The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 10, 1949, Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949 Stafistical Leaders in College Foofhail by AP The Associated Press today gives us major college football statistical leaders as follows: Total defense—Notre Dame, 432 yards per game; Wyoming, 426.9 Rushing offense—Oklahoma, 326 yards p’er game; Wycming, 3193. Pagéing offense — So. California 1867 yards per game; Texas Chris- tian, 185.0. Punting—No. Carolina, 44.92 yards per punt; Furman, 44.89. Total defense — Kentucky, 155.2 yards per game allowed; Wyom'ng 162.8. Rushing defense—Oklahoma, 50.1 yards per game allowed; Kentucky, 65.9. . Pass defense Wyoming, 406 yards per game aQomu: Lilami (Fla.), '51.2. Punt returns—Wichita, 21.4 yards per return; Oregon State, 206, Kickoff returns—Army, 33.2 yards per: return; Oregon, 26.3. RECORD IS REPORTED ON TRACK PULLMAN, Wash,, Nov. 10—(®— Washington State College’s football season hasn’t been too full of bright spots this season, but out of it halfback Chuck Brayton man- aged to come up with a world’s re- cord. It’s for ‘the mile run in a foot- tall uniform. Brayton set the new standard— five minutes and nine second:— this fall during a practice session, according to information received from Archie Richardson, who col- lects track records for a sports en- cyciopedia. Didn't Win, But Fighter In Spotlight DETROIT, Nov. 10—®—Young Leoster Felton of Detroit, who is iast becoming one of the most con- troversial figures in boxing, was back in the headlines today—this time because he did not win a fight, The 20-year-old Negro welter- weight zoomed into national prom- inence OCct. 21 when he got an unpopular decision over Kid Gavi- lan of Cuba in a fight here tHat touched off probes by the State Boxing Commission and police. Felton returned to ring warfare last night and wound up with a ten-round draw at Olympia Sta- dium with rough Tony Pellone of New York. Most of the 8067 fans and the newspapermen thought Felton had won. Judges Johnny Wehber and Lou Jallos each called it a 50-50 fight while referee Clarence Rosen voted for Felton by a 54-46 margin. Under Michigan rules, explained by Boxing Commission Chairman Floyd Stevens, that was a draw. 10 BOWL CONTESTS ON LIST ATLANTA, Nov. 10% (®— This isn't a koom year for Dixie “foot- ball bowls, but neither is it a bust. It’s what you might call a season when the fittest are surviving. At least 20 bowls will operate, five or more oldtimers have gone out of business, and three others are listed as “maybe” propositicns: No doubt there are six or eight other “classics,” some defunct and some operating, sprinkled along minor crossroads of Southern foot- ball. Florida is the leading bowl state because of pleasant weather and a natural love for promoting. A mini- mum of eight games will be played in Florida, which is a drop of two from preceding years. YOU ARE INVITED To the Trinity Guild Bazaar Sat., Nov. 12, 2 to 5. Tea, candy and food sale, needlework and plastics, beautiful doll clothes, magazine service and Christmas cards—ady. Carrots may be left in the ground almost until the time of the first freeze without damage. LITTLE WORLD SERIES LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10—#—| |Plans for a new “Little World Beries” is expected to be top l(‘plc’ among Pacific Coast League direc- tors as their annual fall meeting| | joff would | pit the PCL ck p against either| the Internatio League or A can Association winner vivor of an elimination series tween the two. 'SKI CLUB TO PRESENT | SWEDISH FILM TONIGHT | A swedish movie showing cross- country skiing and ski-jumping will ke shown at the first meeting ot | Jun Ski Club tonight at 8 o'clock in the Gold Room of the The Eastern Triple-A loops will discuss the proposal at meetings | next week. [ Paul Richards, new Seattle Man-‘ Baranof Hotel. All ski enthusiasts are invited to altend, Neal Taylor, ski club presi- dent, said today. There will be no acmission- charge. PRECHEK WASH. U CAPTAIN | SEATTLE, Nov. 10~ (#®—John Prechek, senior letterman tackle from Tacoma, will captain the University of Washington Huskies against UCLA Saturday. The Husky stalwart was named last night after a workout on de- fcnses against the Californians single wing attack. The 37-man Husky sguad was to leave by plane today for Los Angeles where light workouts were scheduled this evening and to- morrow. CHANGES IN RULES, FOOTBALL By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, N 10—(»—Col~ lege coaches not only like the new football rule restric elbow | blocking but most of them want it ;m( re rigidly enforced. | “If there’s any hollering about the increase in penalties the coaches brought it on themselvy=." said Lou Little of Columbia, chair- | man of the Coaches Rules Commit- | tee, today. “They were all for it.” | “In