The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1948, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1948 GRID FIGURES GIVEN, DEFENSE OFFENSE PLAYS 18.—(M—When in this fall, NEW YORK, Nov. all the returns a: some college ¢ who stress foothall offense o efense might well sit down and reconsider. Prime examples of the strong defense theory are Michigan and Clemson. Two oi the nation’s re- maining undefeated and untied major teams. Rugged line work is Michigan’s answer to high scoring football opponents, and the Wolverine for- wards might be classed as the best in the country. The Michi- gan opposition has scored just 41 points in eight games. Clemson is right behind in the tight defense category, for the Tigers have yielded only 47 points in seven games. Latest figures from the Nation- al Collegiate Athletic Bureau show- ed today that Michigan was four- th in rushing defense, having giv- en up an average of 824 yards per game. Clemson is 13th, ing opponents to a 106.0 average on the ground. Two cther major fits, Army and North Carolina, rank third and fourth in total defense against both rushing and passing. Both have allowed oniy 167.1 yards per game. Michigan opponents have com- Lleted 40 per cent of their pas for 1233 yards per game, but only three have been for touchdowns. After leading for five straight weeks, Georgia Tech seems a safe bet to capture honors for the best total defense. Tech is first in rushing defens given up only 56.8 yare me on the ground. In eight the Engineers have yard average total defense figure. Following are the ures Total defense— yielded per fame to opponents’ pass- ing and running) Georgie Tech, 137.6; Maryland 165.3; Army 167.1; North Carolina 167.1; Penn State 178.0; North Carolina State 183.3; Villanova 184.3; Ohio State 190.0; Oklahoma 161 Vanderbilt 191.0. Rushing derense—Georgia Tech, 568 yardds per game; Pennsylvan- .3; North Carolina 76.9; Mich- igan 824; Vanderbiit 86.5; Penn State 88.1; Minnesota 90.6; Cali- fornia 96.9; Army 96.9; Georgia 98.9. Passing defense—Richmond, 49 yards per game; Northwestern 52.8; Brigham Young 53.1; Maryland 53.4; Brown 57.1; Hardin-Simmons .6; Rice 83.5; Utah 63.9; Texas Christian, 64.5; Arizona 65.8. - UW (OACH (HERBERG SEES VARSITY HOPES FOR FOUR YEARlINGS SEATTLE, Nov. ~IP— Wash- ington Frosh Coach Johnny Cher: Lerg figures at least four of hi yearlings should crack netx year's Varsity grid team. Halfback Don Heinrich who threw | 56 completions in 99 tries, heads the list. The others are racks Jim Wiley and Gene Norton, and end Bud Olsen. Olsen, Heinrich and Wiley are Bremerton products and Gene Norton is from Snohomish. ‘The Frosh won four,and dropped a 25-24 decision to Oregon's Duck- lings. hes unbeaten out- (Averag FIGHT DOPE " RS | OAKLAND, Calif.—Bernard L‘.)(u-' sen, 142’4, New Orleans, outpointed | John L. Davis, 138, Richmond,| Calif, 10. Spokane—Jie Velez, 132, Spokarfe, outpointed Keith Nuttall, 133%, of Brigham, Utah, 10. Phcenix, Ariz—Willie Bean, 200, hold- . 137.6 ' defénsive fig- ' Los Angeles, knocked out Jimmy Bell, 198, Ealumore 3. \ | | i ROUNDUP By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Nov. 18—IP—More nomination—or we dunno why they call them “little” All-America can- didates: Tackle Ivan (Ox) Snow- den, Texas A. and M., six feet three, 239 pounds and a right rugged gent who runs a farm in the lower Rio Grande Valley -between college terms. . . . Robert and John Zelez- | nikar, halfbacks, of Duluth, Minn., | Junior Colleze. They're brothers. | Bob, 198 pounds, had an average of 104 yards on 93 rushes up to last| week. John, htly smaller, had an even ten yards for 75 tries . 1 Cuiuth, aiming for the Little Rose Bowl, can present more statistics that would make you di Latest rumors have coaches Den- (Boston College) and Ed | (Fordham) balancing on | Ossie Solem, now at Springfield, and Vin Lombardi, one of Danowsl ssistants, have been mentioned as possible replacements . Cincinnati race followers are | reported considering a plan to buy | the River Downs track and turn it| into a non-profit course like Keene- | land . . Syracuse U. is going to | open its basketball season with a| doubleheader against Toronto U. and | Ithaca colleze. If it doesn’t work | out, Coach Lew Andreas can com- | plain to athletic director Lew An-| dreas. Clair Bee is th'nking about a platcon system for sland U. courtmen this winter . . . But Temple still is the only college ises the two-band system . v that, unlike most | both offensive. the edu ot bowlers are wondering if ever matched the tig-| es turned in for one night’s bowl- c in the Jersey major league this The American bowling and team hit a 3312 series and | six members of the league rolled | 700 or bnt'er [ e BiG BEAR, BUT BERNARD BESTS | BRAWNY BRUIN GRAND JUNCTION, Colo.