The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1949, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1949 Pick 'Em Fellah: Pick "Em: Here's Foothall Selections For Games This Weekend| By HAROLD CLAASEN NEW YORK, Nov. 18—(P—Head- ing for the final weeks of the foot- ball season with an .809 average on 479 correct guesses and 114 stumbles. Last week's for an aggregate of .839. Here are this week’s picks: Notre Dame over Iowa: was a time three decades ago when Notre Dame couldn’t defeat Iow:. Now, apparently, the trend is re- versed. The modern phase should continue another year. Michigan over Ohio State: Th:> home field gives the Wolverines what little advantage there is in this annual clash. Minnesota over Wisconsin: Min- nesota, which enjoyed a mental visit to the Rose Bow! in mid- season, needs a victory here to stay in the race for a real trip west. Stanford over California: It has been nothing but success for the Californians while Stanford had its rough days. Southern California over UCLA: The Trojans Ly a touchdown ove their ctoss-town rivals. Oklahoma over Santa Clara. Duke over North Carolina. Rice over Texas Christian. Southern Methodist over Baylo Skipping over the rest in a hurry: Friday: Miami (Fla) over Flor- ida, Sah Jose State over St. Mary” College of Pacific over Fresno State. EAST Boston University over St. Bone- venture, Dartmouth over Princetol, Pittsburgh over Penn State, Brow:1 over Columbia, Yale over Harvarc, Fordham over Rutgers, Lehigh over Lafayette, New Yor . over CCNY, Temple over Holy Cross, Villanova over North Carolina State, We leyan over Rochester, MIDWEST Tllinois over Northwestern, Mi souri over Kansas, Netraska Colorado, Ohio University Buffalo, Ohio Wesleyan over Cor necticut, Oklahoma A & M over Wichita, Purdue over Indiana, Tulsa over Kansas State, West Virginia over Western Reserve. SOUTH Alabama over Mississippi South- ern, Tulane over Virginia, Kentuck over Tennessee, Clemson over Fur-: man, Georgetown over George Washington, Georgia over Dt quesne, Georgia Tech over Soutn Carolina, Vanderbilt over Marshall. SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST Arkansas over William & Mary, Colorado A&M over New Mexic) A&M, Montana over Young, Oregon State over Oregon, Texas Tech over New Mexico, Washington over Washington State. SUNDAY San Francisco over Mnrquette selections | listed 73 correct and 14 incorrect | \ There | vl First +y Musial Brighar | ROBINSON ELECTED TO HONOR Brooklyn Dodger Player Is Picked as Most Valuable in National League By JACK, HAND NEW- Y Rokinson o tattinz 18—(P—Jackie klyn Dodgers, and second base spark of a pennant winner, has Leen elected most valuable player of 1949 in the National League. member of the Negro racz to play in modern big league 1 the 30-year-old former UCLA c legian from Cairo, Ga., ota points to 226 for of the St son said he his selection. Twenty- of Baseball Writers Association, three from each city in the circuit, acted committee. Each listed 10 's in order of their value and 12 of the 24 put Robinson on top. Musial, who almost caught Rob- inson in the final stages of the batting race, drew five firsts. Enos | Slaughter of the Cards and two of Robinson’s Brooklyn teammates, Pee Wee Reese and Carl Furillo, ieach received two first place bal- lots. The other two went to Ken Heintzelman, the Phillies’ 17-game winning pitcher. a point | 38 with a tot: r Musial, q‘"\mh(' of Rotins over tae Robinson led of 284 to 225 with 181 was nd runs batted was fourth with 132. or captain and short- er of Rozinton’s in a fine y combination drew a al of 118 points Others amc the top 10 in order were outfielder , & .32 Brooklyn batter; Spahn, Boston's 21-game winning south- w; Don Newcombe, who notched a 17-8 record for Brooklyn; Heint- elman and second b an Red choendienst of St. Louis. Richie Ashburn, Philadelphia, ,},!(‘I\E'd up six votes in the balloting ! while Earl Torgeson, Boston first | taseman, nabbed two. BIG GAME ON COAST SATURDAY Next fo last Act in Rose Bowl Drama Scheduled for Tomorrow By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES, Nov. Califorfia’s Golden Bear center stage tomorrow a to last act of the Bowl drama unfolds, This is the act where the hero emerges triumphant from one deathless duel and then, with the spectators hanging on in profound uspense, charges on to the big finale which will be played at | Pasadena New Year's Day. Yes, the Golden Bear holds the center stage, but whether he, a noktle Stanford Indian, or possibly a poor little Bruin from UCLA comes out as the shining hero is a matter that won't be de- cided until the script is played. There is no doubt that the big Bear from Berkeley is the domi- inating character today. Nobody | has whipped him yet, and he’s favored by close odds to add the| Stanford Indian to his list. If the Indian wias, or if the Indian wins and the Bruin also claws the Trojan Horse of Southern, California, things will be in a pretty mess, and also tied up. For each then will have defeated the other in a merry cycle—Cali- fornia hs g i having teaten Stanford, and Stan- ford the same to Calitornia, all in Pacific Coast Conference competi- tion. That might delay the situation until Monday, throwing the plot into a political theme and necessi- tating a vote by the conference members to select the Rose Bowl candidate. A sellout throng of 90,000 is (lul‘ to watch the Cal-Stanford scene, and 75,000 will be on hand here for UCLA and the Trojans. Gther games bring together such traditional sectjonal rivals as Ore- gon and Oregon State at Eugene, and Washington State and Wash- ington Montana ence foe, Brigham Young. Despite the fact that the Gooney Bird season is still ppen, this'Gooney | Bird looks into the wrong end of | a shotgun and predicts by California, UCLA, Washington and Montana. 