fact, we sent letters to the ‘valious conference commissioners | requesting strict enforcement. We feel it's a fine rule and will cut down rough play and injuries.” The rule stipulates that when an offensive player uses a hand or forearm in tlocking the hand must stay in contact with the body. Once the blocker could lock his hands and flail away, rooster fash- icn. The locked hands wers barred last year and the regulations changed to say the hands should stay “near” the body. Now there must be contact all jthe way. If the hand slips and it is detected, it's a 15-yard® penaity. A cross-country sampling of coaches’ opinion by the Associated Press today showed almoest every- Lody for the rule and a shortage of complaints. “I think tke rule is perfectly all right,” commented Minnesota’s Ber- nie Bierman. Lynn Waldord of California’s Bears said the boys on the west coast have had no trouble with it “I think it's a good rule and has been administered fairly by the officials here,” he said. COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE (By the Associated Press) The southern division leaders and cellar dwellers snapped their re- spective winning and losing streaks in Pacific Coast League Hockey game ties last night. The San Francisco Shamrocks who have lost only two of the 13 games, were tied 6 to 6 by, the tour- ing New Westminster Royals who are now tied for first place in i the northern division. The Los Angeles Monarchs, who lost twelve straight games to set a Pacific Coast Hockey League re- cord, tied San Diego, 2-2. The nerthern division leaders, the undermanned Seattle Ironmen, lost their first home game of the sea- son to the Portland Penguins, 6-3. The Ironmen were ahead twice be- fore Portland put the game away with five second period goals. Joie Ciuman netted four. i ager, and Red Kress, incoming i tboss at Sacramento, will get al | formal welcoming at today’s session. i FINDLAY (OLLEGE BUILD UP 10— (P11 \ DEFIANCE, O.. Nov. Defiance college students enough pancakes and sausage to- | night, they may have enough money o “rebuild Findlay college.” i The {uni 1g pancake enter-| al aimed | s the amount college billed the | uncil. some variou Fir the Oct i schools. | pr at raising 2. or which Findlay Defiance Student C Seems there s around p on the pus the night before ootball games Letween the Findlay's bill was fo anup ex- | penses. Findlay won incidentally, | 13 to 6. | More than $100 hi so far on the Defi campus | through the sale of t labelled “I am helping rebuild Findiay | sllege.” on n raised FIGHTDOPE | One out-pointer and one draw in the fight game last night as fol- lows: At De Ray “Sugar” Robin- son, 155, New York, outpointed Don Lee, 165, Edison, Neb, 10. (non- title) . At Detroit—Lester Detroit, and Tony New York, drew, 10. 145% Felton, Pellone, MACHINISTS DISCUSS CANNERY CONTRACT | SEATTLE; Nov. 10.—®—Meet- ‘ ings will be held Nov. 20 by Seat- | tle and Bellingham machinists em- | ployed in the Alaskan canning in- | dustry to decide whether to open | their contract with employers to | negotiate changes for next year. I. A. Sandvigen, business repr sentative for Hope Lodge 179, In-j ternational *Association of Mach- | inists (Ind), said that unless the | act is opened by Dec. 2 it| | will remain the same as during the | past season. The Bellingham meeting will in- clude members of Lodge 239 who | are employed in the Alaska sal- mon industry. PARADE, ARMISTICE DAY, T0 BE LEAD BY PRESIDENT TRUMAN | WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—(®— Americans observe Armistice Day | tomorrow—the 31st anniversary of | the ending of World War I. President Truman will lead long parade of nctables to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier for wreath.laying ceremonies. George N. Craig, National Com-| mander of the American Legion | will make an Armistice Day addre: in the Arlington Amphithe: shortly afterward. SCHWINN BICYULES ai .mm,»cn's.: RELIEVED IN SECONDS! | For almost instant relief, put a few Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops in each nostril g Va-tro-nol works right where - stuffy trouble It opens up col clogged nose . . relieves stuffi- ness . . . and lets you breathe again. Try it. eat | JUNEAU, ALASKA THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE [ NCEE CF CLEVELAN ELAND'S A QR sic CONFIRMING REPORTS OF ENGAGEMENT, Bill Veeck, president of Cleveland Indians baseball elub s he will marry Mary Fran- ces Ackerman, 27, publicist and former model, when divorce from | wife becomes final. They have three children. (International) | | THESE STATE CON- | | TROLLED LANDS ! SUPPLY BADLY ; NEEDED BREEpD- || ING, FEEDING | AND REFUGE AREAS 4 X PR FUNDS 126,000 ACRES R oF ol ccsr || FOR WATERFOWL £ ok HAVE BEEN BOUGHT AND DE‘e/_Eéng;!