GRID GAMES
ALONG COAST
(By the Associated Press)
Cleated warriors o'f California and
Washington, the only undefeated
football giants of the Pacific Coast
Conference, may carve the most
thrilling chapter of the 1950 season
in the turf at Seattle this weekend
The winner will take a tremendou1
stride toward the Rose Bowl.
It shapes up as a collision betwear
two juggernauts. The 55,000-capacitj
Washington stadium is a sure sell
out for a gridiron test that has
developed week by week into a nat
ural.
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf’s Califor
nia Bears, ranked fifth last week ii
the Associated Press’ national poll
must prove their worth against the
toughest opposition thus far. Wash
ington’s latest league win, 21-7 ovei
Stanford, certainly should improve
its position in the next poll. Las;
week it was 21st, a drop from lot!
following its lone and a non-con
ference loss.
Howie Odell’s Huskies wrote finisl
to Stanford’s championship and
Rose Bowl aspirations, outplayini
the pre-season title favorites all the
way.
Huskies Big Job
Washington faces its biggest jol
this week, however. California, seek
ing its third consecutive trip to the
Rose Bowl, has jelled slowly bu
undeniably into a powerful tean.
since the season opener. It is un
beaten and untied, in or out of the
conference. The victory string in
cludes a 14-7 setback to an eastern
stalwart, Pennsylvania.
The last victim Saturday was St
Mary’s, 40-25, and Coach Waldorf
just about cleaned the bench while
experimenting with unproven re
serves.
Washington’s hopes necessarily
will be pinned on the passing arm
of Don Heinrich. The six foot quar
terback completed 19 out of 25
throws against Stanford. He will
pose the big threat to the Bears,
California, however, already has
been up agaim-.i a great passer,
Francis “Reds” Bagnell of Penn,
and won.
n_ir
The two clubs have first rate back
fields. Washington’s Heinrich: pass
snagging-running Roland Kirby;
galloping Hugh McElhenny and I
steady Jack Seth arc a formidable
combination. California’s Jim Mon
achino, Pete Schabarum and John
Olszewski equal if not surpass the
Washington power runners. The
Huskies are much stronger at quar
terback.
California appears to have an ad
vantage in the line, with many more
capable players than Washington.
Other Gaines
While these two are battling for
the top spot in the conference, the
University of California at Los An
geles will be seeking to strengthen
its position in a conference engage
ment with Oregon State. Henry
“Red” Sanders’ UCLA Bruins lost
to Washington, 20-21. A defeat for
the leaders, plus continued success
of their own, would place them in
a formidable role again.
The Bruins walloped Purdue last
week. They should earn a handy
win over Oregon State. The latter,
incidentally, chalked up its initial
victory of the season by stopping
Montana, 20-0.
Southern California and Stanford
hook up in a battle between the
fallen mighty.
USC won its first game of the sea •
son by beating Oregon 30-21 last
week, at the same time Stanford
was losing its second.
Luckless Oregon, loser of five and
winner only over Montana, will try
to bounce back against Washington
State. Washington State played a
7-7 tie with Idaho last Saturday
and comparatively, Idaho downed
Oregon, 14-0.
SHOOTING HOURS
October
Pay
31 — 7:41 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 — 7:58 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 am. 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 am. to 3:24 p.m. j
24 — 8:36 a.m. to 3:23 pm.
FOOTBALL
. SCORES.
Here are final scores of import
ant football games played Saturday:
Michigan 7, Minnesota 7 (tie).
San Francisco If. Fordham 21.
Indiana 0, Illinois 20.
UCLA 20, Purdue: 0.
Miami 28. Pittsburgh 0.
Missouri 27, Oklahoma A. and M. 0. j
remple 7. Penn State 7 (tie),
tutgers 13, Lehigh 21.
Maryland 26, Duke 14.
Navy 7, Penn 30.
Vliami of Ohio 28, Ohio Univ. 20.
>yr cuse 13, Boston Univ. 7.
Virginia 28, West Virginia 21.
Cornell 0, Princeton 21.
Wash, and Lee 20, Tennessee 27.
3owdoin 26, Colby 13.
