FOOTBALL
TIPPINGS
NEW YORK. Nov. 16—vP)—Illi
nois is the pick here to defeat Ohio
State Saturday.
The betting gentry figures the
Buckeyes, defending Big Ten cham
pions and No. 1 team in the recent
Associated Press poll, as a touch
down the better.
But the Illini are playing at home,
their backfiel.i is ir fair shape for
the first time in weeks and there is
a slight matter of a Rose Bowl trip
at stake.
That should wine out Ohio State’s
slight, theoretical advantage.
However, don’t use the rent money
to back these selections too far.
There were 15 incorrect ones in the
70 decisions posted last week. That's
an average of .786.
Here are the other picks this
week:
Missouri at Oklahoma: Okla
homa.
Army at Stanford: the odds mak
ers say the Cadets will win by 19
points. That margin is too great
even if Coach Earl Blaik has shifted
A1 Pollard to the No. 1 backfield.
Army.
San Francisco at California: the
Golden Bears aren’t going to let
their victory string die off in this
one. California.
North Dakota at Kentucky: Ken
tucky.
Texas at Texas Christian: Texas.
Princeton at Yale: Princeton has
both an offense and defense. Prince
ton.
Mississippi at Tennessee: Tennes
see.
Michigan State at Pittsburgh:
Michigan State.
Wisconsin at Penn: Pennsylvania.
Notre Dame at Iowa: Notre Dame.
Minnesota over Purdue: the
Gophers will go all out here in
Coach Bernie Bierman’s Minne
apolis swan song.
North Carolina at South Carolina:
North Carolina.
Arkansas at Southern Methodist:
Southern Methodist.
Here are the others:
Friday night—Hawaii over Brig
ham Young.
Saturday
East: Amherst over Williams,
Boston University over Idaho,
Brown over Harvard, Dartmouth
SHOOTING HOURS j
November
Day
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 3:23 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.
over Cornell, Fordham over Temple,
Holy Cross over Georgetown, Navy
over Columbia, Trinity over Wes
leyan, Villanova over Boston Col
lege.
Midwest: Detroit over Oklahoma
A. and M„ Indiana over Marquette,
Kansas over Kansas State, Michi
gan over Northwestern, Nebraska
over Iowa State.
South: Alabama over Georgia
Tech, Clemson over Furman, Duke
over VPI, Georgia-- over Auburn,
LSU over Mississippi State, Mary
land over WeSt Virginia, Miami
over Florida, Tulane over Virginia,
Vanderbilt over Tennessee Tech,
VMI over The Citadel, Wake Forest
over North Carolina State.
Southwest: North Texas State
over Nevada, Texas A. and M. over
Rice, Texas Tech over Arizona,
West Texas State over Hardin- 1
Sinynons, William and Mary oVer
Houston.
West: Arizona (Tempei State
over Colorado A, and M., College of
Pacific over San Jose State, Colo
rado over Oregon, Montana over
Utah State, New Mexico over Brad
ley, Washington State over Oregon
State, Washington over Southern
California.
13 mm LEAGUE
TEAMS DRAFT 25
MIKOR LEAGUERS
By FRITZ HOWELL
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16—VP)—Thir
teen major league clubs paid a total
of $239,500 today as they drafted
25 players from the minor leagues,
22 of whom were picked up from
ihe Triple A circuits.
The Chicago White Sox led in the
selections by picking up four play
ers, while the St. Louis Cardinals,
ihe New York Chants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers did not claim
any player.
Three selections were made from
the eighth place Kansas City club
of the American Association, the
Yankee farm being the hardest hit
of any of the minor league clubs.
A year ago, 21 players were
selected at a cost of $192,500.
The selections included:
National League: Pittsburgh —
George Ketkovich, Oakland, Cal.
Boston—Louis Marquez, Portland,
Ore.
Brooklyn, New York and St.
Louis passed.
American League: Chicago —
Harold Brown, Seattle.
Cleveland—Lou Klein, Los An
geles.
Detroit—Steve Souchock, Sacra
mento.
New York—Robert Muncrief, Los
Angeles.
POTATO SALAD! BAKED BEANS!
