OHIO STATE
IS FAVORITE
IN SAT. GAME
NEW YORK, Nov. 15——Odds
makers have established Ohio State,
the nation’s top-ranking football
team, a 6’--point favorite to whip
Illinois Saturday and clinch it’s
second straight Western Conference
championship.
Oklahoma, rated No. 2 in this
week’s Associated Press poll, is con
sidered 20 points better than Mis
souri. Third-ranked Army, which
travels 3.000 miles to Palo Alto tc
meet Stanford, is a 19-point choice
to trim the Indians.
Here’s how the rest of the top
ten stacks up:
4. California 20over San Fran
cisco.
5. Kentucky vs North Dakota tnc
odds quoted).
6. Texas 13 over Texas Christian
7. Princeton 14 over Yale.
8. Illinois.
9. Tennessee 14 over Mississippi
: 10. Michigan State 20 over Pitts
burgh.
>f --—
HE [H TIGHTENS
H , CHIEF PASSES
—
NEW YORK, Nov. 15—(At—Don
Henrich, Washington’s record-top
pling quarterback, tightened his hold
last week on national passing hon
ors. The Bremerton bomber is lead
ing the country, among the major
elevens, with 102 completions in 168
attempts for a 60.7 percentage. By
passing alone .he has amassed 1,372
yards.
With 1.432 yards to his credit
from both passing and rushing, the
Husky pitcher is fifth nationally.
Henrich trails by two in the mat
ter of completions, Dave Cunning
ham of Utah having hit 104 receiv
ers. But the Utahan has tried 192
times.
Both Henrich and Cunningham
have thrown for 11 touchdowns.
In the rushing department, Wash
ington’s Hugh McElhenny bowed
cut of the Pacific Coast lead in
favor of California’s John Olszewski
and into 13th nationally. McElhenny
has amassed 725 yards in 138 plays,
as against Olszewski’s 778 yards in
111 plays. With two games left, both
are in a good position to best Jackie
Jensen’s rushing record of 1,010
yards set at California two seasons
back.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
At Parish Ilall—8 p.m., Nov. 16.
658-2t
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
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 -i- 8:36 a.m. to 3:23 p.m.
BOWLING
The Tuesday Night Major League
had some close and well fought
games with the Triangle Club
knocking off the league leaders with
a score of 3 to 1. Hennings won
over Triangle Cleaners 3 to 1, Ju
neau Florist won over Sicks Rainiers
4 to 0. Standard Aviation won over
Don Abel. 3 to 1.
Stuart Houston, the hustling kid
of the Juneau Florists, rapped out
a 598 series which was high for the
evening. He tied for second high
series of the season.
Juneau Florist went into first for
high single game with 949 and sec
ond place in high team series with
a 2622 while the Triangle Club took
aver second spot in high single team
;ame with a 938 and went into third
•pot for high team series with a
2597.
