Snow and Mud
Made Saturday
Games Tough
By RIP WATSON
NEW YORK, Nov. 5—^Hang
ing out Monday's football wash, and
you'd better hang it in the cellar
if the weather is anything like
Saturday's.
It was a great day for television
and the California and Florida
Chambers of Commerce, but that’s
small consolation to midwestern and
eastern fans trying to recoup from
the battle with the elements . . .
They used bulldozers, to clear off
six inches of snow at Ithaca, N.Y.,
but Cornell Coach Lefty James was
ready to shovel it back on the
field again after the Big Red blew
one to Columbia, 21-20 — what hurt
the most was the fact that Colum
bia also edged Cornell, 20-19 last
year.
The longest slide since the World
Series was recorded at Franklin
Field when Eddie Bell of Penn dived
after Charlie Sumner as the Wil
liam and Mary speedster flashed to
a touchdown on an 89-yard run
Bell left his feet at the 10-yard
line, landed in the goo and slid
slowly across the line in Sumner’s
wake.
Illinois and Southern California,
who hope they’ll meet in the Rose
Bowl next Jan. 1, must have thought
they were in the florist’s deep freeze
yesterday. The Illini battled two
inches of snow, 29-degree weather,
a 45-mile per hour wind and the
Michigan football team . . . and
they won out, 7-0 . . . The Trojans,
wishing they were back in Califor
nia, were just as uncomfortable in ,
Yankee Stadium here, but the op
position was less formidable.
Pat Cannamela, the Trojans great |
linebacker, probably set some sort
of record when he travelled 3,000
miles to appear before the “home” j
folks . . . Pat’s home is in New
London, Conn.
Football Stores
By the Associated Press
Scores of important football games
over the weekend are as follows:
VMI 35, Davidson 13.
Massachusetts 6, Vermont 0.
Amherst 21, Tufts 13.
Colorado 47, Iowa State 20.
Oregon 14, Idaho 13.
Oregon State 40, Washington 14.
Stanford 21. Wash. State 13.
Colo. Col. 126, Colo. State 0.
Clemson 21, Wake Forest 0.
g Riflft 21* |>«.t 13. .
Texas 20, SMU 13.
Arkansas 33, Texas A. and M. 21.
UCLA 21, Cal 7.
Princeton 12, Brown 0.
Southern Cal 28, Army 6.
Bowdoin 27, Bates 12.
Maine 24, Colby 0.
Notre Dame 19, Navy 0.
Geo. Wash. 20, So. Carolina 14.
Columbia 21, Cornell 20.
Duke 14, Georgia Tech 14 (tie).
Alabama 16, Georgia 14.
Illinois 7, Michigan 0.
Oklahoma 33, Kansas State 0.
Texas Christian 20, Baylor 7.
Kansas 27, Nebraska 7.
Mias. State 10, Tulane 7.
Brigham Young 21, Colo. A.&M. 19.
Vanderbilt 19, Chattanooga 14.
Utah 28, Utah State 20.
Detroit 7, Bradley 6.
Wyoming 34, Montana 7.
Dartmouth 14, Yale 10.
Tennessee 27, North. Carolina 0.
Fordham 7, Rutgers 13.
Tulsa 35, Okla. A. and M. 7.
Kentucky 32, Miami (Fla) 0.
Wash, and Lee 60, Va. Tech 0.
Virginia 39. The Citadel 0.
Maryland 35, Missouri 0.
Iowa 20, Minnesota 20 (tie).
Ohio State 3, Northwestern 0.
Wisconsin 6, Indiana 0.
Drake 35, Great Lakes 20.
Purdue 28, Penn State 0.
Cincinnati Heads
I Record
NEW YORK, Nov. 5—(Ji—Cin
cinnati with eight victories, heads
the list of 27 unbeaten, untied col
lege football teams today.
Five of the nation’s top teams are
still on the list. They are Ten
nessee (No. 1), Michigan State (No.
