seenssa
FOOTBALL
PICKINGS
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK. Oct. 26—/fl—Notre
Dwne is an underdog to Michigan
State in Saturday’s football game.
Who can remember when the Irish
last were expected to lose? So how
can a football forecaster be ex
pected to pick the winners.
But who is afraid? So here goes.
Army vs Columbia: Army.
Notre Dame vs Michigan State:
Michigan State started the season
with two objectives—to beat Mich
igan and Notre Dame. Michigan wa
beaten in the opener. Notre Dam
is due to get its setback Saturday.
Oklahoma vs Iowa State: Bil
Weeks may give Oklahoma somi
trying moments with his passes bu.
the Sooners will prevail.
California vs St. Mary’s: Cali
fornia.
Princeton vs Cornell: This coulc
be the decisive game of the Iv>
League campaign. Both clubs art
unbeaten. The Tigers are favored.
Illinois over Indiana: The Illin
running attack finally has reached
high gear, Illinois.
Mississippi vs Texas Christian:
The home field gives Ol Miss the
Idge.
UCLA vs Purdue: Purdue.
Stanford vs Washington: Each
was tumbled from the undefeated
ranks last Saturday. The Huskies
get their second defeat this week.
Texas vs Rice: Texas.
Here are the others:
Friday Night
Detroit over Drake. Georgia over
Boston College, South Carolina ove:
George Washington, the Citadel over
Presbyterian.
Saturday
East: Georgetown over \iilanova,
Brown over Colgate, Dartmouth
over Harvard, Duquesne over Louis
ville, Fordham over San Francisco,
Miami over Pittsburgh, New York
ever Connecticut, Penn State over
Temple, Penn over Navy, Rutgers!
over Lehigh, Syracuse over Boston j
University, Williams over Tufts, |
Yale over Holy Cross.
South: Florida over Furman, |
Maryland over Duke, Kentucky over i
Georgia Tech, Alabama over Mis- j
sissippi State, North Carolina over j
William and Mary, Tennessee over ;
Washington and Lee, Tulane over’
Auburn, Vanderbilt over Arkansas,!
Virginia over West Virginia, Wake j
Forest over Clemson.
Midwest: Kansas over Nebrasna, |
Northwestern over Wisconsin, Mich- j
igan over Minnesota, Missouri over j
Oklahoma A. and M„ Ohio State j
over Iowa, Marquette over Santa j
Clara, Tulsa over Bradley, Wichita
over Houston.
Southwest: Texas A. and M. over]
Baylor, Texas Tech over Texas
Western.
Far West: Arizona over Denver,
College of Pacific over Fresno, Colo
rado A. and M. over Utah State,
Colorado o^er Utah, Oregon State
over Montana, Southern California
over Oregon, Wyoming over New
Mexico.
SOLON DEAL IS STILL
UP IN ATMOSPHERE
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 26—
OP)—The Pacific Coast League club
here still remains unsold. The pros
pective buyer wants more time.
The potential customer, Eddie
Mulligan of San Francisco, yester
day telephoned the club’s owners
and said he wants to check the ball
park’s mortgage and other financial
records further.
On the block is controlling share
of the club at a reported $220,000.
SHOOTING HOURS
October
Day
27 — 7:31 am. to 4:22 p.m.
28 — 7:34 a.m. to 4:19 p.m.
29 — 7:37 am. to 4:16 p.m.
30 — 7:39 a.m. to 4:14 p.m.
31 — 7:41 a.m. to 4:11 p.m.
November
1 — 7:44 a.m. to 4:09 p.m.
2 r- 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.
C — 7:55 a.m. to 3:57 p.m.
7 — 7:58 a.m. to 3:55 p.m.
8 — 8:00 am. 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 p.m.
18 — 8:23 a.m. to 3:33 pm.
19 — 8:25 am. to 3:31 p.m.
20 — 8:28 am. to 3:29 pm.
21 — 8:29 a.m. to 3:28 pm.
22- — 8:32 a.m. to 3:26 p.m.
23 — 8:35 a.m. to 3:24 pm.
•« —■“tiSe a.m. to 3:23 pm.
Injury Jinx
Keeping Up
For Huskies
SEATTLE. Oct. 26—MV-'The in
jury jinx was making up fast for
its belated appearance on the Uni
versity of Washington football lot
today.
The latest victim is Bud Olsen, the
Bremerton wingman who was sched
uled to fill in at left end for sus
pended Fritz Apking.
Coach Howie Odell said Olsen
jroke a bone in his foot and will
definitely miss Saturday’s Pacifk
Coast conference clash with once
beaten Stanford at Palo Alto.
