Bowling News
Last evening on the Elks alleys
no major changes were made in the
bowling team standings. Alaska
Coastal won three points from Cas
ler's. Sweeney's Bar also was a
three point winner over Pacific
Northern. Pan American, too, won
three points to close up the gap
between them and Casler's. Juneau
Drug came out with only one point
in that score. The top Alaska Light
team again took all four points,
this time from Juneau Cold Stor
age
The high games were Fenster
191, Wadgalis 173. Taylor 176. Pet
erson 168-179, Leise 181, all good
for one drink at the Arctic Bar.
High series was a tie of 499 rolled
by Fenster and Peterson. Gormley
rolled 493.
Team Standings
Alaska Light
Casler's
Pan American
Sweeney’s Bar
Juneau Drug
Pacific Northern
Alaska Coastal
Cold Storage
Won Lost
30
22
21
18
17‘‘j
14'
13
7
6
14
15
18
18' ■
21 >6
23
23
Team and individual scores fol
low:
L. West
S. Taylor
A. Stephens
J. Estes
R. Wadgalis
Totals
Alaska Coastal
H. Bloomquist 116 116
G. Straiger
C asler s
112 111)
134 139
109 112
172 134
161 173
688 668
147— 369
180— 453
n\- 345
140— 446
141— 475
732—2038
J. Leighton
B Moore
M. Fenster
Totals
142 147
129 129
126 151
191 150
704 693
116 348
137— 426
129— 387
176— 453
158— 499
716—2113
Paeifle Northern
R. Krsul 140 156 104
R. Pheasant
B. Becker
R. Wheeler
C. Porter
Totals
107 156 138
74 100 129
129 129 129
146 146 146
596 687 646
400
- 401
- 303
387
- 438
1929
Sweeney’s Bar
S. Sheldon
P. Schneider
B. Sweeney
B. Faulkner
J. Winther
Totals
167 144. 114—
122 133 129
112 154 141
122 122 122—
150 138 137
673 691 643
425
384
407
366
425
2097
Pan American
J. Wood 128 147
R. Do nelson
B. Said
H. Kessner
M. Oormley
Totals
C. Jones
E. Peyton
M. Holm
K. Thibodeau
G. Peterson
Totals
163 153
105 165
144 132
168 167
703 764
Juneau Drug
139 173
113 141
130 123
156 181
108 179
706 797
134— 409
149— 465
118— 339
139— 415
158— 493
G98—2171
136— 448
101— 35E
152— 405
118— 455
152— 499
G82-2165
Swanson 133 111 152— 390
Thompson 99 167 125— 391
Garrett 135 112 139— 386
Scott 119 119 119— 357
Ludtke 152 139 115— 396
Totals 628 648 650—1926
Alaska Light Co.
K Loken 154 128 117— 399
J. Estes 145 115 150— 410
E. Ray 140'166 166— 472
B. Leise 135 141 181— 457
A. Neilson 148 142 116— 406
Totals 722 692 730—2144
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
SCHOOL IS POSTPONED
Because t>f the annual bazaar, the
Saturday church school at Holy
Trinity church will be omitted to
morrow 'Saturday! but will be
resumed next Saturday morning
Nov. 17 at 10 o'clock.
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Top Games
On Coast
Saturday
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9——
| Far western football’s headliner to
morrow brings the unbeaten con
ference giants, Stanford and South
ern California, together in their
championship-bearing game at Los
Angeles.
The winner may become the team
to snare the coast title and the bid
to the Rose Bowl. The race may
not be determined, however, until
; the final conference encounters
I Nov. 24.
Southern California’s big Trojans
have been established favorites to
turn back the invading Indians.
Stanford’s youngish coach, Chuck
Taylor, says there is no reason his
tean> cannot win — provided every
player turns in his best game. He’s
called them right seven times this
season. USC’s Jess Hill, like Tay
lor serving his first year as head
coach, also is confident.
Both clubs have good power on
the ground and effective aerial at
tacks.
The University of California at
Los Angeles Bruins, beaten in the
league only by Stanford, also have
an important game, with the revived
Oregon State Beavers at Portland.
The Bruins still have a mathe
matical chance to grab all the
honors. It depends on how Stan
ford and USC fare tomorrow and
later.
Washington and California, with
nothing but prestige at stake and
an old rivalry to renew, meet at
Berkeley. Before the season started,
they were rated as the top con
tenders.
California, defending champion,
was favored to repeat. Washington
was the choice to gain the Rose
Bowl nod since the Bears weren’t
eligible. The champs have lost two
conference games and Washington
three.
Washington State rates strongly
over Idaho in their conference meet
ing at Moscow.
Jim Thorpe Goes
To Hospital for
Delicate Operation
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9— VPl—Jim
! Thorpe, G3-year-old Indian athlete
termed America’s greatest of the
last 50 years, undergoes a delicate
operation today for what a hospital
spokesman described as a form of
skin cancer.
