0RSmmM
HUSKIES,
DUCKS TO
PLAY SAT.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10—iM—Hurryin’:
Hugh and Jarrin’ Jack—last names;
McElhenny and Seth—returned to
the University ol Washington line
up today. Both will be ready for
duty tomorrow if needed against the
Oregon Ducks.
The two backfield aces were con
sidered question marks earlier this i
week. Even yesterday, McElhenny !
worker out without pads in favor- j
ing a bruised hip. But Seth appear
ed to have recovered from a bad
cold.
The derailed Huskies were rated a
26-point favorite to get back on
the victory track at the Ducks'
expense.
While making no bones about bi
displeasure at the one-sided odds
coach Howie Odell has made it
equally apparent in the week’s drill
that he hopes to lean heavily on re
serves and rest his regulars.
Oregon has yet to win a Pacific
Coast Conference start this season
its only victory being over Montana
The game, final home appearance
of the season for Washington, marks
the Seattle farewell to 17 Huskies
Gone after tomorrow will be sucl
favorites as co-captains Joe Cloid
and Mike Michael, halfback Ro
land Kirkby, the conversion due
of Jim Rosenzweig and Dick Sprink
le, Jack Seth, J. R. Savage and
Ernie Stein. Such other dependable
as Mel Davis, Dave Hughes, Erling
Johnson, Doug MacFarlane, Dick
McIntyre, Don O'Leary, Bill Peter
son, Bruce Rhen and Howard Wer
stiuk also will be playing their final
game on the Huskie turf.
FIGHT DOPE
Two fights last night and here
are the results:
CLEVELAND — Walter Cartier.
161'j, New York, stopped Joe Tay
lcr, 158, Binghamton, N. Y. 4.
MINNEAPOLIS — Del Flanagan. |
134 u, St. Paul, outpointed Carlos
Chavez, 134?,, Los Angeles, 10.
ALMOND SCORES TEN
ROUND DECISION IN
FIGHT WITH MITCHELL
VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 10—Iffi
—Frankie Almond, Canadian feath
erweight boxing titlist, scored a un
animous 10-round decision over Tor
onto’s Davey Mitchell last night.
The Vancouver victor had his
opponent reeling in the third, eighth
and ninth rounds, but Mitchell kept
his record of never having been
knocked out in 34 fights.
Almond weighed 127*4, Mitchell
128'^ in the overweight battle.
In a four-round preliminary,
Rocky Vanderveer, 140, Aberdeen,
decisioned Lyle Kehoe, Vancouver,
B. C., 137*1-.
SHOOTING HOURS
November
Day
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 3:39 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.n».
24 — 8:36 a.m. to 3:23 p.m.
KENTUCKY'S KEY
TO HOSPITALITY
A
|y
K&ssp,—"1^
m
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
i SOUR
| MASH
/ I
\ KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONDED
too moor
*1 CTirammiw dhtou«t . ioukviiu, «t)
BOWLING
In the Thursday Night Bowling
League on the Elks alleys lrist night
Sweeney’s Bar won 3 games from
Caro Transfer for 3rd place. Ju
neau Drug won 2 and lost one from
Alaska Coastal After 10 weeks in
top spot Casler’s move down to se
cond spot after losing two games
to Pan American. Pacific Northern
moved into the top spot after a 3
game win from Alaka Light.
B. Moore bowled the high game
of 203 followed by J. Wood at 202.
C. Porter rolled 521 for high series,
W. Ludtke 505 and J. Wood 504.
Team standings are: .
Team Won Lost
PNA . 18 12
Outers . 17 13
Sweeney’s . 16 14
Caro Transfer . 15 15
Alaska Coastal . 15 15
Juno Drug . 14 16
Pan American . 13 17
Alaska Light . 12 18
There will be no league bowling
jn Thurs. Nov. 23 to enable all
jowlers to enjoy festivities with
heir families and friends.
