LINING UP
FOR GREAT
BOWL GAMES
(By the Associated Press)
Texas is in the Colton Bowl.
Illinois and California are near
•enough to Pasadena to smell the
roses.
A dozen other teams are afraid
to stray too far from the telephone
lest they miss a ring from one of
the big post-season promoters.
The "pluck ’em” season is here
for college football and the mad
scramble is on to fill the massive
stadia in the warm weather climes
with the most glamorous eleven
available.
Right now ’he list of -unpicked
eligibles is headed by Oklahoma and |
Kentucky, with Tennessee, Miami;
(Fla.) and Clemsoi: just a shade
behind.
Other prospects include Wyoming.
Loyola of Los Angles, Alabama,
Southern Methodist, Nebraska and1
Tulsa — their desirability hinging
largely on the outcome of the re
maining few games.
The bowl picture at the moment
shapes up approximately like this
Rosa at Pasadena — Illinois vs
California.
Sugar at New Orleans—Kentucky
vs Oklahoma or SMU.
Cotton at Dallas — Texas vs j
Oklahoma or Tennessee.
Orange at Miami — Miami vs,
Tennessee, Clemson or Wyoming.
Important Games
The game with the most import J
ant bowl bearing Saturday is at j
Knoxville, Tenn., where unbeaten i
and untied Kentucky takes on once- j
defeated Tennessee, a team that,
perenially gives the Wildcats
trouble.
It’s reported a Sugar Bowl bid
is hanging in the balance.
Oklahoma, owning modern foot
ball’s longest winning streak cf 29
games, will go against Nebraska at
Norman and probably can step
right into any bowl it chooses, with
the exception of the grandpappy of
them all at Pasadena.
Sooners May Sit Out
The Sooners, Sugar Bowl victors
the last two years, may decide,
however, to sit this one out.
Dallas is almost certain to make
a strong bid for a return game be- '
tween Texas and Oklahoma. The
Sooners handed the Longhorns the»r
only defeat this year, 14-13.
Texas clinched the Southwest
Championship and Cotton Bowl j
role Saturday by beating Texas j
Christian, 21-7, while Rice was!
cooling off the only remaining chal- j
lenger, Texas A. and M„ 21-13.
Illinois can clinch the Rose Bowl J
assignment by turning back North
western, three times beaten, at
Evanston, 111. Failure to do this
could toss the trip to Wisconsin or
Michigan. Wisconsin closes with
Minnesota and Michigan with Ohio
State.
Knocks Over Ohio
Illinois earned its favorable posi
tion by the not-so-simple expedient
of knocking over the country's No.
1 team, Ohio State, which still can
win the conference championship.
The fighting Illinl stabbed for two
touchdowns through the air to pre
vail, 14-7, and thereby shock a ma
jority of the experts.
Oklahoma, No. 2 behind Ohio
State last week, made its bid for the
main berth by overwhelming Mis
souri, 41-7.
Babe Parilli, throwing five touch
downs, passed Kentucky to an 83-0
rout of North Dakota. Princeton
added to its growing prestige by
humbling Yale, 47-12.
Army was unable to unleash its
full striking power at Palo Alto
because of a driving rainstorm and
had to be content with a hard
earned 7-0 victory over Stanford.
Oklahoma, Army, California, Ken
tucky and Princeton thus kept their
records clean, making seven major
teams still unbeaten and untied.
Wyoming and Loyola were idle.
BOWLING
!
Due to the bad weather and some
of the regular Thursday night bowl
ers being out hunting, two of the
teams bowled their games Sunday
afternoon. In that match Juneau
Drug lost all three games to Caro
Transfer.
' In last Thursday’s matches Pan
American also lost all three games
to the Alaska I.ight Co. team. After
a relapse from hunting Casler’s lost
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
21 — 8:29 a.m. to 3:28 p.m.
22 — 8:32 a.m. to 3:26 p.m.
23 — 8:35 a.m. to 3*24 p.m.
24 — 8:36 a.m. to 3:23 p.m.
all three of their gamer, to the
league leading Pacific Northern five.
