The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 23, 1949, Page 3

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1949 b THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 1 3 2 ments were minor tut all were ex- to ten Stalin prizes awarded an- | Eas' wesl NEw R u l Es cused from practice. I m o r'a n I i nually, each valued at 00,000 rubles | [ Fesler, meanwhile, closed his p | 1§20,000). [ oV ey P } book on further rumors that he has Stalin has been given the most ~ et ’)’ \.av e P PE | | . resigned the head coaching job to tremendous celebration ever tend- -.“ jv “ i &% | Inln [ enter private business. He said he a e ames | cred one man. Gifts flowed in from 3 W, ,v‘z_' | {had recelved an offer that he! i nearly half the world to the man b P S - | could not afford to ignore but that | who wields more pawer than the F {he definitely has not made any . Czars who' preceded him. | or ame iccision, much less resigned. Noth~ n o nl I Mao Tze-Tung, Chinese Com- | DEAl M ADE ROSE Bowl | ng will be decided until his main , munist leader of 450,000,000 new | ¥V | biective has been accomplished— isub]ects brought almost total vic- | By JACK HAND cfeat California Jan. 2. (By the Associated Press) tory in China as his birthday pr OWNERSHIP DOPE Now Leor h NEW YORK, Dec. 23 After tonight northwest college|2ch® along with silk scralls, sculp- | Loy o oy i wmes. a All-America ¢ ife g ! | Pay postmen ' will te safer for infield I cage fans may have a better idea| e spd oher Ree O OV L UDASE r'iend il pyment 24 W8] | Came, was the star | if the new baseball rules are en- 1t how the northern division Pa- east. | 3 i ; MR i [ L. E. DIAMONDSTEIN ¢ | terday s the East ; forced 4 | cific coast conference basketball 1 worked out their football The rules committee officially race will stack up this winter. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S | ‘Newport News, Va. ciash here Decem:er 31. adopted the new code last night| gy 00 ring events last night, and On two different fronts tonight,|— o % foot, | s ¢ | Hst and two of nis Notre Deme ;‘fi‘«"x 1 months of strenuous o= cquie: are as follows: division teams will tackle quintets | WASHINGTON, Dec 25 Al SANTA CLARA Oalif, Dee. 25 mates, guard Jim Maroin and full- b"‘ - The rough stuff around second | A4 phjiadelphia — Otis Graham, | @lieady met Ly other fives in the| siAloat Yiesdad oy & former offi- | @—wil Bronseer By ool 5t ..(‘k Frank Spaniel arrived in time h"‘m“ came in for plenty of atten-| s, ppjjadelphia, outpointed Honey | conference. } cial of the Detroit Tigers has|win the Rose Bowl? B 0 Tl O e L. ur oo e Chile Johnson, 146, Philadelphia, 8.| Washington entertains Stanfordlg d Lought a 39 percent interest in the| Talk to the East Shrine Stars,| i § 8 Clara. ke "'“(, E 5 At Brooklyn (Broadway Arena)— | “th split a pair “(‘:r“"{'v”‘l“ week |;.: B 3 ¥ aved i s what on T crDreted o ata Paddy Demary % ‘ooklyn, | With Oregon, an ashington | & b 3 cellar-dwelling Washington Sena- |:ome of whom played against the iy Xers; 1 terms that place a heavy tl,“ l? marco }40 : P_)loo l\n e A e Oougers Jirhp E ) tors baseball team. Western Conference’s co-champion - e ( h & % ointed Ted ed Top” Davis, g 3 it President. Clark Griffith whd AL m‘“ B8 vy dindea) Prout Jart after watching him: |oBt 9' umpire. The ump a § Brooklyn, 10. nto Laramie Wyo., for a single{ 3 in announcing the deal, made clear | prediction: two favor Ohio étate fic: "1 BLE. L B"°"('C:!?