HELPINC THE MOTORIST — Student “safety patrolmen” of St. Joseph’s School,
Troy. N. Y., wear experimental safety coats to enable motorists to identify them at crossings.
Stanford
Takes Lead,
Rose Bowl
By the Associated Press
The slightly soothing salve of
moral victory was about the only
thing left today for the northern
division football teams of the Pa
cific Coast conference.
As for the California entries, they
went thataway—straight to the top
of the heap.
Aft#r Washington dropped a
heart-cracker to California 37 to
23 Saturday and Oregon State was
outmudded by UCLA 7 to 0, the
conference standings looked like a
publicity release from "sunny" Cal.
Stanf'-r 1, which has made a habit
of bcir..y -jne touchdown better than
anybody, nudged USC 27-20 to break
a tic for the lead and gain the in
side track to the Hose Bowl. UCLA
now ranks third, California fourth.
It’s a long ways down to the
north, isn’t it? Washington State,
expected to mash Idaho with ease,
was happy to settle for a 9-6 de
cision at Moscow to take over fifth
spot in the league. Oregon State
nUtbi Washington and Ore
gon are tird for seventh with just
one victory, each, and Idaho trails—
winless.
Oregon youth movement moved
all the way back to Beantown to
absorb a 31-6 drubbing from Bos
ton U.
Washington made a brilliant
comeback after its sorry perform
ance against OSC the week before,
giving the Bears of California a
frightening afternoon in the mud
Football Scores
By the Associated Press
Here are final scores of leading
football games played Saturday:
Princeton 54, Harvard 13.
Rutgers 28, Brown 21.
Dartmouth 6, Columbia 21.
South Carolina 34, West Va. 13.
Bowdoin 14, Maine 40.
Boston U. 35, Oregon 6.
I Michigan State 35, Notre Dame 0.
Cornell 20, Michigan 7.
Temple 34, NYU 6.
Marquette 13, Holy Cross 39.
Penn State 32, Syracuse 13.
Washington State 9. • Idaho 6.
California 37, Washington 28.
Stanford 27, USC 20.
UCLA 7, OSC 0.
Colorado 54, Utah 0,
Purdue 35, Northwestern 14.
Georgia Tech 34, VMI 7.
Georgia 7, Florida 6. •
Wisconsin 16, Pennsylvania 7.
Baylor 18, Texas 6.
1 Southern Methodist 14. Texas Aggie'
14. tie.
Alabama 40, Mississippi Southern 7
Mississippi 39, Auburn 14.
Montana 6, Colorado A. and M. 34
Oklahoma 34, Missouri 20.
Miss. State 27, Memphis State 20.
Nebraska 34, Iowa State 27.
Tulsa 42, Kansas State 26.
Brigham Young 28, Utah State 27.
Kentucky 37, Tulan? 0.
I' -•——— -
ATTENTION MASONS
S.ated Communications of Mt
Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. and A.M.
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Scottish Rite
Temple. Work in M.M. Degree.
961-21
at Berkeley. Hugh McElhennj
stacked up three touchdowns anc
four placekick conversions for i
total of 22 points. He now leads the
coast with 98 points for the season.
Here's Your
Post-Season
Bowl Games(!)
NEW YORK, Nov. 12—UPt— Mon
day’s football wash — and if it’s dry
enough how about bringing it in
and putting it in some bowls:
Wouldn’t advise anybody, except
Georgia Tech, to start making train
reservations yet, but here’s a pre
mature guess on how the major
post-season will line up Jan. 1:
Rose Bowl—Illinois vs Stanford.
Sugar Bowl—Tennessee vs Mary
land.
Cotton Bowl—Texas Christian vs
Kentucky (Which wiil beat Ten
nessee Nov. 24 >.
Orange Bowl—Georgia Tech vs
Baylor.
Sports in Brief
by the Associated Press
At Baltimore — Vic Raschi, New
York Yankee pitcher, left Johns
Hopkins hospital where he had a
i frayed knee cartilage removed.
At Pinehurst, N.C. — Tommy Bolt
of Durham. N.C., won the North
and South Open tournament with a
total of 283.
At New York—Oil Capitol ($31.40)
defeated 11 other handicap stars
in $60,700 Butler handicap at Ja
maica.
