LOOKS LIKE
BEARS FOR
ROSE BOWL
F? Rl >> VtWLAND
W.v.auod 1'rrss Sports*ritor)
C.'.i-.ge football, with a few strag
EUr.g fxs'epUvMt?. was all over but
for the sbc-uuag today in the far
west. <
California appeared to be in as
the Coast Conference representative
in the Rose Bowl for the third suc
cessive year. Michigan probably will
provide the ther lialf of the color
ful gridiron battle at Pasadena,
New Year's Day.
The Bears of California won the
1950 conference title with five wins,
no defeats and one tie. Washington
finished second with a 6-1 record,
beaten only by the Bears, 14-7.
The league season ran out Satur
day. Stanford and California, fight
ing to a 7-7 lie before 81,000 fans at
Berkeley, provided the climactic
thriller of the day.
Scare ior Bears
Underdog Stanford’s Indians
threw a mighty scare into the big .
Bears. California was a 13% point
favorite to whip a Stanford team
that had lost to UCLA, Washington
and Army and had been held to a
tie by Southern California.
California scored on the ground,
a 31-yard touchdown run by half
back Pete Schabarum in the third
period. Stanford tallied in the
fourth, from the 5-yard line on a
wide pass from quarterback Gary
Kerkorian to halfback Boyd Ben
son. Both teams failed on other
scoring opportunities.
Only two teams scored more than
seven points against California this
season. They were Santa Clara, with
a touchdown and safety in the
opening game which California won,
27-9 and St. Mary’s, with four
touchdowns while losing 25-40. How
ever, practically every player on
the California bench got a chance
in the St. Mary’s contest.
Huskies Finish
Washington, runner-up in the
conference standings, closed out its
season with a resounding 52-21 vic
tory over Washington State. It was
made possible by the brilliant pass
ing of quarterback Don Heinrich
and the ball running of Hugh Mc
Elhenny.
UCLA, finishing third in the
league, chalked up its greatest win
of the year by trouncing cross-town
rival, Southern California, 39-0.
Oregon State topped off its sched
ule with a 14-2 win over Oregon.
The ninth member of the circuit,
Idaho, closed up shop by taking
a 21-43 whipping from a strong
Arizona State College of Tempe
club.
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)
Tacoma’s Rockets knocked off
the first and second place teams in
the Pacific Coast Hockey League's
weekend activity and were hard on
the heels of the runnerup Portland
Eagles today.
The third place Rockets clipped
the Rose City six 4-1 last night and
dumped New Westminster’s pace
setters 4-2 Saturday.
Doug Adam was the sparkplug
of the Tacoma attack against Port
land, scoring the winning goal and
assisting in two other third period
tallies.
IlOMF. CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
615-tf
SCHWINN HIKES Ai MADSEN'S
rOO I BALL
l. SCORES .
i _____ I '
Here are final scores of leading
football games played during the
weekend:
Washington 52, Washington State 21
California 7. Stanford 7 (tie).
Oregon State 14, Oregon 2.
UCLA 39, So. California 0.
Colorado 31. Colorado A and M. 6.
Cornell 13. Penn 6.
U. of N.Y. 0, Fordham 13.
Temple 21, Holy Cross 26.
j Duke 7. North Carolina 0.
Wake Forest 14. So. Carolina 7.
Minnesota 0, Wisconsin 14.
Dartmouth 7, Princeton 13.
Yale 14, Harvard 6.
Niagara 12, Scranton 0.
San Francisco 35. Detroit 13.
| Santa Clara 28, Loyola 26.
| Illinois 7. Northwestern 14.
Davidson 14, Georgia Tech 46.
| Kansas State 0, Oklahoma A&M 41.
Geo. Washington 7, Georgetown 6. ''
Kentucky 0, Tennessee 7.
Alabama 41, Florida 13.
Michigan 9. Ohio State 3.
Illinois 7, Northwestern 14.
Nebraska 35, Oklahoma 49.
Baylor 3, Southern Methodist 0.
Clemson 34. Auburn 0.
Texas Christian 26, Rice 14.
William and Mary 34. North Caro
lina State 0.
Indiana 0, Purdue 13.
I - I
MICHIGAN
SCHEDULED i
ROSE SOWl
_
CHICAGO, Nov. 27—<41—The Big :
Ten today voted to send its newly- j
crowned football champion, Michi- i
gan’s Wolverine’s, into the Rose
Bowl next New Year’s Day.
K. L. (Tug) Wilson, conference J
commissioner, announced the out
come of the Big Ten ballot and said
that Michigan Athletic Director H.
O. (Fritz) Crisler and faculty rep
resentative Ralph W. Aigler have
been notified.
This January’s game marks the j
fifth and last engagement between
the two conferences under the cur
rent five-year agreement.
Michigan’s selection gives the
Wolverines the honor of being the j
first Big Ten team to repeat in the [
Rose Bowl since the present pact j
was started in 1947.
TENNIS PLAY
SYDNEY. Australia, Nov. 27——
Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif
United States champion, today cap
tured the New South Wales tennis
title with a 3-6. 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 vic
tory over Australian Davis Cup
star Frank Sedgman.