Phil Gillis, a Bend, Ore., sopho
nore who also can play defense, was
lushed up into the vacancy and will
ae backed up on offense by Tracy
King, an erstwhile right end.
The Husky picture wasn't entirely
dark, however.
Both Jim Mangan, defensive
tackle ,and Dick Sprague, defensive
jafetyman, have shaken off their
•espective hurts sufficiently to b<
figured on for action against the
Indians.
The squad flies to Palo Alto Fri
day forenoon, works out tha^ after
noon and then goes into seclusion
it San Jose.
ATTENDANCE
AT FOOTBALL
GAMES OFF
NEW YORK, Oct. 26—VP)—College
football attendance is off about 2
percent and televison is catching
most of the blame.
An Associated Press survey of 202
games played by 105 schools show.1
average 1950 crowds of 22,867 as
Compared to 23,275 a year ago.
Last fall a similar check in mid
season reflected a 4 percent increase.
Both the Southwest and South
show an increase. The big drop is
in the Far West and East. Midwest
attendance is only slightly off.
"Television is too big for us,”
said a Louisville University spokes
man. "We don't know the answer
but something must be done.”
Yale’s business manager, William
Ferkins, is apprehensive although
Yale has played to 124,000 in four
dates. Last year at this time they
had 74,000 for two, a much better
average.
The Far West decline is 11 percent,
the East 8 percent and the Midwest
only 1 percent.
The total attendance to date of
the 105 schools, perhaps one fourth
of those playing football, is 5,991,034.
Probably at least 9,000.000 have seen
college games at all schools to date.
Michigan shows the way with
255,513 for three home games, fol
lowed by Rice's 190,000 for three.
In the Far West, Washington has
played before 114,000 fans in three
games, compared with 98,700 in
three games last year. California
has had an attendance of 151,000 at
three games, compared with 193,500
in three such games in 1949.
Others up near the top are Tu
lane with 168,666 for four, Southern
Methodist with 130,847 for two. Some
20 schools already are over the
100,000 mark.
DON’T FORGET
Hallowe’en Party, Tuesday night
from 7 to 9 p.m. Prizes and goodies,
come dressed for fun. 642-lt
Big Baseball
Meetings on
Schedule Now
CINCINNATI, Oct. 26 — Radio
broadcast of major league games
and the Pacific Coast League’s long
struggle to be excluded from the
baseball draft will be considered
here next week at meetings of base
ball's major and minor league big
wigs.
Commissioner A. B. Chandler said
he had called a meeting for Oct. 31
of the major and minor league ex
ecutive councils. That session will
be for a discussion of the rule gov
erning broadcast of major league
games in minor league cities.
The next day the Commissioner
will meet with representatives of
the three class AAA leagues—Pacino
Coast, American Association and
International—for a discussion o:
the coast loop’s plea.
Chandler already had set Nov.
16 as the date lor the annual draft
from the minors by the majors.
VELEZ, CHAVEZ IN
SPLIT DECISION
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 26—i^P)—
Joey Velez won a 10-round split de
cision over highly-touted Carlos
Chavez in a fast moving main event
here last night.
Chavez, of Los Angeles, had been
a strong favorite to end the Spokane
youngster’s string of nine straight
victories. There were no knock
downs.
Both battlers weighed 1341 i.
HOCKEY GAMES
NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C., Oct.
26—s/P)—New Westminster’s Royals
scored three goals in each of the
last two periods last night to defeat
the Tacoma Rockets 8-5 in a Pacific
Coast Hockey League contest. The
high-scoring game reversed the pre
vious night’s result when Tacoma
shut out the Royals.
Bobby Love potted three goals
and Don Slater two to lead the
Royal assault. Mel Read flagged in
a pair for Tacoma.
TWO FIGHTS ARE
ON TAP TONIGHT
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26—UPI—
Sugar Ray Robinson puts his
Pennsylvania version of the middle
weight boxing title on the line to
night with little likelihood there’ll
be any change in his top rating
among the nation’s fighters.
Sleek Ray from Harlem, also
holder of the world’s welterweight
crown, meets 22-year-oid Car (Boboi
Olson of Honolulu in a 15-round
engagement at Convention Hall.
Robbie’s welter crown is not at
stake.
FIGHI DOPE
Results of fights last night are
as follows:
At Detroit—Arthur King, 136' i,
Toronto, stopped Harold ‘'Baby
Face” Jones, 136 n, Detroit, 8.
At Spokane—Joey Velez, 134'-,
Spokane, outpointed Carlos Chavez,
134Ms, Los Angeles, 10.
ESCA MEETING NOV.