—®i— Frank Bernard came back from | 1 deer-hunting trip with a tall story—and the bear to prove The bruin he'd shot weighed out 650 pounds and was seven feet long. Bernard said the big animal was on about 30 feet away when he fired his fir shot, the bullet striking the r the nose. The bear charged, paying not attention | to a s bullet drilling into | its side. Another hunter then <hou the bear in the ioct, turning it to| one side, and Bernard's third shot troke its leg, ending its enraged | rush, e, (CAPT. BILL FISCHER IS LINEMAN OF WEEK SCUTH BEND; Ind., Nov. 18.—’5’!1 —Capt. Bill Fischer, Notre Dame | guard, played bruising football for | 58 minutes against Northwestern | last week and his thorough effec- tiveness won him the lineman of | | | | |the week honor in the current As- | sociated Press poll. | The 21-year-old senior from Chi- | cago gs the first guard to win an | award this season and the honor | came as the fruit of what probab-l ly was his finest performance of the | season. I Fischer never let up. Late in the| game he spilled Don Burson, North- | western quarterback, for a 26 yard‘ as the . Wildcat quarterback | went back to pass. On the play‘ Burson fumbled and Fischer re- .- MILITARY ORDER Of the Cooties will hold a Tur: key Shoot Friday evening, Nov. 19| in the VFW Club Rooms at 8| Fine Glenmore whiskies are blended with d\alcosl grain neutral immediately, “Thompson" is put back into barrels to make it smoother, tastier. Blended whiskey, 86 proof. The straight whiskies in this product are fouryears or more old. 30% straight whiskies—70% grain neutral spirits, _GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY « LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY P e s ] spirits but instead of being bottled | ful.” | time and seemed content to take it his Long | b |pound edge over Bivins, .| peared to be in extra good shape. A THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA [3IVINS GIVES JOE YAKIMA BASEBALL IS IN NEW HANDS YAKIMA, Nu\ 18- {M—The Yak- ima Packers Western Internation- al League baseball club is ih new hands today Contracts have been signed mak- ing the team the property of Fred- erick Mercy, Jr, of Yakima and Dewey Soriano of Seattle, who own 25 per cent each, and the San Francisco Seal$, which own the alance of ‘the stock. Soriano will be president and eral manager. No team man- * has been named. -oo (OL. WILLIAM COUPER QUITS COLLEGE GAME LEXINGTON, Va., Nov. 18.—P—/| LOUIS 6COD, ROUGH TIME IN EXHIBITION CLEVELAND‘ Nov. 18.—@#— Heavyweight champion Joe Louis |labels Jimmy Bivins the toughest |opponent he has faced so far on his exhibition tour. “I ddn't know why he shouldn't a contender if he gets \Lnnt his traning,” Louls said in his dressing room last night after o ngaging in a six-round ne-decis- air with the Cleveland nezro. “He threw two goocd right hand punches and I knew I was hit, but they weren't hard enough to bother ne,”. the champion added. “Anyqne who fights him has to be very care- With both fighters using 12-ounce loves instead of the regulation 2ight, Bivins opened a cut above Louis’ left eye in the second round. Joe received the wound originally November 8 when he accidentally sumped heads with Johnny Shkor n an exhibition at Boston. The cut bled only slightly, but s opened it up again in the fourth. Bivins did most of the leading, while Louis opened up only spor- ically. He almost dropped Bivins with a right in the second when the two were in a neutral corner. The champion jatbed most of the | athletics long enough.” That is what Col. William Couper, of Virginia Military Institute, said yesterday in announcing that he will resign as President of the Southern Conference. He said his resignation will be made when the conference's annual meeting opens December 9, in Wash- jinzton, D. C. e — ELKS TURKEY SHOOT : BIG SUCCESS; FORTY SEVEN BIRDS GIVEN The Elks Turkey Shoot last night was one of the most successful affairs of the kind ever pulled off by the antlered tribe. The play started at,9 o'clock and it was long after midnight before the last call was made and easy, but opened up suddenly at one coint in the fifth and drove Bivins to cover with a flurry of rights and lefts. Ithough the exhibition was a no- iecision affair, Matchmaker Larry Atkins conducted a poll among newsmen at ringside and reported the writers favored Bivins by a 9 to 5 vote. However, most everyone agreed that Louis had plenty in eserve. Louis weighed 220 and had a 40- chickens for the evening's fun. Scores were turned away during the event as every chair, every table was cccupied, and standing who ap-|room was at a premium. Mrs. Lloyd Connell was given rowd of 10,086 saw the bout, which ' {0 prize of the evening, a “bar” vroduced a gross gate of $47.9591. | jncjuqing ash tray