Robinson
Gets Sptit,
Dyke's G©
CHICAGO, Ncv. 9—l/PI—Welter
weight champion Ray "Sugar” Rob
inson won another fight last night,
settling for a 10-round split de
cision when a knockout seemed
inevitable several tlmesi
The victim of Robinson's 121st
victory was Bobby Dykes, young
and game Miami, Fla., hopeful.
The match was not for Sugar's
title. He weighed 157 pounds, 10
pounds over the welter limit, to
Dyke’s 148
Several times during the fight,
especially during the last rounds.
Robinson’s two-handed flurries left
the 22-year-old Dykes nearly help- j
less. But each time, when it j
seemed the champion could not
be denied a knockout, Sugar backed
away, letting Dykes recuperate.
Dykes followed these episodes
with furious generally futile as
saults on the 30-year-old Robinson
and was cheered for his aggressive
ness.
RICHTER
LINEMAN
, OF WEEK
M _
BERKELEY, Calif. Nov. 9—!/PI—
Giant Les Richter, University of
California guard named Associated
Press lineman of the week is a rip
roaring one-man gang on the foot
ball field and mild mannered fun
loving law elsewhere. He amazes
his team mates by his prodigious ap
petite.
For one who stands 6 feet 3 inche
and weighs in the neighborhood of
230 pounds, Richter has remarkable
speed. He kicks off and usually is
among the first two or three down
the field. In one game this season
lie beat the ends down on a punt
and made the tackle. On kickoffs he
has stopped the receiver some ten
times.
His tackles are vicious. Defensive
ly he never gives up or. a play and
by always running it down, often
makes tackles far away from his
normal position.
Line coach Bob Tessier describe!
Richter as "the most versatile line
man I ever coached. He can play
any position on either offense or
defense.” Head coach Lynn (Pappyi
Waldorf concurs in the appraisal.
NEW WESTMINSTER
HOCKEY TEAM 3IVES
TACOMA CLUB WALLOP
NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C„
Nov. 9—(UP)—With goalie Lucien De
chene marking up his season’s sec
ond shutout, New Westminster’s
Royals blanked Tacoma 6-0 last
night in a Pacific Coast Hockey
League contest.
The victory put the Royals out
in front of the league on a point
basis hut they still trail Portland
percentagewise. League standings
tentatively are being determined
on a percentage basis until Seattle's
Ironmen are able to begin home
play and catch up with other teams
in the number of games played.
Four second period goals, includ
ing a penalty shot by Bobby Cook,
turned the tide against Tacoma.
HOCKEYGAMES
Final scores of hockey games
played last night are as follows:
National League
Toronto 5; New York 3.
Detroit 3; Boston 3 (tie).
American League
Cleveland 5; Hershey 4 (overtime)
Providence 4; New Haven 0.
Indianapolis 5; Cincinnati 3.
Springfield 8; St. Louis 3.
Pacific Coast League
New Westminster 6; Tacoma 0.
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
10 — 8:05 a.m. to 3:49 p.m.
11 — 8:07 a.m. to 3:47 p.m.
12 — 8:09 a.m. to 3:45 p.m.
13 — 8:12 a.m. to 3:42 p.m.
14 — 8:14 a.m. to 3:41 p.m.
15 — 8:16 a.m. to 3:3ft 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.
STATISTICS,
GRID GAMES
NEW YORK, Nov. 9— -Jpi —The
game between Kentucky and Miss
issippi State on Saturday will bring
together the two total defense lead
ers of major college football.
Based on average yardage allowed
to opponents per game, figures re
leased today by the National Col
legiate Athletic Bureau showed Mis
sissippi State’s Maroons on top with
150.5 yards permitted in six game*. ’
Kentucky’s Wildcats have given up
1G8.9 in eight starts. Wyoming was
third with 169.0 for seven games.
The Maroons also led the pack In |
forward pass, defense with only 43.2
yards per game against them. One
big reason for this is that their
foes have tossed only 52 times. Com- '
pare that figure with the 192 passe
fired against Ohio State also in six!
games.
Kentucky ranks fourth In pass de
fense with a 67.4 average. Tennessee :
is second with 63.6 and Temple third
with 65.3.