>| _»_
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Hardy Taken to
Hospital from
Football Game
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12—:/Pi—Jim
Hardy, quarterback for the Chicago
Cardinals, had a special reason for
trying to walk off the field alone
yesterday after his injury in the
second quarter of the game with
the Los Angeles Rams.
His wife, who is expecting a baby
1 in about a month, was in the stands.
So were his mother and grand
I mother.
j Hardy's back and neck muscles
I were torn, but he refused to ride
the stretcher. He walked a few
steps and collapsed. The stretcher
bearers took over and rushed him
to the hospital. His injuries, while
painful were not serious.
Gastineau Channel
Basketball Meeting
Tuesday Evening
A meeting of the Gastineau Chan
nel League officials ana basketball
team managers is scheduled for
Tuesday at'7:30 p.m., in room three
at the Juneau High School.
The playing schedule and prac
tice sessions will be discussed at the
meeting.
SEWING and ALTERATIONS
Mrs. Emil Jacobson
Telephone 397
326 Second Street—Juneau
I
22 Unbeaten,
Untied College
Grid Teams
NEW YORK. Nov. 12—.T>—Cin
cinnati, with nine victories, tops a
list of 22 unbeaten, untied college
football teams today.
Four schools have won eight
games. They include Stanford, Val
paraiso. Northern Illinois and
Bucknell.
Six of the lead'ng teams in col
legiate football still boast unolcm
ished records. They are Tennesses
(No. 1), Illinois (No. 2), Maryland
(No. 3), Princeton (No. 4), Michi
gan State (No. 5), and Stanford
(No. 7).
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Stars of
Football
By the Associated Press
Hugh McElhenny, Washington,
fullback — Starred in a losing cause
while his mates were absorbing a
37-23 defeat at the hand; of Cali
fornia . He tallied three times and
booted four extra points.
Tony Scardino. Missouri, quar
terback — Completed 23 out of 42
/(■■■■■BaanBBBHDHBaBMMnai
passes for 365 yards, but his team
' bowed to Oklahoma, 3-1-20.
Babe Parilli, Kentucky, quarter
! back — His slingshot ar.:, . . .-.-ited
for 13 completion'; in l.-j i: as
j Kentucky rolicu over Tulane, C l.
I He passed for two scar:.-., tiliic-i . ,
a rneak dr.d set up another torcU
dowr.
Biil Whelan, Cornell, hauoaci; —
Inspired Cornell to a 23-7 upset vic
; tory over Michigan.
Charlie Mnloy, Holy Cross, quar
terback — Scored three touchdowns
! and passed for another as Holy Cross
smothered Marquette, 39-13.
Joe Veernnsco, Illinois, end —
Grabbed three touchdown, tosses
from Tommy O'Connell to pace his
club to a 4C-13 triumph over Iowa.
—
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I LASTING PLEASURE
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Photography
Photic 303 Shattuck Bldg.
The lumbering town of Cleve
land. Nova Scotia, was named in
honor of American President Grov
er Cleveland In 1891.
. You’re looking at an' average American boy—
like your own, maybe, or the youngster down the
block. Happy, unspoiled. Still young enough to
hold a mongrel puppy dog in his arms and love it
with all his heart. j
Now look closer. At the pistol belt and the field
jacket, the duffle bag and the faded fatigues. This
boy, so like your own, is now a man as well—an
American G.I. Haitlly out of his teens but willing
and ready to walk into the steel and fire of com
bat, if need be, to defend your country. And you.
When he’s doing so much, .won’t you do some
thing, too?
Remember, defense is your job, as well as his.
And one very important way to do your job is to
buy U. S. Defense* Bonds. For it’s your financial
solidity, built up by bond saving, that puts the
strength of America behind our fighting power.
Help your country and yourself! Sign up for
Defense Bonds today—buy them through the
Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the
Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank.
/
M
The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give ' /
you personal financial independence
Remember that when you’re buying Defense
Bonds you’re building cash savings. Money
that will some day buy you a house or educate
your children, or support you when you retire.
Remember, too, that if you don’t save regularly,
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buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Sav
ings Plan. /
Don’t forget that bonds are now a better buy
than ever. Because now every Series E Bond you
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Bonds now! - ••**
*U. S. Savings Bonds
are Defense Bonds
BBuy them regularly!
The V. S. Government does not pay for this advertising.
The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic
donation, the Advertising Council and
The Daily Alaska Empire