WASHINGTON IS
READY TO TALK
ROSE BOWL NOW
SEATTLE, Oct, 23 — Of) -- Their
bubble has burst but the Univer
sity of Washington Huskies were
far from throwing in the sponge
today in the Pacific Coast Confer
ence title race. ,
As a matter of fact, when the
Huskies returned yesterday from
their 20-13 defeat at the hands of
Illinois, Coach Howie Odell com
mented :
“We’re ready to talk Rose Bowl
now.”
From here on out it’s a strict diet
of conference opponents with Stan
ford, first on the list, coming up this
Saturday. Like Washington. Stan
ford suffered its first defeat over
the weekend.
The Odell-coached Huskies bowed
to superior manpower, but only
after a nip-and-tuck struggle in
which Illinois fought back desper
ately to win on two last quarter
touchdowns.
After two early Illinois drives, one
of which Washington contained on
the 8-yard line, the Huskies drove
back to open the scoring on a Don
Heinrich to Bill Earley pass for 25
vards. Jim Rosenzweig’s kick made
it 7-0.
An alert Illini team took advan
tage of two Husky miscues to mark
up the tying and winning tallies. A
McElhenny fumble on the Washing
ton 29 was turned in to a TD two
plays later with Karras going over,
and a pass which Heinrich was try
ing to ground was gobbled up on
the Husky 27 in the final period.
Raklovitz punched it over six plays
later.
Illinois led in all departments but
passing where Washington had a
210 to 50 yard edge. The victors
racked up 21 first downs to 19 forr
Washington, and gained 388 yards
on the ground to 183 for the Huskies.
SHOOTING HOURS
October
Day
24 — 7:24 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
25 — 7:26 a.m. to 4:27 p.m.
26 — 7:30 a.m. to 4:24 p.m.
27 — 7:31 a.m. to 4:22 p.m.
28 — 7:34 a.m. to 4:19 p.m.
29 — 7:37 a.m. to 4:16 p.m.
30 — 7:39 a.m. to 4:14 p.m.
31 _ 7;4i a.m. to 4:11 p.m.
November
1 _ 7:44 a.m. to 4:09 p.m.
2 — 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.
6 — 7:55 a.m. to 3:57 p.m.
7 — 7:53 a.m. to 3:55 p.m.
8 — 8:00 a.m. 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 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.
GOOD
JOE
is
coming!
smzu-wuut Dtsmu»r.iNC.,io»i«iil«<»
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL
By HILL GKIMSLEY
NEW YORK, Oct. 23——The
ranks of the nation’s unbeaten and
untied major college football teams,
whittled to a mere dozen by a wave
of upsets, headed for further thin
ning this weekend.
The perfect records of Cornell
and Princeton will be matched in
lie Ivy League headliner at Prince
on, and one is bound to be sullied.
Northwestern and surprising
Miami of Florida will risk unblem
ished marks against dangerous
rivals.
The Northwestern Wildcats, with
four in a row, will take their Big
Ten campaign to Wisconsin, where
hey will play a Badger team that
was unbeaten until spilled by Mich
igan Saturday, 26-13.
Miami, the rugged little David
that felled giant-killer Purdue, will
to against a winless Pittsburgh that
has yet to explode its full might.
Other clean records, including
those of top-ranking Army and Ok
ahoma, appear safe enough for the
>ime being. The list includes Ken
tucky, California, Southern Meth
dist, Wyoming, Wichita and Loy
ola of Los Angeles.
Wisconsin, Washington, Stanford,
Rice and Vanderbilt were the powers
vho fell for the first time Saturday
is the sport was rocked again by
upsets from coast to coast.
Illinois put skids under the highly
rated Washington Huskies, who
■arae east to absorb a 20-13 lashing.
3owl-minded Stanford was tripped
by Red Sanders’ high-charged UCLA
eleven at Los Angeles, 21-7.
The Rice Owls, defending South
west Conference champions, ran
afoul Southern Methodist’s power
ized Mustangs and succumbed, 42-21.
Vanderbilt got started late and lost
to Florida, 31-27.
Bobby Robertson, a fleet Negro,
halfback, led the attack that gave
Indiana its first victory since 1906
over Notre Dame 20-7, and handed
the Irish their second setback in
five seasons.
Navy’s forces rallied from three
straight defeats to whip Southern
Cal., 27-14. N.C. State’s victory mar
gin over Maryland, ranked eighth
nationally, was 16-13. Lehigh re
mained unbeaten by slapping fav
ored Dartmouth, 16-14.
GRID STARS
OF WEEKEND
Stars of Saturday’s football games
that produced the many upsets
were:
Bob Saztrow, Navy—Passed and
ran Navy to a 27-14 victory over
I Southern California, scoring two
touchdowns.