Ohio State remained in front at
rushing defense, having permitted
52.0 yards per game. An explana
,ion for this is that the Buckeyes
are the “most-passed-against” ma
jor team in the land. Their op
ponents have tried only 223 running
plays as against 192 in the air.
Wake Forest, idle last week, re
gained second position in rushing
defense with a 71.7 figure. Mississ
ippi State did not make the first
1C in this department and Kentucky
was ninth with 101.5.
The Wildcats head the list in de
fense against scoring. They’ve per
mitted 34 points in eights games,
and average of 4.25, to top Army’s
4.33.
Utah had the best punting av
erage—44.7 yards for seven games,
followed by Colorado's 44.3 for the
ame number of contests.
PHIL SARBOE NAMED
"COACH OF YEAR"
I _
SPOKANE, Nov. 9—(IP)—Phil S'ar
faoe, former Washington State Col
lege football coach, was named
Spokane’s “Coach of the Year" by
the Spokesman-Review today.
Now coach at North Central Kigh
School here, Surboe piloted the Jn
I dians into second place in the city
standings despite being an over
whelming choice to finish last
Winless in City League play since
1947, North Central finished the
present season with a 2-2-2 record.
POST-SEASON HOCKEY
SERIES NOW PLANNED
SEATTLE, Nov. 9—1.?)—A post
season hockey “Little World Series"
of sorts is sought by the Pacific
Coast Hockey League.
President A1 Leader said today
| he is negotiating with the United
States Hockey League for a series
in the winning Pacific Northwest
hockey city early in April.
WORLD SERIES RADIO,
LELEVISiON RECEIPTS
FOR BB PENSION FUND
VERSAILLES', Ky., Nov. 9—OD—
I a recommendation that the bulk of
I the $975,000 received from World
Series radio and television rights
be put into the piayer pension fund
will be put before the baseball club
owners at a meeting in Cincinnati j
Nov. 10.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler says an agreement to
make the recommendation was
reached in a conference. He said
he conferred at his home here with
Marty Marion of the St. Louis
Cardinals, the National League
player representative, and Freddie
Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers,
representative of the .American
League players.
DR. BEALE'S "A TRYST"
AVAILABLE ON RECORDS
_
Carol Beery Davis has received
word that “A Tryst,” a poem by
Celia Thaxter, set to music by the
late Dr. Frederic Flming Beale, will
be available soon in record form.
It was written for women’s chorus
mid soprano solo.
Musical Juneauites will remember
Dr. Beale who spent a summer here
14 years ago at which time he re
hearsed a local chorus in this num
ber. At the same time he presented
a series of 12 lectures on Sigmund
Spaeth’s “Common Sense in Mu
sic” over KINY, which was well re
ceived here.
Dr. Beale passed away in April,
1948 before he completed orchestra
tion of “A Tryst.”
Anyone interested in obtaining a
set of these records may contact
Mrs. Davis.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
Marines of the Seventh Regiment's First Ritinlioi bring three Chinese Communist prisoners into a
comimnd post near Sudong, North Km i. One of the captives carries a wounded comrade. The Marines
were cut off b\ strongly reinforced Reds during drive towards Changjin reservoir. Picture by Associated
Press photographer Frank Noel, who was cut off with the Marines. Iff) Mircphoto.
These American and National Leaguers were picked for the 1930
Major League All-Star Team by sports writers and sportcaslers
polled by The Associated Press. Left to right: ten, Joe DiMaggie,
center fifeld, Yankees; Stan Musial, right field, Cardinals; Ralph '
Kiner, left field, Pirates; Middle, Walt Dropo, first base, Red Sox;
Jackie Robinson, second base. Dodgers; George Kell, third base,
Tigers; Bottom, Phil Rizzuto, shortstop, Yankees; Yogi Berra, catch
er, Yankees, and Biliy Goodman, utility, Red Sox. (ff( Wircphoto.
FOOTBALL
TiPPiHOS
*
(By HAROLD CLAASSEN)
NEW YORK, NOV. 9— i/PI —The
country’s college football teams
made the turn into the tough Nov
ember part of their schedules last
weekend. And the contests were
so tough this corner was able to pre
dict only 59 of 73 decisions correctly.
That's an average of .809 for the
week.
Here are this week’s picks with
absolutely no assurance that the
average will be any better:
Wisconsin at Ohio State: the
Badger have held five Big Ten op
onents to 52 points. Don’t be sur
prised if Ohio State score that many
Saturday.