Standings of the league to date:
Won Lost
Juneau Florist . 28 10
Standard Aviation . 25 11
Parsons Electric . 24
Triangle Club . 21 15
Hennings . 10 20
Triangle Cleaners . 15 21
Sicks Rainiers . 11 25
Don Abel . 9 22
Team and individual scores fol
low:
Parsons r.leetric
'.lagerup . 192 212 192— 59G
Botelho . 134 156 181— 471
•’helps . 155 179 152— 486
Werner . 163 166 163— 484
Parsons . 161 169 190— 520
Totals . 815 879 868—2562
Triangle Club
Blanton . 193 137 225— 555
Lincoln . 130 164 188— 482
Waddell . 165 167 153— 485
Day . 171 194 194— 559
Scott . 168 170 178— 51G
Totals . 827 832 938—2597
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke *. 142 149 174— 465
Baxter . 193 128 169— 490
Alexander . 169 172 171— 512
Hedges . 160 126 147— 433
Snow . 200 170 181— 551
Totals . 864 745 842—2451
Hennings
Stewart . 175 153 201— 529
Henning . 150 192 156— 498
Davlin . 157 139 189— 485
Smith . 176 182 165— 522
King . 166 166 166— 498
Totals . 824 832 877—2533
Juneau Florist
Nielsen . 164 184 196— 544
Houston . 222 153 223— 598
feindstrom . 176 141 192— 509
Burke . 146 156 154— 456
Laioie . 186 155 184— 525
Totals . 894 789 949—2622
Sicks Rainiers
Smithberg . 179 189 180— 523
Miller . 201 135 210— 546
3ormley . 154 154 154— 462
Whittier . 152 152 152— 458
Nordensen . 159 129 120— 408
Totals . 845 739 816—2402
Don Abel
Mork . ISO 190 166— 546
Estepp . 166 168 124— 458
Sadlier . 155 147 >89— 491
3hattuck . 198 154 144— 496
Hoyez . 143 122 129— 394
Totals . 852 781 752—2395
Standard Aviation
3arrager . 153 140 154— 447
McCarthy ... 149 157 169— 475
Haag . 187 194 178— 559
Baker . 164 164 164— 492
Sturrock . 171 203 175— 549
Totals . 824 858 846—2512
ON ANY JOB
IN ANY
WEATHER—
RELY ON
WITTE DIESELECTRIC PLANTS
10 KVA Plant with engine
mounted condenser type
radiator. Other models
provide for tank cooling.
WITTE
DIESELECTRIC
PLANTS
3 to 10 KVA-AC
2.4 to 3 KW-DC
WITTE
DIESEL
POWER UNITS
4 to 12 h.p.
As a regular source of power,
Witte Dieselectric Plants and
Power Units provide day-in,
day-out service on small quanti- >
ties of low-cost fuel. As a standby,
they relieve you of worries over
power failure or shortage. They
are compact, start at the touch of
a button, require minimum main
tenance. Ask at Northern Com
mercial Company for full informa
tion.
North of Small Boat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle
I
Huskies Are
Favored io
Beat Trojans
SEATTLE, Nov. 10—'.r—The Uni
versity of Washington Huskies ruled
a 7'-j point favorite today to do
something no other northern divi
sion team has done since Jeff Cra
vath took over at Southrn California
in 1942—beat the Trojans in Los
Angeles.
The Crnvath-coached men of Troy
have piled up 15 straight wins over
northern division opponents in the
Coliseum since 1942.
The Husky squad banged its way
through another hard offensive ses
sion behind closed gates yesterday.
HIGH SCHOOL FIRST
TEAM UHNAMED YET;
WTLLPACKDR1Y!
Competition for the first five
berths on the Juneau High School
basketball team is so keen that it
is impossible as yet to name the
players on the first team, accord
ing to Coach Arnold Soley.
A total of 13 players from last
year are turning out for daily prac
tice. They are: Dave Graves, Joe
Ninnis, A1 Carlson, Jerry Wade
Jeff Pegues, Herbert Martin, Don
MacKinnon, Ralph Trevers, Elton
Engstrom. Jr., Bill Orn-.e, Dick For
rest, Dale Osterman and Ray Wil
I son.
“When the first team is picked, it
will be medium in height and pack
plenty of drive," said Soley.
A freshman team of seven players
1 is being trained as replacements for
the first 10 players as they gradu
ate. Reporting daily on this team
are: Dick Allen, Bruce Casperson,
Sandy Blanton, Arnold Soley Jr.,
Leroy West, Mason Beach and John
Burdett.
The first game for the regular j
'earn will be November 22 against j
the alumni team. Juneau-Douglas
League play opens November 30 in
Douglas followed on Decmber 1 in
Juneau. The Harlem Globe Trotters
appear in Juneau. January 9 in a
game sponsored by the Lions Club.
The Juneau High School will not
appear in the Gold Medal Tourna
ment in February. Reasons given
for this by Coach Soley are that the
high school team would be playing
out of its class and would grow stale
because of inter-Alaska tournaments
scheduled at about the same time.
POTATO SALAD! BAKED BEANS!