(;lv‘ca‘l "‘,u y,:‘tzc:;' ’uu‘t“ nnlwl h»‘v Menila—Tirso del Rdsarlo, 121, clash with Wyoming. The Cowhoys | g it that, 1t doesn't affect his operation [ two California and one is on the | e Lo e e cond St age, i . outrointed Dado Marino, | shellacked Idalio In two mectings |§ e o) | player I have ever seen. He could SPECHHC BABES. % lulu, 10. ast week. -} b i dt“b" (t)}:'flf;t:“holds it 151}:&“‘ vedtern'y. ATk Mvakowski, | OO SO EARY things. But this boy| *“A ba is out when a preced- e i i Those ‘two clashes, along with |3 i 42?:1"? . Jech m, who headed | All ofarn;“’e-s ein::k i xumsu 'nks‘;hl art kgpe i S (g TR ahall, 1n the. B Idaho's tilt with Nebraska at Lin- = th‘e{ogl:ou;n:)etspuichisefi itk fmcd (\h;OXS:‘(L: Er:l[('k(l:"efi ol ?]l]i‘ ,”‘N: All-America quarterback Arnol(l““f mie umpire, interfers :vmx an ARRA ‘,‘-\77 —“T i n highlight tonight's court Griffith's statement from his home | of their depth among other things.| (i "y ?:1 e s Woiy “Tenc| That's akou the i fne! 90 buke 52 IKIERELYN, ”;_i:‘p‘“‘mu“ng G - %, hy 5 » o he | % e 4 ket tativ S e g al Jamestown, N.Y. The 195-pound fullback scored the | .. " ecpected Saturd !l st. How n rotative 6\; A MS m;a A:\HNFD and Washington State broke even i t go FRELLE, L4 41 with their respective foes last night. this Rl e ; w781 @ @ nEn R Idaho trailed Morningside for 14 v‘ objective of tI 3t E; v u.).'“.K AN&UA minutes at Sloux City, then ran the “Im for Griff 100 percent,” he|much talked atout winning touch- graph hos b said, “And I'm for Bucky Harris,|down in last year's Pasadena classic | the Senators’ Manager. There will| that gave Northwestern a 20-14 win All | Al be no attempt on the part of thejover the Bears. West, meanwhile, eng ( orous workout at Stanfor cks on the squad took t the ball during the atter- the offensive team for de- tiring Maroons into the floor in e FE e | syndicate to acquire control of the On the other hand, Minnesota i session ‘i : liberat nwarranted and rts- ! 1con session with Eddie Lebaron of ate, unwarranted and unspo { winning 66-49. clut.” end _Gox@on Soloau predicts a Cali-| . llege of Pacific and Lil](‘},‘nla,\likp action by a runner in leav- LONI_)ON, Dec. 23—(®—Britain WSC's sophomores ran into & The stock was bought—for a re-!tornia victory; he says the. Buck- v of Texas Christian attrac-|ing the baseline for the obvious the United States and Canada an-. . .. "gefense at Kansas State and | purpose of crashing the pivot man nounced today a plan for standard- dropped their third straight de- ported $500,000—from Senator Trea- | eyes lack reserve strength. That's oS e ig the e et rather than trying i7ng their arms and military train- Dont't Forget, THIS Wmhr! i b surer William E. Richardson, who)just the opposite of Murakowski's on a double play A #) inherited it on his brother’s death | belief. | IR 5 to reach m_\l I?;se.“ | ing. ZHON LY 8 O X s in 1948. All-America Clayton Tonnevaker, | - Shortstops and second basemen| The prog;am is aimed at cor- i A cold house is not a home. Sickmess ' . * Jachym, 31, is & former newspa- | Minnesota center, backed up his BR&NG SPHTBALI_ who have been hurtled through |recting and elminating technical i 5 £ k-3 permn: who turned to base:all teammate’s prediction for a Cali- " space by football-minded runners differences which interfered with waR WIIH wts‘ breeda qul.ckly :emp;r! flll‘:) 5, D — after a year of journalism. He be- | fornia win. BA(K leAIE | protably get some relief. |easy cooperation of the three powers 3 everyone is uncomfortable, YOUR * ] came baseball school director for} _ 1 1] i |in two world wars. No‘l’ INEVITABLE; home may be turned into a cold house, 3 ! | Its purpese is to permit swift ) 3 if you put off ordering fuel, and are caught in a sudden cold snap. I¥’s so 4 the St. Louis Cardinals under Branch Rickey before the war. DASKETBALL | MANAGER SAYS}BU(KEYE COMCH st S Ty DuNG GIVEN He quit a week ago as head of i ; . 