UCLA at California: Red Sanders,
UCLA coach, says California has the
best running attack off the T for
mation he ever saw. Why argue?
California.
New Mexico at Army: Aw, go on
and pick on somebody your own size.
Army.
Kansas at Oklahoma: If there
is going to be an upset, here’s the
spot for it especially in view of the
Oklahoma injured list. But you
must stick with the champion.
Texas A and M at Southern
Methodist: The Mustangs should
be rebounding. Southern Methodist.
Illinois at Iowa: Iowa’s cripples
are healed and John Karras still
is limping. Illinois. But the Hawk
eyes appear too thin.
Texas at Baylor: Each club de
feated Texas Tech by 14 points but
fullback Byron Townsend gives
Texas the edge.
Washington State at Stanford:
That new five year contract for
coach Marchie Schwartz should el
iminate all rumors of friction in
the Stanford coach staff. That
should help the team, too. Stanford.
Here are rest of the games:
Friday Night
Miami over Louisville.
Saturday
East: Boston University over New
York University, Notre Dame over
Pittsburgh, Frinceton over Harvard,
Clemson over Boston College, Cor
nell over Coigate, Dartmouth over
■
*
TRIANGLE
CLEANERS
Columbia, Fordham over George
town, Tulane over Navy, Trinity
over Amherst, Washington and Lee
over Delaware, Williams over Wes
leyan.
Midwest: Iowa State over Drake,
Miami (Ohio) over Dayton. Michi
gan State over Minnesota, Mar
quette over Holy Cross, Michigan
over Indiana, Missouri over Color
ado, Nebraska over Kansas State,
Northwestern over Purdue.
South: Alabama over Mississ
ippi Southern, Kentt. ky over Miss
issippi State, Duke over Wake For
est, Georgia over Florida, Georgia
Tech over VMI, Mississippi over
Chattanooga, Maryland over North
Carolina, Vanderbilt over LSU,
South Carolina over the Citadel,
Tennessee over Tennessee Tech, Vir
inia over William and Mary.
Southwest: Hardin Simmons over
Texas Western, Rice over Arkan
sas, Texas Tech over Tulsa.
West: Colorado A and M over
Utah, Denver over Utah State, Loy
ola over Fresno State, Montana over
Idaho State, Montana over Nevada.
Oregon State over Idaho, Washing
ton over Oregon, Wyoming over
Brigham Young.
10 DAYS SUCCESSFUL
FOR FOUR HUNTERS
A successful 10 day hunting trip
was concluded late Tuesday by
Curtis Shattuck, Jack Warner, Jim
Cole and Dr. William Blanton when
they arrived back in town with a
deer apiece, ducks, grouse, geese and
clams.
"This wasn't the half of it,” said
Dr. Blanton. "We lived off the
country while we were gone.”
Area for hunting for the four
men was Chatham Straits on Chich
agof and Admiralty Islands, They
: expected to get back in town Sun
j day night but storms delayed them
two days. Cole’s speed boat, Dragon
Fly, was used by the men.
"Apparently deer, and ducks are
scarce for we saw very few of them.
The only ducks we saw’ were mall
ards,” said pr. Blanton.
TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR
Plum puddings, doil clothes,
Christmas cards, hand-work, .nas
ties, white elephants, magazines,
tea. Saturday, Nov. 11, 2-5 p.m. in
the church undercroft. 652-4t
SURVIVAL UNDER
ATOMIC ATTACK
IS NOW POSSIBLE
The secrets of survival in know
ing the atom bomb's true dance
and knowing the steps that con |
be taken to escape them arc ex
plained in “Survival Under, V. om c
Attack,” the new pamphlet issui 1
by the Civil Defense Office of the
National Security Resources Board.
Atomic bombs hold more death
and destruction than man ever
before has wrapped up in a single .
package, but their over-all power
still has very definite limits. Not
even hydrogen bombs will blow
the earth apart or kill everyone by
ladioactivity.
Modern A-bombs can cause heavy
damage two miles away, but doub
lin >; power would extend that, range
only to two and a half miles. To
stretch the damage range from
two to four miles would require a
weapon more than eight times the
rated power cf present models. j
In mart atom raids, blast and j
heat are by far the greatest dan- :
cis that people must face. Radio-1
activity alone would account for
only a small percentage of all,
human deaths and injuries, except
in underground or underwater ex- i
plosions. In small amounts, radio- '■
activity seldom is harmful. Even j
when serious radiation sickness
follows a heavy dosage, there is
still a good chance for recovery.