2) which was idle last Saturday,
Illinois (No. 3), Maryland (No. 4).
and Princeton (No. 6). Each ha:
won six games. Unbeaten teams
with seven victories each include
Stanford and San Francisco.
U. S. Golfers Beaf
Up on Britishers
PINEHURST, N.C., Nov. 5—Ufi—
The crating job Arthur Lacey, non
playing captain of Great Britain’s
Ryder Cup golf team, had hoped
to have done on the international
trophy has been postponed.
Uncle Sam’s professionals saw to
that yesterday when they ran off
with six of the eight singles matches i
and tied another to clinch the two- j
day competition by a 9'a to 2 Vi
score, second highest margin since
cup play began in 1927.
When the English arrived in this
country two weeks ago Lacey said
they had brought the best-balanced,
finest conditioned squad ever to
cross the Atlantic.
Is II Illinois
Ys. Trojans
In Rose Bowl!
NEW YORK. Nov. 5—oW—Illinois
and Southern California were the
logical candidates for the Rose Bowl
assignment today, but they still
have some formidable obstacles to
hurdle.
The Ulini must get past Ohio
State and Northwestern in Big Ten
games, while Southern California
has a Saturday date with Stanford,
an undefeated team thiit could
throw the Pacific Coast conference
race into confusion.
If the Trojans beat Stanford,
they then must whip UCLA, and
they're in. Actually, Southern Cal,
on the basis of its performances
all year, should whip both.
Illinois has three Big Ten games
left — against Iowa this week, Ohio
State on Nov. 17 and Northwestern
on Nov. 24. Illinois had to settle
for a 7-0 victory Saturday over de
fending Michigan. The score came
on a pass from Tom O’Connell to
Red Smith in the final 65 seconds.
In other Big Ten affairs, Ohio
State kept its hopes alive by beat
ing Northwestern ~r> a field goal
by Vic danGdicz. 3-0: and Wiscon
sin scored in the last minute to
stop Indiana, 6-0.
Southern California gave an ex
hibition to New York and trounced
Army 28-6, in the rafn and mud of
Yankee Stadium. That one didn't
count in the Pacific Coast standings,
but California’s 21-7 defeat at the
hands of UCLA did — and it was
a mighty important one for it just
about knocked the Golden Bears
out of the race. Now they've lost
two. Stanford halted Washington
State 21-13.
Uneasy is the head that wears the
crown in the Southwest Conference,
as Baylor found out Saturday. TCU
whipped Baylor, 20-7, and now the
Horned Frogs are the only unde
feated team in the conference,
though they’ve lost to outsiders.
But TCU still has to play Texas
and Rice, so there’s no reason to
get excited. Texas showed it was
not ready to throw in the towel by
hanging a 20-13 defeat on Southern
Methodist, while Arkansas upset
Texas A. and M., 33-21.
Bowling News
The Friday Night Mixed Bowling
League wound up with Ross’ Oasis
leading Glacier Cab 3-1 and Capi
tol Theater giving the same treat
ment to Butler-Mauro Drugs. Ross
Mills’ 519 was high for the men
and P. Matheny’s 443 was tops for
the ladles. In the nightcap half,
Home Grocery registered a 3-1 win
against Country Club and Harry
Race Druggist took a 4-0 drubbing
from Caro Transfet. L. Tibbetts’
526 and Florence Holmquist with a
452 led the scoring.
