The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1950, Page 3

—— a SO R e N oS (] . F L, IS R R NI TR R SRS A R § 1 ) q N i Y AT T SN N T R VR R STV WA W Y T R ATV SR S T VS 7 VA S A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 FOOTBALL PICKINGS By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Oct. 19 — f) — that is what became of the major league's lively ball. The nation’s college football teams are u i now. At least there doesn’t appear to be any other reason for thi corner missing 12 of last week's 6¢ decisions. teve Owen of the New York football Giants says the ball in uce now “must be made of tt hidc of a greased pig turned loose at ax Oklahoma county fair.” Last week's .824 average this corner’s season’s mark to . Here are this week’s picks: Army vs Harvard: the n No. 1 team to stay No. 1. A Oklahoma vs Kansas State homa. Southern Methodist vs ¥ year ago Rice took this one, But this time the Mustangs are termined to go all the way. Notre Dame vs Ind : the odds makers rate the Irish as seven point better than Indiana. Why start an argument? Ohio State vs Minnesota: cord points to the Buckeyes. Illinois vs Washing : the un- beaten west coast team will find that Johnny Karas is a ground- gaining machine. Illinois. Michigan vs Wisconsin: gers have won three str 41- the Bod- ht game with a minimum of offense. The {0f the Athletic and thanks, too, tc honeymoon ends against Michigan. | the Philadelphia public for the Southern Californ: vs Navy: | fine support Southern California. Finishing the rest in a hurry: Friday Night Boston College over Georgetown Miami (Fla) over Boston University. San Francisco over San Jose. Saturday East: Cornell over Yale, Colgat over Bucknell, Dartmouth o B high, Fordham over W Holy Cross . over S over Columbia, Princeton over Brown. South: Duke over Richmond Kentucky over Villanova, C over LSU, Georgia Tech over burn, Tulane over Missis: derbilt over Florida, Mar North Carolina State, Virginia over Virginia Military, Wake Fc t over Georgetown, Tennessee over Ala- bama, William and Mary over V. ginia Tech. “1 There have been | rugby histc « The sta JIMMY DYKES SUCCESSOR 10 CONNIE MACK PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19—P— Jimmy Dykes is proud of being selected t d Connie Mack as manager of tl F clphia Ath- but that enough t rebuilding ssed into his lap starting 1 be at riudet: smoker know job has bee rotund of k Yankees. 't wearing a harried | the excitement of | famous Jimmy i yet. After ing selected to fill the hoes of the retired 87 Mack had died down today took this stock of his ball club: Dy behi believe in cord. They finished so. far because they loafed. And me, there won't be any loz 1951.” Mack, long known as the Grand Old Man of Baseball, announced hi retirement at a luncheon for sports- writers and radio men yesterday The move had been rumored for some time, but his decision cam! as a surprise to many. emotion, Mack told the luncheor group: “I am sorry I could Philadelphia all it expected. Tha for keeping me 50 years as manager | PIGSKIN DEATHS | DOWN ORE-HALF (OMPARED 1949 LOS A!‘\GbLh\, Oct. 19 — (B — Football fatalities in the nation are down almost 50 percent at this stag of the grid season as compar the same period in 1949. deaths at- tributed directly to football, one i s indirect and still another tered as uncertain. fed to these is one ball in Canads in Canadi death in to aid be the thi senior istics were obtained today idwest: Kansas over Tom Ly k 8 over Okl rom the committe s and A.and M, M ate over Ma @ { fatalities of the America quette, Missouri over Towa State,{oot. B 0 e Northwestern over Pittsburgh, Ne- | » Lraska over Penn State, Purdue over Towa. Southwest: Baylor over Texas Tech, Texas A. and M. over Texas ] Christian, Texas over Arkansas Texas Western over New Far West: Arizona (Te over Utah State, California over Oregen State, College of Pacific over Los Angeles Loyola, Denver over Brigham Young, Montana over Mon- tana State, Oregon over St. Mary’s, San Diego State over Fresno, Wyo- ming over Utah. Only one fistic encounter of note last night as follows: At Chicago — Charlie Fusari, 148, Irvington, N.J., stopped Tony Pel- lone, 146!z, New York, 10. RUMMAGE SALE Trinity Church basement, 10 a.m. Friday, October 20. 