Alaska Coastal lost two out of the
three to Sweeney’s.
The only 200 game 'rolled this
week was S. Taylor, 205. High series
were C. Porter 521, B. Brown 511.
L. Tibbit.ts 501, and E. Johnson 500.
There will be no bowling this
Thursday, Nov. 23 being Thanks
giving. The matches scheduled for
that date will be rolled the follow
ing Thursday.
Team standings to date:
Won Lost
Pacific Northern . 21 12
Sweeney's Bar . 18 15
Caro Transfer . 13 15
Casler’s .17 16
Alaska Coastal lb 17
Alaska Light and Power 15 18
Juneau Drug Co.14 19
Pan American . 13 20
I’an American
J. Wood . 129 131 132— 392
H. Adams . 139 110 132— 381
T. Macchia . 144 145 135— 421
A. Stephens . 154 138 146— 433
M. Gormley . 168 133 165— 472
Totals . 734 663 7ICT—2107
Alaska Light
Handicap . 6 6 6— IS
A. Hedges 175 146 176— 497
W. Hellan 139 139 139— 417
E. Peyton . 107 92 119— 318
S. Taylor. 178 161 121— 460
D. Moore 139 139 205— 483
Totals 7'4 083 766—2193
Caslcrs
G. Taylor . 130 1& 182— 435
L. West . 122 135 151— 414
E. Arnold . 159 174 113— 446
J. Estes . 185 134 121— 440
J. Wilber . 151 178 133— 462
Totals . 747 744 706—2197
Pacific Northern
Handicap . 24 24 24— 72
x». Krsul . 154 169 143— 466
,7. Ludtke . 152 138 164— 444
R. Pheasant .... 136 136 136— 408
K. Loken . 194 156 130— 480
C. Porter . 161 171 189— 521
Totals . 811 794 736—2391
Jur.eau Drug Co.
Handicap .... 20 20 20— 60
Moore . 144 144 144— 432
Page . 130 130 3 30— 390
Holm . 107 151 151— 409
Tyvoll . 158 129 149— 436
Jones . 145 127 124— 396
Totals . 704 701 718—2123
Caro Transfer
E. Davis . 161 134 153— 448
P. Hawkins ... 138 147 139— 424
C. Oldham 176 121 186— 483
L. Tibbitts . 135 174 192— 501
I. Cahail . 170 147 142— 459
Totals . 780 723 812—2315
Alaska Coastal
Handicap . 13 13 13— 33
R. Stewart . 121 33 120— 334
C. Bloomquist .. 117 122 128— 367
M. Fenster . 161 147 149— 457
J. Leighton . 145 167 132— 444
B. Brown . 162 175 174- 511
Totals . 719 717 716—2152
Sweeney’s Bar
S. Sheldon . 123 169 134— 426
P. Schneider .... 138 126 134— 398
B. Sweeney . 139 139 142— 420
E. Johnson .. 138 182 189— 500
J. Werner . 167 143 163— 473
Totals . 705 759 753—2217
ILLINOIS IS
RATED HIGH,!
ROSE BOWL
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 — Ml — i
Washington's Huskies haven’t given j
up on their own long-shot hopes of |
a Rose Bowl bid. But if it should |
be California and Illinois, they ;
have their own iHeas as to who will
win.
The verdict: Illinois.
Quarterback Djn Heinrich picks
the illini by "one and possibly two
touchdowns” because of better ali
around balance.
Rollie Kirkby also liked the Illi
nois balance, adding that the Big
Ten team’s line “is faster and more
maneuverable.”
Ditto Hugh McElhenny, Mike
Michael, Harold Talley, Joe Cloicd
ind Gene Norton.
Coach Howie Odell was somewhat
an the fence.
"It will be one heckuva ball game,”
he opined. "I rate Illinois a better
team offensively and California
best on defense.”
Washington lost to both teams
by a single touchdown for its only
two losses of the year.
