COLLEGE FOOTBALL
toy The Associated Press
Saturday’s results:
FAR WEST
Oregon 28, Ore. State 0
Wasih. 27, Wash. State 7
UCLA 17, USC 7
Stanford 19, Calif. 0
Texas Tech 13, College of
Pacific 7
Whitworth 20, Mom. State 0
MIDWEST
Minn. 21, Wis. 6
Ohio State 17, Michigan 0
Purdue 6, Indiana 4
Oklahoma 41, Nebraska 0
Kansas 13, (Missouri 7
Northwestern 7, Illinois 7
Mich. State 33, Marquette 0
No.re Dame 17, Iowa 14
Oklahoma A & M 8, Kansas
State 0
Colorado 40, Iowa State 0
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 35, Rice 0
Houston 26. Villanova 14
Southern Methodist 12,
Baylor 0
LiSU 13, Arkansas 7
SOUTH
Furman 13, Davidson 9
N. Carolina 26, Virginia 14
Duke 14, Wake Fores): 0
Maryland 19, Geo. Wasih. 0
Kentucky 23, Tennessee 0
Vanderbilt 21, Florida 6
Auburn 21, Clemson 0
ROCKIES
Colorado A & M 35, Brigham
Young 0
CARD OL THANKS
We wish to <Jh!ank the public
for assisting us to raise our
scholarship fund through the
:SJ:S-Alumni basketball game.
SJS, Alumni Assn.
Oaiiy Sitka Sentinel
WANT ADS.
COME TO ST. GREGORY S
annual party, Moose Hall,
8 p. m., Wed., Nov. 23. Re
freshments, Igiames. Public
dnvii ed to attend. 123)
BABY SITTING JOB wanted,
daytime. Call Red 335. (21)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on
popular size tires, tubes, i
and batteries. Sears Roe
buck. Phone 114 or 115. (FM)
VOLKSEWAGEN and Re
nault representative. See
Ben Forbes for a Renault
demonstration ride. ' (FM)
EVINRUDE Aquasonic motors
Stormkinig boats. Promps ser
vice and complete stock of
parts and accessories. Webb
Marine. Phone 230. (fm)
FOR SALE: New, Used, and Re
built marine engines, gasoline
and diesel. Big stock popular
makes and sizes. Also: mar
ine hardware, conversions,
reverse gears, propellers. Spe
cial Discounts to Alaska re
sidents CATALOG FREE.
Stokes • Marine Supply Com
pany, Coldwater 5, Michigan.
(m)
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
Humphrey Bogart and 1
and Jennifer Jones in
BEAT THE DEVIL '
Draima Full of Action
Acts — News v
Arizona Stalie at Temipe 28,
New Mexico A & M 6
University of Arizona 27,
New Mexico 6
EAST
Yale 21, Harvard 7
Syracuse 20, West Va. 13
Princeton 6, Dartmoultlh 3
Rutgers 12, Columbia. 6
Pitt 20, Penn State 0
Connecticut 6, Holy Cross 0
PRO FOOTBALL
New York 31, Philadephia 7
Los Angeles 17, Baltimore 17
Chi. Bears 24, Detroit 14
Cleveland 41, PLtbuilgh 14
Washington 31, Chi Cards 0
Green Bay 27, San Francisco 21
ROSE BOWL TEAMS GET
LINED UP FOR NEW YEARS
by The Associated Press
It’s Michigan State-UCA in
the Rose Bowl and Oklahoma
iMaryland in the Orange Bowl
Jan. 2 and if you think you’ve
heard that story before, you’re
right.
Those same four powers me:
in the same two New Year’s
Day extravaganzas in 1954.
If history is to repeat all the
way, it’ll ibe Michigan State
27, UCLA 20 and Oklahoma 7,
Maryland 0. That’s wha: it
was in ’54. 1
Once again, Michigan State
and UOLA are once beaten.