Thorpe has been appearing at a
' Philadelphia cafe heading an all
Indian song and dance troupe. He
entered Lankenau hospital several
days agt> when a sore on his lower
lip failed to respond to ordinary
treatment.
Junior CC to Aid
Fairbanks Police
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. 9— ifl
—Tp help meet the urgent police
needs of Fairbanks, the junior
chamber of commerce has offered
to organize and train an auxiliary
force of volunteers. The volunteers
would stand regular shifts with po
licemen.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
13-Year-Old Boy
Dies from Injuries
In Football Game
OROVILLE, Calif., Nov. 9—Wl—A
coroner's autopsy today attributed
the death of a 13-year-old boy to
injuries in an elementary school
touch football game.
The Butte county coroner's office
reported Russell Brown died of a
"respiratory failure resulting from
pressure caused by ruptured blood
vessels of the neck.”
Russell was injured last Friday.
He died Monday.
Crime Defection
Course Leads
To Crime
SANTA BARBARA, Calif, Nov. 9
—(tf)—Handsome Dr. Gwynne Nett
ler, ousted from a college teach
ing job which included a crime de
tection course, pleaded' guilty to
three counts of burglary today.
At the same time, Sheriff John
Ross produced a statement he said
Nettler had written last July 8,
admitting breaking into several
Santa Barbara homes and taking
costly furnishings.
The 38-year-old sociologist and
former University of Washington
teacher, plans to ask Superior Court
for probation, his attorney, W. P.
Butcher, said. Nettler is also accus
ed of carrying a concea'ed wea
pon.
A woman friend’s tip to officers
led to Dr. Nettler’s arrest two days
ago.
The attorney added that Nettler
blames his essay into crime on
“emotionalism bred in him through
a sordid love affair.’’
Commie Jets Are
Crashing Down
In Flames
U. S. 8th ARMY HEADQUART
ERS, Korea, Nov. 9—(A—Allied war
planes sent three Communist jets
crashing to the ground in i lames
today, U. S. Fifth Air Force re
ported.
Two other Russian-made MIG
15s were damaged. The air force said
all allied planes returned safely
to base. *
Two aerial duels were fought over
northeast Korea, with 52 Ameri
can jets pitted against about 50
Communist planes. It was one of
the few times the two sides have
met on near-even terms.
On the ground, Chinese forces
threw a series of small attacks be
fore daylight at allied positions near j
Yonchon and Kumsong. Yonchon,
is in the west, Kumsong on the I
central front.
The temperature dipped to 17
degrees Thursday night. The ground
was white with frosi,.
AP correspondent Milo Farneti
reported a new Chinese division was
in the line south of Kumsong. An
allied officer said a fresh Red army
corps—about 30,000 men—was be
lieved moving into the area.
The recent sur gein Red activity
around Kumsong may have been
a screen for the shifting of Com- I
munist troops, the officer said. The
Eighth Army estimated that 610
Reds were killed and 527 were
wounded yesterday in the Kumsong
sector fighting.
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Sales figures prove it.
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The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous
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Bowl Dope;
Squads Are
Lining Up
NEW YORK, Nov. 9— *1—Major
bowl scouts will have their binocu
lars trained on half a dozen stadia
tomorrow but they’ll painstakingly
avoid one of the big football battle
of the day.
That’s the clash at East Lansing.
Mich., between unbeaten, untied
Michigan State, fifth ranked na
tionally, and once-defeated Notre
Dame, bounding back toward its
former heights.
Neither Is bowl fodder. As a
nember of the Big Ten not yet
ible tp partake of the western con
ference's Rose Bowl gravy, Michigan
State is ineligible. The fighting
frlsh simply shun post-season ac
tivity.
But elsewhere you’ll find the
pieces gradually falling into place
in the giant jig-saw puzzle that
makes up the Jan. 1 bowl program.
Feature games in this respect are
at Los Angeles, where all-winning
Stanford tackles once-defeated
Southern California for the almost
certain Rose Bowl plum, and at
Austin, Tex., where Texas and Bay
lor vie to keep their post-season
aspirations alive.
As of this moment, the major
bowl games stack up like this:
Rose Bowl — Illinois <6-0) vs.
Stanford (7-0) or Southern Cali
fornia (7-1).
Sugar Bowl — Maryland (6-0) vs.
Tennessee (6-0).
Cotton Bowl — Texas Christian
(5-2) or Texas (6-1) vs. Tennessee
or Georgia Tech (6-0-1).
Orange Bowl — Georgia Tech vs.
one of the top Southwest teams
(TCU, Baylor or Texas).
A crowd of 90,000 is expected to
turn out at Los Angeles to witness
the battle of the western titans. If
Stanford prevails, it must yet take
the measure of Oregon State and
California for a perfect league mark.