FIEF! ROLLS! CAKES! COOK
IES! BETA SIGMA PHI FOOD
SALE FRIDAY AT 11 a.m. PAR
SONS ELECTRIC. BUY YOUR
LUNCH! BUY YOUR DINNER!
658-3t
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
At Parish Hall—8 p.m., Nov. IS.
658-2t
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Caslers. 534-U
WOODCOCK i
THROWS IN I
HIS TOWEL
LONDON, Nov. 15—OP>—Bruce ;
Woodcock's handlers have tossed In j
their last towel.
The one-time British heavyweight
ruler, who at times bled so often
he began to look like a leaky blood
bank, hung up his gloves for good
last night.
With British and British Empire
titles on the line, a tired Woodcock
i as beaten into submission in 11
rounds by Jack Gardner, a 24-year
old chicken farmer.
The 29-year-old Woodcock—a gory
mass of humanity—lay on his dres
=ing room table afterwards and mut
tered :
"I'm giving it up. I’ve • had
enough.”
Blood poured from his Jeft eye
and nose and mouth.
Now Gardner, a relative novice
with only 25 professional fights
■ akcs over a.- ruler of the British
big men. Kis immediate plans are
indefinite.
Woodcock came to the end of his
trail alter nine years and 39 pro
fessional fights.
BOUDREAU TO
GET BIG JOB
CHICAGO. Nov. 15 — <*! — Lou
Boudreau, deposed player-managqr
af the Cleveland Indians, will find
i $45,000 per year welcome mat out
for him by the Chicago White Sox.
Sox General Manager Frank Lane
said he hopes to meet with Boud
reau as soon as possible and will
offer .him $45,000 to join the club
as a reserve infielder or pinch hit
ter for 1051.
“If Boudreau consents, we think
he will be worth that much to us
next year,” said Lane.
BB TEAM MANAGERS, i
COACHES MEETING ON
THUR5. NIGHT, 7:3C
— i 1
Team managers of the four town
teams and the coaches of the Dou;4«
las and Juneau high school teams:
meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in room
3 of Juneau High School. Discussion
and approval of the Juneau-Douglas
League game schedule is slated for*
the meeting.
Only managers of the four town
teams and the two high school tear»t
coaches are urged to attend, accord^1
ing to Arnold Soley, Juneau High
School coach and head of the league.
EYES EXAMINED
DR. D. D. M
OPTOM
Second and Franklin
PHONE 506 FOR
"Hof Stove
League" Is
Lining Up
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15 — —
They’ll be shoveling on the coal in
baseball's "hot stove league” here
for the next two days:
Club owners, farm system heads,
scouts, managers and a scattering
of players began rolling in today for
a series of meetings that will cover
both major leagues and the Ameri
can Association.
The top affairs will be held to
morrow.
First will be the annual draft by
the major leaguers of players from
the minor loops. Then will come
separate meetings for directors of
the American and National Leagues
and a joint session of both organiza
tions to decide what to do with
$975,000 derived this year from the
sale of World Series radio and tele
vision rights.
The draft and the joint meetings
will be held with Baseball Commis
ioner A. E. Chandler and Secretary
of Baseball Walter Mulbry.
HERMAN INJURED
BUT AWARDED GO
WITH DON ROGERS
LOS ANGELES,- Nov. 15—(A—A
left shoulder injury ended the main
event at Olympic Auditorium in the
eighth round last night. Freddie
Herman, 138'.-, Los Angles, was
awarded a technical knockout over
Irish Don Rogers, 138 ; Portland,
Ore. Rogers dislocated his shoulder
in throwing a looping punch. RV.g
siders figured Herman was far
ahead on points anyway.
HOCKEYGAMES
(By the Associated Press)
The Pacific Coast Hockey League
war broke out on two fronts last
ihKht, but both actions ended in a
Stalemate. Vancouver and Victoria
knotted 6-6 and New Westminster
drew with Tacoma 2-2.
The third period provided most of
,the action in both encounters.