PIES'! ROLLS! CAKES! COOK
IES! BETA SIGMA PHI FOOD
SALE FRIDAY AT 11 a.m. PAR
SONS ELECTRIC. BUY YOUR
LUNCH! BUY YOUR DINNER!
658-3t
SKI CLUB IS MAKING
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE;
BULLETIN ISSUED
“Skier’s should not let this Taku
wind scare them,” said one of the
membership committee of the Ju
neau Ski Club today, “since a Taltu
wind rarely hits the Ski Trail. I
have seen a 50 mile wind in Juneau
at the same time it is calm and
peaceful on the Douglas Ski Trail.”
The Ski Club membership drive
went into it's third day as Juneau's
skiing group distributed a bulletin,
“The Juneau Ski Club. What it
Means. How it is Organized, How it
Functions, and What it Accom
plishes.”
The bulletin, which is directed
to new skiers and those who have
skied throughout the states, calls
for a muter! effort on the part of
ski enthusiasts. The Ski Club was
organized for the "Promotion of
Skiing on Gastineau Channel,” and
for the past 15 years has stressed
a program for the improvement cf
facilities which help skiers.
The bulletin states that. “A co
ordinated effort on the part of all
skiers is required if the individual
skier is to get real benefits from
skiing. Machinery is necessary to
keep the wheels rolling, and the
Juneau Ski Club is that force in
Juneau.”
In Alaska there are no large :ki
resorts, operated either by private
capital or by the government, which
have hired attendants to do all the
work connected with operating ski
tows, providing fuel, meals, etc. In
A'aska it is necessary for the skiers
to organize themselves so that fa
cilities can be provided at the lowest
cost possible, so that shelter cabins
may be clean and so that the spert
may be conducted orderly and effi
ciently.
Ski Club applications are avail
able from the Secretary, Mrs.
Marilyn Herring, Box 2951, Juneau,
or at Dean Williams Ski Shop.
HUSKIES FLY SOUTH;
MEET SO. CAL. ON SAI.
SEATTLE, Nov. 16-^P)—The Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
scheduled an afternoon airplane
ride today for Los Angeles and their
next-to-last game of the Pacific
Coast Conference football season.
A light workout preceded the air
hop with another drill scheduled
tomorrow' on the Coliseum field
where the Husky eleven will meet
Southern California Saturday.
Yesterday's final heavy drill was
primarily defensive, with the hold
them-back boys practicing goal line
stands against a frosh eleven simu
lating a Trojan attack.
IDAHO VANDALS HEAD
EAST FOR GAME SAT.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 16—</P>—
Idaho’s Vandals headed east today
| confident they will fare bettei
; against Boston University Saturda>
I than they did on their previous Bos
ton jaunt 10 years ago.
On that invasion, the Vandals
bowed 60-0 to the Boston College
eleven.
Idaho again will be the underdog
although their stock picked up re
cently after holding unbeaten
, Wyoming to a 14-7 margin.
KID MATTHEWS WINS
BY KO, 2ND ROUND
OMAHA, Ncb„ Nov. 16- /PI—Har.u
(Kid) Matthews floored his oppon
ent literally last night in taking r
two-round knockout triumph ovei
Arcade (Wind Mill) Pearce of S: !.
Lake City.
The Seattle puncher dropped
Pearce for a seven-count in the
first round, then drove him through
the ring ropes and to the floor
with a solid right in the second.
That ended it.
Matthews weighed 172, Pearce
170.
It was the second vietcry in three
nights for the Seattle battler. Mon
day he won a 10-round decision over
Frank Ronkovich at Salt Lake City.
FIGHT BOM
Fights last night turned out as
follows:
At Oakland—John L. Davis, 133.
Richmond, Calif., outpointed Fred
die Dawson, 137. Chicago (12).
At Omaha—Harry (Kid) Mat
thews, 172, Seattle, knocked out
Arcade (Wind Mill) Pearce, 170.
Salt Lake City (2).
At Detroit — Gene (Silent) Hair
ston, 154, New York, outpointed
Lester Felton, 153Vi, Detroit (10).