Southern Cal, whose only blot is a
21-17 ^defeat handed its third
stringers by Camp Pendleton, has
UCLA and Notre Dame remaining.
Eiic TRAINING CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD HERE NEXT WEEK
Next week a training conference
will be lield here for the personnel
cf Alaska Employment Security
Commission offices from Anchorage,
Fairbanks, Ketchikan, Petersburg
and Juneau, it was announced by
the ESC headuarters office today.
The purpose is to go into the de
tails of operation on fact finding
in connection with unemployment
claims so those entitled to compen
sation will be able to get it and
those who are not, won’t.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Housewives
Are Warned
Juneau housewives are reminded
that all stores will be closed Mon
day and orders must be placed to
morrow for the two-day holiday.
Incidentally Federal, Territorial
and city offices will be closed. Pub
lic schools will hold usual sessions.
teem age party at
MOOSE CLUB TONIGHT
Rod Pegues, president of the
Teen Age Club, reminds all Juneau
and Douglas teen agers that their
big party takes place tonight. It is
at the clubhouse of the Moose
Lodge; and it begins at 9:15 o'clock.
Dress at the affair is neither “for
mal" nor “semi-formal.” The com
; mittee in charge, however, asks that
everyone “fix up a bit,” so that the
party will look as attractive as pos
sible.
Special music for dancing and
some special entertainment is
planned.
In order to raise the balance
owed by the teen agers on their
pledge to the Memorial Library, they
are charging themselves an admis
sion fee of 50 cents per person to
night.
FORMER JUNEAU RESIDENTS
WINTERING AT PALM SPRINGS
Mrs. Margaret Burke, who is va
cationing in the States, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McEachran,
former Juneau residents who are
spending the winter at Palm Springs,
Calif.
Mrs. Burke wrote* that Me. Mc
Eachran was seriously ill but hi;
health is now improving. Before
returning to Juneau, Mrs. Burke's
plans include trips to San Diego
San Francisco and Mexico.
FROM SEATTLE
Jack W. Harding of the Thorgaard
Plumbing and Heating Co., of Se
attle, is registered at the Baranoi
Hotel.
Crop Repoki Pared
Jut Total Will Be
!n Higher Brackets
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—1*1—'The
government today pared slightly its
estimate of the year's crop as the
result of damaging drought, freezes
and other bad weather in October.
An Agriculture Department re
port said the decline reflected
chiefly reductions in prospects for
corn and cotton. Today’s forecast
put the corn crop at 3,088,092,000
bushels, 16,896,000 less than pre
dicted a month ago.
Nevertheless, the total volume of
all crops will be the third largest
of record. Combined with production
of livestock, farm output this year
is expected to be the largest on re
cord.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
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Negotiators for
Truce Cancel
Session
MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 9— Iff) —
Truce negotiators cancelled their
afternoon meeting today after an
“Inconclusive and unproductive”
morning session.
A United Nations command com
munique, which described the talks
as fruitless, said negotiators would
meet tomorrow at 11 a.m.
Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols,
U. N. spokesman, said he got the
impression Communist representa
tives might be stalling.
Allied sources suggested the Reds
might be waiting for new instruc
tions in view of Soviet Foreign Min
ister Andrei Vishfnsky’s proposal
Thursday in Paris for a cease-fire
within ten days. Vishinsky suggest
ed all troops withdraw from the
38th parallel and foreign units
leave Korea within three months.
Nuckols said neither Vishinsky
nor the 38th parallel were mention
ed during Friday’s two hour and
45 minute meeting in a dirty yellow
tent in Panmunjom.
Sports in Brief
by the Associated Press
At Pinehurst, N.C. — Cary Mid- j
dlecoff’s 71-71—142 gave him a one j
stroke lead at the half way mark
of the North and South Open I
tournament. i
At New York — Army officials
said Don Newcombe, Brooklyn
pitching ace, will remain at Fort Jay
hospital for at least three days
pending clarification of his draft!
itatus.
At Cleveland — Mike McNally
named to succeed Muddy Ruel as
director of Cleveland’s farm system.
—
At New York last night Sal Di
MarJno, 154, Hartford, Conn., and
Ralph Jones, 151 14, drew (8).
CLYDE FRANKS IS HERE
Clyde C. Franks, Sitka contrac
tor, is at the Baranof Hotel.
It's a Long
Way from
Florida
Coastguardsman Ross Durant of
Clearwater, Fla., who has spent five
months at the Five Finger Light
Station, was happy yesterday when
his friend, Congressman Chester
D. McMullen, also of Clearwater,
Fla., arranged for Durant to be In
Juneau for the Chamber of Com
merce dir.r.er last evening.
"Well,” commented the young
Coastguardsman, “it was good to
see some one from home. I've only
got seven months to go now."
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