey's highest hcnor, the Stanley |Athletic ~ Director, believes the| SEATTLE, Oct. 11—(P—Rapid| Hot Spell Broken | Louis is planning to begin train- | Cup, the past three years. They|in eo.year clause is sound. Rolly Kirkby, expected to be in| The high winds which swept ing soon at Pompton Lakes, N. J, lost, 4-3, two years ago and 3-1| W s RO top shape this Saturday, will across most of the midwest broke a for a series of what he calls “ten- | last season. romp from the fullback spot when spell of hot weather. The winds| —_— the University of Washington Husk- | were strongest in Minnesota, near round exehibition bouts with ten- ounce gloves.” Following a four-round exhibition | with Curtis (Hatchetman) Shep- fpard here last night, Louis disclos- ed he would like to engage in about six or eight of the ten- frounders with the rounds of three | minutes duration. Normally, heavyweight exh)bmon [bouts are four two-minute rounds and 16-ounce gloves are used. The retired heavyweight cham- | | pion boxed in good style and moved‘ sharply last night. S | Stanford Neckties; No Sale PALO ALTO, Calif. Oct. 11.—(®— ‘Chaxles Moulds, local haberdasher Asked if he was considering a anq an enthusiastic Stanford sup- | comeback, Louis said: porter, stored away a large ship-| “I'm not thinking along those ment of red neckties today. | | lines now.” They arrived Saturday just after| returned from watching| 14-7 defeat at thc; | ‘ Moulds wmc Indians’ | |hands of UCLA. ; i o“nle a( | “Maybe theyll sell better next year,” he said. Cn each was a picture of Lvtlc\ Indian driving a little car to me | Gelfing Wlseé Rose Bowl. l)/\‘ G CLASSES | PHILADELPHJA, Oct. 11.—(1”— Now enrolling. Dorothy Stearns:( Connie Mack, hoping to improve Roff. Tap, acrobatic, baton whirl-| chances for his Philadelphia Am-\mg boys acrobatic classes. Pllvatci letics in next year's American |bellroom instruction. Phone Red | League race, signed a workmg\ 580. 314 8t agreement yesterday with Buffalo s s 4 < e of the Triple-A International The least used letter is in the League. | English alphabet is the letter “z”. oAlL Shitt; | PUT OF THE PAS 19 years ago.this month: The Underdog U.S.C. Trojans pounded out a surprising 47-14 win over the Pittsburgh Panthers in the Rose Bowl. Pittsburgh came West highly teted as a powerhouse which had just completed a perfect season of 9 wins and no losses and were conceded the mythical Championship of the nation. U.S.C. upset the dopsters with a T.D. just 6 minutes after the game started and from then on it became a rout s US. 36, it €. The score at halftime TOWN THEY: & FIGHT DOPE Th esults of fights last night are as follows: Newark—Bernie Reynolds, 186% | Fairfield, Conn., outpointed Vern Mitchell, 189, Detroit (10). Detroit—Chuck Davey, 141%, De- troit, knocked out Ken Brown. 145, Detroit, (2). Brockiyn—Joe Micelli, York, outpointed Chuck Taylor, 148, Coalport, Pa. (10). Miami, Fla.—Frankie Abrams, 147%, IDeetroit, outpointed 'Bobby | Dykes, 148%, San "Antonio, Tex. 10). SCHWIN] ADSEN'S BIKES at & 145%, New tangle with Stanford. Kirkty's switch to fullback w: made necessary when Coach Howie ] learned yesterday that it was { extremely doubtful if either Hugh McElhenny or Hank Tiedemann will have shaken off their hurts by game time. MclIlhenny already |- has missed two games and Tiede- | mann one. HAINES CUT-OFF Patches of snow are on Haines Cutoff highway, the Alaska High- | way Patrol reported today. But the highway is still passable. At Haines Junction three inches of snow is reported on the high- way. 1 PO I Dr. Robert Simpson OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Expertly Fitted i SIMPSON BUILDING—Phone 266 for Appointments ] S i You HAve It When You Neep b || Ly Gin