A meeting of the Employment
Security Commission of Alaska is
scheduled for the latter part of
November, it was announced by
Robert E. Sheldon, executive direc
tor, today. And it is expected
that Glenn E., Brockway, regional
director from San Francisco, will
be present.
I .. -full flavor* Two kinds-unp - ■
J Ttiermo-regulated roasted for uniform fu
—■j
MEETING TONIGHT FOR
CITY LEAGUE BB TEAM
MGRS., HIGH SCHOOL
I _
j Managers of basketball teams in
the City League are urged by Arnold
\ Soley, Juneau High School coach,
j to attend the meeting called for to
night at 7:30 in room three at the
high school.
—
PARTIAL LINEUP
j ANNOUNCED FOR
SO. CALIFORNIA
i —
■ , LOS ANGELES', Oct. 26— (API —
Right end Bill Jessup rejoined the
I Southern California football team
! today and will be ready to play
'against Oregon here this week.
| Lone cripple, barring further mis
hap, will be another end, Winston
| Goller.
] Ccach Jsff Craveth dipped into
j the juni; : varsity and brought out
| a ri jilt gi .u d. Le is Bren.,.,.’ -
j Clcliar.d of Santa Ana. The 220
| petmder will be the' No. 3 guard.
Palmer Oealisf
In 330-Fool Fall,
[ Keystone Canyon
VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct. 26-OP)—Dr.
Foster R. Sims, a Palmer dentist, is
i recovering in the Valdez hospital
1 from severe cuts, bruises and shock
i suffered in a 300-foot fall into Key
stone Canyon.
The dentist, here for a week’s
j dental work, fell when he pulled a
j tree loose.
After he regained consciousness,
his calls were heard by a companion,
i E. R. Alexander. He helped the in
1 jured man to their car on the
! Richardson highway.
INSPECTION, ROLL
CALL, LEGION BOY
SCOUT TROOP 613
Annual roll call and inspection
i ceremonies were held at the Ameri
■ can Legion Dugout Wednesday eve
; ning for Boy Scout troop 613, under
the direction of scoutmaster Bill
Weber. Twenty-three boys received
1 ratings of excellent on their cor
rect uniforming and personal ap
pearance by the inspecting party,
led by troop committee Joe Thi
bodeau.
Assisting Thibodeau in the inspec
j lion* of the four patrols of scouts
were: committeemen Gus Gissberg
and Vern Harris, assistant scout
master Don Clark, and scout execu
tive Maurice Powers. Gissberg
addressed the troop for the inspec
tors, complimenting them on their
fine appearance and congratulate
the scoutmasters* on the excelle:
work being done by troop 613.
In the roll call cheek, it wi
found that only six of the scou
present were still tenderfoot, a
others having advanced to secor
and first class rank. The scouts hr
a total of 318 days and nights camt
ing since January 1st. or an avera?
for the 33 boys of almost 14 days an
nights. This is an unusual recoi
in camping for any scout troop, a<
cording to Powers, who also con
mended the troop on their excellei
ratings. Highest scouts in the
camping records were Gerald Taj
lor and Dick Pegues, with 29 an
28 days and nights since Janua:
1, respectively.
Serving as senior patro^ leade
for the inspection was Dick Pegue
with Bobby Jewett assisting f
scribe. Scouts present for the ro
call were: Pat Ness, John Holir
J sr|g • j I 1 1
sftXTRA WHITE...
EXTRA SWEET...
EXTRA TENDER
navC^.
\ V ^ \
From Your Pocket?
A FTEIt A FIRE, you
may find that (he amount
of fire insurance on your
household goods is not
enough to pay for replac
ing many of the things
that were destroyed.
Do you want to pay for
them from your own
pocket because you neg
lected to carry sufficient
fire insurance?
Before you have a loss,
go over your policies with
Shattuck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Stree t
JUNEAU
THEY LOOK ALIKE.
ONLY YOU CAN TELL
WHICH TASTES BETTER!
I CALVERT
I CHALLENGES I
jR comparison i
I BE YOUR OWN
WHISKEY EXPERT!
JUST ASK A FRIEND to pour Vi oz. of
Calvert Reserve into a glass, and the
same amount of your present brand
into another — without telling you
which is which.
Taste each brand critically - Then pick
the one that really tastes best to you.
