* W^"Sr • iH jS* ■ 1 m^k'a . z/f He
HUSKIES ARE
FAVORED TO
BEAT TROJANS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—JR—'The I
University of Washington throws,
its high powered one-two punch at j
the Trojans of Southern California j
here tomorrow and the Huskies arc :
solid favorites to land a grid kayo |
in the coast conference encounter :
in Memorial Coliseum.
The one-two belongs to quarter- j
back Don Heinrich, the loop's lead
ing pass master, and fullback Hugh |
McElhenny, the one-man gang, and
between them they make Washing
ton the leading offensive team in
the conference.
Washington’s Rose Bowl dreams
were all but shattered by California ,
in a heartbreaker at Seattle two
weeks ago, with Cal on the long
end of a 14-7 decision.
The main USC hopes for an upset
stem from the possibility that the
Huskies may have let down since ^
that setback.
Southern Cal goes into the game
with one victory, three losses and
two ties. They held Stanford to a
7-7 deadlock two weeks ago and
similar defensive efforts might at
least slow down the Huskies if not
stop them cold.
League Basketball
Schedule Announced
At Managers Meeting
In the basketball schedule set
up and approved at the meeting of
the City League basktball team
managers and coaches of the Doug
las and Juneau High School teams
last night, each town team plays
the other town teams four times
each. The high school teams play
all teams twice each.
Playing two rounds of games, the
teams will have their City League
championship playoff on February
15 and 16. The Gold Medal Tourney
is scheduled for February 19 through
February 23.
Following is the schedule of
games to be played in the Juneau
High School gymnasium:
Tuesday, November 28, Juneau
High vs Arctics, Columbia Lumber
vs Imperial.
Friday, December 1, Mikes vs Co
lumbia Lumber, Juneau High vs Im
perial.
Tuesday, December 5, Juneau
High vs Columbia Lumber.
Friday, December 8, Juneau
High vs Mikes, Imperials vs Colum
bia Lumber.
Tuesday, December 19, Juneau:
High vs Columbia Lumber, Arctics I
vs Mikes.
Friday, January 5, Juneau High |
vs Douglas High, Mikes vs Colum- j
bia Lumber.
Tuesday, January 9, Harlem Globe
Trotters vs City League All Stars.
Friday, January 12, Arctics vs,
Imperials, Mikes vs Columbia Lum- j
ber.
Friday, January 19, Juneau High |
vs Mikes, Arctics vs Imperials.
Monday, January 22, Juneau High :
vs Mt. Edgecumbe.
Tuesday, January 23, Juneau High
vs Mt. Edgecumbe.
Friday, January 26, Juneau High j
vs Imperials. ]
Friday, February 2, Columbia I
Lumber vs Imperials.
Tuesday, February 6, Juneau High ]
vs Arctics.
Tuesday, February 13, Mikes vs I
Imperials, Arctics vs Columbia Lum- J
ber.
Play in the Douglas High School j
gymnasium is as follow’s:
Thursday, November 30, Arctics
vs Imperials, Douglas High vs
Mikes.
Monday, December 4. Douglas
High vs Imperials, Mikes vs Arctics.!
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
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 am. to 3:28 p.m.
22 — 8:32 a.m. to 3:26 p.m.
23 — 8:35 am. to 3:24 p.m.
24 — 8:36 am. to .3:23 p.m.
Thursday, December 7, Douglas
High vs Arctics.
Monday, December 11, Mikes vs
Imperials, Columbia vs Arctics.
Tuesday, December 12, Douglas
High vs Juneau High.
Friday, December 15, Mikes vs
Imperials, Columbia vs Arctics.
Monday December 18, Douglas
High vs Mikes.
Friday, December 22. Douglas
High vs Columbia Lumber.
Tuesday. January 2, Arctics vs
Douglas High, Imperials vs Colum
bia Lumber.
Monday, January 8, Mikes vs ;
Arctics.
Monday, January 15. Douglas |
High vs Imperials, Arctics vs Co- 1
lumbia Lumber.