/illanova 20. Georgetown 14
Dartmouth 27, Harvard 7.
4rmy 34, Columbia 0.
Clemson 13, Wake Forest 12.
loly Cross 13, Yale 14.
3ates 6, Maine 19.
Northwestern 13, Wisconsin If.
3ucknell 32, Lafayette 0.
CCNY 6, Susquehanna 7.
Oklahoma 20, Iowa State 7.
Kentucky 28, Georgia Tech 14.
William and Mary 7, N. Carolina 40
towa 21, Ohio State 83.
Colgate 35. Brown 34.
Michigan State 36, Notre Dame 33.
Jew Hampshire 47, Vermont 0.
rurman 7, Florida 19.
Miss. State 7, Alabama 14.
Texas 35, Rice 7.
Texas A. and M. 20, Baylor 27.
Colo. A. and M. 33. Utah State 13.
jniv. of Mass. 27, Northwestern G.
Wyoming 44, New Mexico 0.
Nebraska 33, Kansas 26.
Vanderbilt 14, Arkansas 13.
Mississippi 19, TCU 7.
Tulane 28, Auburn 0.
Houston 46. Wichita 6.
Centre 25, Hanover 14.
Williams 27, Tufts 0.
Trinity Univ. 27, West Tex. State 20.
East Tex. St. 12, Sam Houston St. 0.
Gettysburg 46, Johns Hopkins 14.
Colo. Col. 34, Montana State Col. 18.
Colo. State 20, Idaho State 18.
Colorado 20, Utah 20.
DePauw 34, Kalamazoo 14.
Loyola 34, Nevada 7.
NINE MAJOR GRID
TEAMS STAND OUT
NEW YORK, Oct. 30—(.PI—Nine
major teams are among the 37 col
lege elevens which have yet to lose
Dr tie a football game this season.
They are Southern Methcdist,
Army, Oklahoma, Kentucky, Cali
fornia, Miami (Fla), Princeton
Wyoming and Loyola (Calif).
Three of the majors, Cornell.
Northwestern and Wichita - were
among the 1" which had perfect re
cords soiled last weekend.
Cornell was beaten by Princeton,
27-0. Northwestern fell be‘ore Wis
consin, 14-13. Wichita lost to Hous
ton, 46-6.
HOCKEY GAMES
(By Associated Press)
Portland, New Westminster and
Tacoma—the front-running trio of
the Pacific Coast Hockey League
each registered weekend victories.
The Rose City Eagles turned back
Victoria 5-3 last night to regain
their slim grasp on first place.
The victory put Portland back in
front of New Westminster which
had gone ahead of the pact. Sat or
day night in doubling up Vancou
ver 6-3. ,
Tacoma jumped on Seattle’s cel
lar occupants 5-2 in anothei Satur
day night clash.
SAILOR'S SPLICE
DISABLED, TAKEN
IN TOW BY STOWS
SEATTLE, Oct. 30 — t/P) — The
Alaska Steamship Co., motorship
Sailor’s Splice, disabled after losing
a propellor Saturday in southeast
Alaska waters, arrived in the shelter
of Midway Rock in the same area
today.
The vessel was southbound to
Seattle via Ketchikan when the
accident occurred. She was taken in
tow by the Coast Guard cuttei
Storis to Midway Rock near Cape
Decision.
The Seattle tug Christine Fos:
was enroute to the ship’s aid today
Some 40 officers and men art
aboard.
You'll soon
meet
GOOD
JOE
Love (Those Shorts)
la mho Scguia (left) am! Jack Kramer look over fancy shorts worn
by Gocsy Moran (second from riglit) and Paul!1. e Betz Addie at New
York, after outdoor workout in preparation for first matches in
Madison Square Garden of their professional tennis tour. Gussy's
shorts are made of a fur type cloth of leopard skin design while
Paulin's shorts are of orange colored fur type cloth. i/PI Wirephoto.
( I
___ I
• By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK, Oct. 30—(/PI—Stick I
a pin in any section of the college j
football map today and you come ;
up with a stout contender for na- j
tional honors.
