BOWLING
The Tuesday Night Major League
started the second round of the first
half last night on the Elks alleys
with the following results: Standard
Aviation w’on by forfeit over Sicks
Rainier 4 to 0; Juneau Florist won
from Don Abel by a score of 3 to 1;
Triangle Club won over Hennings
with a score of 4 to 0. Parsons El
ectric took Triangle Cleaners with
a score of 3 to 1.
Bill (Doc) Blanton was high
man with a 590 series and a 231
high game.
This week’s 200 club members are
Shattuck 203, Blanton 234, Hagerup
209.
Standard Aviation team of the
Major League has been challenged
by the Pan American team of the
Monday Night Women’s League af
ter the showing the Standard team
made last night. The game will start
at 8 p.m. Saturday and should prove
to be quite a contest.
Standings of the League to date:
Won Lost
Parsons Electric . 23 £
Standard Aviation . 22 It
Juneau Florist . 22 1C
Triangle Club .18 14
Triangle Cleaners .../.. 14 It
Hennings . 12 20
Sicks Rainier . 11 21
Don Abel . 8 24
Scores last night are as follows:
Sicks Rainier
Smithberg . 181 172 178— 531
Hendrickson .... 160 160 160— 480
Whittier . 154 154 154— 462
Gormley . 156 156 156— 468
Nordenson . 130 120 147— 397
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 144 175 182— 501
Barrager . 159 159 159— 477
Haag . 179 114 137- 43C
Baker . 184 129 138— 451
Sturrock . 189 177 160— 526
Totals 855 764 796—2385
Don Abel
Mork . 172 174 153— 499
Estepp . 149 157 115— 421
Sadiier . 178 179 183— 540
Shattuck . 144 203 191— 538
Hoyez . 144 95 110— 349
Totals 787 808 752—2347
Juneau Florist
Neilsen . 135 141 165— 441
Houston . 192 148 162— 502
Lindstrom . 147 159 155— 461
Burke . 159 163 171— 493
Lajoie . 156 177 150— 483
Totals 789 788 803—2380
Hennings
Stewart . 180 166 183— 529'
Henning . 169 145 147—461
Davlin . 147 141 159— 447 !
Smith . 166 167 182— 5151
King . 179 191 167— 537
Totals 839 810 838—2489
Triangle Club
Blanton . 176 180 234— 590
Lincoln . 161 164 147— 472
Waddell .. 156 176 153— 485
Dag . 165 145 139— 449
Scott . 197 170 176— 543
Totals 855 835 849—2539
Parsons Electric
Hagerup . 209 164 196— 569
Bothelho . 152 119 157— 42E
Phelps . 159 159 159— 477
Werner . 176 175 177— 528
Parsons . 164 148 158— 470
Totals 860 765 847—2472
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 172 161 190— 523
Baxter .. 175 156 147— 478
Alexander . 127 138 152— 417
Hedges . 147 147 '147— 441
Snow . 123 194 172— 539
Totals 749 796 808—2398
—
FIGHT DOPE
One fight last night of any im
portance. At Los Angeles, Chu Chu
Jiminez, 132- Vi, Mexico City, out'
pointed Alfredo Esobar, 135, Los
Angeles, 10.
HOCKEYGAMES
VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 8—iA*)—
Victoria’s Cougars won their second
Pacific Coast Hockey League game
in a row last night, defeating the
Vancouver Canucks 4-1 to move
into fourth place.
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
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 p.m.
18 — 8:23 a.m. to 3:33 p.m.
19 — 8:25 a.m. to 3:31 p.m.
20 — 8:28 a.m. to 3:29 p.m.
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.
FOOTBALL
TIPPINGS
NEW YORK. Nov. 8——Odds
makers have established California's
unbeaten Golden Bears at 7-7’2
point favorite to whip UCLA Sat
urday at Berkeley.
At the same time, they refused to
quote odds on the New Mexico
Army Harvard-Frinceton and Louis
/ille-Miami (Fla) tilts such is the
’ominance of Army, Princeton and
Miami.
Ohio State’s whiz-bang attack has
nade the nation’s No. 2 powerhouse
i top-heavy 20-1 _■ points over Rose
3b\vl-minded Wisconsin. And Notre
Oame’s revitalized Irish are 14-14
over weak Pittsburgh, while un
.eaten Oklahoma rules a 1-point
hcice to down unpredictable Kan
as.
The closest spread involves Tulane
nd Navy. The Green Wave cur
mtly is a slim l-'t points over the
.'aval Academy, but this, like the.
est, is subject to change.
