The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1950, Page 3

v WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950 OKLAHOMA, NOTRE DAME MEET, 1952 NORMAN, Okla. TUESDAY NIGHTERS REGIN 2ND SERIES IN ELKS BOWLING Jan. paid $100 for just an end zonc seat last season will be up for de-1 cision in 1952. 18—(P—A foottall game thousands would have | With all teams starting from That's when Notre Dame and scratch, the Tuesday Night League Oklahoma, the nation's best teams started the second round of the in 1949, have agreed to inaugurate three round series last night. Sicks their home-and-home gridiron Rainiers went to top of the score series. | board by winning five points over The 1952 game will be played at| the Signal Corps. Jack Hazlett of the Rainiers led the league with a | total of 604 for the three series | last night and followed iy hittmgi | Notre Dame, Nov. 8. Jjourney here Sept. 26, 1953 to vide the Sooners with ambitious opening game in history. | the high score of 218. Contracts for the engagements | Team and individual scoring last have not been signed but President | night follows: George L. Cross of Oklahoma said — interest in the game had reached | STANDARD AVIATION 2 such a pitch the two schools de-| Hoffower 138 172 154— 464 cided to make announcements| Baxter 146 162 117— 425‘ yesterday. i ‘Wood G 157 131 111— 339 Oklahoma, long a Big Seven‘ McCarthy . . 139 178 164— 481' power, began a sensational ris2 to! Baker » 171 178 167— 516 prominence under the guidance ol' Totals ... 751 821 7132265, ; youthful Coach Charles (Bud) Wil- — kinson. JUNO FLORISTS | f:r prfifctmgfiletshfif f&‘éi;i?t’}l Wilkinson'’s record shows 26 vxc- Ray 136 171 163— 470) 4o domonstrated at Bayonne, tories in the Sooner’s last 27 games Whittier . 141 162 146— 4493 N g 'py Johnny Bomba, who ' and two Sugar Bowl championships | Houston 155 135 126— 416 gyeraged 2513 for six games in [to go along with two Big Seven| H. Sturrock .. 158 128 153— 444 defending Staten Island individe | titles Lajoie .. ... 134 125 153— 412| ual classic crown. (International? | S AN Totals .24 721 746—2191 PARSONS ELECTRIC -DougAdam The Irish| pro- | their most | | St. Johns of Brooklyn, Long | weeks, { without a substitution fin tripping | Hagerup . 158 172 202— fi u% | Hendrickson ... 147 140 177— 4 | % | Mork .. 169 174 146— 489. | { King 148 147 151— 4464 | B Parcons 151 157 185— 49a| ears ea Final scores of college -asketball | Totals ... 773 780 861—242s |games last night are as follows: | KT : Fuget Sound 57, Seattie Univ. 49. HENNINGS | E o r G o a I s Seattle Pacific 65, St. Martin's 47. Stewart . 186 193 204— 583 ¢ EAST | Smith 148 154 172— 474} . DePaul 74, St. Johns (Bkn) 68. | Davlin 175 144 150— 469 b | Duguesne 57, Waynesburg 48. Estepp . 154 144 162— 460 SEATTLE, Jan. 18 —Tacoma’s Eoly Cross 84, Providence 56. | Sperling 165 165 165— 495t Douz Adam, on his way to setting North Car. State 55, Long Island 52! Totals 828 800 853—2481 new individual record for goals, Connecticut 73. New Hampshire 35. » was within two points today of Clarkson 90, St. Lawrence 88. PaAlan Kuntz, Vancouver, scoring’ Swarthmore 88, Ursinus 68. i 3 THOMAS HARDWARE teader of the Pacific Coast Hohkey SOUTH | s - 168 138 136— 442y eqpue's northern division. | Georgia 71, Kentucky 60. [ 4. Sturrock 175 196 142—513] Agam added a point in the week ' 9 ) Slateeriny 17 176 166— 519 4 Furman 40, The Citadel 23. Burks 159 160 168— 487 ending Jan. 15 to bring his season’s Murray (Ky) 59, Tenn. Tech 57. | snowv 203 204 173— 580 :st‘“ ;idsie:fil;:lneedxu;?rfi‘iwm score- | gmory & Henry 72, Tusculum 57‘3 | = , ¥ William & Mary 68, Va. Military 43. Totals ... 882 874 T85—2511] The Tacoma left-winger tops the puye 79, South Carolina 60, G ] league in goals scored with 40 N mampa 63, Florida 50. 141 games. He is within 10 of the yyash g Lee 73, Virginia Tech 69. Phelps 167— 506} circuit’s high of 50 set last year ypnion (Ky) 68, Centre 59. i lanton . 156 156 156— 468"y Pat Desbeins of Portland. H theno's ... 198— 483 & : O TNEBIL - Smithberg 183 151 177— 511[ ‘T‘?