BOWLING
In the Monday night bowling by
the womens league on the Elks alleys
the Sweeney Shamrocks rolled high
game. Pat Grove made 176 nnd
Dorothy Sweeney 171. Dorothy Old
ham had high series of 468 and
Pat Grove was second with high
of 460.
Individual and team bowling fol
lows:
S ’n’ T
Hdcp. 13 13 13 39
L. Blanton . 125 133 129— 387
A. Johnson . 140 142 143— 425
Fran Wilber .... 138 147 133— 418
B. Smith . 101 136 110— 347
J. Scott . 96 85 88— 289
Totals 613 656 616—-1885
Needlecraft
B. Mill . 128 153 145— 426
T. Forsythe . 123 106 164— 393
D. Carroll .... 131 141 158— 430
D. Matson .... 140 124 108— 372
H. Hixson 99 99 115— 313
Totals 621 623 690—1931
Pan American
Hdcp. 1113
G. Vuille . 128 118 141— 387
M. Hedges . 131 144 115— 390
E. Stewart . Ill 104 107— 32^
Jean Marsh . 116 166 133— 415
J. Faulkner .. 126 148 149— 423
Totals 613 681 646—1940
Gus George
J. Estes . 114 155 157— 426
L. Lougher .... 107 99 124— 330
L. Cahail . 120 102 131— 353
P. Moore . 120 106 137— 363
D. Oldham . 144 167 154— 463
Totals 605 629 706—1940
City Cleaners
N. Biggs 133 146 150— 429
A. Winthers .... 114 136 112— 362
P. Garrison .... 150 90 108— 348
N. Johnson . 104 114 128— 346,’
M. L. Neilson .... 114 114 114— 342
Totals 615 600 612—1827
Leotas
Hdcp. 5 5 5 15
T. Riendeau .... 110 116 144— 370
B. Peterson . 69 98 123— 290
L. Lincoln . 119 101 113— 333
I. Johnson . 105 93 135— 333
L. Museth . 130 130 130— 390
Totals 538 543 650—1731
Snow White
Hdcp. 31 31 31 93
E. Wilson . 119 156 132— 407
P. Wood . 134 109 86— 329
J. Hartman .... 123 123 123— 369 1
C. Bucy . 104 113 120— 337 j
B. Hudson . 151 124 118— 393 j
Totals 622 656 610—1928 !
i
Sweeney’s Shamrocks
D. Sweeney ,. 171 107 165— 443
p. Lee .- 147 124 152— 423
B. Thomas . 119 119 119— 357 j
W. Hoyez . 81 108 89— 278 ■
P. Grove . 127 176 147— 450
Totals 645 634 672—1951
League Standings
Won Lost
Gus George . 18 9 j
Sweeneys Shamrocks .17 10
Pan American . 15 12
City Cleaners .— 15 12
S ’n’ T . 11 16
Needlecraft. 11 16
Snow White . 11 16 j
Leotas . 10 17
ALEXANDER LAID TO
REST;CARDINALSPAY
FOR MILITARY RITES
ST. PAUL, Neb. Nov. 7—<#)—The
body of Grover Cleveland Alexan
der lay today in a quiet cemetery
in the hills not far away from his
central Nebraska town where he was
born.
Alexander, whose pitching wiz
ardry a generation ago elevated him
to baseball’s Hall of Fame, was
buried yesterday with military ser
vices conducted by the American
Legion. He had served in the AEF
in the First World War.
The St. Louis Cardinals, for whom
“Old Pete” had once played, paid
for the funeral.
Alexander died here Saturday of
a heart ailment.
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
8 — 8:00 a.m. to 3:53 p.m.
9 — 8:02 a.m. to 3:51 p.m.
10 — 8:05 am. 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 am. to 3:37 p.m.
17 — 8:21 am. to 3:35 p.m.
18 — 8:23 a.m. to 3:33 p.m.
19 — 8:25 am. to 3:31 p.m.
20 — 8:28 a.m. to 3:29 p.m.
21 — 8:29 am. to 3:28 p.m.
22 — 8:32 am. to 3:26 pm.
23 — 8:35 am. to 3:24 pm.
24 — 8:36 am. to 3:23 p.m.
ALL-STAR
B.B. TEAM
IS NAMED
(By Associated Press)
Seven players Iroin the American
League and four from the National
make up the 1950 major league all
star team selected for the Associat
ed Press today by 381 sports writers '
and sportscaster from coast to
coast.
Half of the 16 big league clubs
four in each circuit, are represented
in the AP’s fifth annual all-star
squad.
The world champion New York
Yankees and the Boston Red Sox
are the only clubs to have more
than one representative. In addi
tion to short-stop Phil Rizzuto, the
most popular of the 11 selections,
the Yanks landed outfielder Joe Di- j
Maggio and catcher Yogi Berra. The ]
Red Sox provide first baseman Walt ;
Dropo and utility man Billy Good
man.