Here’s a rundown of the other
arly grid odds:
avorite Points Underdog
lemson 20 Boston College
Jartmouth 7-7-Columbia
.larquette 6-'- Holy Cross
’ennsylvania 26 Brown
Cornell 14 Colgate
enn State 10-' 6 West Virginia
lissouri 7-7 !j Colorado
nva State 10 Drake
lichigan 8 Indiana
'ebraska 27 Kansas State
llinois 12-1- Iowa
lichigan State 201- Minnesota
,'orthwestern 6-1- Purdue
Georgia 10 Florida
tanford 14-1 - Washington State
Texas 13-’- Baylor
rkansas 6-' - Rice
Duke 6 Wake Forest
lentucky 19 Mississippi State
Maryland 6-' - North Carolina
jouthern Methodist 13 Texas AM
ouisiana State 5-’^ .Vanderbilt
’exas Tech l-1- Tulsa
Oregon State 10 Idaho
PRAGUE MAY GET
CHANCE SATURDAY
SEATTLE. Nov. 8— W) —Dick
Sprague, Spokane sophomore, may
;et a chance to run with the ball
his weekend when the University
f Washington entertains the Ore
ion Ducks.
Sprague, whose primary duties
vith Husky gridders this fall have
)een confined to defensive chores,
corked out as offensive fullback
ast night during a full-scale scrim
nage session. Sprague filled in for
Hugh McElhenny, the Husky ace,
vho retired .for massages and dia
hermy after warming up briefly in
i sweat suit. Hurryin’ Hugh still
hobbles from a hip bruise received
| against California last Saturday.
ALIBIS FOR
NOTRE DM
SOUTH BEND. Ind., Nov. 8—(,'PI—
Notre Dame's 1950 team which ha?
lost as many games as all of his
seven previous Irish elevens com
bined might be the one Frank
Leahy will remember longest.
But not for the more obvious
reason it plunged frcm invincibility
to just another college team with
an even break in six games tc
date.
“In the years to come, this pro. -
ent Notre Dame team probably will
stand out most in my memory,”
said Leahy in an interview today.
“Against all odds, it has been one
of the most courageous I have
coached.”
"As you know we are awfully
thin,” Leahy continued. “Say we
just have cne team. Yet, despi c
injuries which have hampered vir
tually all cl cur key players, team
spirit has grown greater with each
game.
“Jack Landry was our only
healthy running back against Navy
last Saturday. He had keen hob
bling on an injured ankle for five
games. We had to rely heavily
upon him against a fine Navj
team. He didn't fail us and in
spired his team-mates to break a
two-game losing streak."
Notre Dame's lecord for the sea
son now includes wins over North
Carolina, lulane and Navy and
defeats by Purdue, Indiana and
Michigan State. The Irish meet
Pittsburgh here Saturday, ana
then Iowa and Southern Califor
nia away.
In his seven previous Irish
coaching seasons, Leahy’s team;
won 60, lost only three and tit .
five. The teams of 1946 through
1949 went through 38 games with
out defeat. The string was snapped
this season at 39 by Purdue, 28-14
MINERS HAVE NEW
MANAGER; HIS NAME
ANNOUNCED FRIDAY
SEATTLE, Nov. 9—:fP)—The suc
cessor to Paul Richards as manager
of the Seattle Rainiers has been
chosen, but not until Friday will hi.
tame be made public.
Emil Sick, owner of the Pacific
Coast League club, said the new
field manager has agreed to terms.
Signing is only a formality. Sick
said.
The Seattle owner indicated that
-he new manager would not be Earl
Brucker, coach of the St. Louis
3rowns. Brucker had applied for the
post yesterday.
(A Los Angeles Times sportswrit
er, A1 Wolf, listed Gene Handley,
35-year-old Hollywood Stars second
baseman, as a strong possibility for
the berth last night.)
—
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR
Plum puddings, doll clothes,
Christmas cards, hand-work, plas
tics, white elephants, magazines,
j tea. Saturday, Nov. 11, 2-5 p.m. in
I the church undercroft. 652-4t
HEINRICH SETS NEW
RECORD ON PASSING
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8— L
Washington’s star quarterback, Don
Heinrich, holds a new record let
pass completions for a single season
in the Pacific Coast conlerence and
needs to gain just two more yards
to set a record for aerial yardage
Conference statistics today dis
closed that Heinrich in seven games
lias completed 88 passes, eclipsing
the record 87 achieved last year by
Jim Powers of Southern California.
