HUSKIES TO
! MEET BEARS
ON SATURDAY
Speculation Over Game
Regarding Rose Bowl
, -Betting Is Given
* —
By PAUL WELLS
SEATTLE, Oct. 31—(iW—Can "The
Arm” pass Washington into the
Rose Bowl, or will California power
there with its legs? The answer
may be known Saturday when th<
( two Titans of the Coast Conference
. collide here.
"The Arm,” of course, is canny
, pass-slinging Don Heinrich, who ha
cracked half a dozen all-time Wash
ington records this season with hi:
bullseye tosses. As he goes, so gc
the Huskies.
In six games he has completed 7'.
of 123 heaves for an average of ,63C
and 1,081 yards. Against Stanford
last weekend he hit for 19 of 25
Before that game he was fourth
among the nation’s passers.
To counteract this aerial strik
ing threat, the Bears of California
boast a running game, described by
Washington scouts as "tremendous.
Figures bear out the label.
In six all-winning games, Califor
nia has rolled up 1.674 yards or
320 carries for an average of 271
yards per game. By contrast, the
Bears’ passing attack has been neg
ligible, with 73 attempts, 27 comple
tions, an average of .370 and 43fc
total yardage.'
Eaeh outfit has won three and
lost none in conference play. Wash
ington, beaten only by Illinois
vaulted in this week’s Associated
Press poll from 21st to 12th place
on the strength of its 21-7 victory
over Stanford. California holds down
No. 6.
Despite the Huskies’ lower rank
ing, the betting gentry have installed
them as 6-point favorites over the
Bears. The reason, undoubtedly, i
because the game is being played
in Seattle—and Heinrich.
The brilliant Washington quarter
back has had more football experts
climbing on his bandwagon after
every Saturday.
ARMY NOT LOOKING
FOR EASY CONTESTS;
BLAIK TALKS OUT
NEW YORK, Oct. 31— ■?—Army
doesn’t go around feeling muscles
and looking for soft spots in choos
ing its football opponents, Coach
Earl (Red) Blaik said today in de
fending the Cadets’ schedule.
"I don’t think our schedule needs
a defense,” the West Point task
master declared. “Year in and year
out we play as tough teams as any
body in the country.
"But I know there has been crit
icism of our card this year—I don’t
know where they get it.”
* Blaik said the Army policy has
been to schedule seven big games
and plant a couple of lighter foes
in the middle somewhere to give
the boys a chance to relax.
That would explain the appear
ance of Harvard, played Oct. 21, and
New Mexico, to be met Nov. 11.
“There’s nothing unusual about
that,” the Army coach added in a
telephone interview. “Practically
every team does it and some spot
breathers every other game.”
Business meeting of the Juneau
Women’s Club, penthouse of the
Alaska Electric Light and Power
Co. at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov
ember 1. 6461
HARRIET WLLIAMS, Rec. Sec.
T. O. Dickinson of Seattle is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
1 _ 7:44 a.m. to 4:09 p.m.
2 — 7:46 a.m. to 4:06 p.m.
3 — 7:48 a.m. to 4:04 p.m.
4 — 7:51 a.m. to 4:02 p.m.
5 — 7:53 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
6 — 7:55 a.m. to 3:57 p.m.
7 — 7:58 a.m. to 3:55 p.m.
8 — 8:00 a.m. to 3:53 p.m.
9 — 8:02 a.m. to 3:51 p.m.
10 — 8:05 a.m. to 3:49 p.m.
11 — 8:07 a.m. to 3:47 p.m.
12 — 8:09 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
13 — 8:12 a.m. to 3:42 p.m.
14 — 8:14 a.m. to 3:41 p.m.
15 — 8:16 a.m. to 3:39 p.m.
16 — 8:18 a.m. to 3:37 p.m.
17 — 8:21 a.m. to 3:35 pm.
18 — 8:23 a.m. to 3:33 p.m.
19 — 8:25 am. to 3:31 p.m.
20 — 8:28 am. to 3:29 pm.