Ross’ Oasis
B. Mill 136 127 126— 389
R. Mill ICO 158 171— 519
A. Kessner 111 121 94— 326
R. Rudolph 119 98 135— 352
C. Rudolph 110 109 145— 364
Totals 636 613 671—1950
Glacier Cab
E. Cowan 144 133 114— 391
J. Crosby 141 155 86— 382
A. Kessner 126 150 105— 381
A. Burns 92 133 82— 307
P. Lee 111 131 146— 388
Totals 614 702 533—1849
Capitol Theatre
J. Rusher 96 132 96— 314
T. Heyder 155 128 124— 387
C. McLean 129 151 125— 115
L. Jones 109 136 143— 388
J. Marsh 147 145 131— 423
Totals 636 692 619—1927
Butler-Mauro Drug
P. Matheny 134 144 165— 443
J. Porter 104 121 109— 334
M. Doyle 112 95 120— 337
D. McMullen 79 114 146— 329
J. Alexander 150 138 156— 444
Totals 579 612 696—1867
Country Club
J. Becker 75 103 — 175
D. Franken 109— 103
R. Abramson 143 151 118— 412
0. Winther 134 136 131— 401
P. Hagerup 126 163 100— 339
J. Levasseur 153 165 134— 452
Totals 631 715 592—1938
Home Grocery
A. Sorensen 126 118 114— 353
P. Taylor 105 134 167— 406
M. Davlin 133 15G 124— 413
1. Fitzpatrick 106 145 124— 375
P. Fitzpatrick 167 157 136— 463
Totals 637 710 665—2012
Caro Transfer
R. Wadga'h 129 159 163— 45G
M. Mallory 92 90 99— 281
P. Morgan 130 128 140— 398
K. Morgan 132 139 110— 381
L. Tibbetts 163 192 171— 526
Totals 646 708 688 —2042
Harry Race Druggist
F. Holmquist 115 172 165— 452
T. Flint 107 95 88— 290
E. Gray 117 89 134— 340
M. Flint 136 129 125— 390
L. Holmquist 141 22.1 141— 503
Totals 616 706 653—1975
SONS OF NORWAY
The Sons of Norway are giving a
pinochle card party, second in a
series, at the Moose hall, Thursday
evening November J at 8 o'clock.
The social is public with awards.
Refreshments will be served.
FIREPOWER WESTERN STYLE
Tiny Texan Valerie Duncan discovers real FirePower at Chrysler
Corporation’s “New Worlds In Engineering” show at the State Fair
of Texas which has been seen by more than 2,000,000 people in two
weeks. The 1 80-horsepower Chrysler V-8 FirePower engine on which
she is posed is part of a display tracing the development of Chrysler
engines. The 70-exhibit show will run in Salt Lake City from November
3 through November 16 and will be on exhibition in San Francisco and
Los Angeles in December and January.
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Tress
At Pinehurst, N.C. — United
States’ professionals defeated Great
Britain 9'- to 2 in Ryder Cup.
matches.
At New York — Counterpoint
($6.90) stamped himself as country’s
No. 1 horse today by winning
$59,600 Empire City Handicap under
130 pounds.
At Sydney, Australia — Four
players of the U.S. Davis Cup team
— Ted Schroeder, Dick Savitt, Vic
Seixas and Tony Trabert — arrived
here for international cup matches.
A fifth member, Hamilton Rich
ardson, expected within next two
days from Japan.
At Philadelphia — Victor Dyrgall,
New York, won the National AA.U
30-kilometer cross country cham
pionship.
At Phoenix, Arix. — Johnny Par
sons, winner of the 1950 Indianap
olis 500, captured the Phoenix 103
mile automobile race in l:lft.54.
At Brooklyn — Joey Giambra,
151, Buffalo, knocked out Charley
Early, 148, Brooklyn, 7, last Satur
day night.
At Philadelphia — Ted Calamun,
179, Philadelphia, and Bonny Ciark,
215, Philadelphia, drew, 8. in a bout
Saturday night.
BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN HAVE SESSION
There will be meeting of the Busi
ness and Professional Women’s Club
next Monday, it was announced by
President Hallene Price at the club's
meeting in the Baranof Terrace
room today. Armistice Day, Nov. 11
will be a holiday for the club as
well as for offices and places of
business.
