The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 26, 1950, Page 3

i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950 FOOTBALL Injury Jinx PICKINGS, Keeping Up By HAROLD CLAASS! NEW YORK, Oct. 26—(M—Notre Dgme is an underdog to Michigan State in Saturday’s football game Who can remember when the Irish last were expected to lose? So how can a football forecaster be ex- pected to pick the winners. But who is afraid? So here goes. Army vs Columbia: Army. Notre Dame vs Michigan State Michigan State started the seasor with two objectives—to beat Mich- igan and Notre Dame. Michigan wa beaten in the opener. Notre Dam: is due to get its setback Saturday. Oklahoma vs Iowa State: Bil Weeks may give Oklahoma som¢ trying moments with his passes bu the Sooners will prevail. California vs St. Mary'’s fornia. Princeton vs Cornell: be the decisive game of the Ivy League campaign. Both clubs are unbeaten. The Tigers are favored Illinois over Indiana: The Illin running attack finally has reached high gear, Illinois. Mississippi vs Texas Christian The home field gives Ol Miss the rdge. UCLA vs Purdue: Purdue. Stanford vs Washington: Each was tumbled from the undefeated ranks last Saturday. The Huskies get their second defeat this week. Texas vs Rice: Texas. Here are the others: Friday Night Detroit over Drake, Georgia over Boston College, South Carolina over George Washington, the Citadel over Presbyterian. Saturday East: Georgetown over Viilanova, Brown over Col e, Dartmouth over Harvard, Duquesne over Louis- ville, Fordham over San Francisco, Miami over Pittsburgh, New Yor! over Connecticut, Penn State over Temple, Penn over Navy, Rutgers over Lehigh, Syracuse over Boston Cali- This coulc University, Williams over Tufts, Yale over Holy Cross. South: Florida over Furman, # Maryland over Duke, Kentucky over Georgia Tech, Alabama over Mis- sissippi State, North Carolina over William and Mary, Tennessee over Washington and Lee, Tulane over Auburn, Vanderbilt over Arkansas Virginia over West Virginia, Wake Forest over Clemson. Midwest: Kansas over Nebraska, Northwestern over Wisconsin, Mich- igan over Minnesota, Missouri over Oklahoma A. and M. Ohio State over Iowa, Marquette over Santa Clara, Tulsa over Bradley, Wichita over Houston. Southwest: Texas A. and M. over Baylor, Texas Tech over Texas Western. Far West: Arizona over Denver, College of Pacific over Fresno, Colo- rado A. and M. over Utah State, Colorado over Utah, Oregon State over Montana, Southern California over Oregon, Mexico. SOLON DEAL IS STILL | UP IN ATMOSPHERE SACRAMENTO, Calif., Oct. 26— (W—The Pacific Coast League club here still remains unsold. The pros- pective buyer wants more time. The potential customer, Eddie Mulligan of San Francisco, yester- day telephoned the club’s owners and said he wants to check the ball park’s mortgage and other financial records further. On the block is controlling share of the club at a reported $220,000. S —— SHOOTING HOURS October am. to 4:22 pm. am. to 4:19 pm. am. to 4:16 p.m. am. to 4:14 pm. am. to 4:11 pm. November am. to 4:09 pm. am. to 4:06 p.m. am. to 4:04 pm. am. to 4:02 p.m. am. to 4:00 p.m. am. to 3:57 pm. am. to 3:55 p.m. am. to 3:53 p.m. am, to 3:51 pm. am. to 3:49 pm. am. to 3:47 pm. am. to 3:45 p.m. am. to 3:42 pm. am. to 3:41 pm. am. to 3:39 pm. am. to 3:37 pm. am. to 3:35 pm. am. to 3:33 pm. am. to 3:31 pm. am. to 3:20 pm. . to 3:28 pm. to 3:26 pm. to 3:2¢ pm. to 3:23 pm. Wyoming over New: For Huskies SEATTL Oct ~(M—The in- jury jinx was making up fast for its belated appearance on the Uni- versity of Washington football lot today. The latest victim is Bud Olsen, the Bremerton wingman who was sched- uled to fill in at left end for sus pended Fritz Apking. Coach Howie Odell said Olsen sroke a bone in his foot and will lefinitely miss Saturday’s Pacific past conference clash with once- Stanford at Palo Alto. Phil Gillis, a Bend, Ore., sopho nore who also can play defense, was »ushed up into the ncy and will Je backed up on offense by Tracy Xing, an