21 — 8:29 am. to 3:28 pm.
22 — 8:32 am. to 3:26 p.m.
23 — 8:35 am. to 3:24 pm.
24 — 8:36 am. to 3:23 pm.
BOWLING
In™he ^omenV'Moncay*^^nt
Bowling League, Irma Johnson of
Leota’s rolled high game of 205.
Jane Faulkner of Pan American had I
second high of 196.
Dorothy Oldham had high series
of 526 and Jane Faulkner second
high with 487.
The league standings arc:
Won Lost
Gus George . 17 71
Sweeney’s Shamrocks .16 8
Pan American 13 11 !
City Cleaners . 13 11 j
S ’n’ T 10 14 j
Needlecraft . 9 15
Leota’s . 9 15
Snow White . 9 15 1
Lcota's
Handicap . 5 5 5— 15 j
T. Rundeau . 127 152 107— 386
B. Peterson . 76 126 93— 295 j
L. Lincoln . 89 124 77— 290
I. Johnson . 145 205 123— 473 i
L. Museth ... 113 131 131—375
Totals 555 743 536—1834
Sweeney's Shamrocks
D. Sweeney 162 120 158— 440 i
C. Sheldon . . 118 103 100— 321
B. Thomas 120 158 104— 3R2
W. Hoyez . 106 121 137— 364
P. Grove . 173 118 175— 466 !
Totals . 679 620 674—1973 !
—
City Cleaners
Handicap . 5 5 5— 15 j
N. Biggs . 134 167 170— 471 j
A. Winthers 90 132 152— 374 |
N. Johnson . 115 115 115— 315 J
?. Garrison 122 134 121— 377 I
M. L. Neilson .... 114 114 114— 342 ;
Totals. 580 667 677—1921
Snow White
3. Wilson . 113 132 118— 363 j
?. Wood _ 97 130 144— 371
T. Hartman . Ill 105 139— 355
J. Bucy . 96 97 111— 304 i
B. Hudson ........ 150 160 172— 482
Totals . 567 624 684—1875
Needlecraft
Handicap .. 15 15 15— 45
3. Mill . 148 144 136— 428
T. Forsythe . 142 137 131— 410
D. Carroll . 131 134 128— 393 j
D. Matson . 135 135 135— 405
H. Hixson 129 106 106— 341
Totals .*700 671 651—2022
Gus George
J. Estes . 139 159 120— 418
L. Cahail . 120 115 113— 348 1
P. Moore . 157 123 14G— 323
D. Oldham 160 186 180— 526
I. Brust . 124 124 124— 372 j
Totals .*700 707 683—2090 j
•Gus George won the tie game.
S ’n’ T
Handicap . 4 4 4— 12 i
L. Blanton . 153 139 164— 456
A. Johnson 156 137 142— 435
L. Shattuck . 132 119 112— 363
B. Smith . 139 121 133— 392
J. Scott . 91 96 113— 300
Totals . 675 616 668—1959
|
Pan American
G. Vuille . 101 130 120— 351
M. Hedges . 128 103 115— 346
E. Stewart . 101 122 118— 341
J. Merritt . 110 126 124— 360 I
J. Faulkner . 130 161 196— 437
Totals . 570 642 673—1885
DIMAGGIO, LEFTY
O'DOUL TO JAPAN,
THEN MAYBE KOREA
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31—(A>)—
Joe DiMaggio, New York Yankee
outfielder, and Lefty O’Doul, San
Francisco Seals’ manager, left by
plane last night for Japan.
O'Doul will conduct baseball ■
clinics and Joltin’ Joe will display |
his world-famous ability at the j
plate.
O’Doul and DiMaggio said they j
hoped to get permission to visit
American troops in Korea.
It is the first trip to Japan for
DiMaggio, the seventh for O’Doul.
BPW BOARD TO MEET
The Board of Directors of the
Business and Professional Women’s
Club will meet Wednesday eve
ning at 8 p.m. at the home of
Ruth Rogall and Olive Montel,
544-12th Street, Mrs. Betty Mc
Cormick, announced today.
