The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 16, 1950, Page 6

PAGE SIX Sports Briefs FORT WORTH, Tex Hanson successfully defended women's Texas open crown with 1-up victory over Patty Berg he! ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Car- dinals announced the unconditional release of shortstop Eddie Miller BOSTON—Gene 1l Manager John Beverly BOWLING On the Elks Alleys Sunday night a make-up game of September 26 was played with the Triangle Clean- ers and the Hennings team tying iwlth two points each. Joe Snow | broke the season’s high series for the league with a 602. Also high single game with a 235. Archie | Stewart holds second high series FooIBAll with a 575. Warren King holds | second high single game with a 224 I game, H | The Triangle Club still holds high | team single game with a 902, while | Triangle Cleaners pulled in second Sunday night with a 895 game. Making the 200 club were Stewart ’200‘ King 224, and Snow with 210 and 235. By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Oct. 16—®—Army and Oklahoma were over the big humps in their schedules today and headed toward new perfect seasons that would provoke a hot dispute over the national football cham- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA IRON RING IS AROUND (Continued from Page One) Military men said disorganization | fand confusion spread through Com- munist ranks, and signs multiplied | —— PYONGYANG that the Red Korean army was| crumbling, although there still was! fierce resistance at some points. | But Allied intelligence officers said | the Reds had no confidence left ir their officers. n JOHN J. RASKOB DIES AT AGE, 71 CENTREVILLE, Md, Oct. 16—® —John J. Raskob, behind-the- scenes political figure of the 30's and a pioneer in the automobile installment-buying plan, died at his gestate here yesterday. He was »71. | dents were sought today in widely; Asa former chairman of the fin- separated aerial searches. ance committee of General Motors, The Canadians were more thanand astociate of the Du Ponts ox‘ 36 hours overdue on their short two- | Wilmington, Raskob was one of the) hour flight from a northwest Al-|country’s leading industrialis’s. I berta hunting site to Edmonton, — | 1 | M’?‘:e““twc students also had been Kids Hil Becks After Long Time SEARCHONFOR2 | | MISSING PLANES, CANADIAN, U. §. (By the Associated Press) Five Canadian geese hunters and two California junior college stu- unreported since Saturday during a flight from Stockton, Calif., to Port- land, Ore. In the Canadian search yesterday, MEETING TONIGHT {The American Legion MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 195( at 8 o'Clock IN THE LEGION DUGOUT Visiting Veterans Invited VERNON P. HARRIS, Post Commander JOHN GARCIA, Adjutant ¢“The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW> had Pete n Braves outfielder Quinn said the Bo: asked waiv on Reiser pionship Southern Methodist, the other member of the college sport’s ter- The Pittsburgh |rific trio, faces a lot of possible aul lumps, in a conference that prides H - PITTSBUR Pirates caleld up bonus pitcher P Pettit and three other farm club itself on knocking over the favorites. players As a starter, the Mustangs meet | Sl the defending Southwestern Cham- | NEW YORK James Norris, Pion, Rice, Saturday night in Hous- | President of the International Box- | ton. The unbeaten, untied Owls, who | ing Club, confirmed Joe Louis plans | smothered SMU, 41-27, last year, | to keep on fighting. could do it again. ! Meanwhile, Army’s Black Knights, | ATLANTA — O. B. (Pop) Keeler, having mauled Michigan, 27-6, with | nationally known golf and sports an awesome display of might, | writer for the Atlanta Journal, died should expect no trouble until they | at the age of 68. run against Stanford Nov. 18 in |he3 PARIS — The United States won next-to-last game of the season. | the world