633-4t SHOOTING HOURS October Day 20 — 7:15 am. to 4:40 pm. 21 — T7:17 am. to 4:37 pm. 22 — 7:19 am. to p.m. 23 — 7:22 am. to 4:32 pm. 24 — 7:24 am. to 4:30 pm. 25 — 17:26 am. to 4:27 p.m. 26 — 7:30 am. to 4:2¢ pm. 27 — 7:31 .am. to 4:22 pm. 28 — 17:3¢ am. to 4:19 pm. 20 — 7:37 am. to 4:16 pm. 30 — 7:39 am. to 4:14 pm. 31 — 7:41 am. to 4:11 pm, November 1 — 7:44 am. to 2 — T7:46 am. to 3 — 748 am. to 4 — T7:51 am. to 5 — T7:53 am. to 6 — 7:55 am. to 7 — 7:58 am. to 8 — 8:00 am. to 9 — 8:02 am. to 10 — 8:05 am. to 11 — 8:07 am. to 12 — 8:09 am. to 13 — 8:12 am. to 14 — 8:14 am. to 15 — 8:16 am. to 16 — 8:18 am. to 17 — 8:21 am. to 18 — 8:23 am. to 19 — 8:25 am. to 3: 20 — 8:28 am. to 3: 21 — 8:29 am. to 3:28 pm 22 — 8:32 am. to 3:26 p.m. 23 — 8:35 am. to 3:2¢ p.m. 24 8:36 a.m. to 3:23 p.m. m# Floyd R. Eastwood of Los Angeles State College. At this same period last year, in- cluding the second week of the sea- in October, direct football ties numbered 11. son fata PLAYER - MANAGER FOR SACRAMENTO SACRAMENTO, Cahf., Oct. 19— | (M—Joe Gordon, spectacular second baseman with world champion New York Yankee and Cleveland In- dian teams has signed as playe: manager of the Sacramento Solo: }ch GORDON NEW | who finished the 1950 season deep o in the Pacific Coast League celler. The reason, explained the “Flash” »f the pre-war Yankees: “I like the weather.” Sacramento’s temperature fre- quently hits 100 during the summer. Sometimes it gets hotter. | Jo-Jo White, Solon general man- ager, announced the signing yester- day. The salary was not announced, but was reported “in excess” of | $20,000. Unless it is considerably mw excess the 34-year-old star who ha';‘ played with the Cleveland Indians | nce his two years of war service will be taking a cut in pay to issume the managerial toga. He re- | ceived $35000 with the Cleveland | Indians this year and could have| aken not more than a 25 percem‘ cut under baseball law had he re-| rned to that club. | But Joe, who was signed by the New York Yankees fresh out of the University of .Oregon, has ex-| pressed a desire to play in the coast | eague before. | Joe had been seriously considered the 1951 pilot for the Seattle Rainiers, and reportedly a strong| possibility as the 1951 manager of | he Pittsburgh Pirates. NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 GEORGE COLLINS PLUMBING and HEATING First Class Work—All Work Guaranteed Kensington Bldg. (At City Float) “This team isn’t as bad as its re- | nd | Speaking with hardly a trace of | medley. P. O. Box 258 Phonc 1039 HUSKIES OFF | FOR ILLINOIS EATTLE, Oct. by the loss of two first string de- fense men, the undefeated Univer- sity of Washington f6otball team i was enroute today to Champaign, I, and Satur intersectional I with Ilinois. Sophomores Jim Mangan 1\‘“ Sprague, both suffering hurts received in last Saturday’s on State, were left off squad named by Coach tiff with Ore the traveiir Howie Odell. their places, tackle Jim Pederson Jack Nugent. Mangan, however, still may come ind in time to see action against The big Malden, Mass > took part in yesterday’s final and plans to go another plane tc at the ge Odell nominated and fullback ckl serimmage session > Ch on {ESAR BRION IS T0 MEET LOUIS CHICAGO, Oct. 19—{M—Argen- tine Ce Brion is the first road block sprawled before former heavy weight champion Joe Louis in hi projected shuffle up the long trail back to the top of fistiana Ironically, the foe Joe will oppost at the Chicago Stadium Nov. the one asset, ntly