PAINTER’S LOCAL
Special meeting Wed., Nov. 1, at
the Union Hall. 646-lt
NIGHT COUGH
ruin your sleep?,/
FAST Z
■5 3-WAY RELIEF! r
Don't toss and turn from night coughs
due to colds. Get Smith Brothers!
1. Ease dry throat tickle
2. Soothe your raw membranes
3. Help loosen phlegm
SMITH BROTHERS
BLACKS
SriUOfdUf
MUSTANGS
RATED ONE,
GRID POLL
NEW YORK, Oct. 31—UPT—South
ern Methodist’s unbeaten Mustangs |
clung to their No. 1 rating among j
the country’s college football teams j
today as Ohio State vaulted from
sixth to fourth, and Miami, Prince
ton and Illinois squeezed into the j
top ten.
The Southwest Conference leader,
despite a Saturday of idleness, re- j
mained the top choice of a majority \
of the 280 sports writers and sports
casters who voted in the fifth weekly i
Associated Press poll to determine |
the nation's outstanding team.
The Mustangs (5-0) grabbed 153:
first place votes and accumulated |
2,574 points to outdistance second
place Army which notched 34 first
place nominations and 2,184 points.
Although the undefeated Cadet i
walloped Columbia, 34-0. they
gained 50 fewrer first place voie.
ihan last week when they also were !
second.
Top Ten Points
1. Southern Methodist (153) 2,574 :
2. Army (34) 2,184 I
3. Oklahoma (25) 2,137 !
4. Ohio State (30) . 1,822j
5. Kentucky (17) . 1,632:
6. California (2) . 1.244
7. Texas. 1.230 |
8. Miami (Fla) (12) 402
9. Princeton (2) . 382 j
10. Illinois .. 352 |
MICHIGAN STATE
IS RULED OUT OF i
ROSE BOWL GAME
CHICAGO, Oct, 31 — t/n — Any
hopes Michigan State, winner of
five out of six starts thus far.
might have of going to the Rose
Bowl were squelched today.
K. L. (Tug) Wilson, Big Ten ath
letic commissioner, said that a
ruling of May, 1949, was made by
the conference permitting only a
championship contender to play the
final two games in the five year
series which ends next New Year'.
Day.
Michigan State, which include
Michigan and Notre Dame among its
victims, is a member-in-name-only
of the conference. The Spartans
begin football championship play in
1953.
With only a loss to Maryland
(34-7) marring their record, the
Spartans have lately been boomed
from several quarters as the mid
west’s delegate to the 1951 Pasa
dena classic.
A new Rose Bowl pact, if one is
ever signed by the Big Ten and Pa
cific Coast Conferences, may prove
less stringent than the current con
tract and leave a possibility for a
Michigan Slate bid in 1952 or ’53.
The Big Ten race currently faver.;
Illinois, Michigan or Wisconsin for
the Rose Bowl bid, although the
champion may not be any of them.
Ohio State now is a heavy favorite
for the crown, but the Buckeyes are
ineligible for the Pasadena trip since
they went last January, edging Cali
fornia 17-14.
LARGUf DEMAND
FOR COTTON BOWL
TICKETS STARTS
DALLAS, Oct. 31——The big
rush for tickets to the Jan. 1 Cot
ton Bowl game ' starts tomorrow
with officials forecasting the great
est demand in the 15 years of the
Dallas gridiron classic.
Despite the fact that no one knows
what teams will play in it. some
30,000 applications by mail asking
for 120,000 tickets are expected to
Fly with the leader- !
