The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1949, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBLR COAST MAN LINEMAN OF GRID WEEK By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Nov. 23— Rod Franz, California’s 1948 All-America Guard, was selected today as line- man of the week. ; A leading candidate to retain his All-America honors, Franz earned first place in the weekly Associated Press lineman poll for his inspired play against Stanford. California whipped Stanford, 33-14, a victory which put the v Leaten and untied Bears in th Rose Bowl against Ohio State. Playing his best game of the season, Franz threw the key block on the play that let Jim Mona- china go 84 yards in the third period to the Stanford four. This paved the way for the California touchdown that wiped out Stan- ford’s 14-12 lead and was the turn- ing point of the game. Franz is the second guard this year to be chosen as lineman ol the week. The previous was Bull Schweder, of Pennsylvania. Ohio State’s Jack Lininger, who will play against Franz in'the Rose | ship squad last year will be on the d6.'a ot o Bowl, was declared to be the out- standing lineman of the OSU-Mich- igan 7-7 tie game, Hockey Games (By the Associated Press) Bud La Marche, Fresno F goalie, scored his third shutout ot the season last night as the Fal- cons upset the San Francisco Shamrocks, 1-0, in a Pacific Coast League Hockey game. The game, on Fresno ice, missed | seconds Knox it a 0-0 tie by just 14 Falcon left winger Charlie took a rebound and slammed home for the winning goal in 19:4¢ of the third period In the northern division, the Vic- toria Cougars took a slam-bang 5-2 win from the invading San Diegc Skyhaw Alan Kuntz, . northern divison scoring + leader, scored two goals and an assist, to lead the Van- couver Anucks to a 7-3 victory over the second place New Westminster Royals. FIGHT DOPE Fights last night turned out follows: At Portland, Ore. — Joe Kahut, 188, Woodburn, Ore., stopped Ray Stevens, 200, San Francisco, 8. At St. Paul — Corky Gonzales 126, Denver, outpointed Harold Dade, 128%, Los Angeles, 10. At Los Angeles—Carlos Chavez, 134%, Los Angeles, stopped Lem Thomas, 138%2, Chicago, 5. At Seattle — Jack Flood, 191, Seattle, stopped Roy Hawkins, 196, Tacoma, 4. At__Honolulu—Carl Bobo Olson, 163, Honolulu, outpointed Johnny Duke, 157!, Los Angeles, 10. as ] match. 23, 1949 CLASH TONIGHT IN SEASON'S OPENER With nearly a month of condi- School's Crimson Bears take the floor tonight -at 7:30 o'clock in the High School gym against a team of Juneau High alumni in the 1949-50 hoop season opener. A short but speedy and capable team will represent Juneau High. | Four returning lettermen will be on hand to brace the line-up against charges by the more mature alumni. Hansen, who proved a dead- eye in the Gold Medal Tournament j of 1949; Dave Graves, a three=year { letterman known as a team-man with a passing arm; Bill Sperling, another fast three-year letterman; and Rod Pegues, scrappy one-year letterman will probably take the floor under the direction of Coach Dade Nickel Against them will be lined @ for- midakle squad made up from Ju- neau High School alumni with the Imperials and Columbia Lumber Company teams of the City Leagu Although not been revealed, there are dications that Bill Graves, a stand- out on Juneau High's champion- good maple with the grads’' team. Jack Pasquan, '43 and sharp [ ward on t championship Co tia Lumber combination last } i Denny Merritt, a forward on '46-47 Juneau High team; Logan, star of the '47-'48 Juneau High squad; and Evan Scott and Les Hogins, both dependable the Bill | umbia Lumber Company hoopsters, | - will be on hand to help the Alumni | in their bid for honors. | On hand to back up the Bea lettermen will be three minor let termen from last year's squad: Joe | Ninnis, Ralph Treffers and Don MacKinnon. Also in Juneau High | niforms will b2 Hugh Doogan, Roy | Peratrovich and Jerry Wade. ‘ Referees for tonmignis game Wil | be Tom Powers and Grant Ritter. High school cheerleaders and ong queens will vie to coax the oudest cheers and most hearty sonz from spectators during the game. The 45-piece high school band will also be in action at tonight game. There will be no preliminary | IACK FLOOD PUTS HAWKINS OUT BY TECHNICAL KAYO - SEATTLE, Nov. sepia socker, rugged Jac claimed the Pacific Northw heavyweight fight crown tod after a four-round technical out win last night over Taco! Roy Hawkins. Flood, 191, floored his 196-pound opponent three times in the first round and put across the deciding blow in the fourth—a short leit that sent Hawkins reeling against the ropes and to the Loor for a nine-count. The referee then stop- ped the fight. the exact line-up has in- | | figured THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Good for Five AT T T, - b A tioning tehind them, Junedu Hizh| Don Robison, University end, after five center, alse got in the pla period ended. California clinched Bowl by defeating Stanford 33 to 14. 7 of California fulback jard gain in first quartct of gas Rice brok: i -iquads Being Lined upior | Scores of Bowl Contests post-season pairings. Pennsylvania clash a for the Ivy League i light on Cornell at Philad is a rp rebound, promises to i bu in the post- s2agon tow!l ‘With California assigned to i the name of Coll ipopped up today main neither is interested in bowls. 