Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
e I I i I I ¥ 4 i B e T I A RO SRR e i B B B B S S RSB S MIR MU SO SO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, ROUNDUP OF BOWL PLAYERS NEW YORK, Nov. 22—(P—Okla- | homa is like a man who has teen invited to three Thanksgiving din- ners and doesn’t know which to accept. The unbeaten, untied Sooners top candidates for the Cotton, and Orange Bowl games and prob- ‘ ably would have been in the ru ning for the Rose Bowl if that col- ege football post-season extrava- ganza wasn't tied up by an agree- ment between the Pacific Coast and Western conferences. The Sooners, unbeaten in 19 straight games, held a bowl dizcus- sion yesterday but which oval they favored to grace by their presence remained a secret. Coach Bud Wilkinson said the public could not expect an an- nouncement regarding Oklahoma’s desires until after the Sooners’ game against Oklahoma A&M next Saturday. The general Lelief was that the playérs favored a return trip to New Orleans’ Sugar Bowl. The Sooners clipped North Carolina there, 14-6, last year. Dan Rogers, selection ehairman of the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Tex., has' spread ‘out the welcome mat for Cklahoma to play the South- west Conference champion or Jan. 2, The Southwest Champion will be decided Saturday when Baylo: tangles with Rice in Houston. Down Miami way most of the in- habitants would like to see Ok homa take on Tulane’s once-beate Green Wave in the Orange Bowl Cther combinations that would be welcomed are Southern Method s vs. North Carolina, and Kentucky or Santa Clara against the loser ol the Baylor-Rice contest. The New Orleans Mid-Wintes Sports Association, , Sugar Bow sponsors, will meet today to dis- cusg -eligible teams. The College of Pacific's unbeater and antied eleven from Stockton Calif,, has received invitations tc play in the Salad,.Bawl,. Harbo. Bowl and Raisin Bowl, Stanford accepted an to play the University of Hawali in the Pineapple Bowl. The In- llians, beaten by California’s Rose Bowl entrant Saturday, defeated the island metropolis eleven in 1946. 23 3 FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights night: At Providence, R.I.—Ralph Zan- nelli, 148':, Providence, outpointec Norman Horton, 155%, Providencc a2). At Salt Lake City—Rex Layne, 188, Lewiston, Wtah, TKO'd Sonny Orrocks, 189, Spokane, Wash,, (3). At Mon‘real—Kid Gavilan, 151 Cuta, outpointed Laurent Dau thuille, 15412, France (10). NAVY GETS SHOT IN invitation last ARMFOR SAT. GAME [PHILOSOPHY BOWL | ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 22—®— Navy’s hopes of beating Army got a shot in the arm today with the word that halfback Bill Powers is a probable starter against the Ca- dets in Philadelphia Saturday. Powers has been plagued with a kad ankle most of the season. He reinjured it in the Columbia game ten days ago and there was some doubt that he would be in shape for'the service classic. 1949 PLATOON SYSTEM | " MAYBE ACCOUNTS | - FOR HIGH SCORES| | | CHICAGO, Nov. 22—(P—The pla- toon system may account for the! | high scoring in football this season by making the defense lax, Coach Eddie Anderson of Iowa believes. | Noting that the free substitution rule, which has brought about the| two-unit system, was running gamoes 15 to 25 minutes longer than usual, Angerson is in favor of the old substitution provision. He told the Herald-American quarterback club yesterday that he | suspected some defensive player | feel slighted when all the glory goes | to the offensive unit. | “Maybe they don’t try to look too good defensively,” he suggested. Anderson said Minnesota quitc | conceivably could beat Notre Dame {“on a real, good day.” | Iowa was trounced by Minnesotsa, 55-7, on Nov. 5, and lost 28-7 to | Notre Dame last Saturday. U. ORFGON DRAWS MORE FANS LOSING THAN WHEN WINS EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 22—(P-- | Unifersity of Oreson footballer | attracted more fans in losing games this season than they did in [i_\iug for the coast conference title in 1948. The 10-game attendance this year vas 347,100—a new Only 286,570 fans sat in on 1948's 10-game schedule. |JACK NICHOLS IN NINTH PLACE AS BIG GRID SCORER NEW YORK, Nov. 22—(®—Jack Nichols, former University of Wash- ngton basketball great, is in ninth slace among the scoring leaders of »the National Basketball Associa- tion. Now p: 1g center for the pro- fessional Washington, D.C., club, Nichols has racked up 161 points 'in nine games—an average of 18 { points a contest. "AMATEUR WORLD SERIES" DATE IS SET “Amateur World American Basetall Congress will "oc held Sept. 18-28, the execu! | committee of the national sandlot organization announced. The committee, meeting here yes- terday, said the eastern and west- ern division play used last year will be continued. Sixteen state or regional cham- ions will compete at Battle Creek, ch, in the eastern tracket. The western playoffs, again scheduled for Watertown, S.D., will be ex- panded from-eight to 12 champions Series'’ ! GAME IS ON TODAY CHICAGD, Nov. 22— (®— The football season’s first bowl game— { the Philosophy Bowl—will be played L at the University of Chicazo today. Since the school dropped foot- Lall 10 years ago, the