HUNTERS OVERDUE
Jimmy John, Billy Duncan and
Lester Boyd of Juneau, are reported
four days overdue from a hunting
trip on the north end of Douglas
Island. Joe Kanosh made the report
to U.S. Coast Guard headquarters
here late last night. The three men
left in a 14-foot skiff with an out
board motor and failed to return
as scheduled Wednesday night. The
CG is investigating.
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Caslers. G34-1!
I
rOOYBALL
. SCORES.
Final scores of leading football
jgames placed during the weekend
are as follows:
University of Washington 28, South
ern California 13.
Army 7, Stanford 0.
California 13, U.S.F. 7.
Earlham 40, Indiana Central 19.
Andersen 34, Hanover 7.
Oberlin 58, Wooster 2.
f londa A. and M. 0, Southern Uni
versity 0 (tie)
Carnegie Tech 20, Westminster 0.
Arkansas State 27, Henderson 13.
Idaho State 7, Colorado College 20.
Colorado 21, Oregon 7.
Washington State 21, Oregon State 7
Montana 38, Utah State 7.
luskegee 7, Allen University 7.
Tu'ane 42, Virginia 18.
Butler 32, Indiana State 0.
Wabash 34, Depauw 20.
Haverford 13, Swarthmore 6.
Bucknell 13, Delaware 0.
West Texas State 47, Hardin-Sim
mons 31.
Hampden-Sydney 28, Sewanee 20.
Houston 36, William and Mary 18.
Tulsa 48, Wichita 0.
North Texas State 34, Nevada 21.
f he Citadel 7, Virginia Military 13.
Ncr.h Carolina 14, South Carolina 7.
Iowa 14, Noire Dame 14.
Minnesota 27, Purdue 14.
Ohio Stale 7, Illinois 14.
Miami 20, Florida 14.
Muskingum GO, Otterbein 13.
Cincinnati 33. Xavier 20.
Marquette 7, Indiana 18.
Alabama 54, Georgia Tech 19.
Rutgers 14, Penn State 18.
Ursinus 6, Susquehanna 6 (tie).
Virginia Tech 6, Duke 47.
Middlebury 7, Vermont 24.
N.C. State Col. 6, Wake Forest 6
(tie).
Colgate 19, Syracuse 14.
Auburn 10, Georgia 12.
Michigan State 19, Pittsburgh 0.
Union 26, Hamilton 19.
Wash, and Lee 33, U. of Louisville 28
North Dakota 0. Kentucky 83.
Missouri 7, Oklahoma 41.
Iowa State 13, Nebraska 20.
Kansas 47, Kansas State 7.
Texas 21, Texas Christian 7.
Rice 21, Texas A. and Id. 13.
Villanovu 29, Boston College 7,
Davidson 39, U. of Richmond 0.
Tampa 0, Quantico Marines 48.
Detroit 20, Okla. A. and M. 13.
Santa Clara 9, St. Mary’s (Calif) 0.
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)
Victoria’s Cougars scored three
goals in each of two weekend Pa
cific Coast Hockey League games.
They tied one and lost the other.
The tie came last night as Reg
Abbott backhanded a shot into the
Portland net just 51- minutes be
fore the game’s end to overtake the
Eagles for a 3-3 knot.
The Victorians bow^d 7-3 in a
Saturday night encounter at Ta
coma with the Rockets garnering
their first victory in six starts.
New Westminster downed Van
couver 5-3 in another Saturday
night contest in tighten its grasp on
first place.
iASEFF, CARROLL U,
LEADS INDIVIDUAL
SCORERS WITH 131
NEW YORK, Nov. 20—</P>—Carl
Tasseff, a 22-year-old fullback cn
the John Carroll University team
cf Cleveland, today led college
fcotb. H's individual scorers with
138 points.
Taseff, a 5 foot 9 inch 185
pounder, took the lead from Neb
raska’s Bobby Reynolds Saturday
by blazing to four touchdowns as
John Carroll defeated Baldwin
Wallace, 33-25. 'that gave Carl 23
TDs for his team s 1C-game season,
now completed. !
