COOTBALL
1 SCORES
Final scores of leading college
fotball games played over the week
end are as follows:
Wyoming University 48: Brigham
Young University 0. _
Colorado A and M 32: Utah 7.
Colorado College 32; Fort Hays 0.
Mississippi 20; Chattanooga 0.
Wichita 20; Oklahoma A and M
32.
Oregon 12; Washington 27.
Idaho 12; Oregon State 34.
Washington State 18; Stanford
28.
UCLA 0; California 35.
Tennessee Tech 14: Tennessee 48.
Georgetown 13; Fordham 14.
Wake Forest 13; Duke 7.
West Virginia O; Penn State 27.
New Mexico 0; Army 51.
New Hampshire 33; Tufts 19.
Worcester Tech 21; Norwich 6.
University of Cincinnati 14; Col
lege of Pacific 7.
Northwestern 19—Purdue 14.
Amherst 13; Trinity 47.
Colgate 18; Cornell 26.
■Washington and Lee 32; Delaware
o.
Tulane 27; Navy. 0.
Washington College 25; Catho
lic U 7.
Johns Hopkins 33; Dickinson 19.
Maryland 7; North Carolina i.
George Washington 34; Furman 7.
Middlebury 20; Union 6.
Hobart 21; Hamilton 7.
St. Lawrence 21; Rochester 19.
Rutgers 31; Lafayette 7.
Virginia Union 60; St. Pauls 0.
Georgia 6; Florida 0.
Pittsburgh 7; Notre Dame 18.
Holy Cross 19; Marquette 21.
Illinois 21; Iowa 7.
Drake 35; Iowa State 21.
Oklahoma 33; Kansas 13.
Colorado 19; Missouri 21.
Texas 27; Baylor 20.
William and Mary 0; Virginia 13.
South Carolina 7; Citadel 19.
VMI 14; Georgia Tech 13.
Clemson 35; Boston College 14.
Kansas State 21; Nebraska 49.
Louisiana 33; Vanderbilt 7.
Mississippi Southern 0; Alabama
53.
Kentucky 48; Mississippi State 21.
Rice 9; Arkansas 6.
Texas A and M 25; Southern
Methodist 20.
Utah State 0; Denver 43.
Georgia 6; Florida 0.
Tulsa 39: Texas Tech 7.
Sunday Games
Idaho State 39; Montana State 13.
San Francisco 27; Santa Cla^a 6.
Detroit 47; Duquesne 14.
HOCKEYGAMES
(By Associated Press)
Portland's Eagles skated to a 7-4
victory over Vancouver last night
to stay on the heels of the New
Westminster Royals in the hot Pa
cific Coast Hockey League Race.
Portland took a 3-2 edge in the
first period, nursed the margin
through the second canto as both
teams scored single tallies, and then
iced the game with three markers
in the final frame. Jim Fairburn
slapped home two goals to pace
the winners’ scoring.
The victory left Portland only
a game behind the New Westmins
ter six which trompled Seattle 4-1
Saturday night. Tacoma and Van
couver played to a 3-3 knot in
another Saturday tilt.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
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.
NEW YORK. Nov. 13- h—Twenty
six teams, including seven in the
major group remained unbeaten
and untied in college football to
day.
Six elevens including Miami of
Florida dr jpped out during the week.
Miami was knocked out Friday
night when it battled Louiseville to
a 13-13 tie.
Only seven major teams remain
in the select group. They are Ken
tucky, Army. California, Oklahoma.
Princeton, Wyoming and Loyola of
Los Angeles.
(By Associated Press)
Here are stars oi v. /ckcud foot
ball games and why:
A! Pollard, left halfback—scored
tiwee and hotted seven conversion.,
in Army’s 51-0 victory over New
Mexico.
Tom Watson, left end—Tallied
twice Jo enable Ohio State to wnip
Wisconsin. 10-14.
John Olszewski, fullback—scored j
two touchdown. including one 72
yard sprint as unbeaten California ,
crushed UCLA, 35-0.
Dick Kazmeier,' left half—scored
twice and tossed two touchdown
passes as unbeaten Princeton rout
ed Harvard, 63 to 26.
Bob Williams, quarterback—com
pleted 13 of 23 passes including two
four touchdowns to lead Notre
Dame to 18-7 victory over Pitts
burgh.