Monday, January 29, Mikes vs
Columbia Lumber.
Tuesday, January 30. Douglas!
High vs Juneau High, Arctics vs
Imperials.
Thursday, February 1, Mikes vs
Arctics.
Monday, February 5, Douglas j
High vs Columbia Lumber.
All those interested officiating
in the Juneau City League basket
ball games are asked to contact
Arnold Soley, Juneau High School i
basketball coach.
I
-—
FOOTBALL
(By the Associated Press)
Take a team that has given up
but 35 points in seven games. Toss I
it against one that lias hit foes
for an average of almost 40 points |
per game and you’ve got Illinois j
and Ohio State.
These two B;g 10 powerhouses
clash in the feature football attrac- j
tion tomorrow, and to the victor j
probably will go—according to whc
wins—either the conference title or
a bid to the Rose Bowl.
Ohio State, with its overwhelming |
power, is shooting only for the Big
10 championship because it cannot
go back to the Rose Bowl, having
played there last New Year's Day.
For Illinois, a victory would mean
an almost sure bid to the classic—
and a possible shot at the league
crown. In order for Illinois, a rock
ribbed defensive outfit, to win the
title, it must beat the Buckeye:
and Northwestern on Nov. 25, while
Ohio State also bows to Michigan.
Wisconsin, which also would like |
to get into the picture, has only one j
league game left, that against Min
nesota on Nov. 25. This week, the
Badgers play Pennsylvania at Phila
delphia.
Army, third-ranked team in this
week’s Associated Press poll behind
Ohio State and Oklahoma respec
tively, is on the west coast to tackle
Stanford in an effort to stretch its
undefeated skein to 28 straight.
Army rules a heavy favorite.
Oklahoma, rolling with a 28-game
winning streak, plays Missouri at
Norman, and is a heavy favorite.
In another top Big Seven contest.
Iowa State will have the unenviable
task of trying to devise ways and
means of stopping Nebraska’s Bobby
Reynolds at Lincoln.
On the west coast, the fearsome
Golden Bears of California, with a
Rose Bowl bid virtually clinched,
play San Francisco. After that.
; Pappy Waldorf’s team tackles Stan
I ford in its league finale on Nov. 25.
Only two other league encounters
are on the books—Oregon State at
Washington State and Washington
at Southern California.
Kentucky, No. 5 in the country,
plays North Dakota, a team that Is
calculated to give it little trouble.
RELATIVE ROOTERS
FOR POLLARD WHEN
HE PLAYS ON SAT,
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—CAT—A]
Pollard, Army’s capable sophomore
fullback,’ will have quite a rooting
section when the Cadets play
Stanford at Palo Alto tomorrow
He's bringing his relatives, all 9C
of them.
Fifty-five of Pollard’s kinfolk live
in Los Angeles, his home town. The
contingent includes three grand
parents, his mother and brother, 24
aunts and uncles and 26 cousins
And he has 35 other relatives scat
tered throughout the state.
Oh yes. Al’s girl friend, Pat La
|Londe, also is making the trip.
, NOTICE
Due to the illness of John M.
Doogan, Edward Poole will
manage the Doogan Janitor
ial Service.
FOR SERVICE — PHONE 637
PCI CUTTING
'51 PLAYING;
SPLIT WEEKS
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—(fl—The
Pacific Coast Baseball League,
which wants to be called a third
major loop, will operate more like
one in 1951.
Directors headed home today after'
voting to cut the 1950 schedule
down from its marathon 200 games
to 170 (plus a streamlined playoff)
and operate for the first time in
15 years on a split-week schedule.
The majors run 154 games each
year and employ the split week pol
icy of play.
The coasters will start later than
usual — on March 27 — and end
sooner — Sept. 9. The playoffs
with preliminaries two out of three
and the finals, three out of five
rollow. This past season the league
was still playing bail in October.
Television and radio problems?
The brass reaffirmed its policy of
letting each club work out its own
problems in these fields.