weiched it Louis when he was pummeled by champion Ezzard Charles at New York Sept. 27. Louis, howev confident he can brush the ar-old Brion, winner of 31 bouts st three de- ats. Then he hopes to whip prob- \ly Lee Oma and Rocky Marciano and then square things with Charles xt June. need money, » I'm comin’ back is that I »w I can beat Charles and I ant to work my way back to an- her fight with him,” drawled Louis. ne: the real re SWINMING (BACH OF HUSKIES HAS HOPES IN SALMCN, Ol t. lSu —M—Like a That's the way Uni- ashington swimming Torney describes Pete SEATTLE, in water of V v tank team back to| rown. ria, B.C., natator, who of school last season ete in the British Empire at New Zealand, won the s 100 meter freestyle title and will be groomed this ar for na- tional competition in the individual pace the ¥ Vi pped out Salmon is one of 12 letterwinners Torney has back this year. Washing- pped the division title last ar to Washington State after monopolizing the crown for five straight seasons. Says Ameman 0it Seni China Commies After War Starfed WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 — (B — Senator O'Conor (D-Md) declared today he is convinced that about alf a million gallons of American oii were sent to Communist China after the Korean war started. He said evidence of such oil ship- ments showed “a very lax situation that could have been of tremendous value t6 the enemy.” “Improper and Wrong . .. a gross | miscarriage of mgulauon " were | other words used by O’Conor, chair- man of a Senate Commerce subcom- mittee investigating reports that |some American ships have been hauling strategic materials to Red China. O'Conor’s comments followed tes- 19—(P—Crippled { o). - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA l mony by officials of the Commerce | Dopa\tmcm and the Army's office nr occupied areas to the effect ths substantial quantities of American oil got through U.S. trade barrier to China since the start of the Ko- rean war. The departmental witnesses de- clined to identify shippers of the They said soine of the questio: asked by O'Conor dealt with “clas- sified information” and could 1 be answered in public. One Commerce Department of (ONVENTION MADE| BY EXECUTIVE GROU?| ns for the Alaska Territor ration of Labor conventi vhich will start in Ketchikan Mon- iay were made here Wednesday at meeting of the executive comm ¢ of the ATF of L. cial testified thAt “a consider t portion” of o 24,000-drum oil ship- | _John Cox, President of the Alaska ment went to Communist China |Federation of Labor, here from An- from Japan after the Korean war presided. Al Owen, vice AR Tk U president of the fisheries d ATF of L, Lil Angern ame from Edw 1e testimony el ¢ president of the culinary alii “ ATF OF L PLANS FOR : | CADETS STUDY L5 5. CIVIL AR PATROL he Civil Patrel L-5 aircra ng of value to the Juneau uads ”\P w o mem Cadet Corps meeting la rd Armc h joi h s e C for instruction aft by Charles I ter, CA rations offieer. Porter dem rated in the L-5, showing the 1 f all instrun We ts Then { che hrough a stan preparing to {ly Guinane, assistant chief of the o s s though - vestigation staff of the departmer 08, RO SR, S provide; ns were answered, partly ce of international trade. ! the Juneay Gneral Labor Ooun- | onstration. a2 i Julius Hei nn, treasure At next week's meetin £ eXeCUIVE SaERLD s Erlck ing program will be in two en were members of the ouncil present. executive BOY SCOUT ANNUAL Lovise Milles retary for the ) v ) tion, first 'AR S !p g_y; n of nn.mxonw:l'» for the Ket- the: individi , el . — sting of the ATF of L. Last| This will close with praati AR Allen Shattusk will haad up n was in Sitka in J ing i s \,1. i week’s annual boy scont fina wd other CAP res U omer campaign in Juneau and Douzl» arried in the t acccrding to announc nt te will be otion pictu ¢ ion pictures in the excelle by Alaska Council President Gec elegate ~m.ul|~| ser ‘(‘ on ~{ l\ f”\.