The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 26, 1951, Page 6

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PAGE SIX South Swamps North 35-7 in Orange Bowl P—Van- er- | MIAMI, Fla., Dec. ‘s Bill Wade with a slingshot to a stunning 3 1e north in th a 1 college all-star ch: ity otbal me in the Orange Bowl last night before 39,955 spec- south , six-foot two-inch 205- pounder from Nashville, Tenn., threw 27 passes for 15 completions and 250 yards to shatter the old Kirkland, and to Zippy Morocco of | 2) plays Nebraska (3-5) and Towa | record of 12 completions for 144 yards by Tex Furse of Yale in the 1948 game. - | passes for 224 yards RICK AND FRIEND GO TO ANCHORAGE Milton Hamster was a weekend yassenger out of here for Anchor- age on PNA. He was with his 10- year-old master Rick Lindholm, who with his mother were enroute from Seattle to Anchorage where they plan to make their home. Milton is a soft, furry little hamster who runs up and down Rick’s arm, peeks out of Rick’s pockets and looks al- together bright-eyed. *d | Shrine's crippled children in hos- at Miami and Greenville, C., Wade completed 11 of 1 to give his outh team a 21-0 halftime lead. pit Given fine protection by an al- ert, hard-charging rebel line, Wade pitched pin-point passes *to his teammate from Vanderbilt, Ted Georgia. In the final quarter Wade set up another score with two run- Big Cage Games Start Thursday KANSAS CITY, Dec. 26—/ | Kansas, Kansas State and guest | Stanford Indians rate as the “Big | Three” of the Big Seven Conference | basketball tournament opening in | the Municipal Auditorium Wednes- day night. Paired in the first set of first round games are Kansas (7-0) and | Cotorado (2-5) and Stanford (8-0) | and Oklahoma (1-5). | Thursday night Kansas State (6- | State (4-1) meets Missouri (3-3). | Consolation round games are sched- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA :Hall Is Called in | Duplicafion of Armed | Services Facilities 1INGTON, Dec. 26—P—Rep. Walter Nc d (R-Ore), has call- ed for a ha of facilities among the armed forc- es.” in “the duplication | ‘East, West Teams To Dig in Now For Great Game SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26—/P— ast and West Shrine teams ate on fooball again Wed- ter spending Christmas ght seeing, at the movies He wrote Defense Secretary Lovett |, . that “any effort to stop this need- ss dupleation will be appregiated 1 embers of the Congress ingle taxpayer in the As an example of what he called duplication, Norblad cited a case which he said he saw on a recent trip to Alaska. He said the Army and Air Force each was building its own chapel across the street from base. uled Friday and Saturday after-| | noons. The title will be decided | Three of Wade's passes netted ning plays. Florida’s Floyd Huggins | Saturday night. touchdowns and he walked off with all first choice votes of sports wri- ters as the most valuable player on the field. It was the south’s third victory in the series and the the north managed its only touch- fcuu most decisive of them all. In ‘the first 20 minutes of the from Colorado College’s Bob Blaik |9 inch game, staged for the benefit of the e R e e e e e e e e e e o) that we of 1952 smashed over for the south's last two scores. Alabama’s Harold Lutz kicked all five extra points. In the dying minutes of the game down. It came on a 35-yard pass to John Turco of Holy Cross. If any of the “Big Three” rates an edge, it's Coach Phog Allen’s | Kansas Jayhawks. And that's be- se of huge Clyde Lovellette, the }ml'.inn'.\ leading scorer. The 6 foot Jayhawk has scored 197 | points in seven games for a 28.1 av- erage. Only one college game was played Christmas night. Utah, of the Sky- line Conference, opened an eastern trip by beating Bradley, 52 to 50, at Peoria, Il It was Utah’s seventh straight victory. The Utes now have won 10 of 11 games, losing only to Wash- ington. will remem- ber through 366 days the part elec- tric light and power plays in ‘ccmtrilmting techni cal advance- ment, efficiency, con- venience and comfort to the daily work and life of our medern age. e P e ) each other. He did not name the They really dig in, too. Saturday’s ann me in Kezar Sta- dium is only three days away. A grey, drizzly Christmas morning put the crimp on what practice there was. But the boys appeared to be en- joying Christmas, were from home. The West team worked inside the Stanford gym about an hour on play timing. Some of the All-Stars got up a basketball game. The East squad ran through plays | in sweat suits at their Santa Clara | camp—then adjourned to turkey. | TOASTMASTERS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT | Taku Toastmasters will hold an inforthal ladies night dinner meet- ing at the Baranof Hotel tomorrow cvenin nounced today. The entire program is to be impromptu. 1t 7:30 o'clock, Bill Ellis an- | | Naturalization (lass In District Court A naturalization hearing for per- | sons wishi o become U. 8. citizens | will = h at 2 p.n. Thursday in L. <. District Court Anyol petition which heard aving s to be and Naturalization Service immed- iately. although they |} WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1951 PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES 19 Ygars of Service in Alaska DAILY FLIZATS T0: Cordova, Anchorage, Kodiak, King Salmon (Naknek), Homer Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS Baranef Hoiel-Phone 716 1952 CLOSING HOURS The MERCHANDISE and SERVICE Depariment will be CLOSED (except for EMERGENCY calls) 1 THURSDAY and FRIDAY December 27and 28 for annual in;renlory, opening again on SATURDAY-December 23 (D) oo i ] 1952 Office will remain open throughout the week Vo N 1952 S 20(21]22(23|24 May our wishes of happiness, health and prosperify begin fs o ¢ frue for you af the first chime of welve heraldirgg the star! of the New Year, and confinue on fhrough every hour and day of 1952. 1952 JANUARY 1wz FEBRUARY 1952 S|M|T|W|T|F|S O 0N &= APRIL M(T|W F ol 1] 2 7\ 8/ 9 14{15/16 4 11]1 18]1 25(2 27|28)29/30]..]..]. 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