_) < Ty | IN 38 STATES, THROUSH TH: ERATIVE P TMAN=ROBERTSON 4 PROGEAM.. IMPROVING UTAH'S 1 OGDEN BAY F | WATERFOWL WAS Z | TE FIRST FEDERAL e 1 AlD PROJECT. it V) ) PUBLIC SHOO /8 USUALLY Al ON HALF OF EA 3: "Eri"RGTEFpR NEVADA DIVORCE TING, LOWE! ROBERTEON. ¢ COME FROK] THE | CH AFt /SE TAX ON SPORTING | S AND AMMUNITION. | e ARMISTICE DAY DANCE: 2 FEATURES With Armistice Day only a day the committee in charge of g dance for the American |Legion and VFW are putting the finishing touches on their efforts. Those in charge of entertainment announced that as a special added attraction there will be intermis- |sion festivities in the person of | Mike Zamora, magician, fire-eater, ass walker and what have you |plus the talents of young Bud Shyltz, pianist with a classical bent. | Committee members believe that with Chuck Werner and his ramblers they have the best mu- available for dancing in the channel area. Werner and his lads are scheduled to start blowing hot at 9 pm. and will continue as long as the last one is able to skid about the Elks fine ballroom. Tick- ets to the dance are available from members of both organizations, from local pubs, and at the VFW club rooms. The joint that all money from their first ;0 for good caust bers of both hoping for the largest the history of Juneau. y member of the two organiza- tiens who wish to volunteer thelr es in helping with the dance 1 e ct any of the following 1 members for instruction: Jern Harris, Chester Zenger, John aka announced that is realized joint venture will and the mem- anizations are turnout in committee Metealf. BAMDED GOOSE SHCT; MAY LIVE 0 OLD AGE One of the ¢ and Wildlife Service men in the Arctic this summer may live to a ripe old age. This was, revea ceived here ed in a report re- Urban C. “Pete" | Nelson, FWS research biologist who was-on the bird-handling venture this . summer. One of the 2630 birds banded was shot recently by K. P. Uhrich of Smiley, Sask., Canada. The bird, a white-fronted goose, was only winged “and no hbones Were brdk- en,” Uhrich reported when return- ing the band from bird."“S6"1 am keeping it along with two others I haye It was one of the geven birds shot in Canada whose leg-bands have been returned to FWS. All seven were shot in Alberta and |Sukabchewun. FEATURED AT TRINITY Harold Fennel, Jim Brun - | ette, or Vern ! | | ese banded by Fish | BAZAAR, SATURDAY The latest thing in doll fashions “wll be featured at the annual | SEEEING QUICK NEVADA DECREE, Mrs. Dennis Burden, former Mary Ellin Berlin, is en route to Lake Tahoe to establish Nevada | residence as preliminary to divorcing socialite she wed year ago. Picture with father, famous song writer Irving Berlin, was made at New York cafe celebrating her birthday. (International), EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIST Second and Franklin m@”g Forecast p S y Se JOE HARRIS Forecasts by one of the nation’s leading forecasters of intercollegiate football games. (Averages 82. rect.) Compliments of Gordy, Gene Snake Pit Bar—So. Franklin St. SATURDAY — NOVEMBER 12 Penn Oregon Indiana Columbia North Carolina Idaho . Washington ne Army California .......... Michigan Navy Notre Dame . Stanford U.C. L. A, Wisconsin N R R S B ] Complete forecasts posted each week at Trinity Guild Christmas bazaar, U the “SNAKE PIT” bar quality of 7 Crown...Seagram’s PAGE THREE which will be held in the under- croft of the church on Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5. ettes for baby dolls to formals for j the more sophisticated dolls. 1 Last minute stitches were taken in the doll clothes at the regular, meeting of Trinity Guild held last evening. Mrs. Eugene Nelson and Mrs. Willlam Barrington are chairmen of the doll committee Hostesses for the meeting wer Mrs. Waino Hendrickson and Mrs William Campbell. co- C Ball, Moose NORWAY everycne invited Hall—adv. 3t} Annual Sat. night on a famous PRINCESS STEAMER For ‘unexcelled accommedation, fine food, courteous service and athoroughe ly luxurious tip, wavel South by one of the ever-populer Princess ships* Special Round Trip Winter Excursicn Fares Now in Effect. $108.80 from Juneau. Juneau Sailings SOUTHBOUND Friday, November 18 Tuesday, November 29 Friday, December 9 For information and reservations contact WM. FEERO, JR., Agent Baranof Hotel JOINS SWITCH T0 BETTER TASTE — | “Sure I'vel says Bob it's mellower on Calvert | ery time.” COLUMBUS, Ohio switched to Caiver Dempsey. “1¢"3m —and I knoyws I con for a better-tasting dr Blended Whiskey —86.8 Proof % Grain Neutral Spirits, Calvert Distillers Corp., New York City COMIENG SOON o~ Have you been drifting from brand to brand? Then why not set your course for SURE Harbor...to the always-perfect inest American whiskey? Doy Seogrom’s cndscSure seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 6.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram.Distillers Corp., Chrysler Building, N. Y.