Heinrich’s total passing yardage is
1214, one shy of the 1215 set by Pow
ers in 1949.
t Heinrich's team mate, fullback
Hugh McElhenny, remained in front
I as the conference’s leading ground
'gainer. He has made 669 yards. Nex:
is California’s Johnny Olszew 1::
| with 634.
COACHES WALDOS.
KELLEY GiVFN W'
_
(By Rl'SS NEYVI.AND)
OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 8- ”
Memos from the football coach
Lynn (Pappy) YVa’:!cif of Calif
ornia: “Don’t put us in the Rc
Bowl before we finish our sched
ule. ‘ Washington was dangerous
at all times. (California wen, 14-7.>
“I can truthfully say I think
UCI.A will be tougher (this Sat
urday) than Washington. UCLA
is a tough team, extremely hard
to score against. It has the strong
est defense on the coast and one
of the strongest in the country.
“This shapes up as a very even
game. The breaks may decide it.
There is a possibility our defensive
men, Joe Hibbs, John Cadenasso
and Wally Laster, may not be suf
ficiently recovered from injuries to
play.”
Vic Kelley, advance man for
UCLA: "This is the best line
Henry “Red” Sanders has ever
coached. It is the best ever on
pass defense, with 16 interceptions
this season. The team is alert to
recover fumbles. I believe coach
Danders would rate California
slightly stronger than Illinois.”
(Illinois defeated UCLA., 14-b and
Washington, 20-13. Washington
won from UCLA, 21-20).
BECKER TO MANAGE
MAPLE LEAFS IN 1951
TORONTO, Nov. 8 — Ml — Joe
Becker is the new manager of the
Toronto Maple Leafs in the Inter
national Baseball League. The 41
year-old St. Louis native, who led
the Jersey. City Giants the last
two seasons, was named vex'erday
to succeed Jack Sanford.
YVSC MEETS FRIDAY
The World Service Circle of the
Northern Light Presbyterian church
meets Friday afternoon at 2 in
the church sanctuary. The Rev.
R. E. McCluggage, minister for the
Chapel-by-the-Lake, will discuss
missionary work in Colorado.
Lewis A. Trexler cf Seattle is
staying at the Baranof Hotel.
Snake Pil
Snake Pii
Snake Pit
I
M
ta
tv
W*
CD
THE §N \ KE PIT
has something NEW again!
"YOU PLAY- WE PAY"
Free Prizes
On the House
9:00, 10:00,11:00
No Formals
Allowed
We will
be
crowded!
If there isn’t
enough room
tonight . . .
Come back
tomorrow.
• m*
a.
OJ
X
to
e
a>
a
a
i/i
/
Snake Pit
Snake Pit
Snake Pit
SISLER FOLLOWS ;
RICKEY TO PITTS
BROOKLYN, Nov. 8—id’’—George ,
t i ler, longtime associate of Branch j
Rirkey, is following his old boss
lo tire Pittsburg Basebnll Club, |
i robatMy as a scout.
Walter O’Malley, new president |
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said Sis- j
li; c. old have remained with the.
■ Babers but instead he chose to j
fellow Rickey.
. i ler. an outstanding batter and I
I first baseman, is a membtr of J
i .:M ball’s Vail Of Fame.
According to word from Ketchi
'.i today, Distinct Court will con
Irrne here briefly before Judge.
George W. Folta goes to Anchor- 1
.■to Wednesday U assist Judge An
thony J. Dimond with the heavy
l bird Division docket.
Judge . Folta expects to return j
T .'ay cir Saturday f.om the First,
City, where the court party has
eu since September 23.
Clerk of Court J. W. Leivers
: hopes net to need that Saturday
| margin. Ke wants to be here for
: a special celebration Friday, when
’ lie and Mis. Leivers will observe!
' their 35th wedding anniversary. |
U. S. Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr.:
i expects to return from Ketchikan j
j on the Denali. Mrs. Rose McMul- j
! len, his administrative officer, re-1
turned Monday. j
Judge Fclta will be accompanied j
j to Anchorage by his secretary, Miss ,
Marie Jensen, and probably by Miss '
Mildred Maynard, court reporter. ]
Law Clerk, M. William Krasil- I
c\.-,ky, now In New York City, will
tly directly to Anchorage to join
,he First Division party.
70 CARRIED BY i
ALASKA COASTAL
ON TOES. TRIPS
Passengers carried yesterday by
Alaska Coastal Airlines totaled 70
with 9 on interport, 22 arriving
and 39 departing.
Departing for Haines were: Mrs.
