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

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1949 DODGERS EYEING KEY YOSERIES FLAG, THEY THINK - RED HURLER By JOE REICHLER BROOKLYN, Nov. 9——Thel Brooklyn Dodgers are going all out for the one man they believe will help them win not only the 1950 National League pennant but the World Series as well. The man is southpaw pitcher Ken Raffens- berger of the Cincinnati’ Reds. The hint that th2 Dodgers arcj hot after a “good, reliatle” veteran pitcher, with no names mentioned was dropped at an official prese conference conducted by Presi- dent Branch Rickey yesterday. ‘The conference was called to an- nounce that 65-year-old Burt ton would be bLack as Manager o. the Dodgers next year. Neither Rickey nor Shotton woula come right out and say so but it was learned that Raffensberger is the pitcher Loth are eyeing. During his recent tour of Na- tional League cities Rickey is said to- have cornered Warren Giles, head man of the Reds, and talked to him about prospects of landing the 32-year-old mound vet. Raffensberger, working Loth as a starter and reliever last season, won 18 games and lost 17 for the seventh place Reds. Next season will be his 10th in the majors. BIG LEON HART IS LINEMAN OF WEEK ! By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Nov. 9—(P—Big Leon Hart, Notre Dame’s husky 240-pound end, is this week’s line- man of the week. Hart’s work in the Michigar State ‘game’ earned him the avard in the weekly Associated Press poll. % Thus for the second straight week the award went to a player from the Pittsburgh, Pa., area. Hart 1 i | i | from Turtle Creek, Pa. Last week the award went to Duke's Blaine Earon from Altoona, Pa. Frank Leahy, Notre Dame coach thinks ‘so highly ofhis six-foot- four end, he would like to try him at fullback, carrying the ball. How- ever, Hart is too good a blocker at end. Besides he sometimes carries the Lall on end-around plays ahd when he snares forward p: . In one play of the Michigan State game Hart caught a pass. Two MSC tacklers tried to stop him, but koth were knocked flat. Hart'’s performance surpassed that of Jimmy Kynes, Florida -center, who sparked his feam to an upset triumph over Georgia. Joe Cloidt, Washington end, was the lone Pacific Coast lineman in- cluded in this week’s nominations. GOLDEN BEARS LEAD AS BIG (OAST TEAM LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9—®— California, undefeated in its bid for the Rose Bowl honor, leads the Pacific Coast conference as the top offensive and defensive team. The Golden Bears have gained 3029 Wyards in eight games, 1926 on the ground and 1103 in the air, to far outdistance the rest of the con- ference teams. Idaho is the next best offensive team, with 1897 yards running and 677 passing for a total of 2547. Idaho’s rushing figure leads the loop in this department. California has held opponents to 1836 yards, or 232.9 yards per game, with Oregon the next defensive team at 1988 yards. Leading passing team is Southern California’s Trojans, who, thanks to quarterback Jim Powers, have traveled 1307 yards via the air. | JINGLE CONTEST ENDS NOV. 3¢ EASY TO WIN! Daily winner on comic page T | ! | | l (By the Associated Press) The San Francisco Shamrocks, leaders of the uthern Division Pacific Coast Hockey league, ed themselves last night for their only two los of the season. The Shamrocks have won 11 of their 13 games, dropping two con- tests to the Fresno Falcons. But st night in their third cncoumer,§ he Shamrocks jumped into a two-: goal lead in the first period und] | HUSKIES IN WORKOUT FOR GAME ON SAT. SEATTLE, N —The Wash- ston Huskies worked out under re lights last night in preparation for Saturday’s struggle with UCLA. Most of the drill was of a de- fensive nature with a third-: outfit tossing Red Sanders' wing offense at the varsity fenders. Hank Tiedemann, guard Ted Holzkecht—the Husky cripples—were in suit single de- fullback, and lone but | Psychological THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA LEHMANTOPS Gold Flow Reversed DULLES, VOTE (Continued from Page One) canies in the U. S. House of Rep- resentatives. N. Y. In Demo Fold is back in the Democratic fold President Truman lost it last year. Actually, whatever push his “Fair Deal” program gets out of Tues- day’s ballotting will be mostly The ever were headed, winning 4 to 3. Coach Howie Odell expressed doubt{no big numerical