DR. NOVATNEY RETURNING
Dr. Dorothy Novatney, Educa
tion Supervisor for the Territorial
Department of Education, is ex
pected to return to her Juneau
headquarters this afternoon or to
morrow from an extended trip to
the westward on her annual fall
survey of schools.
Dr. Novatney has been to the
Aleutian and Pribilof Islands, and
visited schools in the areas adjacent
to Kodiak, Cook Inlet, Kenai Penin
sula and Prince William Sound.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
Sewing mashines lor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optometrist
Eye3 Examined Telephone 26S
Visual Trainin'* Simpson blob. Juneau
_
-DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE-"
Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian
blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors
cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed.
-1- —»
Coasl Grid
Games Come
To Climax
l
i —
By RUSS MEWLAND
| (Associated Press Sportswrlter)
j Pacific Coast football comes to
; a whooping climax this week-end
j when the conference crowns a
| champion and names its represen
j tative to the Rose Bowl—probably
little more than a formality.
The bruising California Bears are
practically ticketed for their third
consecutive trip to the Rose Bowl.
■ But they can end up in a conference
, tie if they lose to Stanford this
1 week. This is possible but improb
[ able.
Going Into this week’s finale,
I Lynn Waldorf’s powerful Bears have
j turned back every opponent—nin.
i of them. An intcrsectionai ’• - i. j
! was rugged Penmylvan'a, lt-7.
! California beat its current -single
i rival in the Rose Bowl considers -
! lion. Washington, 14-7.
| California kept a great record p”
1 no defeats or tics intact by ctu
I scoring determined University c£
, San riunci. ce, 13-7, in rain aftd
mud Saturday. U.S.F. scored first
on an 84-yard touchdown run by
halfback Roy Barni. California tied
it up when Ray Solarl, 205-pound
guard, caught a fumbled ball and
ran 35 yards fer the score. Halfback
Jim Monachino clinched the contest
with a fourth-period seven-yard
touchdown effort.
The Bears are going for thfeir
third successive undefeated season.
What does Stanford offer in the
way of opposition? Plenty, is the
word for it.
Stanford made a good scoreboard
showing last week by holding mighty
Army to only a 7-0 victory. The
score, however, was not indicative
of the true power of the visiting
Cadets.
Tradition also steeps two other
conference engagements to be con
cluded this week. They are Wash
ington-Washington State at Spo
kane and the Oregon-Oregon State
meeting at Portland.
Southern California takes on Its
cross-town foe. University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles.,
Washington trounced Southern
California. 28-13, last Saturday to
keep its hope* for a share of the
conference title alive. With such
aces as pass throwing quarterback
Don Heinrich and hard running
backs as Hugh McElhenny rule1
Roland Kirkby, the Huskies will i
favored to outscore Washington
State. W.S.C. tacked up a solid
21-7 win over Oregon State last
week.
In spite of its latest loss, Oregon '
State nevertheless figures to get
by an Oregon team which has
floundered through its worst setf-!
son in some time. Oregon has lost j
eight of nine games and was de
feated by Colorado, 7-21 last Satur
day.
U.C.L.A. had an open date last
week.
The ninth conference member :
Idaho, travelled last week to de-1
feat Boston University 26-19 and j
goes on the road again, this time to
meet Arizona State of Tempe.
__
24 TEAMS mm
UNBEATEN, UNTIED;
SEVEN ARE MAJORS!
_ i
NEW YORK, Nov. 20—UP)—'Twenty I
four college teams remained in the
nation’s unbeaten and untied rank,
today including seven major el
evens.
Two were dumped over the week
end—Xavier (Ohio) and Florida
A and M. Cincinnati beat Xavier
33-20 and Southern University tied
Florida A and M 0-0.
The seven major teams still ip
the elite group are Kentucky, Army
Oklahoma, IVinceton, California,
Loyola of Los Angeles and Wyom
ing. These seven and four othei
teams have not yet completed
their seasons. The thirteen other
teams have finished their cam
paigns. One of these is Lewis and
Clark, Portland, which won eight
games without defeat.