The Spartans lost only to Mich
ilgian (14-7) this season, while
only Maryland defeated UCLA
(7-0). Maryland, the national
chamjp, again ihias a 10-0 rec
ord, while Oklahoma, 9-0,
wiiih one game left and appar
ently heading for the national
title, was once beaten and
once tied going into the ’54
Oranlge Bowl.
UOLA was expected to re
ceive tilhe official blessing of
the Pacific Coast conference
today after a token poll of
members. The UCLAns won
their third straight POC cham
pionship by trashing South
ern Cal 17-7 Saturday.
I Michigan State received its
Rose Bowl credentials from j
the Big 10 yesterday although!
getting the bid as a runnerup
Ohio Stare, barred from two
consecutive Pasadena appear
ances won the Bijg 10 title a
gain by Ibooting Michigan out
! of the picture 17-0 while Mich
igan State walloped non-lea
gue Marquette 33-0.
Oklahoma and Maryland,
the only major unbeaten-un
tied clulbs remaining, got their
bowl tickets before last week
end’s games in which the Soon
ers won. their 10th straight
Big 7 title 'by whipping Nebras
ka 41-0 and Maryland clipped
George Washington 19-0.
Halt of the bowl berths now
are filled, with Texas Chris
tian gaininig the Southwest
conference host spot in the j
Cotton Bowl (by humiliating
Rice 35-0. That leaves the Dal
las Bowl selea.ors still looking
for another team.
The Sugar and Gator Bowl
committees also are still on
the prowl and they’ll have
their teams toy week’s end
with Mlissiipipi, Gecdljjia Tech
Auburn, Navy and Pii-t wait
ing to say yes.
To give the selectors a good
show, Mississippi plays Miss
issippi State, Georgia Tech
neets Georgia, Auburn (takes
m Alaibama and Navy tangles
with Army as college football ]
:akes one laai fling this Sat- <
irday. <
Pitt’s record already is ;
bound up for inspection with j
Saturday’s 20-0 decision over
Penn State capping a season j
that listed impressive victories
The West Virginians were e
rased from the Bowl list last
weekend by Syracuse 20-13.
The Southeastern conference
champ generally fills one of
the iSuigar Bowl berths and j
Mississippi (8-1), Georgia Tech j
(7-1-1) and Auburn (7-1-1)
are <the contenders. Vanderbilt
(7-2) also has a chance. Vandyi
plays Tennessee, knocked for
a loop by Kentucky 23-0 over j
the weekend. i
Navy, which returned to the
post-season, business last Jan
uary in the Sugar 'Bowl, like
ly will have a Cotton Bowl in
vita.ion in hand if it can (beat
Army. If tre Middies fail, Pitt
or one of the SEC teams may
get it. !
Pitt also qualifies for i.ihe
Sugar B'ewl. although the,
New Orleans promoters could
do worse than match a SEC
pair.
Sports Trail —
by Whuney Martin
NEW YORK (/P) Well, that
time is here again, and ills a
bout tiime. How long can base
ball addicts be expected to wait
before finding out whether
heir heroes are goinig to get
what they're iworth next season
or what they think they’re
worth?
It’s always Rougher to get the
members of a pennant winning
team to silgn their next year’s
contracts than it is those of an
also-ran, so L is only natural
that the Brooklyn Dodgers are
among the first to start nego
tiations.
Buzzy Bavasi. vice president
in charge of shrinking heads of
a Metes who have exalted opin
ions of their value, already has
met with a couple of his hire
lings who might cause a little
trouble. Not that this particular
pair necessarily comes under
the swelled head category. It’s
just that Don Newcombe and
Johnny Podres can jusi; point
to the records and say: “How
about it?”
| ! The first meeting was more
of a social visit, or maybe a
softening-up session, and the
only figure mentioned was a
| nice round one — $30,000 —
which Nswcomibe hopes to get.
Bavasi has good talking
points to use Against both men
if he is of a mind to pay them
less than they expect. To New
combe, i.he big 'gun during the
season, he can say “where wrere
you during the World Series?”
and to Podres, the No. 1 boy dur
ing the Series, he can ask
“Where were you durinig the
season?”