Go !>« Clipper* I
SEATTLE I
• Seattle is only a few hours •
away by big four-engine Clip- J
per. Eo route you enjoy good •
food, relaxing lounge seats, J
traditional Clipper service. e
ft
Convenient daily servies & a
Seattle , . . frequent Clipper •
flights to key cities inside s
Alaska. For fares and reservo- J
f.11 Put American it.M s
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 106
a WOKtD’S MOST (WflltNCID AltUNI 1
: i
Dynamite Donald
Huskies’ Quarterback Don Heinrich whips another pass to comple
tion over the charging Stanford Tackle .liin Vick (7) in game played
at Palo Alto, Calif. This gent Heinrich passed Stanford into sub
mission as University of Washington mushed toward the Rose Bowl
with a 21-7 victory over tiie Indians. Ifl Wirephoto.
jam into the Cotton Bowl office
within the next four days.
This will be about 95.000 more
than will be available since onlv
25,000 are sold to the public. Bond
holders get 20.000 and the compet
ing teams some 30,030.
Applications will be accepted onl;
by mail and only for the Nov. l-‘
period. Then a drawing will be helc
to establish those who are to gc
the privilege of buying tickets.
FIGHi DOPE
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows :
At Scranton, Pa. — Gene (Silent)
Hairston, 153, New York, outpointed
Kid Gavilan, 150, New York, (10);
At Baltimore — Cesar Brlipa,
194 G, Argentina, outpointed Keene
Simmons, 2C2'_., Brooklyn, < 10
At Nottingham, England — can
Snyers, 110%, outpointed ytr®
Allen, lll'l,‘London,4 U5t. *J 1
At Miami — Reuben Jones, 170%,
New York, outpointed Billy Brown,
165, Jacksonville, Fla. (10).
At San Francisco — George Par
menter, 222. Eureka. Calif., stopped
Buddy Scott, 186, Dallas, (1).
i.ji
KINY MANAGER LEAVES
Passengers for Seattle aboard
Pan American Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. John Ashbaugh.
Ashbaugh, who has been manager
of KINY since June 1948. is on
leave of absence for medical at
tention at a veteran’s hospital in
Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Ashbaugh
will visit her parents who live in
Portland.
During Mr. Ashbaugh's absence
Dick Peter, news editor and pro
gram director of KINY will be
in charge of the radio station.
ACCA DRIVE OPENS
NOVEMBER 1, JOIN
NOW COMMITTEE ASKS
November 1 will open the an
nual membership drive in the
funeau-Douglas area for the Al
ls k a Crippled Childrens Associa
ion.
Members will be asked to renew
heir membership in tine ACCA by
aying $1 for the year.
Seventy-five percent of the
amount collected is sent to terri
oiial headquarters where it is
used for matching funds with the
federal government. Twenty-five
percent is retained in the local
chapter for support ol the local
program.
At S't. Ann's hospital is a chronic
disease ward which comes under
the ACCA program. Clothing, gam
es, materials for work and many
other iterhs are purchased or made
by the ACCA for the children in
tliis ward. At the orthopedic hos
pital at Mt. Edgecumbe, clothing,
J toys and other needs are met and
' Christmas and birthdays are re
membered by the local ACCA com
mittee.
Juneau and Douglas have had
several cases which have come
under the ACCA program and to
day a child who was severely
burned over two years ago is still
receiving treatment at the hospital
at Mt. Edgecumbe.
The Juneaiu-lfiuglas member
ship has helped in her care, ac
cording to the ACCA committee.
“Join your Crippled Children's
Association today, or send $1 to
the Juneau-Douglas Chapter, AC
CA:, Juneau, Alafika pnd your
membership card will be mailed,”
the ACCA committee urges.
HIGH-SPEED TEAM
FOR ROAD RE-SURFACING
Caterpillar
Athey
Athey
MOTOR GRADER FORCE FEED LOADER PORTABLE BREAKER
Rough roads become smooth roads in record time, at
minimum cost, when this matched equipment goes to
work. Material that has been scarified and left in
windrows by the Caterpillar Motor Grader is loaded, broken
into any selected size, and distributed evenly over the sub
grade at rates as high as 200 tons per hour. On a straight load
ing job, the Athey Force-Feed Loader picks up earth, oil-mix,
sand, gravel or rock at the rate of 5 cu. yds. per minute. A snow
belt quickly converts it into a highly efficient snow-loader.
