OHIO STATE j
NOW FIRST,
GRID POll
\
NEW YORK, Nov. 14—'.P—Ohio
State tops the nation’s college foot
ball teams in the weekly Associate.'
Press poll after a tight five-clui:
battle.
For the sefcond week in succession
the point system determined the
winner with both Ohio State anti
Oklahoma squeezing past Army, las
week’s winner.
Army received most first plac
votes, 72, but lost out in the poin‘
system tabulation of the 303 ballot'
from football writers and sport
casters, Ohio had 66 firsts and- Ok
lahoma 63.
Washington dropped from 17th tc
19th despite its 27-12 victory over
Oregon. Wyoming ranked 13th am
Loyola of Los Angeles 22nd.
According to the established poin
scoring system, a first place vctc
counts 10 points. A second count
nine, and so on down. As a resul
Ohio finished with 2,412 points
Oklahoma 2,381 and Army 2.272.
Next came California and Ken
tucky. Ail the first five received a
least 2.000 points. It was the closes
finish of the year.
Apparently Ohio lost no prestige
in its tight winning battle witt
Wisconsin, 19-14, The Buckeye
(S-U face another test Saturday
in eight-ranked Illinois (6-1).
Oklahoma, too, had to struggle tc
keep its perfect record intact. Kan
sas led the Sooners into the las,
quarter before Oklahoma blastec
out its 28th straight victory am
seventh of the year, 33-13.
California whipped UCLA, 35-C
in what was supposed to have be")
a crucial test. As a result they moved
up two positions to fourth. Nex
for the Bears (8-0) is San Fran
cisco.
Despite a 48-21 triumph over Mis
sissippi State for a 9-0 record, Ken
tucky dropped a peg to fifth place
in the standings with 43 firsts a;
compared to 36 for California. Ken
tucky has two to go, North Dakota
and Tennessee.
Tennessee and Michigan State
were the only additions to the tor
10 with SMU and Miami dropping
cut. SMU fell from seventh to 14tb
after losing to Texas Aggies, 25-20
and the 13-13 tie with Louisville
dumped Miami from ninth to 17th
place.
SUCCESSOR
TO MERMAN
IS PENDING
- |
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14—UP)—The |
line of candidates to succeed Bernie!
Bierman as head football coach at
the University of Minnesota was
forming today, but officially there j
was nobody in it.
Word of Bierman’s request to be ]
relieved of his duties at the end of
the year hardly had spread when
admirers of various gridiron geniuse
got to work nominating thtir mar
for the post.
The nominations came from every
part of the country. But they all
followed about the same form: “So
and so of such and such a college
expressed surprise and regret at
word of Bierman’s resignation and
said he had not been approached.”
And that was exactly the situa
tion as outlined by Athletic Director
Ike Armstrong, who stuck to his
statement of yesterday that he
“wouldn’t even discuss a successor
until the season iS over.” He really
meant it, too.
Through it all though, names of
some of the coaches were repeated.
One of those was Bud Wilkinson,
popular and successful coach at
Oklahoma University.
Wilkinson, who played under Bier
man in 1934 and 1935. was quoted
by a close friend as saying previously
that “if Bernie can’t make it, no
other coach can, either." The friend
added he was convinced Wilkin
son wouldn’t take the post.
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measun
suits at Caslers. 534-tt
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
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.
BOWLINS
The Monday Night Ladies League
bowled last night on the Elks Alleys
with Jean Marsh of City Cleaners
rolling high game of 191 and Doro
thy Oldham of Gus George with
second high game of 188.
Dorothy Oldham had high serie
of 500.