C. D. Smith, Eob Boochever, Call
Heinmiller, Jack David: for Peters
burg: 'lorn Harris, Elder Lee; for
Wrangell: Clay Scudder, Frank
Yot.trr. Matt Gormley, Robert Pink
ard; for Ketchikan: Sgt. William
Crawford, Major D. W. Dean.
For Tennkec: Joe Alimorong;
ior Hoonah: Mrs. Robert Green
wald, T. P. Hansen, William Grant :
for Sitka: Ben Hur Valle, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Forrester and son; Craig
Strom, bavid Brown. Margaret
Brown, L. Rosenthal, Gladys Ros
enthal, John T. Hendon.
For Chichagof: Don Abel, Keith
Wildes, Walter Field; fur Fish Bay:
A. Milanstron; for Pelican: Amy
Lou Blood, Oscar Dobers; for Ex
cursion Inlet: Clell Hudson; for
Gustavus: Us Holme ; ler Tul.-3
quah: H. A. Scott, W. Burmeister,
3. Owen, C. MacKinnon, Hauser.
Arriving from Tuls,:quah: Jack
Nichol, J. A. Scott; from Custavus:
1
\su /
<the whiskey that's
C%eer/t//
k as its
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF • NATIONAL DISTILLERS
PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK, N.Y.
Lowell T. Trump; from Sisters Is
land: Harold Parbert; from Fick
Cove: Mr? O. Colby.
From Chichagof: Mrs. Lillie, H.
Stragier, A. Kirkman; from Glass
Peninsula: Bob Pasquan, C. Knip
ple, K. Kearney; from Hoonah: Ed
win II. Lindoff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bran; from Wrangell: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Porter, Jack Guckor;
from Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs.
Hiebert.
From Windam Bay: Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Dawes; from Skagway:
Cap;. M. A. Johnson.
ortcT' T) ;
DANCE
mu ms mm
t t *
10:09 P. M. — NOV. 11
C. 1.0. Hall
Dancing Entertainment
Refreshments
(Guess what?)
AMERICAN LEGION - V. F. W.
Admission $1.20 Ladies Free
PUBLIC INVITED
■ ———■et~
IRST TROPHY in the Straight Truck Class was won by
diehard Wold, Glendenning Motorways, Inc., St. Paul.
Wold, Minnesota State Champion, drove a Dodge GA
152 154-ton "Job-Rated" Truck.
FIRST TROPHY in the Tractor, Tandem-Axle Semi-Trailer ,
Class was won by O. E. Chapman, Pacific Intermountain ^
Express, Oakland, Calif. Chapman, Colorado State Cham- T
pion, drove a Dodge YA-142 4-ton "Job-Rated" Truck.
SECOND TROPHY in the Tractor, Tandem-Axle Semi-Trailer Clas>
was won by Robert Rudesill, Glendenning Motorways, Inc., St
Paul. Rudesill, Minnesota State Champion, drove a Dodge YA-142
4-ton "Job-Rated" Truck.
THIRD TROPHY in the Tractor, Tandem-Axle Semi-Trailer Class
was won by Harry W. Pollock, Johnson Motor Lines, Inc., Balti
more. Pollock, the Maryland State Champion, drove a Dodge
YA-142 4-ton "Job-Rated" Truck.
cA/ZM/dio+w/uju.
49 out of 86
champion truck drivers choose Dodge I
Champion drivers know champion trucks!
The nation's state champions . . . with proved
reputations for safety records and driving skill
. . . competed recently in New York at the
National Truck Roadeo. Given the privilege of
driving any make truck, these champions selected
Dodge for national competition by more than 2
to Kover all other makes combined!
In the events in which Dodge trucks partici
s, pated, 6 out of 9 national winners drove Dodge
"Job-Rated” trucks.
A The champions selected Dodge for these tough
W tests because of "its extra visibility, its great
' maneuverability, good braking, and ease of han
dling.” So, take a tip from the men who know:
drive a Dodge "Job-Rated" Truck!
^**>rf«WPa»«SKv3t»i'aJW4- ni - ■!■ ■■ —>—KQWM—■———i
THIRD TROPHY in the Straight Truck Class was won by E. D.
Wallace, Johnson Motor Lines, Inc., Charlotte. Wallace, who is
North Carolina State Champion, drove a Dodge GA-152 1^-ton
"Job-Rated" Truck.
THIRD TROPHY in the Tractor, Single-Axle Semi-Trailer Class
was won by Frank Kirkpatrick, Columbia River Truck Con
Portland. Kirkpatrick, the Oregon State Champion, drove a
Dodge JA-128 2Vi-ton "Job-Rated" Truck.
R. W. COWLING CO. 115 FRONT STREET