Bowling News
Only two changes In team posi
tions in the Tuesday Major Bowling
League took place as a result of last
night’s bowling: Standard Aviation
caught up witli Triangle Cleaners
to tie for first place and Parsons’
Electric moved away from the third
place tie with Juneau Florists to
take over undisputed possession of
the third spot. In the opener. Sicks'
Rainiers lost a tough second game
to Henning’s by one pin; Henning’s
took four points for the evening,
slightly releasing their grip on the
basement position.
In the same squad. Captain Bob
Haag of Standard Aviation was
slightly perturbed when that nasty
old secretary audited the Standard
Aviation-Don Abel second game
which, though the scorekeeper had
registered as a win for Standard
Aviation by eight pins, resulted in
a post-audit win for Don Abel by
two pins, the scorekeeper having
overlooked credit for a spare on
Lindstrom. Final point distribution
was 2-2.
In the secmd squad. Triangle
Club edged out Juneau Florists in
the first gam’ by nine pins, then
went on to the sweep of four points.
Even in the absence of kegler
Hagerup. losing 10 pins from his
average for the evening, Parsons’
Electric stomped all over the league
leading Triangle Cleaners for three
points, improving (heir position in
standing and enabling Standard
Aviation to pull up to a tie with
the Cleaners.
Fred Henning rolled high game
for the evening with 196. Joe Snow
was high point man, tossing a 552
series with Steve Smith running a
close second with 541; third high
series for the evening went to
ivory mechanic Archie Stewart
with a 522.
"Turkey" Beer donated by Brooks
Hanford: Henning and Scott, two
each; Smith, Wadgalis, LaJoie,
Moore, Baxter, Boochever and Wil
ber, one each. Only one 4-strike
drink was dished out last night and
that to Wilber who closed last
game wijth four in a row.
High game winners of a drink at
the Arctic Bar: first squad, Henning
196, Cone 186, Ripke 186: second
squad, WadSeTl lf9 and 192, and
Snow 191.
Team Standings Won Lost
Triangle Cleaners 21 11
Standard Aviation 21 11
Parsons’ Electric 20 12
Juneau Florists 17 15
Triangle Club 17 15
. Don Abel 14 18
Sicks Rainiers 11 21
Hennings 7 25
Hennings
Shattuck 154 154 154— 462
Henning 196 123 155— 474
Smith 190 174 177— 541
Ripke 151 151 186— 488
Davlin 146 128 175— 449
Totals 837 730 847—2414
Sick's Rainiers
Smithberg 152 152 152— 456
Hanford 148 136 125— 409
Berthold 151 151 151— 453
Davis 113 131 149— 393
Werner 153 159 148— 460
Totals 717 729 725—2171
Standard Aviation
Haag 170 128 157— 455
Wadgalis 174 . 175 125— 474
Estes 130 129 125— 384
Baker 173 153 162— 488
Sturrock 121 139 146— 40f
Totals 768 724 715—2207
Don Abel
Mork 143 168 137— 448
Abrahamsen 144 150 135— 429
Lindstrom 135 129 170— 434
Mierzejewski 147 158 168— 473
Bloomquist 126 122 130— 378
Totals 695 727 740—2162
Juneau Florists
LaJoie 162 153 178— 493
Fenster 141 129 151— 421
Moore 175 146 136— 457
Houston 116 163 150— 429
King 157 145 127— 429
Totals 751 736 742—2229
Triangle Club
Blanton 159 159 159— 477
Lincoln 143 141 146— 430
Waddell 179 192 139— 510
Boochever 140 172 188— 500
Scott 139 188 182— 509
Totals 760 852 814—2426
Parsons' Electric
Stewart 175 160 187— 522
Hagerup 171 171 171— 513
Botelho 165 141 188— 494
Thibodeau 161 123 147— 431
Parsow 146 168 160— 474
Totals 818 763 853—2434
Triangle Cleaners
Cahail 151 143 186— 480
Baxter 136 166 127— 429
Whittier 158 133 134— 425
Wilber 130 168 159— 457
Snow 178 183 191— 552
Totals 753 793 797—2343
SHEEN BROADCAST NOV. 1-2
Two special radio addresses by
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen will be
broadcast over Station KINV at 8:30
a.m. on November 1 and November
2. Bishop Sheen is the National Di
rector of the Society for the Propa
gation of the Faith.
Tiger Star
Wins APPoil
For Grid Play
NEW YORK. Oct. 31—<*»—Dick
Kazmaier, 20-year-old Princeton
All-America from Mauxee, Ohio,
had another accolade draped around
his shoulders today when he was
named the football back of the
week.