—
MRS. DIMOND CONVALESCING
Mrs. John Dimond is convalescing j
at St. Ann’s Hospital from a surgl-1
cal operation and expects to be:
able to return to h?r home in the ;
Rocovich Apartments shortly.
i'
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
j __
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
_'
~
NOTICE
Due to the illness of John M.
Doogan, Edward Poole will
manage the Doogan Janitor
ial Service. \
FOR SERVICE — PHONE 637
> — - ■■ —— _
The Elks...
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
TURKEY SHOOT
j • !'
j
j
I Friday IVov* 17
8 P.M.
Elks’ Hall
y
Public invited
Proceeds tor Christmas Charity Fund and Children's Christmas Party
ARC MEN ASSIGNED
TO JUNEAU OFFICE
Eight Alaska Road Commission
engineers who have been on the
Richardson Highway work the past
eason are due to arrive in Juneau
rom Valdenz on the Denali Sunday,
i was disclosed at the local ARC
iffice today. They have been as
signed to the design section to work
m plans of preparations and speci
fications for road contracts to be .
uvarded by the Commission nertt
spring.
The engineers have been employed
on road location and construction
supervision on the Richardson
Highway.
In the party are Hubert D.
Thatcher, Ferris J. Mecham, Charles
R Lciizel, Edvard W. Baca, Joseph
Bell Jr.. O. F. Sihler, P. R. Brindle,
O. A. Svennes.
FORMER JUNEAEITE II~KF
After a short visit with his moth
er, Mrs. K. E. Ashebrenner and
old friends on the Channel V. J.
Niemi left Saturday for hi: home
in Portland, Ore.
Fiemi who was at one t'm: in
the plumbing business in Juneau
left here ten years ago and he
and Mrs. Niemi and their four
ch.ldrzn have made their home in
Portland. He was happy tj so hi
relatives and friends in Juneau ano
said he was only sorry his eight
day visit could not have been long
er.
•
FROM GFSTAVUS
Mrs. Alexander Johnson of Gu -
tavus is staying at the Baranof Ho
tel.
SITKA VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Somers of
Sitka are guests at the Baranof.
FROM TAKE HARBOR
Mr. H. Nesvog of Taku Harbor is
at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM PETERSBURG
J. J. Braun of Petersburg is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel. He is a
former Juneau resident.
VO DAMAGE REPORTED
TO ARC PROPERTY BY
FAIRBANKS BLIZZARD
No damage has been reported t<
:he Alaska Road Commission head
quarters office in Juneau to it'
highways or shops and property ir
:he Fairbanks area as a result ol
:he blizzard which struck then
Sunday, according to officials here
The three highways. Richardson,
Stese and Elliott have been opened
successfully and traffic is as usual
jt this season.
ENROLTE TO SITKA
Joyce Still of Sitka arrived here
yesterday from Seattle via Pan Am
erican Airways and is stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
FROM PELICAN
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Underhil
f Pelican arc at the Baranof Ho
tel.
f
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
.wzii-tmuiiDisnuiftY.iKC.,
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
Hawk in town
... and eager to see
my old customers
once again at the
Mew York Barber §hop
For expert haircutting
and conversation as you
like . . . visit us soon . . .
Ed tile Metcalf
#■ ■ ' '■ .....
Fares Itediieed
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00, 113.40,
Kodiak 98.00, 176.40,
Homer 80.00, 144.00,
NaknekA. B. 104.50, 188.10,
Naknek Village 114.50 , 206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
*rius Tax
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservation*
, RARANOF HOTEL
flk^ Phone 716
■“7?^ A*V_ /£«£"_
- -■■■■■■i rniTiiTnirr — r. .-»■ ■ n . t Jl——I
Delight her this Christmas
with a lovely new fur coat
Come in and lei us show
you our collection of
gorgeous new 1950 Fur
Styles...
Use Our
BUDGET
PLAN
For Your
Convenience
Sliver Blue Muskrat
Mink Blended Muskrat
Sheared Raccoon
Laskin Mouton
Sable Dyed Coney
Chikiantf Lamb
Siberian Squirrel
Alaskan Seal
And numerous others .
martin Victor furs, Inc.
Swedish Fur Craftsmen For 3 Generations
Located in the Goldstein Euiiding
A