erstwhile right end. The Husky picture wasn't entirely dark, however. Both Jim Mangan, defensive tackle ,and Dick Sprague, defensive afetyman, have shaken off their -espective hurts sufficiently to be figured on for action against the Indians. The squad fli o Palo Alto Fri- day forenoon, works out that after- noon and then goes into seclusion it San Jose. ATTENDANCE AT FOOTBALL GAMES OFF - NEW YORK, Oct. football attendance is off "percent and televison is most of the blame. | An Associated Press survey cames played by 105 school rage 1950 crowds of jcompared t6 23275 a year ) TLast fall a similar check in mid- season reflected a 4 percent increase. Both the Southwest and South !show an i se. The big drop is lin the Far West and East. Midwest | attendance is only slightly off. “Televisic is tc big for us” | said a Louisville University spokes- !man. “We don’t know the answer lh\lt something must be done.” i Yale's business manager, William ' Perkins, is apprehensive although vale has played to 124,000 in four 26—{P—College about 2 catching dates. Last year at this time they had 74,000 for two, a much better ) average. The Far West decline is 11 percent, the East 8 percent and the Midwest only 1 percent. The total attendance to date of the 105 schools, perhaps one fourth of those playing football, is 5,991,034 Probably at least 9,000,000 have seen college games at all schools to date. Michigan shows the way with i"aS 513 for three home games, fol- }lowed by Rice's 180,000 for three. In the Far West, Washington has iplayed before 114,000 fans in three gemes, compared Wwith 98,700 in ’lhrec games last year. California has had an attendance of 151,000 at ] three games, compared with 193,500 in three such games in 1949. Others up near the top are Tu- lane with 166,666 for four, Southern Methodist with 130,847 for two. Some 20 schools already are over the 100,000 ma: DON'T FORGET Hallowe’en Party, Tuesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. Prizes and goodies, come dressed for fun. 642-1t | and the, Pacific Coast League’s long | | struggle to be excluded from ‘TWO FIGHTS ARE THE DAILY ALASKA EMI iMEETING TONIGHT FOR | CITY LEAGUE BB TEAM - Big Baseball Meefings on Schedule No Oct. major league gnmes‘ C | Managers of basketball teams in the City League are urged by Arnold Soley, Juneau High School coach, to attend the meeting called for t Inight at 7:30 in room three at th ‘m;,h school, CINCINNATI, broadcast of the eball draft will be considered | here next week at meetings of base- | ball's major and minor league bi; wigs. Commissioner A. B. Chandler said | he had called a meeting for Oct. 31 | of the major and minor league ex- | W LOS A‘\ICELL Oct. 26— (M 50. CALIFORNIA ecutive councils. That session w:ll be for a discussion of the rulé gov- Right end Bill Jessup rejoined the erning broadcast of major league | Southern California football team 3 games in minor league citie today and will be ready to play Tiia siest aky Hhe Comdissio against Oregon here this week. will meet with representatives of | e, barring further mis- the three class AAA leagues—Pacliic another end, Winston Coast, American Association an ot ved int International—for .a discu the coast loop's plea. Chandler® already had set Nov. 16 as the date for the annual d from the minors ky the majo sion ou a ri Clell pe VELEZ, CHAVEZIN Paimer Deniisi SPLIT DECISION ~ in 300-Foot Fall, it & Keystone Canyon Joey Velez won a 10-round split de- | cision over highly-touted Carlos| VALDEZ, Alaska, Oct. 26—(P—Dr. Chu\'c/,. in a fast moving main event | Foster R. Sims, a Palmer dentist, is here last night. | recovering in the Valdez hospital Chavez, of Los Angeles, had been | from severe cuts, bruises and shock 1 strong favorite to end the Spokanc | suffered in a 300-foot fall into Key- youngster’s string of nine straight ! stone Canyon. ., Oet. 26—M- 4 victories. There were no knoci The dentist, here for a week’s downs. i dental work, fell when he pulled a Soth battlers weighed 134%. [ tree loose. s After he regained consciousness, his calls were heard by a companion, E. R. Alexander. He helped the in- jured man to their car on the HOCKEY GAMES %57 NEW WESTMINHTERA B.C. O(‘,‘L.