No Phils In Lineup
Not a single member of the Na
tional league champion Philadelphia
Phils made the team. In fact the!
only first division club to be re
presented is Brooklyn. One man;
from St. Louis, one from Pittsburgh j
and one from Boston complete I h" j
National League entry. Detroit and j
Cleveland of the American League [
also placed one man each.
Tije All-Star Team
First base—Walter Dropo, Red
Sox.
Second base—Jackie Robinson, |
Dodgers.
Third base—George Kell, Tigers. |
Shortstop-Phil Rizzuto, Yank
ees.
Left Field—Ralph Kiner, Pirates.
Right field—Stan Musial, Card
inals.
Center field—Joe Dimaggio, Yank
ees.
Catcher—Yogi Berra, Yankees.
Righthanded pitcher—Bob Lemon,
Indians.
Lefthanded Pitcher—Warren Spa
hn, Braves.
Utility—Billy Goodman, Red Sox.
Five of the players are holdovers
from the 1949 all-star team. They
are Jackie Robinson, Dodgers; Geo.
Kell, Tigers; Phil Rizzuto, Yankees;
Stan Musial, Cardinals and Ralph
Kiner, Pirates.
Ted Williams, who finished fifth
among the flycatchers, failed to
make the team for the first time
since the poll was inaugurated in
1946. The Red Sox slugger was side
lined for two months with a fractur
ed elbow.
BAZAAR
The Women’s Society of Christian
Service ol the Methodist Church
will hold their annual Bazaar anc
Food Sale Saturday November l:
at 1 p.m. 649-4t
Over the Top fo Score
Rill Farley, Washington halfback, drives over the line to score for the Huskies in the second quarter of
the Washington-California game at Seattle. Carl Van Heuit (45), California back fails to keep Earley
out of scoring territory. California won 14-7. (ff>) Wirephoto.
Rose Bowl
Figuring
(By Charles Chamberlain)
CHICAGO, Nov. 7—(4*1—With Il
linois and Wisconsin becoming top
Rose Bowl choices, renewed oppo
sition against the signing of an
other Big Ten-Pacific Coast foctball
pact can be expected.
Some west coast critics will reload
their guns, demanding that if a
new contract is made the Rose Bowl
should bring together the champions
of the two conferences.
The five-year pact ends with 1951
New Year’s day game at Pasadena.
Neither Illinois nor Wisconsin figure
to win the Big Ten title. Although
the season has been ripped by up
sets, midwest experts are nearly
unanimous in setting the crown on
Ohio State's head.
Under terms of the present Rose
Bowl pact, no Big Ten team can go
to Pasadena more than once ir<
three years. Ohio State, after beat
ing California 17-14 last January,
thus is ineligible.
FIGHi DOPE
One knockout and one draw las
night in the fight game as follows
MIAMI, Fla.—Humberto Sierra
134, Havana, Cuba, and Bernif
Dowd, 131L-, Livingston, N. J„ drew
(10).
SALT LAKE CITY—Garth Pail
ter, 160. Dayton, knocked out Eddit
Halligan, 171, Oakland (3).
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
ARMY BACK
TOP PLACE,
GRID VOTE
NEW YORK, Nov. 7— </FI —The
question of who has the best col
'ege football team in the country
probably never has been more wide
ly debated than right now.
Twelve teams received first place
votes in today’s latest Associated
Press poll, which saw Army recap
ture the No. 1 position from South,
ern Methodist.
But the Cadets, who led the ignit
ing until replaced by the $nhth
westerners two weeks ago, didn’t
go to the top on a wave of over
whelming national acclaim.
They received only 88 of the 314
first place votes cast by sports
writers and broadcasters. That:was
six fewer than lavished onjonpe
beaten Ohio State, which moved
up from fourth to second.
Nine of the ten top teams—all
but tenth-ranked Illinois—were rat
ed first by from two to 94 voters.
Three in the lower brackets received
top mention.
New First Ten
Here's college football's new fir .t
ten:
Army, Ohio State, Oklahoma,
Kentucky, Texas, California, South
ern Methodist, Princeton, Miami
(Fla.), Illinois.
Oklahoma, which has a modern
record 27-game winning streak go
ing, received 48 first place vote,
while unbeaten Kentucky got 35.
Snake Pit Snake Pit Snake Pit
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has something NEW again!
"YOU PLAY- WE PAY"
Cl |9bBH nV
Free Prizes
On the House
9:00,10:00,11:00
We will
be
crowded!
If there isn’t
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tonight . . .
Come back
tomorrow.
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j California was given 14, Texas 11,
| Miami 8, Princeton 4 and SMU 2.
Clemson, the 13th ranking eleven,
! polled seven No. 1 votes, unbeaten
Wyoming, two and South Carolina
i one.
How Figured
The standings are figures on the
1 basis of ten points for first, nine for
1 second, etc.
| The surge of Ohio State featured
j the latest balloting. The Buckeyes,
| who have bounded back from an
J opening game loss to SMU to smoth
| er five foes, barely were beaten out
! of first place.
| They had 2,402 points corn
ed with 2,451 for Army. Five more
No. 1 votes would have put them
on top.
j The University of Washington,
whose only two defeats this year
were at the hands of Illinois and
California—teams now resting in the
top 10, was ranked 17th nationally,
two slots above UCLA,
i Undefeated Wyoming was 14th
Loyola of Los Angeles 21st, Idaho,
four-way tie for 37th, and Stanford,
tied for 41st.