Jim Coley, quarterback—set up
both VMI touchdowns with passes
the C upset Georgia Tech
14-13.
Wes Bradford, rich halfback—so
phomore fifth stringer scored once
and whipped out consistent gains
throughout a.s Michigan topped In
diana, 20-7.
Dick Haklovits, fullback—dashed
off 32 and 60 yard touchdown runs
to pace Illinois to a 21-7 victory over
Iowa and keep the Illinois’ Rose
Bowl hopes alive.
Dick Flowers, quarterback—tallied
twice and set up third touchdown
with his passing to spark Northwest
ern to 19-14 victory over Purdue.
Bob Smith, fulback—romped 74
and 72 yards for touchdowns to
lend Texas A and M to a 25-20 tri
umph over SMU.
Bobby Dillon, halfback—returned
a kickoff 84 yards in last period to
give Texas a 27-20 triumph over
Baylor.
Claude Arnold, quarterback —
chucked three touchdown passes as
Oklahoma strelchfi,-! its victory
string to 28 with a 33-13 victory over
Kansas.
(By the Associated Press)
Associated Press correspondent
Hal Boyle tells of an action in
which a U. S. battali n destroyed
an enemy column without the death
of a single American soldier.
The battle was on the Red escape
route to Manchuria. The American
battalion chased a column of Red
Koreans in the moonlight for 13
miles.
The Red Koreans—about 500 of
them-turned and tried to ambush
(the oncoming American soldiers,
i The ambush failed. Our men man
| aged to get up mortars and artillery,
and the enemy column was blasted
I to pieces. The b.r.ttl: score: Fifty
1 dead Communists, about one bun
dled wounded, and the rest dLs
! persed and running . Our losses: 24
i wrunded, none seriously, and no
' deaths.
I
“The thinkingi f ell one
Calls a YELLOW”
1
PHONE 22 OR B4 FOR A
YELLOW CAB
_~j
BIERMAN
RESIGNS
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 13— W —
Bernie Bierman today resigned as
head football coach at the Univer
sity of Minnesota. He asked to be
relieved at the end of the present
year.
Bierman said he had had the
move in mind for some time and
that he felt this was “as good a
time as any.”
He said the move was not promp
led by the fact the current Gopher
football team has failed to win a
•ame thus far this year. He said
that since World War II the coach
ing job has been particularly diffi
cult
Bierman added that he had no
plans for the future and that he
was not entertaining any offer of
a coaching job at this time.
Bierman’s action was announced
at a news conference in the office of
Athletic Director Ike Armstrong.
Armstrong said that “Bierman could
stay on in the athletic department
in any capacity he wishes” and “we
hope he will remain.”
Armstrong’s statement paid trib
ute to Bierman and said “his great j
record, which includes national j
championships, will always be
known as one of the outstanding j
attainments in coaching.”
im FOOTBALL
RECORDS HELD
BY NE8. PLAYER
NEW YORK, Nov. 13—ifPt—Bobby '
Reynolds, Nebraska’s sophomore j
flash, appeared today to have a
stranglehold on college football’s i
1350 point scoring leadership.
The hard-hitting halfback ran
wild in Nebraska’s 49-21 rout of
Kansas State on Saturday, scoring j
three times and getting five con- j
versions to boost his pacemaking
point total to 126. That figure and j
his 1,151 yards rushing constitute j
Big Six and Big Seven records for 1
a season.
Reynolds now has 18 touchdowns
and 18 conversions in seven games.
And Nebraska still has two games
to go this season—with Iowa State j
next Saturday and with Oklahoma
a week later.
Tied for second place behind Rey- |
nolds were Bob Courtney of Center
bury College ( Ind) and Bob Miller
of Emory and Henry iVa), each with .
114 points. Courtney lost his tern- j
porary lead over Reynolds on the
weekend when he scored only one
TD—and that was Canterbury’s sea
son finale.
Johnny Bright, Drake star, scored
four times Saturday in beating Iowa
State, 35-21, and raised his point
. coring total to 108, good for fourth
place. That was Drake’s last sched
uled game of the season but it
enabled Bright to break the record
! for total yards gained. His 2,400
! topped the old mark of 2,137 set by
Georgia’s Frank Sinkwich eight
i years ago.
n FLY WESTWARD;
3 ARRIVE SUNDAY
Pacific Northern Aitlines carried
i 13 passengers to the westward yes
terday, brought three and eight
1 '.vent through to Seattle.