‘?:xl“’sf)fleyf*n 68, St. Mary's Schmitz . 173 170 204— 547 Rl(HARDS NOI' ex) 50, ls 5 Hardin-Simmons 49, Texas Tech 44. 02—2515 | ’ Totals 774 839 9 ! ‘ : MIDWEST St. Louis 73, Wichita 60. SICKS RAINIERS pREDK"NG 0“ 0 , Nordenson . 178 174 162— 514 Hamline 69, Gustavus Adc:phus 57.| Hazlett 205 218 181— 604 St. Thomas (Minn) 70, St. Mary’s| Cole 174 167 146— 487} RAI"IER HOPES (Minn) 53. Hedges 150 150 150— 450 | South Dak. 65, Augustana (SD) 46 tide Monmouth 60, Knox 5. Lockridge ... 144 142 205— 491 EATLE, Ju ¢ o t‘ ! G Yith, s going Loras 108, Upper Iowa 77. a limb, no, siree. SIGNAL CORPS I i WEST | Hansen . 142 105 136— 383' The new Manager of the Seattle | Pepperdine 49, Pomona 38. | Nichols 136 133 145— 414 | Rainiers’ Pacific Coast League base- San Jose State 51, San Francisco Gormley 151 151— 453! kall club made his debut before| State 49. #3 Teattle fans last night. Naturally, San Diego State 68, Los Angeles Applegate 178 175— 483 $ i Sesgnton ... 110 131— 336 ) t;wb. Lufi_]e(‘te gottaround to the‘ State 49. 677 738—2069 club’s chances next season. H — Tolgs ! ¢ nothing,” taid MUSICIANS UNION LOCAL 672 “I'm promi Richards, who piloted Buffalo to an Regular social and official busi- | International League pennant last | AFL Hall—adv. ness meeting will be held at the; season. | home of Mrs. Henry Harmon Wed., Some 500 fans and baseball pla&-\ Jan. 18 at 2 p.m.—adv. 402-2t | ers attended the zanquet sponsored Iby the Puget Sound sportswriters Jand sportscasters association. 404-1t son for the exploration and de- ' velopment of Canada. SCHWINN BIKES AT MAI A Notice to Coast Guard Men And other men who appreciate good shoes The S N’ T Clothing Store has just received a shipment of nationally advertised BOSTONIAN regulation- 3 style black oxfords. These handsomely-styled BOSTON- \ IAN “Triple Threats” were ordered especially for you. Made extra-heavy for ‘Alaska wear, these shoes boast fine quality leather and triple leath- er soles — hence the name, “Triple Threat.” Examine the “Triple Threat” today. It’s a real shoe — and a real value! 'n’ e CLOTHING STORE 177 10 179 So. F;anklin Regular meeting 7 p.m. Thursday | The demand for beaver pelts is“ said to have been the principal rea- | | getting 28 points to the latter's THE DAILY ALASKA E} IPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA & BLACK GOLD | | 1 INGENT THE STR 'M & \TIONS EEQ SEASO HEL! NATU'&E RE TORE TH FLOCK! AND GE NALLAR(%S, Pl '( 4 IS STIRRING ~ UP CRISIS WASHINGTON, Jan. 18—#-—Oil the blac ld of the Middle East, | 1 up a new international time between the Unit- and Britain, Hurried s are being held behind ed doors in Washington and London. Feverish whispers troukle are echoing throughout the ra . world. | The Arabian American Oil Co, with its fingers in the pot in the Pentagon, the Defense and Inter- departments, and th investment house heaven and earth to force the Brit- ish to give-up a ban on dollar oil Aramco and ity pudgy Washing- lobbyist, Terry Duce, were ¢ powerful enough to delay rec- iton of Israel for months. Then 'NE BREE wfifi GENE RALLY G00D. is thi tense HAS GIVEN HUNTERS AN EXTRA 10 DAYS OF LEGAL SHOOTING. 3 MARY UPSETS, - CAGE GAMES LASTNIGHT: (Bv the Assoclated Press) Except fcr unbeaten and Duquesne, last night was upset night in college basketball. Holy Cross, ranked first in this week's Associated Press poll, chalked; up its 14th straight with an 84-56 victory over previously unbeaten Providence despite the absence oxi star Bob Cousy because of illness. Duquesne, ranked sixth, made it 13 in a row by taking its Pennsyl- | vania rival, Waynesburg, 57-48. However, threz of the top five, nd and Kentucky, met defeat in major upsets. St. John's ranked second after holding the No. 1 spot for two fell before DePaul, 74-68. Long Island, ranked third, was tripped by North Carolina State, 55-52. Other surprises included Siena'’s 47-42 defeat [y Georgetown (DC), Virginia Tech’s 73-69 setback by Washington and Lee and St. Law- rence’s beating by Clarkston, 90-88, | after three extra periods. N. C. state, whipped on its home court Saturday by