Charley Ortmann, Michigan —
Passed for one touchdown, ran and
passed to set up two others in 26-13
win over Wisconsin.
Bob Reynolds, Nebraska — Ran
19, 26 and 42 yards for touchdowns
in 19-0 victory over Penn State.
Ernie Stockert, UCLA — Caught
two touchdown passes in 21-7 up
set over Stanford.
Dick Raklovits, Illinois — Made
numerous long gains, scored two
touchdowns in 20-13 win over
Washington.
Bobby Robertson, Indiana —
Dashed 83 yards for a touchdown
ran up 185 yards in 18 tries in lead
ing 20-7 win over Notre Dame.
Kyle Rote, Southern Methodist —
Scored two touchdowns, set up an
other in 42-21 victory over Rice.
Calif., Wash.
Lead in Rose
Bowl Running
By RUSS NEWLAND
(Associated Press Sportswritcr)
California was riding high, wide
and handsome today as the only
football club in the Pacific Coast
Conference undefeated in or out of
the league. The Bears crunched
Oregon State, 27-0, in their outing
Saturday.
Washington was the only other
team not beaten in conference play
but its overall record listed last i
week's loss to Illinois 13-20. 1
The University of California atj
Los Angeles moved back into the |
role of serious title contender at |
the expense of previously undefeated i
Stanford. The score was 21-7.
Such was the outlook today as the
big four in the race to the Rose
Bowl — California. Washington,
UCLA, and Stanford—began ready
ing for this week's gridiron strug
gles.
Saturday s top conference matcn
brings Washington and Stanford to
gether on the Stanford field.
Whether the Indians can stave off
Washington's great backfield com
bination, which combines sharp
passing and hard running, is ques
tionable.
Washington looked better in los
ing to Illinois by seven points last
week than did Stanford in trailing
UCLA by 14. In addition, Washing
ton, ranked tenth in last week’s
AP national poll, already holds a
21-20 decision over UCLA, which
rated only 39th. Stanford's stock in
the ratings, incidentally, will drop'
considerably. It ranked sixth last j
week.
The California Bears, who en-1
joyed fifth place rating last week, :
kept faith with followers by their
solid knockout of Oregon State.
Pappy Waldorf's heavy hitting out- ;
fit should have but little trouble
in taking the measure of non
conference St. Mary’s Gaels this
weekend. The Gaels rose to inspira
tional heights to whip Oregon 18-13
last Saturday.
Following the substantial win over
favored Stanford, the UCLA Bruins
travel to Lafayette to take on Pur
due; Washington State and Idaho
clash in a conference engagement.
WSC is the favorite. Saturday
should see Southern California chalk
up its first win by tripping weak
Oregon. Oregon State also hopes to
see their break win in their en
counter with Montana. Montana has j
its best team in years. Last week j
it wrapped up Montana State, 33-0.
HIS KICKS WENT FAR,
BUT THEY CAME BACK
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 23
OP)—How futile can you feel?
Nevada quarterback Pat Brady
must know. He averaged 56.6 yards
on six punts yesterday.
But Santa Clara safety men Marte
Formico and Abe Dung averaged
42 yards returning the six.
And Santa Clara won 55-0.
HOCKEY GAMES
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 23—OB—
Blinky Boyce potted two final per
iod goals last night to lead the
Portland Eagles to a 6-1 Pacific
Coast Hockey League victory over
the Vancouver Canucks. Boyce also
had an assist earlier in the tilt.
Scotty McPherson scored Vancou
ver’s lone tally late in the third
period.
Saturday's Results
New Westminster 8, Victoria 4.
Vancouver 2, Tacoma 2 (tie).
| HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
1 615-tf
i _
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
- -
SKINNER'S GUN SHOP
211 Second Si.
"New Home of the
Alaska Magnum"
• Scopes and Mounts
• Loading Tools
• Hand-Loaded Ammunition
Your Complete Gunsmith Service
FOOTBALL
. SCORES,
Scores of western college football
games played over the weekend are:
Sunday
Santa Clara 55, Nevada 0.
Saturday
Illinois 20, Washington 13.
California 27, Oregon State 0.
UCLA 21, Stanford 7.
St. Mary’s 18, Oregon 13.
Eastern Wash. 7, Puget Sound 0.
Wash. Frosh 61. Idaho Frosh 7.
Lewis and Clark 20, Willamette 6.
Reed 13. George Fox 7.
West. Wash. 47, Pacifc Lutheran 0.
Whitworth 19, St. Martin’s 13.
North Idaho College 35, Whitman 7.
Loyola 35, College of Pacifc 33.
Eastern Oregon 31, Vanport 6.
Linfield 46, British Columbia 0.