Any “NCCo.” machinery store can give you further data on
this equipment.
ATHEY
Loading and Hauling
Equipment
MOBILOADERS
FORCE-FEED LOADERS
PORTABLE BREAKERS
FORGED-TRAK TRAILERS
FORGED-TRAK WHEELS
RUBBER-TIRED TRAILERS
I~ / -1
North of Small Boat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle
lilif fniTi i
I DRIVE FOR GIRL !
SCOUTS TO START
HERE ON MONDAY
With Kenneth Kadow as general
chairman and Bob Akervick assis
tant. the Gastlneau Channel Girl
Scout finance drive will start next
Monday, it was decided at a joint
meeting last night of the Scout
Council and Finance committee.
Mrs. Mernice Murphy, Scout Com
missioner, presided at the meeting
held in the Lutheran church social
' room.
A goal of $5,000 for the drive
was set. It was emphasized • that
'the entire amount raised will stay
! n Juneau to further Girl Scout
i activities here. T1 f main pur
! pose cf the fund raising drive
: is to provide money to continue the
: summer camping program.
This year there is a great added
incentive due to the acquisition
1 of a new Girl Scout camp at Tee
Harbor on the site of the old can
: r.ery there. For the nominal sum of
$100, Nick Bez turned over to the
Scouts for their use this ideal and
| highly desirable site.
Although the Scouts have prom
ises of donations of labor and ma
t(i.ia\v a considerable sum of
, mcney will be necessary to provide
a minimum of facilities to start off
camp there next summer. To use
the site, water must be brought to
the camp, a cook house and recrea
’ tional shelter with cook stove must
be provided. As tents may be used
for sleeping quarters, an effort will
' be made to secure surplus equip
i mem.
For a number of years the Girl
and Boy Scout units have both ut
! ilizetl the Eagle river camp which
belongs to the Boys. However, the
J boy scouts are rapidly increasing
; in numbers and it is believed the
time is approaching when they will
| need the Eagle River facilities all
I during the summer. Another draw
1 back to the use of this area for
I the girls is the extreme difficulty i
[ in taking suppplies into the camp. !
I The girls cannot muster the man- j
I power that the boy scouts com
! mand. Several hazardous experi
j ences have resulted in transport
ing supplies; not to mention back
treaking toil on the part of willing
fathers and friends.
SOVIETS CLAIM
NEW BALLOONIST
RECORD IS MADE
MOSCOW, Oct. 31—l/W—The Sov
iet press today claimed a new long
distance record for four Soviet
balloonists.
The newspapers said the aeron
auts took off Oct. 25 from Moscow
and landed more than 1,900 miles
away in Central Asia after a flight
of 81 hours and 29 minutes. They
floated over the Caspian and Aral
Seas and Lake Balkash enroute. *
The press said this set not only
a distance record for all classes
of large balloons but also a record
for both distance and elapsed time
for balloons of 2,500 cubic meters
capacity.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
WED SATURDAY
Margaret Charles became the
bride of Fred C. Morgan Saturday j
afternoon in the U. S. Commts- ,
sioner's Courtroom, Judge Gordon
Dray officiating.
The marriage of the Juneau1
:ouple was witnessed by Mrs. C. E. ]
Hall and William A. Avery.
PAINTER'S LOCAL
Special meeting Wed., Nov. 1, at
the Union Hall. Util-It
Who is
GOOD
JOE
ELLIS AIU LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:20 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE G12
WINTER STORAGE
FOR YOUR
OUTBOARD MOTOR
All Ifiahes
For those people who wish to have their outboard
motors ready to run in the spring.
Up io 7.5 H.P. • • • 5.95
7.5 H.P. and over • 7.95
Includes:
Flush Water System
Clean Spark Plugs
Lubricate Cylinders
Drain Fuel Tank and Carburetor
Thoroughly Clean Gear Housing and Fill with
New Lubricant
Winter Storage of Motor
Run-in Motor in the spring
R. W. COWLING CO.
115 Front Street