The Dodgers are in a more
vulnerable spot than the Giants
were in 1954. The Giants clean
ed up i he Cleveland Indians in
four straight in the series, so
the contending clubs got little
revenue from the classic and
could ©lead poverty when it
came , o Salary negotiations for
1955.
This year, with the series go-1
ing seven games, the Yankees j
and Dockers got a nice divid- j
end, and k is not improbable |
the oiiavers are aware of it and |
have set their sights according
ly. I
Newcomibe is renori ed to
have received $17,500 last sea
son, reluctantly taking a $2,500
mi because of a poor year in
L954. ... 1
»
YOUTH BASEBALL PARTR
SET FOR TUESDAY
At a regular mealing of the ,
American Legion, Sitka post
No. 13, on November 17th, fin-j
al plans were completed for the ,
"Youth Baseball Party.” This]
party, honoring the members ]
of the Elks, Lions, and Ameri- i
can Legion teams in the city j
league this summer, will pay jj
special tribute to the Alaska j
Champions.
Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 8 p. m.
was set as the starting time for
a movies -taken by Everitt Cal
houn of the final game in An
chorage of tlhe Alaska Cham
pionship.
Individual championship cer
tif mates given 'by the Ford Mo
tor Company of Detroit, Mich
igan and baseball jackets will
be presented members of the
all-star team. The jackets are
the gift of the merchants of
Sitka and tihe American Legion
post.
! Following this presentation
members of the Legion Auxil
iary will provide refreshments
for the ballplayers and their
guests. Dancing to the music
of Harry Hamilton and his band
will complete the evening.
The committee for the base
ball party were instructed to
send invitations to the teams
■through their managers and
-We say “reportedly” as base
ball salaries are more or less
restricted data, a secret between
the player ahd thee lub, altho
ugh some of the players think
they are restricted in another
sense.
Oddly enoujgh, Newcombe’s
demand for next year isn’t bas
ed entirely on his pitching abil
ity. He is quo ed as saying he
wants $27,000 for his mound
work, and $3,000 for his pinch
hitting.
That’s a new way of break
inig down a contract, and might
set a precendent whereby a
good-fisld, no-hit player would
ask for, say., $15,000 for his
defensive ability, and $5,000
for his plate work, with maybe
: another $2,500 for his spirit
and morale-building qualities.
! It is assumed the Dodgers
must have a very healthy pay
j (continued on page three)
coaches; to the Teen Age Ckiib
through their leader, Mrs. Har
eld Donnelly; to the Junior
Boosters, who were instrument
al in raising funds to send the
.earn to Anchoraige 'and Billings
Mont.; to the mayor of Sitka,
president of the Chamber of
Commerce; to the chairman of
the Moller Park committee and
. he iparents of the All-Star team
ELK’s Purple Bubble BALL
Dec. 3 — Clubrooms
bifid suit
He argued the Empire definite
ly said it was not accusing any
one of profiting through the
fund ibut did say the funds
were mishandled.,
Soviet chiefs visit
“The foreign policy of the
Soviet Union is a policy of
peace and friendship between
nations,” Bulganin told i.lhe
parliament members, who fre
quently applauded. “The peo
ple of the Soviet Union feel a
deep respect for tha Indian
government’s efforts directed
agains. a policy of creating
military aggressive alignments,
and for ‘the defense of collec
tive peace.”
Khruslhidhev who followed
Bulganin to the microphones,
declared, “We cannot close
our eyes to the fact tha; the
spin, of Geneva causes indifges;
tion to certain persons. Certain
i
Report of
Convention
Delegates
•i iM
Tuesday, Mot. 22, § p. m. Totem Club
Members and Guests
Membership Drive Kickoff
IBMWliXie? -■ I Iiiiiiniirnn | III Hill HI III mi 1111 mi i hub—111—■
presents
Madeku'ne Chambers
Lyric, Soprano
SJJC Auditorium
Wednesday, Nov. 23 - 8 p. m.
Single adm.: Adults $2.50. Stud. $1.50