Arrivals from Anchorage were:
Dougins Burr, Roy C. Avrit and
Jess D. Ison.
Anchorage-bound were Clarence
Moss, Col. J. D. Alevander, Jean
C; man, D. A. Galloway, E. J. Perk
j ovich, C. W. Watthews, Jr., Ruth
! Arneson Ethel Merriman, Jack
1 Doan and Tony Gomez.
Feme Bogard, Ruth Marshall and
j Dick Janson went to Cordova.
TONERS GOING EAST
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Toner and
children have left by PAA for the
,-outh. They will go to Detroit and
j pick up a new automobile then go
J to Philadelphia for a visit with
ulatives before making other trips
1 n their way home to Juneau.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closca Every Monday.
615-ti
f--—
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
000 12th Phone Green 279
\» — - .J
\ TRAPPERS! Get Your I
; Supplies at MADSEN'S t
1 \ Large stock of Traps, Ammuni- }
tion, Guns, etc. \
t .Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply J
--
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
_■
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
-----—'
COLUMBIA LUMBER
OFFICIALS MEETING
HERE THIS WEEK
Columbia Lumber Company if
holding a series of special meetings
this week and many of the Man.
agers and Department Heads will
be in Juneau for the occasion.
Today there will be a meeting of
the Stockholders of the Coropration
at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, the 14th,
there will be a meeting of the
Directors. The Managers' meetings
will begin on Wednesday morning
and continue through Friday, Nov.
17.
Arriving from Seattle will be
Chas. H. McDonald, Director and
George B. Schmidt, Seattle Man
ager: from Fairbanks, Cecil Mc
Clain, Manager of that Branch,
Clifford Robards, Manager at An
chorage, will arrive via PNA Tues
day afternoon.
From Whittier, the following will
attend: Roy C. Avrit, General Man
ager; Stan Johnson, Mill Superin
tendent and A. L. Besancon, Office
Manager and Accountat.
From Sitka the following will
arrive on Tuesday for the sessions:
Ernest, Ecmers, General Manager;
Cecil Gould, Mill Superintendent;
Frank Crosby, Manager of the Sitka
Retail Department; Harold Schafer,
Master Mechanic.
Attending from Juneau: T. A.
Morgan, President; L. R. Hogins,
Manager of the Retail Department
in Juneau and Mildred Harshbur
ger, Chief Accountant.
This is the first attempt to bring
all the Managers together, but it is
anticipated that this will be estab
lished as an annual event.
MIZE TO CALIFORNIA
Ralph Mize, chief area engineer
for Alaska Native Service, expects
to leave today or tomorrow for Los
Gatos, Calif., where his mother,
Mrs. R. C. Mize, is seriously ill.
ELLINGER RETURNS
Mrs. Bertha Eilinger, education
specialist for Alaska Native Service
returned Saturday afternoon from
a two weeks educational supervisory
trip to Mt. Edgecumbe. She re
ports that the registration is at
the school’s 60C maximum.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
II Shop the 1
1 "Real Silk" Way |
i in the comfortable
'i convenience of your
* For Women For Men is?
Lingerie Socks dr
' Hosiery Neckwear
! Coats Shirts TS
: Dresses Underwear AS
* Rainwear Rainwear IgJ
1 Sportswear Sportswear
? Accessories Accessories
\ Real Silk Hosiery ff
\ MHkr Inc. |
| Phone Blue 450 f:|
SERIES OF CARD
PARTIES STARTING
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Thr weather man has been very
cooperative and stepped up the sea
son to fit the plans underway to
open the series of popular winter
card parties in the Parish Hall
The first one will be Thursday
night November 16 at 8 o’clock.
Bridge, pinochle and canasta will
be played and there will be four
prizes for the evening in each com
petition and the committee reports
the prizes to be both valuable and
attractive.
Chairman, Mrs1. Ethel Murphy
| says she expects to have an added
feature of entertainment, which she
did not disclose, and to top it off
there will also be delicious reiresh
ments in keeping with Thanksgiv
ing season.
GILMORE RETURNING
U. S. District Attorney Pat Gil
more is returning to Juneau tonight
on the steamship Denali from Ket
chikan where he has beer; on court
business.