Their fight against the major
league, draft will continue. It was
:ntensified yesterday when seven
Coast League players were tapped
by the majors for $10,000 a piece.
Owner Clarence (Brick) Laws of
Oakland yelled loudest when lie
discovered that his prized majoi
league castoff, George Metkovich
for whom he paid $25,000 just last
year when no one wanted him up i
above, was going back, this time tc j
Pittsburgh, for $10,000.
“'That means we lose $15,000 anc
i valuable ball player,” stormec
Laws.
President Clarence Rowland oi
he PCL pointed out that the leagui
will lose the seven for $70,000 and
burst out "yet the majors will pay
some high school kid $70,000 just
to sign up. Is that fair?”
Portland’s General Manager, Bil
Mulligan, upon learning his out
fielder, Luis Marquez, was lost tc
him for a “measly $10,000," heatedly
wanted to know, “where can you get
another ball player anywhere near
as good for $10,000."
The league will press its charge
for relief, or outright exemption
from the draft at the coming base
ball convention.
Big Leagues
Talk Dollars,
Annual Meef
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17—MV—Major
league's baseball bosses talked in
erms of a lot of dollars yesterday
They decided to turn $975,000 of
revenue from 1950 World Series ra
tio and television rights into a fund
or payments of annuity and life
nsurance for ball players.
And they paid out $239,500 for
25 players they drafted from minor
;eagues.
The radio-television money situ
ation came up at a joint meeting
if the American and National
eagues. It took less than three min
utes to decide what to do with
:hat money.
Player representatives Freddie
Hutchinson of Detroit and Marty
Marion of the St. Louis Cardinals i
had already agreed the money
hould go into the baseball central
fund.
From that is paid a big share of
he pension-insurance fund pre-1
miums. Walter Mulbry, secretary of ,
baseball and secretary of the fund,
says it now takes between $500,000
md $600 C90 a year from the central
fund to keep it going. 1
Some of the players had asked
previously that part of the radio
elevision money be diverted to
players on clubs which finished j
imong the first four in each league, j
25 Players Drafted
The draft found 25 players being
picked off the minor league rosters
at a total cost of $239,500.
Twenty-two of those 25 came
from Class AAA clubs which are
involved in a mixup because the
Pacific Coast League wants to be
exempt from the draft. One pro
posal still hanging fire is that the
draft price be hiked for clubs In
those leagues.
Thirteen of the sixteen club
drafted one or more men. The only
ones which passed the whole thin /
were the St. Louis Cardinals, New
York Giants and Brooklyn Dodger
Eleven of the 25 draftees have
been in the major leagues pre
viously.
Hardest hit was Kansas City of
the American Association which
could do no better than last in the
American Association in 1950. The
Blues, a New York Yankee far: .
club, lost three players.
One of those taken from the
Blues was pitcher Paul Hinrich ,
a bonus player.
An immediate blast of criticism
1 came from top Pacific Coast League
! officials over the major league'
j draft of seven coast players.
HOCKEY mS
_
PORTLAND. Nov. 17—1/D—New
Westminster widened its Pacific
'coast I-Iockey League lead last night
with a 5-4 victory over the runnerup
Portland Eagles.
The losers almost got a stymie,
urging back for three goals in the
final period to knot the count at
1-4 before the Royals’ Denny Hud
ielston took a pass from Bob Love
n front of the goal mouth to slap
iome the winning tally.
PROCLAHM
—
Whereas the President of the
United States, Harry S. Truman,
has issued a proclamation in the fol- |
lowing terms:
"In keeping with the custom!
established by our forefathers and j
hallowed by faithful observance ]
throughout the years, it is fitting j
that once again at this season we;
set aside a day for giving thanks
,o God for the many blessings which ,
He has bestowed upon us.
“We are deeply grateful for the
bounties of our soil, for the un-!
equalled production of our mines I
and factories, and for all the vast I
resources of our beloved country,;
which have enabled our citizens to j
build a great civilization. We are1
hanlcful for the enjoyment of our |
personal liberties and for the loyalty |
f our fellow Americans.