-■-- ' -4
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Albert Bixby, Fred
Fraser, Frank Garnick, Mrs. Ben
ny Mazon.
Dismissed: James Herbert and
, Willis Grant.
Dismissed from the Government
Hospital were George Mayeda of
Hoonah and Jack David of Haines.
HUSKIES, DUCKS TO
MEET ON SATURDAY;
INJURED PLAYERS
--
SEATTLE, Nov. 7—i/P—A fractur
ed small bone in the lower back
I will keep Joe Cloidt on the bench
this weekend when Washington at
tempts to get back on the victory
path at the expense of the Oregon
Ducks.
Dr. John Geehan. team physician,
said the Husky co-captain and end
should be ready for action the fol
lowing week against USC.
Geehan has a good word, however,
for Hugh McElhenny. hard-hitting
fullback, who also limped out of the
California game last Saturday. Mc
Elhenny hobbled yesterday from a
severe hip bruise but is expected to
be his usual self by Saturday.
RAINIER MANAGER
SELECTION IS OFF
UNTIL AFTER JAN. 1
SEATTLE, Nov. 7—!—Front of
fice spokesmen for the Seattle Rain
iers tucked two more applications
for the vacant managerial post in
the drawer today and said they
probably wouldn’t take any action
to fill the berth until the first of
the year.
The latest applications were re
ceived from a pair of former catch
ers and present major league coach
es.
They were Earl Brucker. 46, with
the St. Louis Browns, and John
Schulte, bull pen coach for the
last two seasons with Boston's Red
Sox.
WORLD SERIES, JOE
LOUIS FIGHT, RODEO
ALL ON DAY'S TRIP
If more sports events cculd have
been crowded into his short trip
east, Ray G. Day would have man- ,
aged to see them.
To see the World Series, Day,1
who returned by Pan American last i
week, left Juneau in time to catch 1
a plnrie from Seattle to Philadel- j
phia, where he saw the games the j
Whiz Kids were playing as they.
wen their chance to play in the
World Series. Day, who was a |
bcoster for the Phillies, was sorry
to see the’’Whiz .Kids" become .the.
"Fizz Kids* as the World"Series“'gdt
under way. |
Day saw Ezzard Charles beat
Joe Louis; he saw Gene Autry’s
rodeo in Madison S'qurae Garden
in New York and visited in the
United Nations. ,
In Washington, D. C., Day vis
ited Mrs. Day’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mc
Lachlen.
However, a chance meeting with
a cowboy in his Denver hotel who
wr.s wearing a I-azy D insignia
gave Day his most interesting ex
perience.
Lazy D was Ray Day's grand
father's brand, and his ranch was
at Montrose, Colorado. Inquiry of
the cowboy developed the fact that
he was front the Lazy D Ranch at
Montrose, and thnt his boss was in
the hotel.
The boss, who flew his own 5
passenger airplane, took Day as his
guest to the ranch. Ray recog
nized his old home haunts—but
found the swimming hole that he
had remembered as immense was
just a little old pool. His host also
flew him to the nearby town where
he was born—but no one was there
whom lie had known. After all
it was his first trip to his former
home in 40 years.
It was a fine trip and Day en
joyed every bit of it. "You know,
it was my wife's idea," he said.
PRE-XMAS SMORGASBORD
PLANNED DEC. 23 BY BPW
A smorgasbord will be held Satur
day evening December 23 by the
B. P. W. club, it was decided at the
non luncheon Monday noon in the
Terrace Room of the Baranof. Co
chairmen will be Mrs. Opal Shar
man and Leola Cacy with the fol
lowing committee: Bentrice Erick
son, Ernestine Zollman, Pauline
Washington, Juanlt Wilson, Thelma
Engstrom, Helm! Bach and Patricia
Burns.
Bonnie Jo Gronroos will head a
committee in charge of a rummage
and white elephant sale scheduled
for December 9. Another fund rais
ing project will be a carnival to be
heiu after the first of the year.
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 271
Big Luxurest Coach*
at lowest fares
7 / OLYMPIAN /
TTUumi/ta
Seattle, Twin Cities, Ckicafl
I Stretch out and relax in your cow
scat or move around the train. L«|
lounges in each car. Visit the smi
l ip Top Grill car with its snack SC
tion and the handsome diner.
Also Touralux (intermediate fan
and private-room sleeping cars.
Daily service, too, on the electri6<
Columbian. Comfort and courtei
go with you on The Milwaukee Roe
Azk your S. S. Office, Travel Bureau or
E. C. Chapman. General AaeaS
793 Granville Street
Vancouver, B. C. Can.
R. E. Schaffert, General Agent
Whitt Bids-, Fourth Ave. and Union 9l
Seattle 1, Wash.
aura your tlekmt resds el
Cabin Still
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