It's been a dizzy season, with up
sets a dime a dozen, but never in i
recent history have the gridiron
fates been so considerate about
equal distribution of weath.
Here are the country’s top teams,
their sections and records:
Southwest — Southern Methodist I
(5-0).
East—Army (5-0).
Midlands—Oklahoma (5-0).
South—Kentucky (7-0).
West—California (6-0).
Midw'est—Ohio State (4-1).
For documentary purposes, that’s1
also the exact order of the last
Associated Press poll, with each of
the six teams amassing more than
1,000 points.
Of these, only Ohio State has been
beaten. The Buckeyes dropped a
32-27 last gasp decision to top
ranking SMU in the opening game,
of the season.
Most of the 82,174 fans who saw
the Buckeyes crush Iowa, 33-21, in
Columbus Saturday probably doubt
that the Mustangs from tiie South
west could do the job again.
DownLAS
NEWS
RUTII WILSON BRIDE
OF JOHN ASP, SAT.
In a double ring ceremony in the
Memorial Presbyterian Church Miss
] Ruth Wilson became the bride of
i John Asp Saturday evening with
I the Rev. Walter Soboleff reading
the marriage vows.
Wearing a floor length gown of
! white brocaded satin and a finger
] tip veil with seed pearl tiara the
j bride entered on the arm of Otto
j Smithberg who gave her in mar
i riage. The bridal bouquet was of
white lilies and stephanotis.
The bride’s only attendant was
Miss Mary Jane Walker who was
attired in a gown of blue satin with
lace peplum. Her bouquet and floral
coronet were sweet peas and white
roses. Danna Poor, petite flower
i girl who preceded the bride, wore
j a floor length dress of yellow corded
dimity with blue satin ribbon trim
and carried a nose gay of roses and
sweet peas. Mrs. Jimmie, mother of
the bride, wore a plum colored crepe
afternoon dreSs.
Best man at the wedding was
Dudley Smithburg while Earl Crass,
Jr., was usher.
A large number of friends at
tended the wedding and gathered
later at a reception in the church
i parlor to wish the couple well. Mrs.
Jimmie presided at the punch bowl
while Mrs. Walter Soboleff took
charge of the wedding cake after
the traditional cutting of the first
| piece by the bride and groom. In
charge of the guest book was Mrs.
- Dorr Compton.
After a brief honeymoon at a
cabin in the country the couple will
resume their employment, Mrs. Asp
as a stenographer for the Federal
Housing Authority and Mr. Asp as
dispatch clerk in the Juneau post
office. They will make their home at
the Knight Apartments.
TAXES DUE
The city clerk wishes to remind
all those who have not paid their
taxes that they become delinquent
on the first of November. Tomorrow
is the last day on which the 2 per
cent discount will be given. The city
clerk's office is open from one to
five every afternoon.
BOY FOR JOHN SHORTS
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. John Short at St. Ann's hos
pital early Sunday morning. The
new arrival joins u brother and two
.sisters. The Shorts have lived in
Douglas for over a year, coming
here from Fairbanks as an em
ployee of the Alaska Road Com
mission.
BROWNIE PARTY
Nine members attended the Hal
lowe’en Party of Brownie Troop
No. 7 on Saturday. We had orange
punch and Hallowe'en cookies after
our meeting.
Next we will paint the pottery we
fired at our last meeting.
Brucella Guerin, Reporter.
PATRICIA IHLE IS
AWARDED "HONEY"
AT RAINBOW PARTY
Patricia Ihle, with ticket number
1322, was the fortunate girl awarded
the “Honey” doll at the Rainbow
Hallowe'en carnival last Saturday
night at the Scottish Rite Temple.
Patricia is the nine-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ihle
and is a member of the Brownie
Troop, girl scouts. Her father drives
for the Yellow Cab Company.
Jack Hermle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hermle, rdso came in for hon
ors by proving himself an excellent
guesser. Jackie took home a large
cake by guessing the correct number
of jelly beans in a glass jar.
From 8 o’clock on it was a night of
fun for the large crowd which at
tended the Rainbow Carnival.