Fresno State 20, San Diego State
20 (tie).
Occidental 20, Cal Tech 7.
Chicao (Calif) 7, Southern Ore. 6.
Duquesne 25, St. Bonaventure 12.
Georgia 13, La. State 13 (tie).
Southern Methodist 42, Rice 21.
rexas Western 48, New Mexico 13.
Arizona State (Tempe) 28, Utah
State 0.
Pro Football Scores
Mewf York Giants 17, Cleveland 13.
Philadelphia 17, Pittsburgh 10.
Chicago Cardinals 38, Washington 28
San Francisco 28. Detroit 27.
Los Angeles 70, Baltimore 27.
Doc Blanchard Is
Coach of Air Force
Drid Team in Alaska
FAIRBANKS. Oct. 23—UP)—Alaska
sports fans saw Felix "Doc” Blan
?hard in action Saturday but as a
:oach and not as a player.
The former All-American from
trmy mentored the 57th Fighter
Wing Group’s gridders, who took
in 18-6 victory from the First Task
F’orce.
Blanchard, “Mr. Inside” while
mlverizing Army football foes, said
hat contrary to rumors he will not
return to the gridiron as a pro
fessional, as did "Mr. Outside,"
31enn Davis.
“I intend to stay in the service,"
te said.
COIN MACHINE TAX
IS NOW INCREASED
The federal tax on coin-operated
gaming devices which award prizes
has been increased from $100 to
5150 per annum, effective November
1, 1950, it was announced today
jy Internal Revenue Collector Clark
Squire.
For each gaming device now in
operation there will be payable an
additional tax of $33.33 for the re
mainder of the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1951.
The Collector's office will cor
respond with each taxpayer listed
as an operator of gaming devices,
with the view of arranging for
collection for the additional tax.
NOTICE TO CIVILIAN
DEFENSE CAPTAINS
All appointed Civilian Defense
Captains who did not attend the
last CD meeting are requested to
contact Bert Holland at the Alaska
Electric Light and Power Co., im
mediately to obtain arm bands and
data, Tom Dyer, vice-director, an
nounced today. "Failure to do this
right away is seriously delaying ac
tivities,” he said.
HENDRICKSON TO SPEAK
Mayor Waino Hendrickson will
give a brief talk at the Juneau
High School gym tomorrow morning
at 11:30 when the Mendenhall 4-H
Club presents a United Nations
flag to the Juneau schools, Super
intendent Sterling Sears, said today.
Brigadier General
Saves Lives of
Massacre Survivors
By DON WHITEHEAD
SUNCHON, North Korea, Oct. 23
—Wl—Survivors of the Sunchon tun
nel massacre were saved because a
Brigadier General dared to push into
Communist territory to check a re
port that American prisoners of war
had been killed by North Korean
Reds.
At least 68 American prisoners
were slain by their Red guards Fri
day night near the Sunchon rail
way tunnel, 10 miles north of here.
They had been led from a train
into nearby fields under the pre
text that they were being taken
to supper.
The guards machinegunned them.
Sixty-six prisoners died on the spot.
Two others died during the night
of their wounds. At least 21, many
of them wounded, lived through
the hour-long massacre.
Had Brig. Gen. Frank A. Allen of
Cleveland, Ohio, not been so persis
tent many of the wounded un
doubtedly would not have survived
the bitterly cold night.
One of the survivors was Pvt.
Melvin Rookstool, Route 1, Nyssa,
Ore.
This is the way the atrocity was
discovered:
As Assistant Divisional Comman- i
der of the U.S. First Cavalry Divi
sion, Allen decided Saturday to
drive by jeep from Pyongyang to j
Sunchon to check on the progress
of the task force driving north. This |
task force from the First Cavalry J
Division had gone north to link up
with American paratroopers who
had dropped near Sunchon.
Investigates Rumor
I went with them.
At Sunchon we heard the report
of a massacre at a railroad tunnel.
No one had any specific information
and this appeared to be just an
other rumor. But Allen was deter
mined to run it down.
“I’d never feel right about it,” he
said, “if we don’t do all we can to
find out about this.”
The General stopped at the head
quarters of the South Korean Sixth
Division and requested a guide to
the tunnel.
At that time we had no troops in
this area.
The South Koreans provided a
guide and we headed for the tunnel.
A South Korean Colonel found the
first seven bodies. Men who had
starved to death had been laid be
side the railroad track.
And then we began finding the*
survivors and the bodies of the
men murdered by the Koreans.
Allen directed the job of getting
litter bearers to carry the wounded
across a ridge.
He w’alked among the men, pat
ting them on the back, encouraging
them, and assuring them their
nightmare was over.
Nurses and Chaplain Come
Two South Korean nurses were
brought up to help the wounded.