1 Santa Clara | Qther outstanding game ortant roles, | gast—Colgate at Brown of the Pac {E et a prospect 1o: issouri, Houstin {one of the Jan. 2 games. | gy gt Louis University, Miami (O.) The unbeaten, untied P NS at Cincinnati. e recommended highly to spon-| south—West Virginia of a Ligtime fixture by Lynl|jang washington & Lee Waldorf, whose California | mord VPI at VMI Dug |Bears will tangle with Ohio State| gpattancoga, .Davidson vs. [in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena at Charlotte, N an outstanding re- Southwest—Texas said. “They hold | gar Wwest—Wyoming their own in the best of company. yian State at Utah. Pacific is a very colorful team.” e e e AHUT SCORES } 5 at o Citadel at Texas A&M. at Denver se the g information on th team except to say it wa larger bowl grou the Pacific, Pac one of the | College of I ni which ha | points while yielding g g, h in ated Press poll, 1 inde- rolled up 41% 66 in ninc the latest three above anta Clara ! Santa Clara, twice veaten and| pOoRTLAND, Ore. Nov' Z—w s named yesierday 0| joe Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., heav cked opponent in the| yeisnt scored a technical knoc Miami. OPPOSItion: oyt wiy over San Francisco’s Ray nished by Unjversity last night when a cut over ' well-liked h :ht eye kept the Californiar Kentucky, Friday ng the kel for the ininth round. The bout was sched- uled for 10 rounds. out tever the ri he Rice-Baylor victor kost in the Cotton Bo e of the Pacific ar ntial Dallas guests. held an ew Orle scu; S aten, untied a cinch to Zugar Bowl against possiz providing the Green Wave ols were championship in the top game. But) Wi i.:’;\.l j everything they j éan run TECHNICAL K.0. | ; admiration SCHOOLS ARE OUT |: .18 v . raerl sf\;y!‘\;; i o tyne (52), Stanford tiaird 3 the Rosce ILE bOWL AGAN SPECTATORS STORING UP ON ANTI-FREEZE| FAIRBANKES, V. 23—®--Igloo to ice cakes! They're going to do again! The University of Alaska and the| Ladd Air Force Base Fliers will tangle Jan. 1 in the Second An- nual Ice Bowl game. The temperature e about 20 below zer: t year. The players will wear mittens and mukluks (Alaskan boots) and the spectators will wear an find in the plus eizht or ten probably * will 5 It was clothes blankets. This is the only the world that is harder on sp tators than on players; the player to i n. trend set last year more Wwill use a This is the only resem- etween the Ice Bowl ex- travagar and the 40 to 60 Lowl games played in the low-shoe-and- birg*gleeve country. Tiaere is no charge for péel up here—just ! About 500 saw the In- New Year's Day. hardy Alaskans found closet bowl game in wingi a ms once blance ven wing a bit P will be p iter of s0 this season’s classic ed in the comparative | Fairbanks’ Griffin Park. There wil ated shack to thaw out players between halves The teams played to a subzero tie last yar and each side is anxious to score the first Ice Bowl touch- down. Also, they want to settle t ownership of the A. B. Lathrop ophy put up for the winner ol New Year's and now Jointly owned FROM WHITTIER Mrs. A. J. Garbutt of Whittier 1s | guest at the Baranof Hotel. EL CERITO VISITOR Saturday. A lively Turkey Day schedule to- morrow is expected to throw little {the wusual hours nes Mony morping. Wesley Hayes of El Cerito, Calif., | " 'is registered at the Baranof Hotel wept field at Ladd A.F.B. | Brownhéad of Eve: at the Gastineau Hotel. BEARS ARE TOUGH ON | DEFENSIVE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23— California’s Rose Bowl bound Bears wound up the regular Pac Coast conference season as the ost defensive team in the loop nd runner-up for top offensive hohor : Statistics issued today cenference commissioner’s office show that California allowed werage of 245 yards per game rushing and passing, and yards average from rushing Montana was the pass delen er, allowing opponents 85 yards per game through the air Stanford proved the leading tean 1 total offense, averaging 375 is to a game to 370.8 for Cali- Idaho was the leading team rushing, with 255.3 per game, wh the University of Southern Cali- nnia, with Notre Dame yet to te played, led in passing with a tota of 1434 yards in eight games and an average of 179.3 yards psr game. by the PAN-AM BRINGS 19 AND TAKES OUT 21 Twenty-one passengers were taken ut of Juneau yesterday by Pan- American World Airways, with 19 teing brought in. They were: For Whitehorse: J. Macknacky, | C. Knudel, J. E. Thomas. r Fairbanks: Allen Hirshey, Warren Hager, Robert Shapley, Farrél Campbell. | For Seattle: C. M. Rohda, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin and child, Mary Lindsay, €. W. Norton, Bruce Parker, Fritz Peterson, Roy Holl- man, Gus Smedling, Paul Anderson, Walter Riley, Richard Balasa, Mrs. Templin, Wester Henter, Mrs. C. Hamilton. From Seattle: Chris Berg, Pearl Downigg, Mrs, A. J. Garbutt, John Gorusuch, Willlam Hartman, | James, William Johnson, Eliza- beth Lineberger, Pearl Luetkehans, Geeorge Luetkehans and child, A. B." Mattson, Vicla Mattson, William Mcore, Roxana Musianowich, Al- exandria Musianowich, Sam Wana- maker, Margery Ward, Clifford Winkler, Julia Rice. Harcld Thompson and R. A. rett are registered PAGE THREE "ELLIS AIR LINES DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN via Petershurg and Wrangell With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED DR. D. D. 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