Counters of fancy work, baked
j goods and goodies were purcha ed,
! and couples danced amid the ghosts
and goblins that decorated the
dance floor. A gipsy fortune tiller
(Mrs. Carol Beery Davis) foretold
good or bad fortunes for the curious.
The Rainbow Girls expressed
thanks to the Douglas and Juneau
Eastern Star chapters which
assisted in making their carnival a
success, with special appreciation to
the following for their individual
help:
Mesdames Mabel Messer, Julia
Rice, Stanley Baskin, Helen Webster,
Opal Shannon, Daisy Fagerson,
Emma Bodding, Pauline Matheny,
Hazel Holmes, Carmen McNeil,
Henrietta Power, Lois Henning,
Gussie Byington and Messrs. Ed
Peyton, Charles Mountjoy. Lester
Holmes, Ralph Wright and Carson
Lawrence.
HIKING (Lift TO PUT ON
SNOWSHOES FOR WINTER
The Ship, Shank and Shutter
Club enjoyed a social evening in the
Odd Fellows Hall last night which
began with services by the Rev H.
E. Beyer, followed by showing of
colored slides of 15 areas covered
by the club hikes during the past
summer. About 75 persons attended
and participated in the refresh
ments. Twenty members signified
interest in snowshoe trips to be set
up for the coming winter. A business
meeting will be announced later.
STANDARD TANKER SAILS
The Standard Oil Co. tanker,
Alaska Standard, docked early this
morning at the company dock on
a routine delivery run leavin !tlis
afternoon.
DICK PETER TELLS
BPW MEMBERS ABOUT
TRIP TO EUROPE
Appreciation of the opportunity to
hear first hand about the Peter j
family's trip to Europe was ex
pressed by President Kate Smith
following Dick Peter’s talk to the
Business and Professional Women
at their noon luncheon on the
Baranof terrace Monday.
Mrs. Lucille Stine, program chair
man, arranged the program which
brought to the group Mr. Peter’s
graphic story of a journey that
started from Montreal, “with its
French language and 300 churches”!
an excellent city from which to
begin a trip to Europe.
Other guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Peter and Miss Dorothy Myer,
secretary of the Boy Scouts.
Mrs. Smith announced that a
meeting of the BPW board will be
held Wednesday.
CITY SALES TAX DOE
mourn DEADLINE
Th? deadline for payment of city
ale; tax is at 4:30 p.nt. tomorrow.
City Clerk C. L. Popejoy reminded
merchants today. ALer that the
taxei become delinquent with a five
percent penalty per month until 15
percent is reached and with a six
percent interest charge.
m r
MARGARET TRUMAN
MAKES DEBUT ON
C. B.S. TELEVISION
NEW YORK. Oct. 30--4.fi—Mar
garet Truman made her singing
debut on television last night.
"I loved it,” the President's con
cert singing daughter said after the
telecast. "Everybody was so nice to
me—and I had fun.”
Miss Truman, on the air six min
utes. sang two songs as a guest
artist on Ed Sullivan’s “Toast of the
Town” (CBS) variety show.
The studio audience of 750 gave
enthusiastic applause to her offer
ings—“O'er the Hill.” a hunting
song from the American Revolu
tionary War period by Francis Hop
kinson: and "My Johann,” by Ed
vard Grieg.
In the studio audience were Secre
tary of the Treasury John W.
Snyder and a group of 27 friends of
Miss Truman.
The program was carried to IQ
cities as far west as Omaha, Nehr.
CBS estimated the audience at 10,
000.000.
ATTENTION MASONS
Called Communication of Mt. Ju
neau Lodge No. 147 Monday night
at 7:30. Work in the M. M. Degree.
m a
ms shirts ..r
...the way HE likes thernl
1-Day Shirt Service since 1895
* “
Alaska Laundry
PHONE 15
-DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE
Windows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian
blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors
cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed.
I 1—^— l.lll .11. I l—
Dr. Ted Oberman
Optomelri.it
Eyes Examined Telephone 26«
Visual Tsaininb Simpson Blob.. Juneau
_
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Oct. 31st from 7 to 9:30 P.M.
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