At Tacoma. New Westminster’s
«et*mie Gruhn slapped in the tying
■goal midway through the final canto
after Ken Ullyot had opened the
Royal scoring with a tally 57 sec
onds after the period’s getaway.
Vancouver and Victoria were
knotted 3-3 after two periods and
each counted , three> times in the
■final frame.
BETA SIGMA PHI FOOD SALE
Parsons Electric, Friday. 658-3t
LENSES PRESCRIBED
ARQUARDT
ETRIST =
Juneau —
APPOINTMENTS EE
whole
0t °nCol<i
SUMMER - WINTER
sp*-'ne __
QUALITY COSTS NO MORE...INSIST ON ITI
ADAK ENGINEERS
UNION RAISES FUND
FOR BUND ROSANNE
SEATTLE, Nov. 15 — <2PI — Tiny,
blind Rosanne Claypool, 21 months
old. may see again—medical science
permitting—thanks to a group of
unselfish operating engineers in
Adak. Alaska.
The Rosanne Trust Fund, totalling
$2,030.50 pooled by these sympa
thetic men in the far north, is
signed, sealed and delivered into a
Seattle bank.
If doctors say it is feasible, the
money will go for an operation on
Rosaline's eyes when she is old
enough, perhaps six.
Otherwise it will go toward her
education.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer readers
will remember Rosaline from Frank
Lynch's column of mid-May.
Rosanne was born April 18, 1949,
two and one half months prema
ture. She was afflicted with blind
ness tljat sometimes accompanies
premature birth.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
B. Claypool, wanted to do every
thing possible to help Rosanne.
Claypool took a job in Adak. where
the pay is higher.
Meanwhile, teamster Bill Cook in
Adak, read Lynch’s story. He showed
it to T, P. Ewald, chairman of the
I job stewards committee, Interna
l t.ional Union of Operating Engineers
No. 302.
Ewald agreed to take up the mat1
\ ter with the stewards committee.
Enthusiasm was overwhelming. A
i week was set aside for the Rosanne
, trust fund drive. Signs were put up
cn bulletin boards in Adak.
At the end of the week Ewald was
able to write a $2,030.50 check as an
investment Li Rosanne's future
happiness.
| FIGHT DOPE
I .I
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows :
At London—Jack Gardner, 208’4,
knocked out Bruce Woodcock, 195'i,
in 11th round to win British Em
pire heavyweight title.
At London—Don Cockell, 177V,,
won on a seventh-round low-blow
disqualification of Lloyd Marshall,
176*4, Cleveland.
At Antwerp — Robert Villemain,
France, knocked out Tommy Mac
Farr, Jamaica, (3).
At Los Angeles—Freddie Herman,
138' a, Los Angeles, stopped Irish
Don Rogers. 138 ’,, Portland, Ore., 8.
At Honolulu—Frankie Fernandez,
146’j, Honolulu, outpointed Beau
Jack, 114'-, Augusta, Ga., 10.
Sewing machines lor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf
MT. EDGECUMBE HEAD
IN TOWN ON NURSING ;
PROBLEMS IN HQSP.
Fred Gceslin, administrative head
of Mt. Edgecumbe, and Dr. Rob
ert H. Shuler, medical officer- in
charge at Mt. Edgecumbe. were
at the Alaska Native Service Mon
day for a discussion of the prin
ciple problem of obtaining addi
tion!; to the nursing staff at the
institution.
'I iie adding of additional beds
•n the sanilorium as contemplated
shortly alter the first of the year
is dependent on the expansion of
the nursing uf to give the nec-l
tssary patient coverage. At the I
present time, there is a small I
shortage -f nurse.; at the hospital.!
- |
ATTENTION
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY j
Box for Veterans' Ght Shop wll. |
be packed for shipment- Tuesday*
the 21st. Have your donation at
the Dugout on that date.
Agnes Kiefer, Chairman.
658-4t
THE BEST
GIFT OF ALL...
Your Portrait j
For those you love the best
... and want to please the
most...give a portrait of
yourself. Call or drop in for j
an appointment now while j
there is still time for “before I
Christmas” delivery. '
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg.
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