reinforcements in At the other extreme of the ‘outhern Division list, the hapless Los Angeles Monarchs dropped their 12th straight contest 5-2 to ‘an Diego. In the fastest action seen thisj ear at Berkeley, the New West- ninster Royals tied Oakland 4-4 rhe Royals slammed home the tying ounter midway in the third period after the lead had changed hands wice. A hat trick by wingman Al Kuntz, parked the Vancouver Canucks to v 17-2 victory .over the 'Seattle ronmen in Vancouver. In Tacoma thé Rockets scored an 2asy 5-1 win over the Portland Pen- guins. FIGHT DOPE Fistic encounters last night mmonl ut as follows: ! At Los Angeles—Irish Bob Mur-{ >hy, 173, €an Diego, stopped Lloyd Marshall, 170, Sacramento, 4. At Stockton, Calif.—Johnny El- aan, 126, Honolulu, stopped Mike Bernal, 125, San Francisco, 5. At Honolulu — Reuben Smith, 118, Los Angeles, stoppzd David Zui Kong Young, 121, Honolulu, 8. PEORIA HOOPSTERS PREDICTED AS TOPS| 1 CHICAGO, Nov. S—lM—Brfldleyl University of Peoria; I, will be he natfon's No. 1 basketball team | his season — at least, predicts \dolph Rupp, coach of Kemuck,v'sl V.C.A.A. champions. | Rupp listed Bradley on top in 1 run down of his first five choices it a Chicago Basketball Writers’ Association meeting last night. He grouped the other four, not ispecially in order, as Bowling Green of Ohio, Tulane, Loyola of Chicago and San Francisco. | Bradley, with a 27-8 regular sea- son record last campaign, lost to| Bowling Green in a third place dlayoff in the Metropolitan Invi- ational Tourney in New York City. Kentucky this season will e aukbbed by sophomore Bill Spivey’ “He’s a small lad,” smiled Rupp. “About 4 inch over seven feet ‘all and weighing 208.” Ragweed pollen grains, which are one of the major causes of hay fever, are so sgall that it takes 2,500 of them to make an inch. NOTICE Gaines Cafe near airport will be closed for vacation from Nov. 11 until further notice. 42-6¢ 7hg UNION BACIFIC > You, they would be ready by game time. BIG SCORE EXPECTED IN GAME IN PORTLAND Congress. They did win sional seats at numbered onl, all the Congres- stake, but those three. Senate Line-Up Lehman’s victory gives taem an extra hand in the ate. But ¢, i CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. 9—(P—|the start of the new session, tne Look for boxecar figures when the Cregon State-Michigan State final}Just what it v score comes in from Portland Se urday evening. That’s the of OSC Coach Kip Taylor. The records out. Mic! etter than even starts 30 points . a game Oregon State has 23-point average for eight con- sts, but in its last four starts has olled up 136 poir JEFF HEATH FIGHTS SHY, RAINIERS' BAIT ATTLE, Heath Seattle At least The veteran Torchy dent, but koth arcund to Heath, SE 9 — (B — Jeft any of the thank you. isn't not yet. hard-hitting conferred league with major yesterday aid they didn’t get y terms. ed by the Boston this fall, said he still thinks help some big league club. UCLA GRID SCOUT ‘ GIVES OUT DGPE, SATURDAY'S GAME Bra he can LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9—P UCLA foottall scout Tom Whitle brought pertinent news to Coach Red Sanders after viewing the Oregon-Washington game. Whitle predicted the UCLA- Washington game here Saturday would be ‘“a wide open” affair, with neither outfit able to stop the |other from scoring. Sanders promptly sent the Bruins through their longest offensive scrimmage since the California game, which saw halfback Bob Watson run 60 yards for one touch- down and Jce Marvin pass to end John Sende for 40 yards and an- other six points. BAZARD FOUND DEAD James O. Bazard, about 81, found dead in a cabin at kee yesterday, apparently of nat- ural causes. The remains were brought to Juneau. Bazard is a former resident of Hope, was nounced later Carter by the Charles W. Mortuary. i too, will enjoy a good night's sleep...awake re- freshed...as you go like the friendly service...the con- iy venient schedules...the way Union i by train. You'll Iy Wil Pacific gets you there—comfort- ably and on time. Still those Autumn Days at Sun‘Valley For Compiete Travel Information Consult UNION, PACIFIC TICKET OFFICE, 1300 4th Ave. at University, Phone ELliott 6933, Seattle, Wash. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD For your next trip East, choose trains. Daily departure...Pullman and coach accommo- dations ... low fares. STREAMLINER “city or PorTLAND” Fast schedule ... earliest arrival in Chicago...Stewardess service. “PORTLAND ROSE’ Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, St. Louis and tonnecti and East. “IDAHOAN Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Through cars connecting with “City of St. Louis” streamliner. advice seem to bear him an State has averaged in a Torrance, club vice presi-j head ;] Tena- | Alaska:| Funeral arrangements will be an-| — Senate line-up prcbably will be r the 1948 el ection , 42 Rer | ans. That figure the probatility ti 1 Repu will replace Senator Clyde R-Kas) who died last night, &nd that a Democrat will succeed Sen. ator Baldwin (R-Conn), who plans to quit in December. House Line-Up And in the House, it will be 262 Democrats, 170 Republicans, gque i Democrat-Liberal, one American- 1 {Labor, one ANey. gain of one seat That will be for the Demc an Francisco voters replaced the late Rep. Cir- fhard Welch, a Republican, with | Democrat John F. Shelley, Presi- {dent of the California Federation fof Labor. In Brooklyn, a Denocrat, Mis Edna F. Kelly, was elected to fill a !Dtmocrn(\r‘ vacancy. Municiple Elections l In New York such cities as Syra- cuse, Binghamton, Rome and Port Jervis discarded Republican mayorg for Democrats. Syracuse picked a Democrat for the first time in 24 New York City itself gave Mayor O'Dwyer an easy win in his bid for [second term. He licked Commun- 1ist-supported Rep. Vito Marcan- tonio, the American-Labor {d:ll:' who ran a poor { Newbold Morris, the { Liberal-Fusion hopeful. Fhiladelphia threw out four Re- publican city officials who won fotir’ 20 by margins of around 80,000 and installed Demo- crats in their places. Governorship Race Virginia ran off the only other governorship race outside New Jer- sey according to form. Democratic State Senator John 8. Battle swamped Republican Walter John- son as expected. But the old dominion state re- Jected a constiutional amendment Battle supported, to ban payment of a $1.50 poll tax as a requirement for voting and leave it to the legis- lature’ to fix new requirements. Texas also turned docwn a poll tax repealer. 54 De: tak into a a third, and PVT. IVEY {[LEAVES Pvt. Ralph Ivey departed from Juneau for Fairbanks yesterday. He will join the ACS staff.there. ) Harcld McRoberts of Sitka is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. one of these Union Pacific ions for Texas, Southwest candi- | Republican- | FOR SENATE .: = |on dollar aid by the International ring! And New York State once again | rectly from the western world: Democrats got|the end of Marshall Plamn aid | Featedly-denied | United States is planning to de 1 | | Treasury Snyder's devaluation de- PAGE THREE {ior C. Gi Davidson { this RUSSELL BOND HERE ’ “oucewe FOR RICHARD RAY I ? 5 hi Alaska Although Southea Russell Bond able to accompl which he came, } " Akervick just be terday Bond is northwest Construction Supervisc Union Oll Company cf which Bob Akervick is Juneau. He rrived here ing over cor at Ketc Wre 1 ins w a regional basis e a quick one, He said the years 1950 throu Seattle was About 85 perce for 000,000 would be (Bob) and operation of yes- and power projects of the Bureau, of Reclamation and the Boune- ville Power Administration. PNA GRINGS THREE, : TAKES 10 TO WEST & ers the As Nations Buy on $ Devaulation Hint WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—(P—The nt world financial situation caused a reversal in the 15- year flow of gold into this country and has brought a US. crackdown ogram cov h 1955, of the $1500,~ for construction major Irrigation of everythin told R. M re leaving curres ) Satu hikan, Metlakatla and Petersburg southbound Pan Am- y look- it in Monetary Fund. Both developments, dis: the weekend, apparentl, 1 i over stem d. Bond w 4 Sterduy, cenie 1li 1 weather., enger .8 ur financial dependence on this coun- try. Officials said the raised go-easy signal on the outlay of the fund's dollars through fear that) inj 1 ific Northern Airlines ye erday took 10 passe westward from June: n three. They w t From Anchorage: \ Shepherd, i Cordova: : Cordova: Mr | Frank McConaghy, | Fdward Paultka. | Anchorage: Mrs. Henry e, | Mr. D. Hoffman, Wesle . Clarence Keating, Lloyd Woc { | { lufim BOATS ON DRY | we| LAND AT N.C. CHOCKS | re-{ With old man winter's blasts not § tee! far y, small Loap owners are utrounding the Northern Commer- | cinl ‘Company’s building’ morth ot | son’s Pdste Wax to make ~beauty. It protects the sur- he boat ha with their t, | your floors and furniture face with a tough finish 15 eight s went on dry land | that lasts longer. Has more du]xm]“ the past several we al than 100 uses! Get Fiching b s now in choc e e owned by D. Brown; derful Johnson’s Paste Wax today. sw 1.8, a to the U.s ANNUAL BALL B I'm mighty glad I switched.” 