League standings are:
Wen Lost
Gus George 20 10
Pan American. 17 13
Sweeney’s Shamrocks 17 13
City Cleaners .... 1G 1'
S ’n’ T . 14 IS
Needlecraft . 13 17
Snow White 12 IS
Leota’s .*11 ID
Team and individual score j are:
Pan American
G. Vuille . 114 140 153— 407
M. Hedges . 110 117 127— 360
3. Stewart . 89 126 113— 328
7. Merritt . 107 134 143— 390
J. Faulkner . 153 150 124— 427
Totals . 579 667 666—1912
Snow White
fhandicap . 7 7 7— 21
E. Wilson . 143 130 125— 39S
?. Wood . 105 107 132— 34',
7. Hartman . 140 163 100— 403
3. Bucy 109 109 109— 327
з. Hudson . 135 131 181— 447
Totals 639 647 654—1940
Leota’3
handicap . 24 24 24— 72
r. Riendeau . 142 153 155— 430
1. Peterson . 127 96 80— 303
j. Lincoln . 95 128 108— 331
*. Johnson 137 133 148— 418
и. Museth . 106 135 129— 370
Totals . 631 669 644—1944
Needlecraft
3. Mills . 151 151 151— 453
T. Forsythe . 126 142 118— 336
D. Carroll . 126 100 145— 371
D. Matson . 135 126 140— 401
I. Heason . 113 113 113— 333
Totals . 651 .632 667—1950
S ’n’ T
Handicap . 20 20 20— 60
L. Blanton . 165 182 124— 471
Johnson . 129 164 137— 430
L. Shattuck ...... 106 91 176— 373
3. Smith . 115 119 100— 334
7. Scott . 98 192 149— 349
Totals . 633 678 706—2017
Sweeney’s Shamrock’s
3. Sweeney . .136 131 130— 397
3. Sheldon . 94 122 135— 351
3. Thomas . 117 118 117— 352
1. Johnson . 119 125 137— 331
\ Grove . 153 153 153— 459
Totals . 619 649 672—1940
City Cleaners
handicap . 5 5 5— 15
L Biggs . 146 133 137— 416
Winthers . 117 171 123— 411
?. Garrison . 85 124 118—327
.1. John on . .. 114 133 141— 388
7. Marsh . 191 133 127— 451
Totals . 658 699 651—2008
Gus George
J. Estes . 144 147 128— 418
?. Moore . 149 104 139— 392
j. Cahail . 120 120 120— 360
2. Laughes . 116 161 109— 386
D. Oldham . 163 149 188— 500
Totals . 692 681 684—2057
lack Dempsey
Realtor Now
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14 — im —
The freshly painted gilt sign on the
door reads: “Jack Dempsey and
Associates, Real Estate Brokers.”
And overseeing the work on his
new Wilshire Boulevard office is
the old Manassa Mauler himself.
The ever popular ex-heavyweight
champ of the world expects to be
jpen for business soon as a bona
fide real estate operator.
BRITAIN'S GOLF
PROS GET TOUGH
ON RYDER SERIES
CHICAGO, Nov. 14—iff)—Britain’s
golf pros are standing pat for a
long-underwear Ryder Cup series in
the U.S. next year. They insist on
October or November dates or none
at all in the international matches.
All this comes as somewhat! of a
blow to promoter George S. May.
The maestro of the Tam O’Shanter
tournaments—richest in golf his
tory—he has offered to underwrite
Ryder Cup play between England
and the U.S. for $25,000.
His only stipulation is that the
matches be held at Tam O’Shanter
in August—between his all-Ameri
can tournament and his “world
championship” meet.
FROM MT. EDGECUMBE
J. Wheeler of Mt. Edgecumbe is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
SKAGWAY VISITOR
K. B. Hannan of Skagway is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Husky Powerhous
Iiugh Mel Ihennv, Wa hington fallback, powers lilj way fr.r 8 ; fir t rJc n in <■ vising »;c trier
of Washing tan-Oregon g;.n*e at Seat! lari i'.telte, Oregon rivnrici cl:, inches 1 aek’e. Oiher vccogn.(
able Oregon players are Dick Patrick <>, ■ Vld rrt (771. Rkv '(',8'. and Jack ( . an'.r.ran (79).
Washington won 77 to 17. (ffi Wirephoto.