Caro Transfer
Hdcp. 9 9 9 27
3. Davis . 128 115 138— 381
?. Hawkins 134 141 136— 411
C. Oldham 148 148 148— 444
Tibbitts 151 125 126— 402
I. Cahail . 155 152 173— 480
Totals 725 690 730—2145
Sweeney’s Bar
3. Sheldon . 157 184 124— 465
P. Schneider 155 149 118— 422
3. Sweeney ... 152 160 166— 478
5. Johnson . 180 150 168— 498
J. Werner . 163 163 163— 489
Totals 807 806 739—2352
Juneau Drug
Hdcp. 28 28 28 84
3. Moore . 135 203 131— 469
. Page . 130 168 146— 444
,1. Holm 116 152 164— 4321
A Jones . 119 169 149— 437
. Tyvoll 162 162 162— 486
Totals 690 882 780—2352
Alaska Coastal
.1. Fenster 148 152 121— 4211
7. Stewart . 158 149 138— 445
7. Bloomquist . 128 119 148— 395
J. Layton . 149 149 149— 447
3. Brown . 170 143 144— 457
Totals 753 712 700—2165
. Caslers
7. West . 128 179 135— 44:
.’. Arnold. 115 145 106— 36t
3. Taylor . 126 157 183— 45(
J. Estes . 154 154 154— 46:
J. Wilber . 171 171 171— 511
Totals 694 806 749—224'
Pan American
Hdcp. 20 20 20 6(
J. W’ood . 142 160 202— 50‘
:-L Adams . 118 131 99— 34
1’. Macchia . 141 145 174— 46
M. Gormley 164 164 164— 49
A. Stephens 133 133 133— 391
Totals 718 753 792—2261
Pacific Northern
Hdcp. 3 3 3 9
R. Krsul . 126 130 115— 371
W. Ludtke . 173 154 178— 505
R. Pheasant . .. 136 136 136— 408
K. Loken . 143 145 114- 402
C. Porter . 140 191 190— 521
Totals 721 759 736-2216
Alaska Electric Eight
A. Hedges 155 155 155— 465
W. Hellan . 139 139 139— 417
E. Peyton 131 137 109— 377
S. Taylor . 105 130 165— 400
D. Moore . 182 155 138— 475
Totals 712 716 706—2334
HOCKEY GAMES
Final scores of hockey games
played last night are as follows:
National League
Chicago 2; Montreal 1.
American League
St. Louis 5; New Haven 4.
Indianapolis 3: Buffalo 2.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5; Portland 5 (tie).
MIMS 10
MEET BEARS
TOMORROW
(By Bob Mvers)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10— UP) —
There are three minor skirmishes on
tap in the Pacific Coast Conference
tomorrow but the big show will
be staged at Berkeley between Cal
ifornia and UCLA.
There, with the roar of more than
70,000 reverbrating in Strawberry
Canyon, the underdog, little brother
Bruins from Los Angeles, will at
tempt to derail the elder Golden
Eears of Cal in their uninterrupted
march to the Rose Bowl.
’Washington, which failed to stop
California last week but which still
has a chance to make the Rose Bowl
trip, takes on coach Jim Aiken's
sophomore-studded Oregon team at
Seattle.
Stanford, knocked out of the
race by UCLA and Washington, and
further damaged by a 7-7 tie with
the University of Southern Calif
ornia, receives Washington State
at Palo Alto.
Southern Cal takes the day off
to continue preparation for the
Washington game here Nov. 18. and
Oregon State, a much better team
han its five losses indicate, wel
comes Idaho in another confer
ence tussle.
On the independent front, un
beaten Loyola of Los Angeles, the
he far west, journeys north to en
■age Fresno Estate tomorrow night:
3t. Mary’s plays San Jose State to
liglit in San Francisco, and Sunday
t will be Santa Clara and the strong
University of San Francisco in the
3ay City.
California remains a solid favorite
•ver UCLA, and rightly so, but th?
urprising UCLANS, who cannot be
minted entirely out of the Rose
'owl picture until all returns arc
a, should give the big Bears a
'ose argument from start to fin
sh.
Wins over Cal and Southern Cal,
Jus misfortune to either Cal or
(ki1wV(W
DANCE
i i M.