3 the business operations of the De- fi“ um tary. machine in event of another | easy to prevent this, by having plenty b troit farm teams KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 23— '.4"1 HAS No (OMMENT | international confict. ! | of fuel on hand well in nflviled of ) y ' | --Bi rgh Pirate Manager Billy | Leftist forces in Britain opposed (By the Associated Press) | o 1 the cold weather. Order early. Order E NOW! PHONE 81 FOR 4 “STREAMLINE SERVICE" | { Final scores of ccllege basketball; Meyer ad ates the revival of theil ths cooperation, and in Parlia-| The Communist world, celebrat- cmes plays3 ‘ast mieat are as fol- | cpitball in baseball to help the | ) mentary debates called the move| ng the 70th birthday of Prime | h up with the batters towards arms standardization an| Minister Joseph Stalin, was told lows: | pitek -haired sk.pper, re- war with the west is not inevitable. ( €€, Morningside 49. But the PASADENA, Calif. Dec. 23_(M_inqgrtsivo weapon aimed at Soviet | an home here Idaho i Communist leadershi, h Bowu“G MEET AI Sansas State 63, Wash. State 39. |laxing at his su ¢ ©|Coach Wes Fesler, a diplomat,| Russia. : o “:‘ s le_“ "’i P ]“":k the Western Wash. 81, Willamette 78, | yesterday, said he didn't see much’ po)itely declines to be drawn into, In connection with the standard- occasion to insist again that Com- D T e e P e R TR TR L T T L ] TS C ' Central Wash. 62, Seattle U. 49. | Fossikility of the spitter's return, gny “giscussion concerning the ization studies there have been fre- Hpism and capitalism can co- | ks i H_KS lASI “IGHIICOIDmdD 64, Rice 51. ““T":"“’ ':”‘;’ il “'?“ll big SCOres.” - charging tactics of the Oalhornia|:::l’:;l °§::‘::§:5 tf‘i ";x“)‘”gatli’;;;°"g‘m‘x‘_;i°‘;fl‘;’:;‘:v B When North Transfer delivers your | { igi‘.l.’ff"’.‘é“a&?‘flv"’% 2&:\&]{:’;“2; s | nx\t fl(:éni i;x\s:m.ux s, he went on.: ]mTeimro SRR mmi"" S shrittons dbhelal | Minister and considered a p%smei oil, an invoice is printed by an auto-. P ¥ Candy League members had a|Pasadena (Cal) City 49, San Dicgo| “It's part or prosperity, I guess.)unidentified sources that the| American pilots have been as.-‘:s;:ccess‘far to Stalin, thumped out matic meter. on the truck. No guess- B | sreat time on the Elks alleys last| Baltoa 42 |The public wants more and more,' Golden Bears had a habit this fall|$i8ned fo fly and study Britain's, 6 PRCT s . g A work about it! 4 night. Many good scores were made ; St. Johns (Bkn) 60, San Fran-|the age of abundance. The same, of charging a fraction of a second W5 bambere. offlole).. OO Py sOTRw P curing the night, one bowler going | cisco 44. thing is happening in football and, before the ball was snapped. |’ o ?he fheme ghpen: Ihe bésy faaey TO BE SURE OF DELIVERY— 3 over 600 and 16 rolling over 500. | Duquesne 75, Fordham 6. basketball.” | S4E anes camplety) oHbiRGatiel L8 (@ % 19 e T8 %8s &\ by Moscdw WU RS, Do NS PLEASE CALL BEFORE 3 P.M. L In the 7 o'clock Lowling, E. Par-| CCNY 76, California 46. Meyer advanced three reasons|the officials of the game,” said 4 i 4| ty the 'West with pxttems Cputiop. g 7I 3 sons, E. Lincoln, C. Shattuck and; Pitt 52, Connecticut 35. “\\!\y he thinks the spitball should | Fesler. “If California is offside, T ¢ TIDE.T A BLE A da DECRNG With the| pegos 4 g S. Matson each won a box of candy, i Long Island 76, Ithaca 55. i be legalized: { anticipate that California will. be ! DECEMBER 24 o [ them, the Sdprevis = Bovlel . BEcar i 5, R Bill Bladton won the theatbs tioket| Coweille 5. Touisians Stets 65|, 1. Tt wonld improve pitchig snd| penalissd: Bt Tm:not goilis:jo WISy SHNE Eos. Dt S, 484 0. (¢ atum get, up i Hew: Anaml infernds N th T t - Bhd T aisn: Blantan the pens | | Minmi(Fin)y B8, Missssibpl 49. seball, | before T'm hurt.” i® Low tide 11:06 atn, 44 ft. e|tional Stalin peace prizes. The 0].. ralls el' i Among the 9 pm. bowlers, W.