"We offer fervent thanks that we
ire privileged to join with other;
countries in the work of the United !
N’ations, which was founded to j
maintain peace in a troubled world ;
md is now standing firm in uphold- I
ing the principles of international!
justice.
“Contemplating these blessings i
with humility, we have a deepened !
1 ;ense of our responsibility to serve
unselfishly, and we pray to Almighty
God for wisdom in our relations
with our fellow men.
"Now, therefore, I, HARRY S.
TRUMAN, President of the United
States of America, in conformance j
with the joint resolution of Con
gress approved December 26, 1941,
designating the fourth Thursday of
November in each year as Thanks
giving Day, do hereby proclaim
Thursday, November 23, 1950, as a
day of national thanksgiving, and
I call upon every citizen to offer
thanks to God for His gracious guid
ance and help. Again I ask all my
countrymen to appeal to the Most
High, that the God of our Fathers
who has blessed this land beyond
all others will in His infinite inerey
grant to all nations that peace
which the world cannot give. I en
treat them, in church, chapel and ■
synagogue, in their homes and in (
the busy walks of life, every day
and everywhere, to pray for peace.”
Now, therefore, I Gov. Ernest j
Gruening, Governor of Alaska, call |
the attention of the people of Alaska !
to this Proclamation and urge com
pliance with the request of our
President.
RUMMAGE SALE
At Lutheran Church, Saturday,
November 18, 10 a.m. adv.
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
TLlIF. management of th»s
bank is pledged to conserva
tive operation. The safety
of depositors’ funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the bank is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
agamsr !n<s tc a maximum
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS
■ N THIS BANK
ARE
INSURED
FSItST bakk
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
F m DECREE IS
SIGNED FOR NEW
SCHOOL PROPERTY
Final decree has been signed
by Judge George W. Folta award
ing the entire Smith Dairy area
at Twelfth Street and Glacier high
way to the Juneau Independent]
School District.
Prior to the decree the School
District entered into a stipula
tion with the Smith family whereby
beth parties agreed to abide by the
decree and not appeal.
Fends to Finance
With the property now in its
-cssl ii the Schcol District Board
. negotiating with the Alaska Pub
x Works Agency regarding plans
for financing for construction of
the proposed new school building to
erected on the site. It is not yet
determined whether recent curtail-i
'.tent cf available APW funds will j
foot oiiginal plans for the struc-I
lure. I
The Smith inMlly received the]
am cf $35,030 for their holdings, i
. hey will be allowed to use the re
kictice now standing on the pro
e:ty until Aug. 1. 1053. Use cf the i
1 '.cnc:.\ 1L was said, will not in
•iciere with the School District
bu l.ting plans since the proposed
•ehcol will be on a different, part
of the property.
Tay For Land
All ether parties which had in-)
terest in land in the area awarded i
the iLchcol District had leached nn
agreement with the School Board •
and settlements had been arrived
at with them and decrees entered.:
These include a payment of $8,000
to the Russian Greek Orthodox
Church of North Ameri :u for area
to which they were entitled; a pay
ment of $5,000 to Mathias and
Chailotte Halm for rock-filled tide
land approximately 50x70 feet'
frcnting on Harbor Way, and their,
dwelling and right to stay in it
for the remainder of their lives; j
and Einer Lylke receives $100 for |
his land interest,
Part of $150,000 recently received i
on a bend issue ,il is understood j
will be used to purchase the pro- i
perty.
Case In Court
Acquisition of the property fer
the preposed new school building
the Juneau Independent School
District against Frances J. Smith,
ct. al. The sum of $125,900 was ask
ed for the property by the Smiths
in a claim filed in court records.
Three commissioners appointed
by Judge George W. Polta and who
were B. D. Stewart, Hans Berg and
Curtis Shattuck, to appraise the
property, reported that they agreed
the sum of $62,418 a total fair mar
ket value of the area under con
troversy.