, ■ a'l,' * 1
CLEVELAND, Nov. 14-- .P -The j
Cleveland Indians dropped their
plans to get Lou Boudreau a new
job and assured hitn today that
within a week he could go out and
look for himself.
That's the way the former man- j
ager-shortstop wants it.
Told at his home in Harvey, HI..
that the Tribe was seeking waivers
to get him an unconditional relea e
Boudreau said he had “no immedi
ate plans of any kind" end added:
“That’s why I asked for my un
conditional release. I'll be able to
make plans now.”
He said he would be “happy to
get the job” of managing the Pitt -
burgh Pirates but that nobody has
offered it to him.
Until last night, the Indians he'd
onto Lou’s contract although they
had released him as manager and
hired A1 Lopez from Indianapolis to
take his place.
I -
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 14- Pi
— Harry (Kid) Matthews. Seattle
light heavyweight, dropped Frank
Ronkovich four times during their
10-round bout last night but couldn't
put his outclassed Tooele, Utah, op
ponent away.
As a result Matthews came away
with a unanimous decision—his 82nd
in 85 fights. Matthews weighed 175,
Ronkovich 177.
Pic
Fights last night turned out as
follows:
At Providence, R.I.—Rocky Mar
ciano, 186, Brockton, Mass., out
pointed Tiger Ted Lowry, 130 ,,
New Haven, Conn., 10.
At New Haven. Conn.—Vic Car
dell, 147'a, Hartford, outpointed
Aldo Minelli, 149, Italy, 10.
At Salt Lake City—Harry (Kid)
Matthews, 175, Seattle, outpointed
Frank Ronkovich. 177, Tooele, Utah,
10.
At San Francisco—Vern Mitchell,
190, Detroit, outpointed Andy
Walker, 195, San Francisco, 10.
SUCK SEASON BEST
EH DECADE SO FAR
THIS YEAR, WASH,
SEATTLE, Nov. 14 — MB — Duck
hunting in Washington State dur
ing the first 10 days of the season
has been the best in a decade, a
survey of sportsmen’s organizations
showed today.
washTuIrosh
TEAM MOST HAVE
SPEED, ABILITY
SEATTLE, Nov. 14 — (/Pi — With
little in the way of height among
his men, Coach Bill Morris started
today on a search for speed and
cleverness as he opened drills for
the University of Washington fresh
man basketball season.
Two score candidates answered
his initial call yesterday.
All but a half dozen of the squad
are from the state of W’ash'ngton.
Coming from the farthest was
j Harold Leeper, Anchorage, Alaska. ,
mid CUP TROPHY
RACE !H SfATTU
BOULDER CITY, Nev., Nov. 14
IJfl—The American Power Boat Rac
ing Association approved Seattle las
night as the site for its 1351 goi:
cup trophy race,
This will be the first time tin
event, which corresponds to auh
racing’s Memorial Day cltv ic, ha;
been stated west of Detroit. It 1
scheduled for August. The invitatioi
was extended by the Seattle Yach
Club.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. 14—(4
—Mrs. Henry Ochsner ol Fair
banks was notified by the Defens:
Department yesterday that hi']
son, Samuel D. Inghram, 20, wr..
killed in action in Koiea. He har.
been in military service thre;
years.
The family lived at Lewiston
Idaho before coming north h
1942.
He is believed to be the third Al
askan killed in Korea.
FREDERICK, Md. Nov. 14—l.-Pt
Lt. Col. Harold J. Isbell, 49, wa
relieved last Saturday s.s com
mandant of Camp Detrick, th<
Army’s bacteriological warfare cen
ter.
Yesterday, he was found dead i:
his automobile, a bullet hole
through his head and a .45 calibr
revolver in his hand.
An Army investigating boat:
started a probe cf the case.
Isbell was promoted to the rant
.of Lieutenant Coic.^l jut 12
days ago. He had been a major
A soldier and a civilian employee
at the “top seoret” camp fount
the automobile and its dead pas
senger in a remote area on the
pest.