Always put first ihings first and j
never lose your head are stressed
in the pamphlets’ six survival se-1
crets for atomic attacks:
1. Try to get shielded by going !
down in n basement or if caught
out-of-doors, seek a shelter along
side a building, or Jump in any i
handy ditch or gutter.
2. Drop flat on the ground or;
floor. To keep from being tossed j
about and to lessen the chances
of being struck by falling and fly
ing objects, flatten out at the base
of a wall or at the bottom of a
bank.
3. Bury your face in your arms. !
That will protect a person’s face j
from flash burns, prevent temuor- !
ary blindness and keep flying ob~ i
jects out of the eyes.
4. Don't rush outside right after
a bombing. After an air burst,1
wait a iew minutes then go help j
to fight fire.;. After other kinds |
cf bursts wait at least one hour to j
give lingering radiation some!
chance to die down.
5. To prevent radioactive poison-1
ing or disease, select food and'
vater with care. When there is
reason to believe they may be con- ■
tamiriated. stick to canned and,
bottled things if possible.
6. In the confusion that follows
a tombing, a single rumor might
touch off a panic that could co.-.t
a poison’s life.
Five keys to household safety are
stressed in the pamphlet. They J
are: i
1. Strive for "fireproof house- !
keeping” by not letting trash pile t
up and keeping waste paper in
covered containers. When an alert
sounds, do all that can be dons
to eliminate sparks by shutting off
the oil burner and covering all open
flames.
2. In knowing your own home,
know which is the safest part of
the cellar. Learn how to turn off
the oil burner and what to do about
utilities.
3. Have emergency equipment and
supplies handy. Always have a goed
flashlight, a radio, first-aid equip
ment and a supply oi canned goods
in the house.
4. Clcse all windows and doors
and draw the blinds. If there is
time when an alert sounds, close
i the house up tight in order to
; keep out fire sparks and radio
j active dusts and to lessen the
I chances of being cut by flying
Reserve the Date
Shrine
DANCE
' SATURDAY - NOV. 18
10 P. M. Till !
MASONIC TEMPLE
|
Semi-Formal
I
SHRINERS—Additional invitations available
J
at Caslers Mens Store
glass. Keep the house closed until
all danger Is past.
5. Use the telephone only for
true emergencies. Do not use th ’
phene unless absolutely necessary
leaving the lines open for real
< mergency traffic.
A person can live through an ]
atom bomb raid without having a
Geiger counter, protective clothing
or special training m order to do
it.
Bulk copies of this booklet may
be purchased from the Superin
tendent of Documents. Washington
25, D. C., ai a 35 pel cent disc mut,
for orders in excess'll 100. Indi
vidual copies are for sale at 10
cents each.
TEXAN HEKE
D. M. Harwood of Midway, Texas
is a guest . the Bvrunof Hotel.
I silk-sifted B
I FLOUR 8
I eXTRA TE ,
FOOD SALE
10:30 a.m. Friday. Nov. 10. at
Sears Roebuck— Juneau ’'-V.men’s
Club 651-4t
“Personalized-plus" matchbook
sample?—25c coin
Sample Christmas cards of ex
clusive design by Hollywood
artist — 25c coin
Print name. Use air mail
Ruvlga. of Hollywood. Box 2670
Hollywood 28. Calif.
GSNUIMS
0!.D 5YYIS
SO'JR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
100 PROOF
^ .. n»
STIUSl-Wtt If R DIS1 HURT, INC., louhvitU, »|
Distributed throughout Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
*.."" l,M.. 111 I
ELLIS Aim LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
FLY UNITED’S 4-engine
AIR COACH from Seattle |
to CALIFORNIA!
%
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35 min.
| • $37.45, plus tax to LOS ANGELES—only 7 hrs.
• Fast, 'standard-fare DC-6 flights to Chi
cago, New York and “all the East."
Fares and times from Seattle.
UNITED AIR LINES
Seattle: Call Elliot 3700
Vancouver: Call Marine 5353
:j£ or, see your travel agent
k.
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