FOLKATEERS TO MEET
TOMORROW EVENING
The Folkateers, newly organized
folk dance club, will hold its regu
lar dance Tuesday night at 8 o’clock
in the CIO Hall for this one time
only according to Co-Presidents. Mr.
and Mrs. Donald L. MacKinnon.
The usual place of meeting, the
j Grade School Gym, is not available
due to the Art Exhibit.
food ^
Brussels Sprouts
Broccoli — Cauliflower
White Turnips — Yams j
Sweet Potatoes — Parsnips]
Danish Squash
Hubbard Squash
Cabbage — Bunch Carrots!
Green Peppers — Celery
Tomatoes — Cucumbers j
Green Onions — Radishes!
Lettuce — Parsley
Coconuts — Pomegranates!
limes — Chestnuts
Bananas — Oranges
Cranberries
Sweet Tangerines
SWEET
POTATOES j
2 Ik, j
FRESH
‘"BARBERRIES!
2 lbs. 45c
APPLES !
Large box 3.95
ALPINE
ICE CREAM
Quart 49c
.FROZEN
Strawberries j
12ez.pkg.59c ]
ENJOY ONE OF OUR WASHINGTON CO
OP BROABBREASTED OVEN-READY
TURKEYS this year for your Thanksgiv
ing Feast.... These are the finest birds
obtainable.
Roasting Chickens
Cut-up Stewing Chickens
Cut-up Fryers — Ducks
Shore's Local Fryers
Heitzviile Turkeys
I Cocktail Shrimp
J Prawns — Oysters
J Kippered Salmon
t('ut-up Rabbits
(SI tiffin’ Bread
'r^f^0SfCt
Pumpkin Pies
Mince Pies
Fruit Cakes
Brown and Serve
Rolls
7 Kinds of Dinner
Rolls
| Stuffin' Bread
| CHECK THIS LIST
Cranberry Sauce
French Dressing
Stuffed Olives
Ripe Olives — Sage
Sweet Pickles
Spiced Peaches
Mince Meat — Oysters
Pumpkin — Shrimp
Crab — Lobster
After Dinner Mints
Kitchen Bouquet
Worcestershire Sauce
Pumpkin Pie Spice
Spiced Apricots
Plum Pudding
Salted Nuts — Dates
Fruit Cakes — Catsup
Fancy Box Chocolates
Wild Rice
Rum Soakies
Korn Kurls
Cheese Ritz
Philadelphia Cheese
Dinner Napkins
Cocktail Crackers
BEiM-WHIP • 5 oz. Sirs 55c
R1TZ
PACKERS • Pound 37c
7-OP • • • • 3 quarts 1.00 "J
BEST FOODS
MAYONNAISE Quart 75c
Important Food Demonstration
The Juno Bakery and A. Schilling and Co. are
having another fine food demonstration in^
our .store next Tuesday and Wednesday. Come
in and enjoy a good cup of Schillings Coffee
or McCormick’s Tea and some of Carson
Lawrence’s Fine Bakery Products.
SCHILLINGS — Regular or Silex
COFFEE • • 2 lbs. 1.65
brown we
SUGAR • • • 5 lb. bag 55c “
S and W BRANDIED
MINCE MEAT • 28 oz. jar 55e
SHAMROCK — GRADE A — LARGE
CANADIAN EGGS Bozen 77c
FINEST BUTTER CHURNED
DARIGOLD BUTTER Found 75c
DEL MONTE
PUMPKIN • • • No. 2* fin 18c
t
| f/ APPLE
ODER • Half gallon jug 49c
HEINZ
PLUM PUDDING 15 oz tin 59c
FRESH
ROASTED PEANUTS lb. 43c
% _ jrjrsj-*^-jr^jrrrr jr\r j j jiirr r rur jijr r
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 2^ lin 45c
*
PALMDALE
YAMS • • • ■ No. 2 lin 35c
THIS AD IS GOOD- TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
We Wish You A Happy Thanksgiving
deuveries i l/jg0ce%£/
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