At the meeting today a certifi
cate of award was received by Miss
Price from the territorial BPWC
honoring . the Juneau club for its
sponsorship of the new BPWC at
Mt. Edgecumbe. A hamper for the
nursery at St. Ann’s hospital has
been installed as a club project, it
was announced.
Alaska May Have First
Bismuth Mine Says
Mining Engineer
Norman C. Stines, mining en
gineer from Los Gatos, Calif., re
turned Saturday from the Admir
alty-Alaska Gold Mining properties
at Funter Bay. He is hopeful that
the properties can he developed tc
produce much needed nickel, cop
per and cobalt.
Stines has spent six weeks on the
Peterson placer tin properties on
Cape Creek near Tin City north oi
Nome. A 860,000 matching loan has
been granted for further prospect
ing on the Peterson claims, he said.
He reported two likely prospects
in the Nome area for strategic min
erals. "Alaska may have the first
bismuth mine in the world,” he re
vealed. “Bismuth, a strictly controll
ed metal worth $2.25 a pound, is
ordinarily recovered as a by pro
duct of lead, zinc and copper smelt
ing.
"However O. A. Magraff and As
sociates of Nome have found what
appears to be the making of a bis
muth mine 32 miles north of Nome.”
"Another promising prospect are
sheelite, (tungsten) veins uncovered
by Hugo ninfors and Charles Jones
of Nome,” he said. "It occurs in
high grade bunches associated with
quartz veins 24 miles north of Nome.
Stines left yesterday for Seattle.
Cily Clerk's Office j
Busy Collecting Taxes
Between taxes and taxes the Ju
neau city clerk’s office is busy.
Belated returns on the third quart
er of the city sales and service tax
are still coming in although they
were delinquent after October 31,
City Clerk C. L. Popejoy said today.
City of Juneau real and person
al property taxes are also coming in
at a brisk rate, Popejoy reported.
These taxes can be paid up until
December 1 without penalty. After
that the penalty is 15 percent plus
one per cent interest monthly.
FROM SEATTLE
C. H. Malcolm of Seattle is at the
BaranQf Hotel.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
I
William T. Rnnvon, 83, a grocer in the Woodlake district of Fresno,
Calif., sbes nothing unusual about becoming a father for the second
tiir.b within three years. The baby he is admiring was born on his
83rd birthday. Ilis wife is 37 and the older boy, 3. They have been
married seven years. (IT) Wirephoto.
Gov. Gruening
Says Statehood
Fight in Open
(Continued horn Page One)
Gov. Gruening said, “When last, year
a group of southern senators talked
to me about their opposition to the
Alaska statehood bill, not one of
them gave this as their reason.
They used the arguments invariably
used in opposing the admission of
other states: 1) That Alaska is too
far away; 2) That we do not have
the natural resources necessary;
and other arguments which are
often found to be at odds with the
factual information.”
Governor Talks
Gov. Gruening says he asked for
the floor after the Georgia gov
ernor had voted against the state
hood resolution and pointed out that
Gov. Talmadge had at various times
teen extremely critical of federal
encroachment.
T sought to point out to him as
a citizen of a sovereign state that he
had had far less experience with
‘federal encroachment’ than we in
Alaska who live in a territory. I
was just getting wound up when
the announcement came that Gov.
Talmadge had withdrawn his objec
tion with the provision that the re
cord show that he had made it. Gov.
James Byrnes, of South Carolina,
joined this position.”
Another resolution passed by the
governors, Gov. Gruening said,
would give each state, including
territories, the right to determine
whether or not relief rolls should
] be made public. He said.the situ
| ation came as a consequence of
I Indiana making these rolls public
■ and getting their matching federal
funds withdrawn. Hs said the reso
1 lotion did not go into the merits
j or demerits of relief lists being made
: public, but that this was used as
! an example of federal encroachment
on states’ rights.
Congress has since overruled the
federal agency^n regard to Indiana.