These girls quickly began cleansing
wounds and easing the pain of the
wounded.
Then Capt. Robert Berstein, 26
Randolph St., Yonkers, N.Y., ar
rived to give expert medical aid.
Bernstein was from the paratroop
outfit near Sunchon.
An American Chaplain with the
paratroops—Capt. James A. Skel
ton of Hannibal, Mo. — came to the
hospital to see the men.
“You are the first Chaplain we’ve
seen,” one of the boys said. They
asked Skelton if he w'ould lead
them in prayer.
The men knelt, in the campfire
light and repeated the Lord’s Prayer.
They told Skelton that each day
on the long march from Seoul and
on the train ride northward they
had knelt once each day to repeat
in unison the prayer.
Harry C. Carle of Anchorage is
staying at the Juneau Hotel.
*pinAt Si
ut 'ftyaude
■ - — -1
Bundle up EVERYTHING that
needs Laundering or Dry Cleaning
ond_LET US HELP!
I
Alaska @) Laundry
i'i;t PHONE 15 ;l_.r V
HUGHES HONORED BY
HOTEL EMPLOYEES
AT SATURDAY PARTY
W. R. (Bill) Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes were honored at a surprise
farewell party by the employees of
the Baranof and Gastineau hotels
in the Baranof Gold Room Satur
day afternoon. Refreshments were
served and the guests ol honor were
presented with a silver-inlaid ivory
handled steak knife set.
Entertainment was provided by
the Frankie and Johnny team cur
rently playing in the Bubble Room,
assisted bv Ernast Killer. The com
mittee was composed of Dolly Silva
and Danny Sarabia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and son
Lloyd plan to depart on the Princess
Louise November 3. Hughes recently
resigned the managership of the
two local hotels to take over the
new Chinook Hotel in Yakima,
Wash., which is scheduled for op
ening April 1, 1951. He had been
here for the past three years.
WELFARE BOARD OPEN
MEETINGS TOMORROW
The Alaska Welfare Board will
open a three-day session here to
morrow morning, according to Hen
ry Harmon, director. In addition to
a regular agenda, they will take
up recent changes effected by the
new social security amendment. The
Rev. Fr. G. Edgar Gallant of S'kag
way has indicated that he will
be present. Other board members
are Iva Skarland, Fairbanks; Mrs.
Frances Longley, Nome; and Mrs.
Evangeline Atwood, Anchorage.
Pony Meets Boy on
Motorcycle; Pony Dead,
Boy in Hospital
Eddie Brostrom about 18, is in St.
Ann’s Hospital today with a broken
callor bone, following a collis
ion Sunday with a small pony, on
the Glacier Highway, it was re
ported by Alaska Highway Patrol
man Sgt. John P. Monagle.
Brostrom war| riding on his
motorcycle down the the highway
near the ACS station at Mile 11
when a dog chased one of the
Sherwood Farm ponies on to the
main road. The boy did not have
time to avoid a collision when the
pony stopped suddenly in front of
him. Brostrcm was thrown from his
cycle which was damaged.
An unidentified ACS employee
saw the accident and immcdijtely
took Brostrom to the hospital. The
pony was hurt so badly it was
necessary to kill him, Mcnagle said.
Eddie is the son of Mis. Grover
Brostrom of Juneau.
GRUMMETTS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grummett
arrived yesterday via Pan Ameri
can. He had spent approximately
five weeks at the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, Minn., for a sympathec
tomy operation. Grummett reports
that he is feeling improved.
LUNCHEON
Wednesday Oct. 25, 11:30 to 1:30
p.m. Holy Tr inity Church, 4th and
Gold, $1.00 per plate. 639-2t
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
North Star Southbound;
Unloads Reindeer Meat
At Sitka; Wrangell
The North Star, Alaska Native
1 Service supply • ship, arrives at
I Sitka tonight or tomorrow from a
I supply run to Point Barrow and
I other ANS stations. The ship, a
| month early because of favorable ice
conditions, is enroute to -Seattle.
Approximately 81,00'J pounds of
reindeer meat are to be unloaded at
the Mt. Edgecumbc school. Stop
, ping at Wrangell, the supply ship
i will unload approximately 16,00(5
pounds of reindeer meat for the
! boarding school. The meat is from
the Alaska Native Service reindeer
herd on Univak Island.
FIRST SNOW
First snow of the season began
falling here about 11 a.m., today
accompanied by cold winds and kept
falling throughout most of the day.
It did not stick to the ground, how
ever.
i
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Close a Every Monday.
615-tf
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—" ' ---- ■■■ ■
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Optometrist
Eyes Examined Telephone 26*
Visual Trainino Simpson bldo.. Juneau
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