weightlifting champion- | Pennsylvania comes up Nov. 4 for | ship with 18 points to 15 for defend- the West Pointers but the Quakc’rs‘ ing champion Egypt. should offer little resistance for Earl Blaik’s powerful, hard-hitting | SEATTLE — Wayne McLeland, team. Army will meet de-cmpha-‘ 26-year-old righthander who won sizing Harvard Saturday. | 21 and lost 8 for Dallas in the Texas | Oklahoma, 14-13 last gasp winner | Laegue this past season, has been | over Texas in Dallas’ Cotton Bowl, | purchased by the Seattle Rainiers, | has no other assignment that looks | General Manager Earl Sheely an- | anywhere near as tough. Kansas, an ; nounced. The price was a reported old Big Seven rival, could prflvc\ $10,000 | cantankerous Nov. 11 as could Okla- Team Standings After the Allied troops take 2 half dozen RCAF planes scoured Sumnfl Vacation SOUTH AMBOY, N.J, Oct. 16— (M—Some 500 public school kids hit Won Lost, Pyongyang, it is believed they will | the timbered muskeg country be- Juneau Florist 1 5{chase the Reds northward mward}fi"m Grand Prairie, Alta., and Ed- Parsons Electric .. 11 51 the potentially explosive borders of | monton but reported no success. Standard Aviation 9 7! Communist Manchuria and sgfln:l‘ow-hnnging cloud formations ob- | Triangle Cleaners 9 7] siberia. scured the pilots’ vision. Triangle Club 8 8 Destruction is Wide Listed as missing in the twin- Hennings 8 8 Fall of Pyongyang will inaugurata | engined Cessna were pilot Harry Sicks Rainier 5 i, reconsbructicfi and rehabi]imnox;ipmmn‘zw“ and Harry Morton, 40, Don Abel ... 3 13 campaign that will present huge‘bom of Vancouver, B.C., and Joseph political and economic problems for | DOTY: 42, James Mulcahy, 31, and Triangle Cleaners Gen. MacArthur. Nearly every ci,.y‘Stewan Reid, 30, all of Edmonton. Ripke ... 168 168 168— 5041 .15 town along the battle lines w: ! Two serach planes from McChord Sturrock . 159 159 159— 477 badly beaten up in the fighting. Air Force Base and a number of Alexander 164 108 183— 455| ~ommunications are in bad shapegprivate aircraft scanned the Oregon Baxter 150 134 150— 434} .).4 jndustrial facilities have been |2T€2 between Medford and Eugene Snow .. 157 210 235— 602§} ..q hit—some in North Korea vir- in an equally fruitles ssearch for the Totals 798 779 895—2472 tually wiped off the map. | two overdue students, Pilot Rudi M. Hennings 4T Michel and Bill Thompson. Stewart 192 183 200— 575 | —_— Henning 145 132 166— 443 . Davlin 160 118 160— 438 Salva"on Army J“JED MA“ JUST Smith . 161 145 166— 472 King . 224 168 179— 571 h " 0 d Up KEE ! Totals . 882 1746 871—2499 S e er pene | y Now, Fairbanks! FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 16—| (M—Dedication services were sched-; uled here yesterday for the first| FOOTBALL the books today—on shifts—follow- ing the longest summer vacation they ever had. The delay in opening was caused by last May’s disastrous munitions } explosion which did extensive dam- f age to the city’s schools. Even now the high school is the only one open. It will serve high school stu- dents in the morning and elemen- "’Wgflmfim PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A YELLOW CAB tary pupils in the afternoon. WED AT COUNTRY CLUB At a noon ceremony Sunday in the Country Club, U.S. Commissioner Gordon Gray officiated at the mar- riage of a Ketchikan couple. Lola J. Topping, who had arrived by plane yesterday morning, became the bride of Ralph C. Marshall. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bryant. ELKTON, Md., Oct. 16—#—A 19- year-old Newark, N.J., girl, who left one man waiting at the altar, today got a license to marry another. The elusive elopers, Bernice Edward M. Benson of Metlakatla is registered at the Baranof Hotel. homa A. and M. in the final game. | Both Army and Oklahoma are | | working on modern football’s fan- | SCORES . ciest streaks of invincibility. | | | The Sooners have won 24 straight | Here are final scores of college | football games played on the coast Kurdes and Roland Lauther, got the license and disappeared again in this town filled with “marrying parsons.” The couple has been hiding out here since Bernice walked out Fri- NURSES IN POLIO Salvation Army shelter to be opened in Alaska. ! The building has dormitory ac- | commodations for 22 persons and | separate rooms for six. H NATIONAL (ASES '0 RE(E!VE ! games—tops in the land. The Cadets WAGE INCREAS Saturday: have gone 23 games without a set- d back but a couple of ties have been | Washington 35, Oregon State 6. sandwiched in. | Idaho 14, Oregon 0. | Swinging into the last half of Washington State 14, Montana 7. Major Eric Newbould, Salvation|day night on the eve of her an- Army divisional commander, was to conduct the dedication service. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 16— October, here’s how sectionalj (M—Nurses helping to combat the Strength measures up, in approxi- | spread of poliomyelitis throughout | mate order: | Alaska will receive a higher monthly | East — Army, Cornell, Pennsyl- wage than those doing similar work | vania, Princeton. | in the United States, a spokesman | for the National Foundation for In- | Ohio State, Wisconsin. | fantile Paralysis said Saturday. South Kentucky, Louise Suchomel, a foundation | Clemson, Maryland, Texas and Ten- Midwest—Oklahoma, Notre Dame, | Southwest—Southern Rice and Texas. Far West — California, Stanford, and Washington Miss Suchomel said the founda-| Of these, all are unbeaten and tion “recognized” that the $250 untied except Penn, Notre Dame, monthly salary paid in the states is| Ohio State, Maryland, Texas and he cost of Tennessee, which have dropped a | game apiece. | Army, voted the nation’s No. 1 | team last week after the fall of | Notre Dame, got its best test in the game with aroused Michigan at | Yankee Stadium. SHOOIING HOURS | For more than a half the future | | Generals were played off their feet | will be worked out by the Alaska Methodist, Nurses Association, and the Ameri- | can Red Cross and will be retro- active to Sept. 19. not adequate to meet ti living in Alaska. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS | Francisco defeated St. Mary’s 33 to 7. Vanderbilt, ; | [y specialist, said a new wage scale DESSC€. | HO(KEY GAMES Tacoma 2, Victoria 2. (tie). | { | Transferred South ® o o 0 0 o o o o > l( . ®| FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Oct. 16— . TIDE TABLE ® | P—After 20 years service at St. . ® | Joseph’s *Hospital here, Sister Su- . October 17 @ | perior Melece is going to the Uni- | ® High tide 6:24 am, 133 ft. ® jted States for a new assiznment. ® Low tide 12:01 pm., 57 ft. ®| sShe will be succeeded here by| e High tide 6:00 pm., 153 ft. ®|Sister Regina Marie, now at the| e 66 06 0 0 o o o o o Providence Hospital, Anchorage. | BLOOD CARDS READY For those who have participated in the blood-typing program carried on by the Red Cross and local| doctors here, the identification cards | are now ready, Mrs. M. O. Johnson, | Willamette 21, Hawaii 21 (tie). Lewis and Clark 24, Pacific U. 0 Linfield 34, Southern Oregon 0. College of Idaho 28, Whitman 20. Sunday the University of San chairman of the committee,. an-/ nounced today. They are available | the caterer and 200 wedding guest: GENUINE {at the Red Cross office in the Shat- | Wallman also wondered about his OLD STYLE tuck Building from 4:30 to 5:30 on $700 engagement ring and the house} SOUR MASH Tuesday and Thursday afternoon |he had just bought. : | of this week. h‘But.hhe was not gol{\g Lu.rglveh up KENTUCKY | Weekend scores of hockey games T T S there} STRAIGHT lon the coast are: & = He gathiered up clasal Joo Krieg, BOURBON | sunday — Westminster 11, Port- sls'er Supe"or R g vt e oty ! WHISKEY 1ands i } :‘hen \v::r‘lling :rrc[l3 thzel:w:ssftr 0:2 BONDED ‘mfig‘;fdfly — Westminster 5, Se- Ai Fairbanks Is 1adt night to pafnt New Forkired. 