Gov. Gruening says this presumably
clears the way for action by each
. state.
Gov. Gruening also attended the
meeting of the Board of Governors
of the Arctic Institute of America,
which organization, he says, is
working towards closer cooperation
between Canada and the United
States in furthering arctic research
in fields where Russia is known to
have made great progress.
Final Services
For James Kitka
Will Be Tuesday
, Funeral services for James Kitka,
who died at Hood Bay on November
1, will be held on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock in the Memorial
i Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Wal
ter A. Soboleff will officiate at the
final rites and interment will be
in the Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr. Kitka was born in Sitka on
July 17, 1899. The body was brought
to Juneau aboard the boat Martha
. K and was taken to House 34 in
the village to remain overnight.
! Pallbearers will be Herman Kitka,
David Kitka, and Harold Kitka, all
oi Sitka, and Sam Hopkins, Henry
I Anderson, and Will Ross,
i Survivors include two sons, James
of Mt. Edgecumbe and John of
i Juneau; three daughters, Katherine,
Annie and Cecilia of Juneau; four
. brothers in Sitka, Frank, Pete,
! Henry, and Nicholas; two sisters,
1 Mrs. John Jacobs of Juneau and
Mrs. Alice Davison of Seattle. He
is also survived by his aunt, Mrs.
j Lilly Yarkon of Juneau.
*
^IS THE GIFT OF
LASTING PLEASURE
-p' An appoint
1 ment made now
^ will assure pre
Christmas delivery.
Joseph Alexander
Photography
Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg.
Recognition of
China Kicked Ouf
By UN Assembly
PARIS, Nov. 5—OR—The fifth
United Nation? General Assembly
rejected at its final session today
a Russian demand that the ques
tion of giving China’s seat to the '
Communists be given priority in the
sixth assembly, opening tomorrow.
The vote was 11 for. 20 against
and 11 abstentions. •
Russia’s Jacob A. Malik threw
the explosive question of Chinese
representation into what diplomats
had hoped would be a non-toniro
versial, ceremonial windup of the
fifth session.
He angrily declared “it is time
to put an end to this disgraceful
attitude toward the Chinese peo
ple.”
T. F. Tsiang, Nationalist Chinese
delegate, denounced the Russian
proposal as calculated to “decrease
peace.” He said the regime Malik
proposed to admit ha - been de
nounced by the assembly as an ag
gressor in Korea.
After rejection of the Soviet de
mand, the rest of the meeting in
the Palais de Chaillot went off a
scheduled.
VISITOR FROM ANCHORAGE
Walter W. Cooley of Anchorage
is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
Juneau Drug Co.
Phone 33-Box 1151
, Mail Orders Filled Promptly
i ■ -•
Pete Hammer Dies
On Saturday After
Brief Illness
Pete Hammer, pioneer Juneau
merchant, died at St. Ann’s Hos
pital Saturday evening following a
brief illness. Hammer was proprietor
of the Ideal Curio Shop and nad
lived in Juneau since -920. He is
survived by his wife, Mary, and a
son Earl residing in San Francisco.
Mr. Hammer was born in Norway
on August 21, 1881. and came to New
York City in 1906. He was married
to Miss Mary Wiski in 1910 and the
couple moved to Portland, Ore.
During World War I, Mr. Hammer
served with the Merchant Marine
in the Atlantic service.
Mr. and Mrs Hammer came to
Juneau in 1920 and operated the
Scandinavian Crocery and nine
years later opened the Ideal Curio
Store. Mr. Hammer was a member
of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The remains are at the Charles
W. ‘Carter Mortuary and funeral
services are planned for Wednesday.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Fred Kislingbury of San Fran
cisco arrived here yesterday on
PAA from Seattle and is stopping
at the Baranof Hotel.
DR. TED ODERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
t •
20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone Office 61
2nd Floor Juneau, Alaska
For Prompt and Courteous
Service Phone....
666-*~959
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