| Cklahoma A&M 44, Arkanzas 36, It would climinate a lot of| He repeated thaf his scout Fes| s g:,“ 3;: 1:;5 :'::" ’g‘; ;: 2 ‘p"r‘:‘z‘e“;‘;‘fc;" T:“:;x::dm::l e : 4 Miller, Arthur Stephens, D. Hoyez| Missouri 62, Southern Methodist jwrangling and speed up games. ports the Bears had a hard, fast “ o 6.6 6 o 6 © o s al521,000 However there will be five D4 ' and D. Ward each took a Lox of| 61 (two overtimes) 3. It would help second division | charging line. * candy by their scoring, Ward and | Tllinois 59, St. Louis 47. clubs to take up the slack and| The Buckeye Rose Bowl squad 2] ! Hoyez won theatre tickets. Ward | Georgia Tech 68, Michigan State 60 | tighten the races. was headed into another drill today. 3 } also won the pencil. Bowling Green (O) 175, Los An-| Meyer conceded the return of thej Fesler indicated he planned not{ N Winners for Schlitz beer were C.: geles Loyola 37. spitball might open “the way for rough work. Four players who ., Shattuck, Lt. Applegate, D. Hoyez! Colo. State 58, Lawrence Tech 54. ! cheaf ng on all those old freak de-‘missed yesterday's double drill— . : (2), J. Bavard and D. Ward. eloit 71, Fresno (Cal) State 43.:liveries.” But he added that a cer-|Jerry Krall, Ray Hamilton, Tom % 3 Scores at bowling were as fol- — — tain amount of cheating “goes on Rath and Shag Thomas—were due P ay e — B 1 lows: Nugget Shop open evenings. all the tim back to practice today. Their ail- G. I 7 PM S — — e e e — ) 4 | i s ol 1 ems ! E. Parsons ... 17 173 184 172— 523 i E. Lincoln .. 40 186 195 225— 606 A Y C. Shattuck .. 15 187 176 144— 507 3 , £ Mateon 161 174 169— 504 | k Totals . 707 729 7102146 } ) z Hap 3 3 4ot v Lace Table Cloths ‘ B 1 N. Biggs ... 163 156 190— 509 ; i 1 A. Nielson 165 143 135— 443 an ain e 00 en ow r ' B Blanton .. 149 169 196— 514 " t d w B l and Y bl * J. Waddell ... 157 140 164— 461 9 s a s 3 i Totals .........634 608 685—1927 Mo de F & i . ; Hdep. 3 4 1 —Tot. ifig TNl I urniiure ; L. Shattuck 168 150 158— 476 % i i 3 L ™ < 100% Virgin Wool Afgh H. Estepp 168 149 148— 466 A 1rgin 00 ans A. Johnson ... 160 160 160— 480 e ot e v Brass Lamps and Ash Trays : RS [/ i ' Hdep. 4 1 2 —Tot. z 2 D. Matson ... 162 172 191— 525 H Pl P d H h Ch i W. Hellan ... 164 168 179— 511 ki aY ens an lg a rs L. Blanton ... 156 204 175— 535 g Lt. Applegate 164 178 172— 514 NI H d'w B h Bl llk 1 Totals ..........646 722 717—2085 = $ an oven a Y a e s T % Viking Glassware = Hdep. 1 2 3 —Tot. W. Miller ... 25 165 175 137— 477 A. Stephens .. 30 161 166 149— 476 D. D. - % Knick-Knack Brackets Hoyez . 15 181 227 127— 535 ward . 35 159 180 234— 573 e Totals ..........666 748 647—2061 PY Ch_ B T hl L m ; byl s Hdcp. 2 3 4 —Tot. ~ * ma ase a e a ps‘ o < Hoyez ... 38 132 132 133— 397 °o l 5 i 3 W. Hellan .. 25 172 168 161— 501 L PP s S. Houston ... 22 135 134 161— 430 ' . . J. Bavard 15 183 222 176— 579 Totals .......620 656 531—1907| . Hdep. 3 4 1 —Tot. E. Nielson ... 30 161 171 132— 464 Your Purchases Gift-Wrafl'é&l and Delivered Locally J. Snow . . 5 176 175 159— 510 e 48 1 107 e 8 GIVES TRUCK OWNERS ayy/ s Before Christmas Totals ..........641 642 646—1929 X DEPENDABLE MILEAGE @ Read what one trucker says about his experience with these B.F.Goodrich tires: “"Our units average 3,000 miles a week. We use B.F.Goodrich Highway Express Tires on our traction wheels because they stand up longer under our high speed, heavy load, long distance service. We feel the nylon layers in these tires help us avoid blow-outs and costly delays.” A DOG AND BICYCLE LICENSES " @ See us about your truck tire needs today. We have a B.F. Goodrich tire for AVAILABLE AT CITY HALL every need. Hdep. 4 1 2 —Tot. D. Sweeney ... 32 162 158 133— 453 J. Thompson 28 178 154 156— 488 E. Peyton ... 32 138 161 146— 445 J. Scott ... 10 168 182 181— 531 Totals .. 646 655 626—1927 o oM@, 7y QM.‘ Goldstein Building Telephone 394 1 Open Tonight until 9 P. M. Dog licenses and bicycle licenses for 1950 are now available at the City Clerk’s office in the City Hall, 3 P, ciy ik snomced | R, W, COWLING €0 115 Front Streel ay, Dog licenses cost one dollar and bicycle licenses 50 cents, he said. SR e v e, 3 o S e, 1, o 1, e . AN A R T A L Y Y