1o 420 PROOF After that—Florida. DR. TED OBERMAN Optometrist EYES EXAMINED VISUAL TRAINING TELEPHONE 266 BIMPSON BLDO. JUNEAU — DOOGAN JANITOR SERVICE W}ndows washed, storm windows removed, Venetian blinds, overstuffed furniture, walls, woodwork, floors cleaned, waxed and polished. Rugs shampooed. his shirts... | October | but with Sophomore fullback Al Day | Pollard in the most damaging role, | 17 — 7:08 am. to 4:48 pm. |they struck for three touchdowns in 18 — 7:10 am. to 4:45 pm. |five minutes of the last half to]| 19 — 3 am. to 4:43 pm. |turn the game into a rout. 20 — 5 am. to 4:40 pm. | Oklahoma subdued a favored | 21 — 7 am. to 4:37 pm. |Texas in the fading minutes when‘ 22 — 9 am. to 4:35 pm. |Billy Vessels smashed 11 yards to 23 — 7:22 am, to 4:32 pm. a touchdown and tackle Jim Weath- | 24 — 4 am. to 4:30 pm. erall kicked the important extra 25 — 6 am. to 4:27 p.m. | point. 26 — 0 am. to 4:24 pm. The Lone Star's pride was as-| 27 — 1 am. to 4:22 pm. |suaged in the night half of the inter- | 28 — 7:3¢ am. to 4:19 pm. |state doubleheader at Dallas when 20 — 7:37 am. to 4:16 pm. | Southern Methodist, paced by passer 30 — 7:39 am. to 4:14 pm. Fred Benners, rolled to a 56-0 vic- | 31 — 7:41 am. to 4:11 pm. tory over Oklahoma A. and M. November — 7:44 am. to 4:09 pm. SRR SR 7:46 am. to 4:06 pm. ATTENTION MASONS 7:48 am. to 4:04 pm. Call Communication of Mt. Ju- 7:51 am. to 4:02 pm. |npeay Lodge No. 147 F and AM 7:53 am. to 4:00 pm. |Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Work in 7:55 am. to 3:57 pm. | the MM. Degree. 32-2t | 7:58 am. to 3:55 pm. e Rt 8:00 am. to 3:53 pm. | | 802 am. to 3:51 pm, |SCHWINN BiieS AT MADSEN 8:06:am. 0 30 . | T T 8: am. to 3:47 pm. 8: am. to 3:45 pm. | 8:12 am. to 3:42 pm. | seam v | QD 8:16 am. to 3:39 pm. 8 am. to 3:37 pm. | 8:23 am. to 3:33 pm. - 8:25 am. to 3:31 pm. | 2 8 am. to 3:29 pm. ! 18 8:29 am. to 3:28 pm. | 8 am. to 3:26 pm. b5 im & oat pm || really good! 8: am. to 3:23 pm. ALLV.F. W. and AUXILIARY MEMBERS are invited to a NO-HOST BANQUET TONIGHT at Whing Dings FREE TRANSPORTATION the JEEP CLUB at leave will 7:30 Bring a Guest! +o.the way HE likes theml 5 1-Day Shirt Service since 1895 nounced wedding to Bob Wallman. Lauther went to the clerk’s office alone to obtain the license for which they applied Saturday. Bernice and her last-minute choice had worked together in a Newark brewery. Her father said he didnt’ know him. The jilted Wallman called off the wedding and reception, flagged down HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS PRECIRCP ORI e . ool Clorel. Bryery M‘"‘"’"‘ms tig STITZEL WELLER DISTILLERY, INC., Louisville, Ky B B s s o S Distributed throuchout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Chevrolet advance-design trucks are America’s best buy! Certified ratings prove Chevrolet Load- master engines deliver more net horsepower than those of the principal standard equipped conven- their weight class, 13,000 to 16,000 Ibs., Gross Vehicle Weight. For the last eight consecutive years, these trucks have led the field in sales . . . are far ahead this year. Make your next truck a Chevrolet. Come in and get the facts! CONNORS MOTOR CO. Phone 121 tional trucks i " "Business Women's Weelk Orchids to the enterprising ladies who are doing such a fine job in developing and promoting business in Alaska. Business women as well as men know the advantage of well planned adver- tising in a newspaper that offers a complete coverage of the Southeast trading area. Invest in . . . Profit from “"EMPIRETISING" Advertising with Sales Appeal THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Box 1991 Juneau, Alaska Rate card sent upon request TO DELIVER MORE HORSEPOWER AT THE CLUTCH oty Poved FIRST FOR ALL-AROUND SAVINGS P Doty Proved TO DELIVER TOP PAYLOADS