HEINTZLEMAN TO
RETURN HERE FRIDAY
B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional
Forester for Alaska, is expected to
return to his Juneau headquart
ers next Friday from Washington,
D. C., where he attended the Al
aska Science Conference.
Sewing machines lor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf
Your Portrait
Call or drop in for an ap
pointment this week ... if
you want to give “the best
gift of all” to those who de
serve the best — a gift that
6peaks for you through all
the year... your portrait.
| FOR MOTHER...FOR DAD...
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg.
• •
I
For liospitalit^
welcome your guests
with ice-cold
Coca-Cola and
tasty foods
To be prepared f1
for hospitality ^
keep Coke on hand
* * #
• Buy a case or carton
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITT OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
Jl M .U COLD STORAGE COMPANY
• O > WO, TK. Coca-Cola Company r
I FAIRBANKS NIGHT
CLUB OWNER GETS
TWO CONVICTIONS
' FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 13—
—A Fairbanks night club owner was
convicted with his wife Saturday
of the illegal possession of narcotics,
his second conviction of a Federal
crime in a week.
Raymond Wright, the club owner,
had been convicted earlier of in
ducing and procuring females for
prostitution. He faces a maximum
of 25 years in the penitentiary and
S5.COO fines on the two counts. His i
wife, Bernestine, could be sentenced j
j to five years in prison and $5,000
1 fine on the narcotics charge.
Wright was released on $15,000
bond and his wife on $7,500. pending
| imposition of sentence this week.
SHELDON TO MEETING
R. E. Sheldon, Executive Director I
of the Employment Security Com
j mission, is leaving next Fiday for
, &an Francisco to attend a confer
! ence on war manpower and mobil
i jzation problems affecting Alaska.
_
TWO FROM HAINES
H. Hebert and J. C. Fex of j
; Haines are stopping a. the Gasu
j neau Hotel.
YOUNG PIANIST PLAYS
FOR LIONS CLUB TODAY
Bud Shultz delighted the Lions
Club at a regular luncheon meet
ing at the Baranof Hotel this noon
with three piano solos in different
moods, all well played. They were
Malaguena” by Lecuona, “Nola” by
Felix Arndt, and “The Man I Love '
by Gershwin.
In the absence cf the president
and all vice presidents. Board Mem
ber Dr. J. O. Kude presided.
Visiting Lions ircm Mt. Edge
cumbe, Dr. R. H. Shuler and Fred
Geeslin, urged attendance to the
Alaska Lions convention scheduled
for March 15, 16'and 17 there.
Val Poor gave a brief report on !
his recent trip to Seattle and Lions ]
clubs visited.
Don Miller was program chair
man.
LIQUOR MEN TO MEET
Members of the Board of Direc
tors of the Alaska Retail Liquor
Dealers Association will held a
meeting here beginning Wednesday.
Brander Castle of Wrangell is
President of the organization.
FROM WHITTIER
Roy C. Arvit and A. L. Becancon
of Whittier are registered at the
Baranof Hotel.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
r -- «
Plumbing • Healing
Oil Burners
Telephone Blue 737 Nighls-Red 730
Harri Machine Shop, Mnc*
12th and E Street
f • '«■» I I ■ I - LT»rtf
PASSENGER SERVICE
IS BACK AGAIN WITH
NEW 10W WINTER
REDUCED RATES ON ALL ROUND-TRiP FARES
BOTH INTER-PORT IN ALASKA AND OUTSIDE
ECONOMY — Aboard The Alaska Line your fare
includes all meals, first class berth and liberal
baggage allowance. You can take your car
along for surprisingly little. And low winter
round-trip fares mean an extra 20% saving!
COMFORT — Delicious meals coupled with atten
tive personal service and pleasant restful state
rooms make your trip a memorable one. Your
trip on The Alaska Line is an extra vacation
while you travel.
DEPENDABILITY — Every modern navigation aid
— including famous radar — plus veteran offi
cers and experienced crews assure you safe and
dependable service.
SEE YOUR ALASKA LINE AGENT TODAY
for full information
Low Winter round-trip rotes return limit \
120 days, but not later thdn May 15, 1951 /
JUMEAU-SEATTLE
ROUND TRIP
FIRST
CLASS
AS LOW AS (Plus Federal Tax)