18—P— holds the the next | annual Rose FROM SEATTLE William Ryan of Seattle is re- gistered at the Baranof Hotel. NOTICE Having purchased the Alaskan Cah Co. Nov. 18. We will not be tracted. l New owners, Mr. and Mrs. John | Maurstad and Jeane Sheperd. 52-6t A IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllIII!‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllll II|lllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHII Make it ¢ date! 20th Century Theatre Tuesday Night-8:30 p. m. Adults, ... Children ........ AR AR AR R RS SRR RARE ADMISSION (Tax Incl.) -$ SRR RRTRE 1.20 .60 RRRRPRE PRI RRRRR IR AR RRARIRRARRR See Tomorrow's Newspaper for Full Details A s RO Jjust | at-Seattle. Idabo is idle and | entertains a non-confer- | victories Oregon, | respensible for bills previously con- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FIGHT DOPE .J.‘w'kou& nnd two stoppers place in the fight ring last follows: At P elphia—George “Sugar” Costner, 149, Camden, N.J., knocked out Pat Bye 156, Reading, Pa. (1) At New George Dunn, 132%, stopped Lino Gareia, 131% 10). At F rgh—Ossie H:\rri 156, Pittsburgh, | Marion Klingensmith, tville, Pa. (T) HOCKEY GAMES (By the One took night as Havana, “Bulldog” stopped | i Associated Press) Penguins ran | tpcnu(l 4-0 lead over | Westminst Club on home ice last night and held enough of it for a 4-3 win. A slim crowd of 1035 turned out or W was the fastest roughest game of the season here. At one time the penalty box had five quests and New Westminster goalie Jerry Cotnoir spent three and {a half minutes in the first aid room “ for kead repairs LINEMAN HART I3 | AWARDED TROPHY PHILADELPHIA, Nov. If the Maxwell memorial momn.u trophy selections are any indica- tion, the lineman is coming into { his own. Leon Joseph Hart, Notre Kunz:l who was named college player |of the year by the Maxwell Club yesterday, is the second consecu= tive lineman chosen for the honor. Chuck Bednarik, University of | Pennsylvania center now playing with the Philadelphia Eagles the National Football League, was { selected last year. All the previou 11 Maxwell trophy w s \\'ere backs. New q-,, | i 5] | | | FOOI) SALE Nov. 19, Sears Scouts Troop Order Saturday i Office, Girl York (Sunnyside Garden) ; Harttord, 163, Browns- | up af Coast League Hockey | and | Dame | in | HUSKIES LINING UP, COUGAR GAME | E Nov. 18— (P— Light | s were scheduled toda | the University of Washington diun the deadline nea urday’s 42nd renewal of the tate civil war between Wash- the Cougars of Wash- p Colle will ut alko Coast only the 1 standings conterence down the each has ests. To- t e not title in the Pacific race. Look far enough and yowll find conference cor the finale. of 41 meetings, ton ! won 24, WSC 11 ended deadlocked | state | sta row’s their mor Washing- Six 18— ed hand in | CINCINNATI, ) Nov. $182,500 chang raight year ball player d the tal otal of [ the sccond I annual she | | | \, y > T didn't | s ) 3 1ys Win- , auto dealer. now that I taste better. llower.” ‘I 1t Ilzr i | CALVERT RES —86.8 Prool 3. York City PAGE THREE lips panties gowns pajamas suspants Many styles of popular Blue Swan panties, including fa- mous “Suspants”, are await- ing your approval at the Tot to Teen Shop. —o0 Lovely slips by Blue “Suspants”, Blue Swan’s nationally known and adver- tised pantie girdles in rayon and nylon many styles — many s Swan, in delicate rayon, some with Nylon trim . . . See es. them, try them. Sizes 9 to 18, and for little sister, sizes 6 to 12 INFANT AND CHILDREN'S WEAR .Also... Velvatone pajamas and alluring. gowns by Blue Swan. Visit Tot to Teen today— buy while the selec- P. O. Box 2511 Juneau, Alaska il Orders Promtly Filled tigna, pEsisemplete. | ( | the Chevrolet truck that's just right for your job. of all hauling jobs can be done with Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks Buyer preference shows that in 95% of all hauling jobs, there’s a Chevrolet Advance-Design truck that will serve you more satisfactorily . . . for more years . . . at less cost. The wide range of the Chevrolet fruck line—from smart panel delivery models up through specially equipped heavy-duty carriers—means you get a truck specifically designed to carry the load, all the way vp to 16,000 lbs. gross vehicle weight. See us today—buy ADVANCE-DESIGN TRUCKS FEATURING VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES—Grecter power per gallon, lowar cost par load o DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH—Smooth engagement @ SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS— Quick, smooth shifting o HYPOID REAR AXLES—5 limes sironger than spiral Bevel type o DOUBLE-ARTICULATED BRAKES—Complete driver control o WIDE-BASE m'-s—m ties miloage & ADVANCE.DESIGN STYLING—With the Cab that “Breathes” o BALL- STEERING—Easior handiing » UNIT-DESIGN BODIES—Precision built PREFERRED BY MORE USERS THAN THE NEXT TWO MAKES COMBINED! CONNORS MOTOR CO. South Franklin Streét PHONE 121