10:00 P. M. — NOV. 11
C. 1.0. Hall
Dancing Enieriainmenl
Refreshments
(Guess what?)
AMERICAN LEGION - V. F. W.
„ 'Admission $1.20 Ladies Free
PUBLIC INVITED
-
---
Washington in their remaining
games, could either throw the race
into a deadlock or one of the bis
three—Washington, California, and
UCLA—into the New Years Day
fray with the Big Ten invader.
This impertinent prognos ticator
picks California to win because cl
its rushing attack, developing aerial
game, and superior reserve strength,
: and more seasoned talent.
On the others—Washington ov\ r
' Oregon. Oregon State over Idaho,
| Stanford over Washington Sta .
! Loyola over Fresno, USF over Santo
Clara and St. Mary’s over San Jose
I State.
—
! Sports Briefs
NEW YORK—Sam Jethroe, Bos
ton Braves outfielder, was vet:
j rookie of the year in the National
League for 1950 by the Baseball
i Writers Association.
SEATTLE--Rogers Hornsby, for
i mer manager of Beamont, was mim
ed pilot of the Seattle Rainier, ci
! the Pacific Coast League.
AUSTIN, Tex.—Blair Cherry an
nounced he will resign at the end
of this season as head football
| coach at the University of Texas.
Raring
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Willie
1 Shoemaker, pacing the nation’s Jock
t eys with 319 winners, drew a blank
I in six tries at Hollywood Park. Me<
salina ($8> won the six furlong fea- '
ture .
BALTIMORE—Joe Culmone rode '
two winners at Pimlico, including
Lucky Ned t$8) in the featured
marching Sun Purse, to boost, his
1950 total to 315—four behind the
pacemaking Willie Shoemaker.
Golf
SAVANNAH, Ga.—Milton Mnru
ic, virtually unknown pro from
Albany. N. Y.. knocked three strokes
from the course competitive record
■ i h an eight-under-par 64 for the
<lv i day lead in the $10,000 Savan
nah Open Tournament.
General
MILWAUKEE — Gussie Moran
fh, illy won her first match in pro
i i nis tour beating Pauline- Betz
Addie, 614.
DURHAM, N. C.—Harold Bradley,
basketball coach at Hartwick (NY >
College, was named cage coach at
Duke University succeeding Ken
neth Gerard .
iOPEZ um AS
MANAGES, INDIANS
CLEVELAND. Nov. 10—.E-Al Lo
pe.:, Indianapolis Indians manager
for the past three years, today woe
named manager of the Cleveland
Indians for the next two seasons.
The salary terms were said to be
the 1 icher-t ever paid a non-playing
Cleveland pilot.
Luis Ryan, President of the Cleve
land Indians, stunned a conference
of newsmen who came expecting to
hear that Lou Boudreau had been
named to a tenth year as manager.
Ryan said the decision on Lopez
had been mode after the end of the
1950 season, but could not be an
nounced earlier.
TEEN agers TO
HAVE SPECIAL
TREAT SUNDAY
It's a bis; treat that is In store
for the local teen avers at thdi
club on Sunday.
That afternoon they are to be
entertained in real bio-1ue style,
when Frank Barker and John O
tel will play and sing r them.
The affair will start at 4:IS o
! clock: and all teen a- er are ia
j vlted. Whether or not members ol
the Club.
i In order to raise more money
I to meet their Library Fund pledge,
the boys and furls have derided to
charge themselves a nominal ad
mission fee of 15 cents.
“It's understood, of ecur e," Zach
Gordon, Club director, pointed out
today, "that Frank and John are
generously donating their services
to give us qjl a treat. And the
admission charge is ju t the idea
of the Club members to rube ad
dif onl money for the 1 ibray Fund.
We are looking forward eagerly to
the occasion, for these two enter
tainers are among the finest ever
to appear in the Baranof’s Bubble
Hoorn. Our teen agers are most
fortunate to be having the chance
to hear them In our own clubhouse
on Sunday."
EXROUTE SOUTH
Donald Soderland of the U. S.
Cease Guard Is stopping at the
Hotel Juneau. He is enroute to
Seattle and Minneapolis.
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