BOUDREAU TO JOIN i
RED SOX AS PLAYER
BOSTOft, Nov. 27——The Bos- !
i ton Red Sox announced today that
! Lou Boudfeau, manager of the 1948
World Champion Cleveland Indians,
; has accepted terms and will join the
• team as a player.
Boudreau was replaced recently
• as manager of the Indians by A1
Lopez.
I The Sox’ announcement gave no
details. ,
[ |
For a Real Fit-Made-*o Measure
suits at Caslers. G34-U
* . IP^
Huskies End
Season with
Great Hurrah
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 27—(At—
The marks on Spokane's new Me
morial Stadium might look today
like mere football cleat tracks to
a stranger, but to the 30,000 people
\"ho sat there Saturday they spell
this message:
"Heinrich and McElhenny came
through here in the fall of 1950.”
In a game touched by tragedy
and jammed with drama, the record
wrecking Washington Huskies
blasted the Washington State Col
le„e Cougars 52 to 21, to wind up
their season in second place in the
Pacific Coast Conference. Along the
way quarterback Don Heinrich
broke one national and one confer
ence passing record and Hugh Mc
Elhenny wiped out a conference
rushing standard. Heinrich now
holds all the circuit’s passing marks.
Washington even gave away e
touchdown to get its hands on the
ball in the final minutes for the
last record outburst. Heinrich needed
one completion and McElhenny
needed a couple of yards. Don flip
ped to senior Rollie Kirkby to make
it 134 for the season, breaking by
one the national completion record
set in 1947 by Chuck Conerly of
Ole Miss.
And then with the ph\y at fourth
down and 12 to go, he fed the ball
to McElhenny and Hurryin' Hugh
got all the yards he needed, going
84 strides down the sidelines to a
touchdown.
The big, bouncing fullback piled
up 296 net yards in the game to
make his season’s total 1,107, com
pared to the record 1,010 set in 1948
But the cold figures and cold facts
are two stories. Just before the
game the Washington State team
learned that the brother of center
Lavern Torgeson had been asphyxi
ated while sleeping in a car in which
the motor was running. Torgeson
was so shaken he did not attempt
to play.
CHARLES, BARONS ;
FIGHT POSTPONES
CINCINNATI. Nov. 27 — CTI —
Chairman Paul D. (Chip) Cain an
nounced today that the City Box
ing Commission will order the Ez
1 zard Charles-Nick Barone heavy
i weight championship fight post
! poned. The contest is scheduled for
I tomorrow night.
HOSPITAL NOTES
i ■ _
Admitted to St. Ann's hospital
! over the weekend were: Mrs. Hilda
1 Hanna, Mrs. Harold Foss and Mrs.
Dayton Fleek.
Dismissed were: Mrs. William
Snyder, Mrs. Floyd Riley. Thomas
Ward, Frank Nyman, Jack Lukasa,
Mrs. Clayton Fleek and baby girl
and Baby Jesse Zambrano.
Frank Paul of Juneau was ad
mitted to the Government hospital.
PRE-SEASON HOPES
GROUND INTO TURF
AT SEASON'S END
i By the Associated Press)
What a difference two months
can make!
Remember the start of the college
football season at the end of Sep
tember?
Notre Dame was going to rule
the roost nationally . . . Cornell was
[ to take the Ivy League champion
ship . . . Stanford was the class of
| the West Coast. Now that the sea
son is practically over, it doesn’t
I seem possible that anyone could see
the picture that way.
Michigan Comes Through
Some of the early season predic
tions did come true, though. Miclii
j gan was thought to be the best
team in the Big 10. It was a mighty
close squeak, but the Wolverines
made it and today were expected
to be tapped officially for the trip
to the Rose Bowl.
On the West Coast, the champion
California Bears were regarded as
| also-rans behind Stanford and
Southern California. But Pappy
Waldorf is not a man to take the
experts seriously, so his team, too,
,j expected to be tapped today for
he Rose Bowl.
Texas was loaded and everybody
mew it. The Longhorns did not
disappoint. Even though Southern
Methodist went to the top of the
leap in the early stages of the sea
on.
Princeton Surprises
And who would have thought
Princeton would finish its season
unbeaten and untied? The Tigers
.von the Ivy League championship.
Before hostilities storied, Tennes
see was regarded behind only Notre
Tame, Army and Michigan. Ken
ucky was way down the list. The
/ols were all but forgotten until
Hentuucky sold them short Satur
day.
Well, that’s how it went right
town the line . . . high pre-season
•xpectations ground into the turf.
With only a smattering of games
left next Saturday, four major teams
remained unbeaten and untied —
Princeton. Oklahoma, Wyoming and
j Army. All have nine victories except
Army which has eight. The season
is over for Princeton and Wyoming,
while Army still must tangle with
Navy Saturday and Oklahoma must
get past Oklahoma A. and M.
__ *
MCKIE ARRIVES J
IN FOSS FAMILY
The score for the Harold Foss
family is now two-to-one, that is
two boys to one girl. A 7-pound,
7-ounce baby boy joined sister Judy
12 and Angus 10. He was born at
St. Ann’s hospital at 9:30 p.m. Sat
urday. He has been named Theodore
Nicholas and will be called "Nickie."