fllfiSK%h/“ T A ewing Southeastervn ’ Your best bet for quick delivery Is Alr Exprese .. fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, et low, economical rates. Your letter or wire te 1 your merchant, requesting delivery by Air Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need if. &Pwsl ! the low pressure center. Minneapolis | had a 70 mile an hour Wi A 60-foot chimney toppled from a ! hotel, line hostess sustained | with gusts as high as 95 mph. | injuring four air-| hool students. A gale of 91 mph Wwas 1Lx‘uxu,d- serio < Republuan Gefs ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Pelershurg and Wrangell With conneetions to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 g%fifi’@ Stamp of Approval You won't find this one in any Stamp Catalogue. But if you're leoking for a whiskey you can catalogue as “per- fect”...try 7 Crown—Seagram’s finest American whiskey e PAGE THREE rones they have put through and the fhad a 120 mile anshour wind for a il{l-;,ul‘hrm\s helped put them over.” seven minute period i e Damage to crops was l'(‘nurivd Ba k 'SI I | Louisiana produces moxe furs stands of corn awaiting harvest AR RS e L i were flatten A 45.000-bushel From Wh“e House ; grain bin was destroved at Ma- | » \quuk«l\ Ia i e e IN REBE[”OM Wo. persons were kilid in the| (BY ThE Associaied Press Steams-Massage | storm in Wisconsin. The Coas Ll A top congressional Republican | Guard estimidted that 65 mile an | d esd with a White House; nellaWa e kSTt o hour winds caused $300,000 damage |claim that the Democrat ontrol- y It W‘\im"‘f(’"‘o”' Qct, “’"RLA"m the Chequamegon Bay area of |led 81st Congress set a “rather re- [ o Bk, Whiekwe |10 SUAckr e s Health System Y daioniys ot vorad i sree With| The chairman of the Republican kS A 8 SET Senatoria campaign committee, the United Electrical Workers in| (,‘\_1““";;:},“,“21. (ln‘ ‘;wnm %as%s ‘the | PHONE 667 direct rebellion against action of| Speeding 42 miles per hour on poo phapsofidiing lmv’-h}c»bow%( the last CIO convention, Willoughby Avenue cost John Doo-| ., =" by . i P » The Farm Equipment Workers|gan $44 in the City ] Brewster said: “Foreign policy lasmahc Treaiments and the United Electrical Workers| Court yesterday. Doc vabtars ‘ate hbsE Alle .2 m'n,:u toth are led by so-called left-wing | rested Saturd ight i e AT, ot S A Dy §mgmm’s ndt b Stive Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 vroof. 65% Grain reutrat Spirits. Seagram-uistillers Corp., Chrysier Building, 1.Y. does more than youl ask of any car ...Let the car prove it} Tey driving without shifting in the car with the simplest automatic transmission of all P the cdr that gives you complete control. Wade through flood and storm that would stall any other car! You've the first and only waterproof ignition system on any passenger car. Look under the fenders and body, there’s protective undercoating no other car gets at the (ac!ory Look at the Safely Rim wheels See how common s R W (OWLING 0. ’ in engineering and res comfortable. With chair-height seats. With beautiful interiors for full size people. Telephone your néarby Chrysler d « « . he will bring the car to your door. In any body style, 4-door Sedan, Club Coupe, Convertible Coupe, the powerful 8-cylinder New Yorker will do more for you than you've askcd of any other car. NEW YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN « «+ « blowouts can’t throw a tire under almost any normal driving. nse and imagination arch make you more lor Spend 15 minutes umln the beautiful C//Z/cr/% ALL 50 FEATURES ON ROYAL * WINDSOR SARATOGA * NEW YORKER MODELS AR R PV T IIS Fronl Slreel Tune in Yonr (‘hrysler Dealen “bammy Klye Showreom”—Every Mondny—wdnesday—-suurdny TP M Shtlon KINY i : , . ' . 1