Hailed as one of tnc greatest of
fensive performers in Princeton's
gridiror history, Kazmaier won the
weekly Associated Press poll after!
leading the Tigers to a 53-15 vic
tory over Cornell for their 18th corf
secutive victory.
Here's what Kazmaier did to win j
the honors:
Completed 15 of 17 passes, three
for touchdowns.
Scored two touchdowns.
Gained 236 yards through the air.
Carried the ball 18 times for 126
yards.
But probably the most important!
of all was the inspiration he gave
his Tiger teammates when the going
was tough during the early part of
the game. From a 7-6 lead at the
end of the first quarter, Princeton
took a 20-6 advantage at the half
and then turned the game into a
rout.
Nine other players were named
for top honors among the backs.
They included:
Gary Kerkorian, Stanford — His
excellent generalship and coolness
in tight situations largely were re- !
sponsible for Stanford’s 14-7 victory!
over Washington. He also com
pleted 12 passes for 160 yards, one
on a fourth down for a touchdown,
and kicked two conversions.
Johnny Karras, Illinois — Scored
three touchdowns, one an 88-yard
gallop, against Indiana.
Football
Statistics
For Coast
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31—UP)—Cali
fornia leads the Pacific Coast con
ference in total offense, and next
j in line is Washington State.
California has gained 1,884 yards
rushing and 702 passing for 2,586
yards total. Washington State has
made 1,526 rushing and 746 passing
for 2,272 yards.
California has averaged 431.0 per
game and Washington State 378.7.
Thanks to fullback Johnny Ols-1
zewski. California leads in rushing
with Washington State next, while
Oregon tops the loop in passing, with
1,038 yards. Washington’s passing
is second, with a figure of 969.
Southern California is the top
defensive team on rushing, holding
opponents to 741 yards net and an
average of 105.9 per game.
Best pass defensive team is
Stanford, with 540 yards.
California is next with 1,382 yards.
Washington fullback Hugh Mc
Elhenny leads the conference in
scoring with 10 touchdowns and 14
conversions for 74 points, while
Stanford quarterback Gary Ker
korian is the PCC’s number one
total gainer on offense.
Kerkorian has passed for 808
yards and gained 54 yards on the
ground.
Puget Sound Seiners
End 13-Day Strike
Over Fish Prices
SEATTLE, Oct. 31— UP) —Union
leaders reported Puget Sound purse
seine fishermen have ended a 13
day strike over fish prices.
The fishermen agreed to return
to work at fish prices ranging from i
14 to 20 cents. The stoppage had
involved about 2,000 workers, affil
iated with the International Long
shormen and Warehousemen’s Un
ion (Ind). About 700 canery work
ers were included in the total. They
had asked 22 cents for silvers.
• EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY •
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
At Philadelphia — Eddie Sawyer
signed a new three-year contract
to manage the Philadelphia Phils.
At New York — George Weiss was
signed to a long-term contract as
vice-president general manager of
the New York Yankees.
At Cincinnati — Bill McKechnie,
Jr„ was named farm director of the
Cincinnati Reds.
At Harvey, 111. — Lou Boudreau,
new manager of the Boston Red
Sox, said he would like to acquire
Bob Lemon and Jim Hegan of the
Cleveland Indians, but not for Ted
Williams.
At New York — Boxer Vincent
(Jimmy) Gambino. arrested on a
narcotics charge Friday, was in
dicted by a federal grand jury.
At Stillwater, Okla. — Don Bnbers,
an unknown sophomore defensive
back from Oklahoma A. and M. six
weeks ago, was leading the nation
In passing today. He emerged from
the weekend's firing with the most
completions, 97; and the most
aerials, 192, for 1,105 yards and a
50.5 percentage. The 6-foot 2-inch
sophomore from Tucumcari, N.M.,
rocketed to national football fame
through the misfortune of quarter
back Bob Steele.
A
Dresden
Is Given
Bad Time
BOSTON, Oct. 31—TP)—Manager
Charlie Dressen of the Brooklyn
Dodgers was cited as the object of
the ill feeling of “many major
league baseball players” last night
by George (Birdie) Tebbetts, Cleve
land Indians catcher.
“We all were glad when Dressen
blew the National League pennant
in the playoff series with the New
York Giants,” Tebbetts said in a
speech before 1,000 members cf
Massachusetts Association of In
surance Agents.
“Dressen showed lack of sympa
thy and understanding for his play
ers, as well as poor sportsmanship
several times during the past sea
son,” Tebbetts explained. Birdie is
engaged in the insurance business
in Manchester, N.H., during the
off-season.
Dressen, reached at his home in
Los Angeles, at first declined to
comment on Tebbetts’ speech. Then,
reconsidering, he told a newsman:
“You can say that he doesn’t know
what he’s talking about. Those
things are not true.”