Maj. Cecil D. Miller, Camp Det
rick adjutant and public relation*
officer, said Col. Fred J. Belmore
c-au’-e here from the Army chem
ical center at Edgewood, Md., Sat
urday and took over as comman
dant. He said there had been nc
formal order posted beforehand
!_
I two successive weeks that saw Pa
cific Coast Conference players win,
this week's Associated Press line
man of the week award was snared
l v a Southwest Conference 'ineman
— Lewis "Bud" McFadin, Texas
i guard.
> Tlie nod went to McFadin for his
sterling play against Baylor, a nip
and tuck game won by Texas, 27-20.
Normally an offensive left guard,
he was shifted to defense in the
second half and played a major role
in helping to stop the Bears.
“If there was any doubt about
McFadln's ability on- defense, tnis
. game erased it,” declared Texas
coach, Blair Cherry.
Two other players in the South
vest Conference- Andy Hillhouse,
Texas A. and M. end, and Bill
Howton, Rice end — also received
, high praise.
Other linemen nomine ted this
week included:
r. Guards—Les Richter, California.
"Brassiere Brigade"
£f M!o fsirls, Who
Stele Coins, Guilfy
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 14—‘-PI—A six
man criminal court jury took only
24 minutes today to convict three
members of Miami’s "Brassiere Bel
grade.”
i The three girls—Marie Orr, 21,
Mrs. Betty Corrigan, 23, and Mrs.
i Bi'lie Ruth McNabb, 27—were con
victed of smuggling coins out of
the Southern Bell Telephone Com
' nany counting room in their bras
| sieres.
The jury recommended leniency.
Judge Ben C. Willard set Monday,
Nov. 20, as the time for sentence.
Attorneys for the trio said after
the jury had returned its verdict
that "the girls intend to make full
and complete restitution for all
money taken by them.”
Nine others face charges of re
ceiving stolen property in the case.
They will be tried later.
FROM TULSEQIJAH
P. W. Jaron, A. Maygard and Hol
owanky of Tulsequah are registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
ANCHORAGE VISITOR
Leon Smith of Anchorage is at
the Baranof Hotel.
-^
fares Iledneed
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00. 113.40.
Kodiak 98.00. 176,40.
Homer 80,00. 144.00.
Naknek A. B. 104.50.. 188.10.
Naknek Village 114.50. 206.10.
10% Reduction on Round Trip
’Plus Tax
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Rtservations
1IARANOP HOTEL
^ Phone 716
DOUfiLAS I
1%EW§
WEDDING 4ATFRDAY
OF DOFGIAS COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kibby have
announced the forthccming mar- !
riage of their daughter, Marion
iBetty) Kibby to Corporal Gilbert
Gouveia on Saturday. November 18
The wedding ceremony will t
held in the Catholic Church of
Douglas et 8 o’clock p.m. Imme
diately following the wedding, a
reception will be held at the home !
of the hide's parents.
Miss Kibby is a 1948 Don las
High Schorl graduate, and is now
on the staff cf the Alaska Cam- |
arunicatii as System at June an.
Corporal Gouveia is the ran of Mr. j
and Mrs. Joseph Gouveia of Ma
kawao, Hawaii. lie has been sta-1
t oned at the Juneau office of the
A.C.D. for the past, two years.
There will be no invitations is- i
sued but the many friends o* th
popular young couple n:c invited
io both the 8 o'clock wedding and .
the lceeptleii following.
_I
GRANT HOME
Warren Grant was a an arrival
'.art week from Whittier, accom- 1
panied by a friend with whom he
worked during the summer. Tho
young men are visiting at the
home of Warren’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I.ciyh S. Grant.
Over the weekend, they accom- ■
anied uvo other local hunters, A.:
Goetz, and Leigh Grant, on a
hunting trip in the Mud Bay area,
returning home last evening.
They intend to .-pend the winter
| on the channel.