3y ight, ited sons of Moocse adv Norway Saturday Hall. Every mber one in- find the without 49- collar would o nization sources. While this important velopmey th2 gold sal was pe David Dudley and Mrs. Pat A W T Te- m v the de- was considered of the two increase 1n ced with pus more startling. Offi foreign count have up enough gold from US. to cause a $108,000,000 dip von weeks. reason, they said, Le the persister rumor that n, e Sure sign of a wonderful housekeeper! Shining floors protected by JOHNSON’S PASTE WAX shine and gleam with ared to Use world-famous John- value the dollar—which . ould raise the dollar value of gold. Officials said the failure of some countries to heed Secretary of the or nials is costing them money. The! the United States charges a per-ounce handling ckarge on g transactions, and there are insur- ance and shipping costs as well PAC. NORTHWEST |- BUDGET WANTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—(#—Th Interior Department has asked th Budget Bureau to approve a si year $1,500,000,000 development | program for the Pacific Northwest. buaver buréau approval usually is sought before Congress is asked w0 approprizte money for such pro- | ol ke : VIO | pest-known Jects. | home remedy to chs | 31G49, 311469, i by Chris El the 31A429, owned by Frank 'r; the Selma, owned by O. V. eson. Pleasure boats and o be “landed” were the L owned by the d by Kenneth J. Kadow; ¥, owned ty Dr D. ; and the Sea Scout cruiser. 9-cents. he Barl C ers J < JOHNSON'’S paste WAX Assistant Secretary of the Inter- i yelieve distress is VaroRus Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Nelwork, evety Monday evening, . NWhatever the Price Class — ANy AL & SEE and HEAR OLSEN and JOHNSON'S FIREBALL FUN-FOR-ALL every Thursday on Television T’s part of every street scene—something you see every day. But all these good folks get together on thiss There’s no ride quite so soft and cushiony as the Buick ride, whatever the size and series. There's no power quite so satisfyingly lively as Buick’s high-compression, highe pressure Fireball power. Above all, there’s no “buy” like a Buick— no-car that gives you such a rich dollar’s worth of smartness, handling, comfort and liveliness for every dollar you pay. Car owners in three different price classes —all happy about the same thing. One of them drives a new Buick SPECIAL, which you see poking forth its new, bold-look forefront at the left of our picture. Another will tell you there’s nothing like the SUPER’s “happy medium” of size and comfort, power and easy handling, style and standing. So why not look the whole line over? Your Buick dealer has these grand travel-mates in a baker’s dozen of different body types and sizes. Start your shopping in his show= room—and you'll find that even on delivery he has exactly what you want., And if you're looking for prestige, where is your morey going to buy so much as in that handsome 18-footer, the ROADMASTER, with its 150-hp performance and really royal bearing? BUICK alone has all these features Silk-smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* « FULL-VIEW VISION from enlarged glass area « SWING -EASY DOORS and easw access s “/LIVING SPACE” INTERIORS with Deep-Cradle cushions * Buoyant- riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING + Lively FIREBALL STRAIGHT-EIGHT POWER with SELF.SETTING VALVE LIFTERS (Dynoflow Models) plus HI-POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS « Low-pressure fires on SAFETY.RIDE RIMS + Double-Duty VENTIPORTS « DUREX BEARINGS, main and connecting rods ¢ BODY BY FISHER #Siundard on ROADMASTER, opticnsl of exira cost on SUPER ond SPECIAL models: d Road of the Stveamliners When better automobiles are built BUICK will bulld them i CONNORS MOTOR (OMPANY 38, Cal.—“The day I switched to Calvert was o great day | for me,” says Richard Ray, service station operator. “Now I always enjoy a smoother, milder, mellower drink. CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey —86.8 Proof —65% Grain Neutral Spirits. | Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City