We are confident you will choose Cal
vert, but if you still prefer >our present
brand, stick with it. Fair enough?
o<* JWinf
% ^sSiMrttQ^S^to
CALVERT RCSCR. WHISKEY —^6^8 PROOf
,-652 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS CORP., NEW YORK CITY
g quist. Tim Miller, Christie Cron
lt dahl, John Freymueller, Roger Pol
i ley, Robert Whistler, Fred Allen,
is i Mike Blackwell, Allan Engstrom,
;s ! Bill Baker, Ralph Swap, Mike Grum
11 ; mett, Fred Ross, Gerald Taylor,
(I ' Robert Harris. Artie McKinnon,
d ; Bobby Jewett, Beverly Allen, and
i- | Bill Pegues. Explorers present were:
e: Richard Roundtree, Dick Pegues,
cl and John Vavalis. John Stickler was
cl' a visitor at the meeting.
Troop 613 is sponsored by the
- American Legion post in Juneau.
J -;—
i COSTA SELECTED,
I WEEK'S LINEMAN
i
S NEW YORK, Oct. 26—/PI—Elmer
II Costa, Noith Carolina tackle, was
. | elected as Associated Press line
. ; man of the week lor his inspiring
] performance in three goal line
| stands at Ncrth Carolina State
j upset Maryland, 16-13.
More Feuding on
Coasl Wateriront
(By Associated Press)
The AFL Sailors Union of the
Pacific and the Independent Long
shoremen's Union are fending once
more. This time the dispute is over
five Oregon coastal ports Coos Bay,
Reedsport, Bandon. Newport and
Florence. And the labor trouble may
keep lumU" schooners out of the
ports.
At Reedsport Wednesday, the
longshoremen picketed one vessel.
It seems both the dockers and the
sailors say they should have the
right to load the schooners.
An SUP business agent—R. Jo
hannsen — says the longshoremen
arc trying to muscle in.
POLIO INSURANCE
See Floyd Fagerson, Tel. 32 or
7(14, Box *784, Juneau. 642-4t
WHITTIER WOMAN
FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET IN HEAD
_.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 26—
’.F)-. Mrs. Esther Morrison, 41, was
found dead yesterday morning in
the bedroom of her home at Whit
tier, south of here. There was a bul
let wound in her head. It was listed
as a suicide.
Her husband is supervisor of the
Union Oil Company bulk plant
there.
FROM EDGECUMBE
Zena Kizutn of Mt. Edgecumbe is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
SEATTLE VISITOR
R. H. (Fred) Warner of Seattle
is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
I
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Evervdav Prices—Lowest Evervdav Pricea
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grocery
UNEQUALED VALUES! ATBERT'S-Youoweil
io yourself to shop al BERT'S THIS WEEK! FREE
DELIVERY TOO!!_
JONATHANS — Fancy
APPLES 25 $2.89
NETTED GEM — Finest Grade
POTATOES 15 «» M 85c
FANCY DRY ONIONS.10 Pound Bag 59c
FANCY — SWEET
POTATOES • 3 lbs. 50c
FANCY — LOOSE — DELICIOUS
APPLES Box $5.69
We Have the Finest Meats in Juneau. m.
PRIME BEEF
ROLLED
ROASTS
Repeated by Popular
Demand
lb. 89c
PURE PORK
LINKS
NO VEAL
NO FILLERS
lb.69<
PURE
LARD
4 Pound Pail
$1.19
With Handle
Large — Juicy
FRANKFURTERS . lb. 59c
Another Large Shipment
NORTHWESTERS . lb. 79c
SPECIAL>PriceoniLoAerBEHr---SeeUsrird
PASCO
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . . . 3 cans 85c —12 cans $3.29
CATSUP HAPPY HOME . Large bottle 23c \
SHURFINE
SHORTENING 3'bean 95c
BROKEN — SLICE
PINEAPPLE tage can 29c
FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Pound Package 49c
CARNATION Pound
COTTAGE CHEESE 28c
RED SHIELD
BUTTER • Pound 71c
SUNSHINE — Crisp — Delicious
HM-HO CRACKERS « bo, 33c
LIBBY Large Can
FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c
x I
to serve tnz I
^RESEHV^
I Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices-j-Lowest Everyday Prices
MANDARIN
ORANGES • Can 18c
FANCY PETTED DATES * 29c
SCHILLING — PREPARED
MUSTARD 6 oz. jar 9c
WILLIAMS Large Package
POTATO CHIPS 29c
-
GERBER'S BABY FOODS - All Varieties .... 3 for 27c
SHURFINE
RIPE OLIVES
Large can 27c
Palmdale
APPLESAUCE
No. 2 can 22c
Crystal White
KARO SYRUP
1£lb.jar25c
Scot-Tissue 3 rolls 49c
SOFT-WEVE12 1.89
Yes Large 300 Size
TISSPE 29c
GIANT
MJ-BORA SOAP Package 09c
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