game on unused Stagg Field will be strictly a classroom classic. Fifty of the beefiest and strongest students in a philosophy class will clash as the Aristotelians vs. the Platonians. = For?east ¥ JOE HARRIS Forecasts by one of the nation’s leading forecasters of intercollegiate foothall games. (Averages 82.99% cor- rect.) Compliments of Gordy, Gene and Chuck’at the Snake Pit Bar-—So. Franklin St. THANKSG Cornell . Missouri IVING DAY SATURDAY—NOVEMER 26 .28 27 27 27 Army ... Notre Dame Complete forecasts Navy U. 8. C. Oklahoma A. & M. Baylor .... posted each week at the “SNAKE PIT” bar tall six | school record. | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 60 BOWL So. (al. fo Nofre Dame Nov. 22—iP— t squad quarter- Powers, the call s d leaves by Sout d, Ind n {inale against Noty (OME UP e | By STERLING SLAPPEY | ATLANTA, Nov. 22»!5"—Judgmg{_ v from 60 bowls, some defunct but many still kicking, naming a foot- “classic” must be an awful ordeal. You can imagine how long it must | have taken to think up the “Spa- | ghetti Bowl,” the “Bacardi Bowl, the “Lily” or the “Beauty.” No doubt there have been, and rossibly, are far more than 60 foot:all Lowls. But 60 are all avail- able after a tircless search. As hard as many names must Fave been to come by, not onc 1owl thought to select something footballish — for instance, *“The Figekin Bowl” or “The Mouse Trap [ Bow Instead, ight fo: tic di- names honor in this orde foodstuffs, horticulture, geography, natural resources, mals, history, legend, irritani | ganizations and alcoholic bev | Also there are 12 names ad=fy classification. Just call them concerning American si ani- or- | GREENBERG (ONTESTS Go Against | TO MANAGE == | | | L B Southern | new president today by C | | must be made” ransactions. JUST A WARNING TO | JUNEAU HOUSEWIVES a tip to housewives Thursday is a holiday, doesn't know drug stores, Th D¢ s ju t forg everybody it, but tralGats will ke Day Housewives should .make a check for the biz dinner items, such bread dre g on n, et get the| morning. CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, Nov. 22—(M—Base- 11 novice Ellis W. Ryan opened siness as the Cleveland Indians' sing sage, and MOITow hand in player a free e eenberg FROM SKAGWAY Don Lorentzen of S way is d at the G 1 Hotel, Then he added: “Some new deals to strengthen the club. Lerg | te Ex-Detroit Tiger slugger Green- gned to three-year o —— eral manager of th A .. Ritan Geakile Easshallsolub sggmis"NEXT LOOK”in cqrg was yes- the team rday shortly after ld to Ryan and other closed system, Under the Bill Vi Greenberg | miscellaneous. | The various types of foodstufts { honored are: - the |Spaghetti Bowl | (as mentioned above), the Peanut { Eowl, Sugar, Junior Sugar, Orange, | Tangerine, Pineapple, Peach, Sa Raisin, Coconut and Chocolate. Sporis Briefs Sports briefs are as follows: RACING SAN ERUNO, Calif.— Newport Gypsie ($92.90) and Holly Fate twe.00) combined to produce a $670.€) daily double at T | | Tanferan. CROSS COUNTRY NEW YORK—Dick Shea, Army | cophomore, won the IC4-A indivi- | dual cross-country run, with Brown- |ing Ross of Villanova second and Lewandowski of Army third Robert Black of Rhode Island State, two-time champion, 1 far back. Army won the team c pionship as Manhattan second and Mic! an State, | fending champion, wound up tk | R. H. FOOTBALL PASADENA Ohio State were formally | to meet in the Rose Bawl game on‘; Jan. 2. — California and 86 PROOF selected A GRAND 0LD NAME IV CANADA AN AMERICAN PRODUCT Available in: QUARTS 4/5 QUART PINTS 1/2 PINTS 1/2 GALLONS MINIATURES | . CORBY'S RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY ¢ JAS. BARCLAY & CO. LIMITED * P.EORIA, ILLNOIS L ‘ “PJ'AKE a look—take a ride—and you'll take it away!” That's what people everywhere are saying about the excitingly different 1950 Stude- baker. Come in now and see for yourself how right they are. Arrange to go out for a convincing trial drive in a low, 68.4% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS | DARIGOLD EVAPORATEP MILK VITAMIN D CONTENT INCREX HOm oo (uiZED EVAPORATEP NTENT INCREX For Infant Feeding...your doctor knows Darigold Evaporated Milk "= MOre economical fyo /- Darigold Deluxe Pumpkin Pie—the perfect dessert for holiday meals! It's pumpkin pie at its best with a new, distinctive flavor. Easy to ‘make . ..so good to taste. - DARIGOLD EVAPORATED MILK adds creamy richness to this fa- vorite dessert and best of all, double-rich Darigold Evaporated Milk actu- ally costs less. FROM PACIFIC NORTHWEST Telephone-319 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. DAIRY PAGE THREE et rarneti e Plumbing - ® Healing Oil Burners Nighis-Ked 730 | There is no substifuie for Newspaper Advertising! » TRY this “NEXT RIDE"in c*®" White sidewall tires optional at extra cost Go out for a trial drive! Get the newest matoring thrill! New 1950 Studebal Maracle Rede” long, allurinfi, new 1950 Studebaker. Enjoy to the full the deep-bedded, soft-sprung comfort of the new Stude- baker “Miracle Ride.” Come in and drive this 1950 Stude- baker! See how different it is! Try out this car that's being bought faster than any Studebaker in bistory! CAPITAL AUTO SALES Juneau — Alaska .5..1 DARIGOLD i MILK GUARANTEED QUALITY FARMS