Lasalle, played Long Island. DePaul, beaten seven times, came from behind to take St. Johns. The) Chicagoans went ahead at 55-53 midway in the second half and then opened a 60754 gap that St. Johns was unable to close in the last five minutes. Georgia's victory over once- mighty Kentucky was perhaps the most startling. Georgia’s 6-8 Bob Schloss was the turning point. He outplayed Kentucky’'s seven-foot Bill Spivey eight. Duke, also back home after a| disastrous northern tour, whipped South Carolina, 79-60. Rhode Island State won its 10th straight by dumping St. Josephs o! Philadelphia, 68-62. FOUR VETERANS SIGN NAMES AS PHIL PLAYERS PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18— (¥ - Four veterans have signed the 1950 contracts with the Philadelp Athletics, bfinging to seven th number of A’ now in the fold to next season. Signed contracts were receivce yesterday from Alex Kellner, A’s only pitcher to win 20 ‘games last season; pitcher Carl Schieh catcher Joe Astroth and outfielder Iioiy Cross; © sided with Britain; now (hey azainst Britain, The British ban, a desperate cf- fort to recoup the economy and ave dollars, will cost Aramco and they ar ORUTS FOPAY | chieftains in line. ANILA, Jan. 18—(P—Spears of The threat of a cutthroat 1el Udo Akpan is going to i e 8 'lwar to drive British ojl off at the University of Notre mower is grimly voiced by on a coconut scholardship. | ‘pokesman for American oil, trade the a B. 2¢-year-old West African | Crchard Lisle, whose oil forum h.«\ his clan council in Nigeria|Leen a fierce champion of U. ated the proceeds from one M ddle Eastern oil. He warns th montiv's crop of coconuts to send | “distress oil” thrown on the market him to college. After his schooling he will return to Nigeria as ‘at cheap prices would collapse the izhtly balanced British foreign- a teacher. }c*«-hange structure. “I have come, not so much to| Working another line, Lisle warns get a degree or for personal gain,|that U. S. industrial interests will but to go back and help my people.” he said. investigating the steel okayed 10000 tons for a British pipeline. This now permits the Eritish to compete with Aramco. (Copyright, 1950, by th: Beli Synd'cate, Inc.) shortage, DIVORCE CGMF¥LAINT | Mary J. Jones filed a divorce complaint today aguainst her hus- band, Junior William Jones, charg- iing incompatability. The couple ‘declare a sitdown strike on Presi- {dent Truman's Point Four pro- {gram for helping underdeveloped areas unless the State Department HOI‘Y HOI(AKES' “,els the can called off ! Says Lisle: “There is no call for v | complete sabotage of U. 2. nation- IHEY RE IRR!GATED ‘a, interest in the course of Euro- pean recovery. Neither banks nor Bv CORDOVA (ooK industrial concerns will put one l(flm into other Point Four pro- 1Et | jects if oil industry CORDOVA, Am\yd Jan. 134194&11 the Middle East are scuttled in A restaurant owner in the heart of |this manner.” the Alaska sourdough district has| Ironically, three years ago dur- come up with something he thinks ing the big fight over steel for oll may place his name on the rolls|lines in the Middle East, Sen. Ken- of the immortal Knights of the neth Wherry of Nebraska, then Bkillet: Cop OPry was pressed to such creativeness when his customers | demanded doughnuts and he had! none. So he fried some hotcakes—each | with a hole in the middle. ! Now his customers have found that hotcakes, if neatly stacked, provide a well which holds an ex- tra amount of syrup which irri- gates the cakes slowly. ARDIZO'A pUTS HIS ‘was married in 1946 in Las Vegas, {Nev. They live in Juneau at the NAME, RAINIER LINE " ™ 1] | ERiANS AY other U.S. oil interests 920,000 I\lu Larrels of oil daily, now suld in thej sterling area. This in turn will AI NO]RE DAMt have repercussions among the Arab istates where royalties "have kept investrents | i chairman of the Senate committee| S — | | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S, PAGE THREE 3 (CONCENTRATION CAMPS OPENED BY SOVIETS NOW! (By ’\%()(-lntr(l Press) Russia advanced her propaganda {campaign in Germany. The Soviets announced they are giving up con- trol zone concentration camps where 30,000 Cermans are! belicved to be held. The pmn;\pnndfli wise east German Communists bal-} ly-t 1 the open es of Sach-; enhausen, Buchenwala and Baut- en concentration camps. The west German Government had a big announcement, too, for Vhungry east Germans to consider. It said all food rationing, except for sugar, would end March 1. | STERLING ARRIVES HERE FOR SHORT VISIT Friends of long standing are wal- .