and stand, and Louis received 35 per cent. la “bottle.” R Hockey Game Final scores of games played last‘ night in the Pacific Coast Hockey ~BAZAAR AND GOODIE SALE League, are as follows: | Friday evening, Nov. Vancouver 2; Seattle 1. | of the Northern Light Presbyterian N i ' Christmas baskets for needy peo- | ple on the Gastineau Channel and for the Children’s Christmas Party. - MARTHA SOCIETY San Francisco 5; Los Angeles 2. | Church. OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY FOR ONE SHORT YEAR Acme Disposal Service has done its best to make Juneau a cleaner place in which to live. To our patrons and patron- friends, we extend our sincere thanks for their patronage and good will. IF OUR SERVICE HAS PROVED SATIS- FACTORY, we ask that you tell your neighbors about it, and sug- gest that they, too, give us a ring so as to take advantage of our effi- cient and courteous sanitary dis- posal service. THE COMMUNITY WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW that we now have as one of our irusted employees, the well- known Johnnie Bieker who will be glad to make regular calls at your home or place of business on his regular route. Service is his and our waichword. We shall be glad to serve your needs in disposal of waste matter not only for the second year just ahead, but for other years in the future. Please feel free to call on us. ACME DISPOSAL SERVICE Telephone 631 —after 6:00 p. m. J.W. “BUS” ANSELL — OWNER |} “I decided I had been in college The proceeds of the shoot go for | Annual : 19, parlors | 42 4!, then the total was 47 turkeys or |; BARLETT TO FAIRBANKS With the din of Saturday’s Dem- cratic victory celebration in his ears, Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett will give the main talk at a sim- ilar affair Saturday night in Fair- ban He plans to be away irom Juneau only for a few day D JSC OFFICIALS Tlh\\iL Freeman Schultz, superintendent of the Juneau Spruce Corporation, and Marc Boles, office manager, left Tuesday via Pan American Airways for Fairbanks on a routine busing trip. Schultz will return to Juneau on Saturday after a stop-over in Anchorage and Boles will remain in Fairbanks until next week. JOHN MONAGLES LEAVE ON VACATION SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Monagle were erincess Louise o will vacation in the eral weeks, Monagle, who is Highway Patrol- 1 in Juneau, will accompany “lank Metcalf, Territorial Highway ingineer, on a trip over the Alaska lichway to Anchorage. The two of- icials will drive a new patrol car ich will be used in the Interior. Mrs. Monagle and Mrs. Metealf vill return to Juneau either ty plane or by boat States for sev= n Alaska Coastal offers you a new service—to speed you on your way. Through your local ACA agent you can reserve your seat on Pan American to the States . . . and then to any spot on the globel And now, for its patrons in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities ACA holds a special block of seats on Pan Am. . .. giving them equal priorities with those who buy their tickets in Juneau! fllflSKm 'I‘Ek‘;fi; - >-o o - SON FOR BEANS NEW FWS AGENTS A son was born to Mr. Mrs. Ronald Bean in St. Hospital Tuesday afternoon. baby w-ighed eight pounds, unces at birth. - - the winter months tle, Mrs. Henry Roden esday aboard the Prin- «s Louise for Vancouver. Mr. Ro- den will join his wife in Seattle at a later date and Ann’s The seven The Fish and Wildlife announces that Robert D. Baker, formerly of the Fairbanks Police Department, and Robert Mahafee of Juneau, have been appointed deputy enforcement agents at An- chorage. For the past two years, Mahafee has been on temporary assign- ment fer Fisheries enforcement in Southeast Alaska. Service To spend PHONES Holiday Foods in Great Array at BERT’S Candies . . Nuts . . Cider . . Fancy Canned Foods . . Imported Delicacies Red Sour Pitted 2 No. 2 Tins 12 Cans | CHERRIES ~ 89 $55 2 large cans 89c¢; 12 cans $5.19; (a:e $9.95 e — e i s Dromedary Grapefruit 2 No. 2 ’l‘ins 14 Cans | HEARTS 5% .19 $6.19 WHOLE or STRAINED CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 cans 49¢ HOME STYLE PEACHES e — : = Fancy—Sweet No. 2 Can Dozen Jase PEAS 14c SL65 §3.29 FRESH PULLET EGGS FRESH BUTTER DARIGOLD 2 1bs. 81 ORANGE JUICE 23 dozen§1.89 FRESH CREAM CARNATION Whipping, half Pt. B e Coffee, half pt. 45 (ase 124601 .. $4.49 PURE CAMPBELL’S TOMATO 3 eans 40¢ 12 cans 8$1.57 HONEY . 5 pound pail 99« | £ o Cold Medal Fisher's Blend FEOUR 25 Pou«fu SACK $2.75 Nq? POUND SACK %»5.33 MEAT DEPARTMENT THE FINEST MEATS ONLY ARE SOLD. HERE Order Your Fresh BROAD BREAST TURKEY NOW ... GUARANTEED QUALITY—PRICE WILL BE RIGHT!! ROASTS SPRING LEG Loin-o-Pork JOJLAMB...Ib. 75qVEAL . . . Ib. 8O« GROUN ROUND HORMEL BEEF . . . 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