!.
. •
• TIDE TABLE •
!• •
• November 23 °
i • •
r* High tide 4:18 a.xn., 14.0 ft. •
• Low tide 9:50 a.m., 5.7 ft. •
• High tide 3:36 p.m.. 16.0 ft. •
• Low tide 10:30 p.m., 0.5 ft. •
• ••••*•••••
"I save at least 12 ways
when I ship by
Clipper* Cargo!”
You can’t compare sea and air ship
ping costs by weight rates alone!
You must also count these special
economies of Clipper Cargo:
• Crating it seldom necessary.
• Shipping weights are lest, because
you use lighter packing.
• No deterioration.
• Lower insurance costs: goods are In
transit so briefly.
• Inventory and warehouse costs can
be drastically reduced.
• Shipping rales go downs as weights
go up.
• Working capital works harder ...
because payment is quicker.
• Documentation time and costs are
reduced. One Air Waybill covert
shipment from origin to destination.
• Goods arrive when needed ... while
the market is strongest.
• Damage and pilferage losses are
greatly reduced.
• C.O.D. and collect services available
to many countries.
• Fewer handling fees.
dipper schedules are fast, fretpient
in Alaska and to the States. For
rates and schedules call your Clipper
Cargo Agent or Pan American.
BARANOF HOTEL —
•TW* M*rk, r<> Amttltsm TktU Ainuj», !■*.
Only Pan American offers the advantages of
Cupper Cargo
PRINCESS LOUISE HAS
EIGHT DISEMBARK, SIX
EMBARKING SAT. EVE.;
There were eight passengers dis- i
I embarking from the Princess Louise j
; Saturday evening and six embark- j
I i:u for Skagway at sailing time at ;
I 11:30 p.m. The Princess Louise ar-j
| rive from Skagway at 6 Tuesday
| mornin sailing for Vancouver one
| hour later at 7.
Disembarking were: Mr. and Mrs.
! Adam Balog, George Haen, Miss
j Joyce Ruseling, Mrs. Aletha Thoren
I dal. Miss Mary Shields, Miss Gladys
j Grossman, Mrs. M. Kristianson and
i family.
Embarking for Skagway were:
I Mrs. William Finigan, L. H. John
I ston. Miss K. Lamoreaux, Ken
Lamoreaux, Mr. Boberg, T. Mac
chio.
NO PARKING ON HIGHWAY
A warning was issued by the
j Alaska Highway Patrol today not to
park cars on the highway right-of
! way, especially at nights. They in- j
terfere with snowplowing. Parked
! cars found will be towed in, John
' Monagle, Highway Patrolman said.
'_____
;w> ■fflfWM
f - ^ ' V f -J »'J «• i 2}'A* * '.■
_
fZ*1 ** -'Vy
TpLOj
yili
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUP. MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
’- *v^J«WS« 8EUM-* **'/ ■*;
ijf#i
wk
^ tL*» *£?' I
STITZH-WEIUR DISTIUf RT, INC., lnv.ls.iSU, «tj
—
Distributed throughout- Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
mm&mm
to keep engines cleaner
this way
with
Carbon trouble? Corro
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RPM Motor Oil! For
RPM is specially com
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engine hot spots that
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less important) to rust
/
proof internal engine
‘ parts as it lubricates!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
I
/ / BRING All
' my clones N£R£
BECAUSE SAN/TONE
r DRY CLEANING ,
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\ne oiRTirAi
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DISCOVER WHY HUNDREDS ARE SWITCHING TO
our DtFFFRFNT, 8FTTER kind of service:
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There’s a real treat in store for you the
first time you try our magic Sanitone Dry
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YOUR “PARTY CLOTHES” DESERVE
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Careful attention to details of cleaning and
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** PI?one S77
i I I ^ | eel
in Winter..? YES..!
For Practical Christmas Gifts
for the Boat Man...
OUTBOARD MOTOR STEERERS
BILGE PUMPS—Power or Hand Operated
JOHNSON SEA HORSE OUTBOARD MOTORS
KETCHIKAN SPRUCE OARS (not needed with
Johnson Motors)
SEAT CUSHIONS
GASOLINE FILLER CANS — See the New
Fillmaster
OUTBOARD MOTOR COVERS
ADULT and CHILD LIFE PRESERVERS
WISCONSIN INBOARD ENGINES
NEOPRENE WATERPROOF SUITS
COMPASSES—See the New White Corsair
SEARCHLIGHTS and ELECTRIC HORNS—All
Voltages
RUEBER BUMPERS and MATTRESSES
BOAT STOVES — Including the Famous Galley
Gal.
REVERE WARE COOKING UTENSILS
SHIP’S BELLS and GONGS
MARINE TOILETS
PYRENE and C02 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
ANCHORS — From Watch Fob Size to 500
Pounds
HAND TOOLS
CKAS. E. WARMER £0.
Juneau’s Complete Marine Suppliers
406 S. Franklin Street Phone 473