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
At Buffalo, N.Y. — Dave Sands,
163%. Sydney, Australia, stopped
Henry Brimm, 158, Buffalo, 10.
At Brooklyln (Broadway Arena)
— Terry Young, 139, New York,
knocked out Alfredo La Grutta, 141,
Italy, 6.
TERPSICHORE
Tussy's New Fragrance
TOILET WATER
$2.50 and $5.00
PERFUME
$2.00, $3.00 and $5.00
Your Beauty Advisor
TOBI PATTON
JUNEAU
DRUG CO.
Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
No Illinois
Fight Cards
For Joe Louis
CHICAGO, Oct. 31—UPi—If Joe
Louis decides to hit another come
back trail he will have to detour
Illinois.
The Illinois Athletic Commission
will deny him permission to fight in
this state, for his own well being.
Chairman Joe Triner said Louis
“should not take chances of being
hurt . . . he’s been a great part
of the game, but he should quit
j before it’s too late.
I “If Louis continues to fight, and
j if he ever applies for a license to
! light in Illinois, it will be denied for
j his own good.”
The 37-year-old former heavy
weight king, belted through the
J ropes by Rocky Maricano in Madi
son Square Garden Friday night,
j has not announced retirement plans.
I His attorney, Truman Gibson,
| secretary of the International Box
ing Club, said he did not believe
Louis would try another comeback.
Meanwhile, Louis’ income tax in
j debtedness, reportedly about $100,00C
■ may be ironed out by a compromise >
settlement. But Joe will have to
give up fighting to bring this about.
John T. Jarecki, collector of In
ternal Revenue for the northern
Illinois District, said a compromise
is possible if Louis intends to quit
the ring and proves his inability
to pay his full back tax.
I _•
Eight Players of
UCLA Now Laid Up
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31—7PI—Still
plagued by injuries. UCLA football1
coaches debated today whether tc j
send the Bruins into contact drill'
1 for their conference game with
California here Saturday.
Defensive tackle Ed Miller re
signed from the squad on doctor'
order and no less than eight other
players are hampered by wounds.
Oran Breeland, an erstwhile end.
has been shifted to tackle.
Exciting Horse
Race in England
NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 31
—UP)—Fleeting Moment won the
i 10t>th running of the Cambridgeshire
I Stakes over a mile and eighth to
day. Denizen was second and there
w'as a photo finish for third. Forty
| five horses ran. .(
Brunetto was given the nod in
■ the photo after a five minute inter
| val by the judge.
The race is one on which the Irisft
Sweepstakes are decided.
| Lounge Coaches for
low cost comfort
I
Seattle,Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chicage
Relax in reclining chairs with ad
i justable foot rests. Big lounge-dress- I
tng rooens. Stroll around—to the ■
Tip Top Grill for beverages and
snacks or to the beautiful diner.
Re-see America! Thrill to the
verdant mountains, wheat lands and
ranches in the Northwest. Follow
Oi; Man River through the rich !
Midwest. Comfort and courtesy go
with you on The Milwaukee Road.
Ask your Steamship Office,
Travel Bureau, or
R. E. Schaffer!, General Agent
While Building, Fourth Ave. and Union Si.
Seallle 1, Washinglon
Be sure your ticket reads via
i'j 11 IF.i/il 11
We offer
Alaska Telephone Corporation
6% Twenty Year Convertible Debentures
Dated August 1,1951 DuE August 1,1971
(Interett payable monthly)
Price $100 each
Offering Circular from your Investment Detier or write
Tellier & Co.
ESTABLISHED 1931
42 BROADWAY NEW YORK 4, N. Yi
__ ;
Commie-Led Mob
Of 5,000 Battles
Police in Tehran
TEHRAN, Iran, Oct. 31—(/PI—Five
thousand Communist-led students,
shouting "down with British and
American imperialists,” battled past
barricading police and paraded in
defiance through Tehran's streets.
At least 20 were injured in a
brief, bloody clash outside the gates
of Tehran University.
Students, including many girls,
charged through heavy police lines
and wielded fists, bricks and sticks
to break the cordon drawn up to
keep them inside the university
area. The government had banned
their scheduled pro-Egyptian, anti
British parade.
Once the demonstrators broke
through, the estimated 2„000 police
and steel-helmeted army troops
made no further effort to use force.
Tito May Possibly
Give Cooperation
To ASlanlk ysri
BELGRADE, Yugc.-;?',!a, Oct. 31
- vv—Premier Marshal Tito of Yu
goslavia declared today he is willing
to cooperate with—but not to join
—the Atlantic Pact, and said the
west could count on him as a
friend in the event of World War
III.