Gl’ERTINS ON VACATION
i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin left
yesterday via PAA for the states
| c n an annual vacation. The cou
; le wiih their daughter Barbara
will visit until early December, at
Highland Park, Illinois.
m FROM SEATTLE;
SIXTEEN DEPART PAA
Monday ten arrived on Pan Ameri
can Airways and 16 departed for
I Seattle; one flew to Ketchikan. Ar
; riving from Seattle were: C, L. An
derson, Sid Beavers, Gov. E. Gruen
ing, K. B. Hannan. Ray Lewis, C.
H. McDonald, George Schmidt, June
Wheeler, Mrs. Helen Woodward and
daughter, Karen.
To Ketchikan: Jess Ison.
To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Guertin and Barbara, Ann Sheldon,
Pat McMillan, Henry Straiger, Mr. J
and Mrs. Eugene Stout. Walter
Walsh, Ralph Mize, Leo Moran, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Wukich and Mary
June, A. T. Coleman, A. Nelson,
S. Gray.
Korean Casually
Lisi Numbers 15
Killed in Action!
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—t^P)—1The
Defense Department's Korean cas
ualty list No. 150 today showed 15
killed in action, 26 wounded in
combat, nine injured in accidents
and eight missing in action.
Helli, Helga and Hilda >
Wrile from Austria
For Alaska Bachelors |
_ i
Across the world In Steiermnrk,!
Austria, three eager won-on see
Alaska as the land of personal hope
and opportunity. (Mention of 11.000
bachelors seems to Indicate that
they have read E. V. Durllug's
column, “On the Side." in which
that number has been used.)
Addressed to Herr Ernest H.
Gruelling, their joint letter, written
In German, ays in part:
You will no doubt be surprised to
hear such a message from distant
Austria, but we accidentally came
across an article on women-lnck
(Frauenmaii .cl) In your land, sav
ing there are 11.000 marriage
hungry bachelors, so we have de
cided to seek the marriage lottery,
to take a chance to make our way
an easier one.
We are entreating you. therefore.
Herr Oouverneur. to help for an ex
change of letters with a few of
these young men. We give you some
thing of our intelligence quotient
and education (Intelligcnz Voraus
setzung- Akodemikcr bevorzugt).
Helli: 26 years old, 1.76 gross
(meters tall), secretary In a big fac
tory. speaks French, tall and slen
der but, well-developed, pretty, well
mannered; desires partner of similar
qualities . . . tall, well-built, mus
cular, black-haired, between 28 and
40 years old.
Helga: 22 years old, 1.67 gross,
slender, sunny disposition (sonniges
Wesen), musical, pretty, courteous,
speaks some English and wishes a
big blond partner between 25 and
35 years old.
Hilda: In early 40'.s, slender, blond,
168 cross, courteous, good-looking
sports type, was married to a man
of means, speaks a little English,
many interests, happy disposition;
wishes to meet a tall partner be
tween 40 and 60 to whom can be a
good comrade.
After an eventual answer, we will
send photographs so they can see
v. hat we look like, also our addresses.
Herr GouveVneaur, this Is a rather
unusual way to seek such other per
sons, yet we believe in Kismet.
And now, best greetings from
Austria and we are happily antici
pating exchange of letters with your
countrymen.
Meantime,
Helli, Hilde, Helga.
Address: Hilde Keller.
Leoben-Donawitz Nr. 68
Steiermark, Osterreieh
(Austria)
WANT ADS BRING RESHLTS
WHEW YCtf CAWT
i
I When other cough drops fail,
t Sir Rg&L 3-WAY RillEE*
lo Echo dry throat tickle
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3. Help loosen clinging throat
substances „ ^ ^ ..
SEVEN ARRIVE; FIVE
LEAVE ON PAA MON
Pacific Northern Airlines carrle
light loads yesterday, five going t
Anchorage and seven arriving her«
To Anchorage: Cnpt. Preble. Harol
Tarbert. Alfred Bonnet. Mrs. Helei
Woodward and Karen.
From Anchorage: Don Kantola
R. Osterhaus, W. Noden.
From Cordova: Ira Rothwell.
From Yakutat: Mr. and Mrs. Ola:
Abraham and David.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
r
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Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
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