“l, A. Parks. Working with Shatti ccupy the cther hour, € :;n» coi- on the executive commit for t labor; Dr. James T. g rol, they feature one film or *“The c n in addition to Parks are representatives of the United States | Chemistry of Fire.” G. Cleveland, Charles Burdic Department of Labor, James Wallis George, Curtis Shattuck, T. Browne, Federal Security Agency A. Morgan, and Dr. James Ryan. and visiting union officials whe RED AND ”\(K SORRI Eight team captains were beinz will include Harry O'Reilly, director selected today, with teams of vol- of organization, Washington, D.C. unteer business and professioncl yq Weston, Washingfon State Fed- men being lined up this Week |eration of Labor, J. C. Collins, In- Kickoff for the annual campal ternational Longshoremen’s Associ- IN MONTEREY; JACK ENLISTS IN AIR FORTE has been set for Thursday morni ation. BTG, ) C Oct. 26. Last year's campaign Ericksen, exccutive secretary ATF )(’“‘li_‘ (SO H0D e Rl the boys scout organization i Ju-|of 1, lett Juneau for Ketchikan to- | o g oy T e e Btates neau _and Douglas raised @ t0tal gay to assist with advance plans for 'y Wk bt i g et OKHSJSOOZ i QP'NL e o the convention. ;v]1]x~r\'\:‘|x'!“; ‘.Zm chool (:v‘xllillt‘“(l“l(n:-m\ Km;‘}:}‘::‘:}f‘g}“;;‘:“ O‘V"‘;i_f"x; stzons | Advance sessions will be held by o vraar Pt i W RteRay, KL A oy scout work in Al-fhe building trades section which | ;i on Octobe P e aska, and we feel confident’that! .ois i Ketchikan, Saturday, Oc-| \ndercoine training at the Shep- workers will receive the usua our generous response of Channsl Tesi-| 0 2* jard Air Force Base in Witchita dents when th make their cal Falls, 1S, next week,” Parl said Recruiting Sergeant Charles J. Money raised in the annual fin- Mrs Roeseve“ “lamini of the Monterey Army and ance campaigns is used to mair bt Air Force Recit office has re- tain the Alaska Council, providin ags s orted that Private Sorri received the administration supervision fo (""('les vo he second highest IQ raiing of the t scout program in the Ter ' nlistee examined in his four ye rito and possible ti Gn Flag lssue it the Mor tation. Jack m training of over 600 volunteer adults d only two of a myriad of who serve as leaders and commit ntrance questions. teemen for the cub scout, boy scout (By Associated Press) The story above reached the and explorer program. Approxi- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has|Empire by way Fred A. Sorri, |matu1_v 40,000 annually is spent for | Criticized the Veterans of Foreign | Jr, editor of the Monterey Ameri- | this purpose, with the Alaska Coun- | Wars for objecting to flying thejcan Legio publicati cil having a staff of five profes- United Nations flag in the United | “Crusader. sionally trained men worl 11 | States. 7 time on the promotion of the 5 ing there is no danger of be- I( s | pro Each community in Alas- | littling the American flag, Mr: £ ]l\a is holding an annual finance Rooseveit emphasized the: is a Ium\] aign for this purpose, witi Proper code for displaying foreign st of the campaigns either al-|flags beside the Stars and Stripes. 1 Torney hopes will | 19 ready in pm;..x- s or lumplu.m e SR L Made by Gov. Dewey‘ (By Associated Press) ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19—P— New York’s Republican Gov, Sentencing of Harry Gold, 39-y Thomas Dewey charges that wealthy | 0ld chemist who confessed deliver Democrats bribed the late Pres deng |ing atomic secrets to Russian agents, Roosevelt to run for~Governor of (was delayed today—at the govern- New York in 1928. Dewey says that Roosevelt had the | Granery said he was reluctant to off delay further the sentence but did {80 since both the government and Dewey made the statement in defense attorneys had agreed. answer to Democratic charges t hat| U.S. Attorney Gerald Gleeson he bribed Liéutenant Governor Joe /moved for continuance of sentenc- Hanley so Dewey could run for re= |ing on espionage charges until after election on the GOP ticket. Jan. 1. McGranery refused to set the rhto " Here Goes, "Ho! ; it sentenced, that far ahead. Gleeson said Gold, LB jwould not be able to cooperate as ROd IO (akh fully with the government investi- ” i gators as if he remained a prisoner HOI ROd without sentence. FBI agents arrested Gold May 23. DETROIT, Oct. 19— On July 20, he pleaded guilty to all a “hot rod” to catch a counts against him and faces a police here decided. So they ordered more than 100 “hot rod” scout cars for pursuit of maximum penalty o( death. speeders. Police have received the first batch of the new speed jobs.| They are souped-up to do 110 miles | an hour and can jump from zero to 83 miles an hour in 30 second:. up to $200,000 worth of debts time and that these were pald to inddee him to run. “hot rod,” oF THE The luffa sponge, made from a gourd, is very suitable for bing. NOW Twice Daily Flights - Every Day 1o HAINES and SKAGWAY LEAVES JUNEAU 10 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. RETURNS JUNEAU 12:40 p.m. and 5:25 p.m. ALASK | Stoving Sveten The Better to PASSENGERS EXPRESS FREIGHT MAIL | oy JUST TELL LJ (amyps | You yggon'r 8€ A M ART YOU WA Sprmg Aparlmenl Ho!el Downlown Seatile 2 and 3 room De Luxe Apartments available at reasonable rates. Finest Hotel Rooms. 1100 Fifth Avenue, Seattle 1 Washington ASTER J\ OF SLEIGHT- OF:HAND THE Suhrbier » (arries Passengers : | M T IMPERIALy Imperial is made by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70% grain neutzal spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, Illinois. Alaska Distributors Comj '|‘ny, Seattle-Anchorage, Exclusive Alaska Distributors . PAGE THREE Fred Sorri, former Jur 1 boy The mational Air Transporf ould have sent ry A s opposed to compuls self, too, but he didn't here ry government regulation of traf-| J\l ogether fr 1 letter | fic cns, And as an alterna- it hopes to work out a pro-| Fred wr “Speaking of the Le-|gram of self-regulation. The Asso-| on, Al, that splendid o niza- ien now is hal its annuall tion » my principal ext n 1 Francisco. curricular activity. When 1 used - to play taps for the Juneau Legi ires and r f be srship, but 1 e e it 0. We post in Monterey. Have 600 members. T'm editor of our post publicatic The issues of the “Crusader”| let publ } in 1 he i ing a live tabloid ncnthly 1 ganization ud b o C Mail Boal Pomare | Now fo Aleutians -(M—The Aley- Steamship Co., which recently You Are Invited to Hear SEATTLE, Oct. 19 tian | | | | | won the contract to car mail 3 Seward to ‘the Aleutian Is- DI chk Hall , announced today that it will | ina wry passengers on the mail ship Pomare. It has accommodations for - H Revival Meeting The Pomare leaves tomorrow for Soward, Seldovia, Kodiak and 19 at the points in the Aleutians, The Pomare does not operate on a fixed schedule, but it is expect- cd she will sail from Seattle for southwedorn Alaska aijul once a month, L. J. Cummings of the Al- aska Consclidating and Forward- ing Co. the steamship company's agent here Baptist Church October 151029 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily Temporary Location 125 Front St. Upstairs over Yellow Cab WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Starts with your local Canadian Pacific Agent No matier where you plan to go, con- sult r Canadian Pacific agent, He tell you how and when you will get there—and how the superbly equipped Canadian Pacific ships, trains, planes and hotels can make your trip speedy and comfortable. SPECIAL ROUND TRIP Winter Excursion fare to Vancouver, Viteoria or Seattle $108.40 from Juneau Southbouna Sailings: Tues., Oct, 21; Fri., Nov. 3; Friday, Nov. 17 K. McFARLANE, Agent Baranof Hotel W. | W WHISKEY J\ T0 FiNp THE ME D TH .TIME TASTE THATS GRA\N WiTH THE OLD Lllvecled Whishey 4