Tito, wearing his Marshal’s uni
form, met with 125 foreign and lo
cal newspapermen in a four hour
news conference, his largest and
longest since becoming Chief of
State, and answered a barrage of
questions.
Frank E. Drew of Anchorage is
registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
&
; NOTICE
j As of November 1st
j ADULT ONE-WAY FARES j
: WILL BE 15c i
j » |
; Tokens will be sold 8 for . *
! $1.00 Only j
! JUNEAU TRANSIT SYSTEM |
MOOSE WOMEN MEET
»
There will be a meeting of the
Women of the Moose Thursday eve
; ning November 1 in the Moose
Lodge rooms at 8 o’clock. It will be
a regular business meeting, with
Senior Regent Jannet Francis in
charge. Reports will be heard from
the following committees: public
ity, Mooseheart Alumni, Social Ser
vice, Home Making, gnd Member
ship.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Saranac Lake to
Provide for Snow
SARANAC LAKE, N.Y., Oct. 31—
VP)—This winter sports resort is go
in^ to make its own snow as insur
ance against winter thaws.
The chamber of commerce and
ki club will pitch in to buy a
“snowmaking” machine. The ma
chine grinds cakes of ice into a
powdery “snow.” which is blown
through a hose onto ski jumps and
bobsled runs.
is
it
HIGHEST QUALITY
C^jn/utded /f/ti-idu
Imported In
I CASKS
Bottled In
U.S.A.
UDL is the very finest Canadian Whisky imported
in casks Gnd bottled in the U.S.A. Thus you get
highest quality at substantial savings.
85 Proof
Imported by J. & J. DUNBAR & CO.
Bottled by Old Monastery Co., Seattle, U.S.A.
IIGHT BODIED AND ALWAYS KIND TO YC
GEORGE'S
-GIFT SHOP
Located in George Brothers' Building
-o
I
See Our Beautiful Fur €oats
A deposit will hold any item in our
store for you until Christmas.
SEE US ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT “Lay-Away Plan99
Gifts for Ladies
Jewlery of AH Kinds
Nugget — Jade — Fashion
Alaska Beaded Belts
Hand Painted Scarfs
Hand Painted Handkerchiefs
Indian Made Moccasins
Bulova Watches
Elgin Watches
Cultured Pearls
Musical Jewel Boxes
T-Shirts, Alaska Design
Manicure Sets
Thunder Bird Shopping Bags
Alaska Map Compacts
Alaska Map Cigarette Cases
Alaska Map Lighters
Alaska Map Aprons
Diamond Bing Sets
Double Wedding Rings
Hand Made Corsages
For Children
Complete Line of Jewelry
Alaska Beaded Belts
Indian-made Moccasins
Indian-made Bracelets
Dolls
Alaska-deign T-Shirts _
-f-o
Household Selections
Alaska Map Cups and Saucers
Alaska Map Plates (3 sizes)
Alaska Map Serving Trays
Igloo Hors d’oeuvre Trays
Indian Carved Totem Poles
Totem Pole Lamps
Totem Pole Hook Ends
Eskimo-made Baskeiu
Alaska design Spoon;.
Imported Sugar Tongs
Etched Steak Sets
Etched Carving Sets
Silver Overlay Steak Sets
Silver Overlay Carving Sets
Ivory Carving Sets
Ivory 2-piece Game Sets
Ivory Cake Knives
Ivory Pie Server
Ivory Ham Slicer
Coffeemasters
Sandwich Toasters
Radios — Deep Fryers
Electric Iron Traveling Kits
Pepper Mill Sets
Sarna Bells, Made in India
Totem design Canasta Sets
Ivory Aalt and Peppers
(all designs)
Alaska Map Table Cloths and
Napkins
Alaska Flower Trays and
Pictures
-
Gifts for Men
Alaska Beaded Belts
Electric Shavers
Metal Flasks
Rolls Razors
Indian-made Moccasins
Bulova Watches
Ivory Tie Bars
Jade Tie Bars
Ivory Cuff Links
Jade Cuff Links
Nugget Belt Buckles
Jade and Nugget Belt Buckles
Barometers for Fishermen
(predicts weather)
Alaska design T-Shirts
Etched Hunting Knives
Etched Pocket Knives
Alaska Map Cigarette Cases
Alaska Map design Lighters
Itonson Butane Lighters
Zippo Map Lighters
Hand Painted Ties
Vases made in India
Ivory Crib Boards
Try Sarna Bells on your
Ti oiling Poles
Sibetwure Sets
Oil Paintings
PJa.-tic Table Lighters
Alaska Map Place Mats
For Appropriate Thrifty Worth-While Gifts, Try GEORGE'S GIFT
SHOP in GeorgeBroihers' Building
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 11:00 O’CLOCK