The School District was repre
sented in the case by Attorney Rob
ert Boochever «:.d M. E. Monagle
was the attorney for the Smith
interests.
I
CHINA SALESMAN HERE I
Herald Glaser, thira saleman |
from Seattle, is stopping at the
Barancf Hotel.
RUMMAGE SALE
At Lutheran Church, Saturday,!
November 18. 10 a.m. adv.
BRUN5TAD IS GLAD
TO RETURN TO ALASKA
AFTER NORWAY TRIPj
Karl Bnffistad, member of the |
Alaska Fisheries Board from Kod- I
lak. returned from his trip to Nor. j
way in order to attend at meeting
of the board now in session here. :
Karl left Ke.diak September 15
and flew through Canada going j
east. He returned via Seattle. It
was his first trip back to tae “al 1 ;
Country” in 30 years. Arriving at
Stavanger September ID, he found
some difficulty tn readjusting him
self. He visited an aunt aiW uncle
near Arendal, Norway.
"It is good to be back here when
I can go into a store and buy what
1 want without ration tickets. Meats
sugar, coffee and clothing are all
raticned there and it looks like
they will continue to be for a long
time to come,” he said. He will
leave for Kcdiak Sunday.
SRAYUN6 IN JUNEAU
ARE TO BE PROTECTED
_
There will be no open season for
game fishing in Lake Creek and 1
an area within 2C0 yards of its j
mouth in Auk Lake on the Glacier
Highway and Yeungs Lake on Ad- !
miralty Island, where grayling 1
were recently planted by the Alaska !
Territorial Sportsmens’ Association,'
according to an amendment to Al
aska's Game Laws, signed October
13 by the Assistant Secretary of
the Interior. Advices to this effect
have been received in the Juneau
office of the U. te. Fish and Wild
life Service, olficals said today.
The amendment is to Keg. 46.IOC,
Alaska Game Law's, seasons and.
limits on game fish. j
The Sportsmens’ Association had
sponsored the request tor the1
Ftnendment which was made by!
the FWLS Alaska office, after *
Association officers found that I
sportsmen while game fishing In j
Auk Lake had inadvertantly taken j
grayling from near the mouth of
the lake that had been transplanted j
a short time before from Canadian!
waters.
Closure of the waters specified |
has been made ,FWLS officials,
said, In an eLort to protect the1
seeding of the grayling so that the!
fish may have every opportunity.
cf survival and in order that the
success cf the project may be truly
evaluated.
I <
I NEW FUR CAPS FOR
HIGHWAY PATROLMEN ,
The 28 members of Alaska’s:
Highway Patrol will have new fur !
caps to be a part of their winter j
uniform, Frank A. Metcalf, chief i
of the patrol, said today. The caps !
will have the patrol bades set in a 1
spot of black contrasting fur over j
the forehead. )
The new caps are being made by
Mrs. Gene Morris, wife of a Fair- ;
banks patrolman and have already i
I been issued to Fourth Division pa
j trolmen. The fur, say members of
j the force, with solemn meign, is
tibbar and comes from Tibet. They ]
suggest spelling tibbar backward and
that will be it.
I - |
SCHWINN HIKES AT MADSEN’S
. v „tir C#pW“l
*nVC i«
15 years of steady growth in the
retail and service business compels our
expansion to quarters of our own. Plans
call for increased capital investment to
be secured by sale of preferred stock at
an attractive rate.
%
If you have money invested at a low
rate of interest you should inquire into
our proposition. We need the support
of local capital in blocks of $100 or more •
and can supply satisfactory statements
and references.
Address Box 123, Empire.
For Winter
Protection
See our fine
collection of
topcoats with
r-e-l-a-x
tailored right
in them.
* Fleeces
* Gabardines
* Coverts
A new showing of
KUPPENHEIMER Tweed Coals
“They do something for you”
FRED HENNING
Complete Outfitter
The Elks...
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
TURKEY SHOOT
TONIGHT
8P.M.
Elks’ Hail
Public Invited
Proceeds for Christmas Charity Fund and Children's Christmas Party