\-vmmg Mrs. Hawley Sterling on a of east YOUR JEWELRY AND FURS can be stolen, burn- ed. lost or destroyed in spite of the greatest care.: Will yeu be reimbursed for, their loss? You will if you get a Hartford Jewelry-Fur pelicy which covers them not only at home but away from home against practi- cally all risks. MRS |return visit to her former home, J 4 after a stay in Seattle with re-| This Hartford agency will lative: gladly tell you more about Mrs, Sterling arrived on the Den-| jt, ali, and plans to be in Juneau until February 3. She is stopping at the astineau Hotel, The - new road between Homer and Kenai was recently named | the Sterling Highway in honor of her late husband, a noted Alaskan | Shattuck Agency engineer who was associated for! many years with the Aiaska Road' Phone: 249 + Commission. : b e ] Seward Street - | Juneau Sprigs of holly were exchanged as good wish tokens at the Roman fes- tival of Saturnalia. More than 30,000 PASSENGERS have flown the North Aflanfi;: with SAS? In the four short years since Scandinavian Airlines began trans- | atlantic service, over 50,000 persons have chosen SAS as their favorite way to Europe from the United States. Today, that record is growing steadily because SAS is offering faster, better service at the lowest fares in history! ® UP TO 39% OFF on round-trins of 15 days or less, begun before March 16 . . . completed by March 31. Up to 26% off on round-trips of 60 days or less—in effect through March 31; all travel to be completed by April 30. ® THE ONLY DC-6 PLANES—fastest, most frequent — direph texEogudinessia ingnsy 16 hot Nemifaraua B e THE ONLY SLEEPER BERTHS to Scandinavia—only 5= $25 for a soft, full-length bed. - See Your Travel Agent P ¥ or Northwest Airlines - Hotel Westward, Anchorage I Dial 21101 | | Seattle 824 White Bldg. BEneca 6250 ' CANOINAVIAN AKINLINES SYSTEM SEATTLE, Jan. 18— (# —Rugger | Ardizoia, veteran righthander! pitcher, became the fourth Seattle| Rainier yesterday to come to terms| with the Pacific Coast League base- | ball club. figning earlier were first baseman Frank Colman, outfielder Bill Ramsey and pitcher Herb K‘n-} !pel. No amounts have been dn:- i closed. HOCKEY GAMES (By the Associated Pr The San Diego Skyhawks chalked | up the'r largest score of the season Eere last night to defeat the Van- | Couver Canucks, 9-2, in a Pacific Coast League hockey game. In the other southern division game, the San Francisco Sham- roeks, division leaders, out-maneu- vered the Fresno Falcons for an easy 4-2 victory. The* Victoria Cougars and the Ceattle Ironmen battled to a 3-3 i Wally Moces. tie in’ Victoria. . speed you on your * ACA agent you can on the globe! And no wing Southeastern Alaska €Coastal offers you a new service—to American to the States . , . and then fo any spot Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . . . giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneaul QW%%* e DOESNT YOUR PICTURE “Ive found out” ""When it comes fo real safisface tion, give me Carling’s every time. it's been my favorite from the first time | tried it. You c beat its special difference. It’s downright delicious.” b ). Wee MQ JOHN G. McNUTT, JR. Glass Manufacturer Minneapolis, Minn. [ e—— BELONG HERE? Folks who have found out about Carling’s call it America’s Great Ale. It has a character own—clear, bright and delicious. Have you found out about Carlina’s vet? way. Through your local reserve your seat on Pan w, for its patrons in Sitka, GARLINGS Distributed by : IRLINES 0DOM COMPANY : ; 300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash., U. S. A, ’ 4 ha AR