‘ stftbmn, © CALL lEGFON BOY SCOUT TROOP 613 the Tacoma R"ka’h S-' ina P.\mllL Hockey League contest scoring game reversed the pr night's result when Tacoma | out the Royals. BobbY L(ZVC !)chd tHiron " Annual roll call and inspection and Don Slater two to lead the = . ‘ _ Al e Mel Read flagged in | cCTemonies were held at the Ameri- a pair for Tacoma. e Legion Dugout Wodnesay ever ning for Boy Scout troop 613, under AN s the direction of scoutmaster Bill Weber. Twenty-three boys received I ratings of excellent on their cor- rect uniforming and personal ap- pearance by the inspecting party, led by troop committee Joe Thi- bodeau. Assisting ‘Thibodeau in the inspec- Sugar Ray Robinson puts his|tion of the four patrols of scouts Pennsylvania version of the middle- were: committeemen Gus Gissbel weight boxing title on the line to- and Vern Harris, assistant scout- night with little likelibood there’ll} | master Don Clark, and scout execu- be any change in his top rauugwt-ve Maurice Powers. Gissberg among the nation’s fighters. | addressed the troop for the inspec- Sleek Ray from Harlem, ax,o,tms complimenting them on their holder of the world’s welterweight ———— crown, meets 22-year-oid Car (Bobo) | Olson of Honolulu in a ls-ro\md‘ ON TAP TONIGHT PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26—® engagement at Convention Hall! Robbie’'s welter crown is nct at| stake. | FIGHT DGPE Results of fights last night are| as follow At Detroit—Arthur King, 136%,! Toronto, stopped Harold “Baby | Face” Jones, 136%, Detroit, 8. At Spokane—Joey Velez, 134} Spokane, outpointed Carlos Chavez, 1342, Los Angeles, 10. ESCA MEETING NOV. A meeting of the Employment | Security Commission of Alaska is| scheduled for the latter part of| November, it was announced by | Rebert E. Sheldon, executive direc- | ter, today. And it is expected | that Glenn E. Brockway, regional director from San Francisco, will| be present, Thermo-regulated roasted for unif Schilling inp Anp *exio v A SCHILLING & ¢ UCEER M pog DIVISION OF mccoRMICH inrm full flavor + Two kind: i ’ ' For Percolator or Pot | BE YOUR OWN s—Drip and Percolator same amount of your present which is which. Taste each brand criticall the one that really tastes THis can contang gopy g and roastoq 1o mb’: i CALVERT "RESERVE BLENDE MGRS., HIGH SCHOOL . 26 — Radio Ir PARTIAL LINEYP - ANNOUNCED FOR - for the inspection was WHISKEY EXPERT! JUST ASK A FRIEND to pour % oz. of Calvert Reserve into a glass, and the into another — without telling you Then pick st to you. We are confident you will choose Cal- vert, but if you still prefer your present brand, stick with it. Fair cnough? ,—65% “AIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CALVERT DISTILLERS' CORP. NEW YORK CITY IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA > appearance and congratulating )¢ wk being done by troop 613. In the roll call Gheck, it was|Mike Blackwell, Allan Engstrom, 1 o ek 1 v s e e et Coast Waleriront) FOUND DEAD WITH present were still temderfoot,” all | mett, Fred Ross, Geral Taylor, thers havin, advanced to second Robert Harris, Artie McKinnon,! (By Associated Press) BUllEI IN HEAD nd first class rank. The scouts had | Bobby Jewett, Beverly Allen, .md] The AFL . Sailors Union of the fotal of 318 days and nights camp- | Bill Pegues. Explorers present were: | Pacific and the Independent Long- | nce January 1st, or an average | Richard Roundtree, Dick Pegues, | shoremen’s Union are feuding once| ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 26— 33 boys of almost 14 days and | and John Vavalis. John Stickler was [ more. This time the dispute is over | P~ Mrs. Esther Morrison, 41, was This is an unusual record a visitor at the meeting five Oregon coastal ports—Coos Bay, | f0und dead yesterday morning in \mping for any scout troop, ac-| Troop 613 is sponsored by the|Reedsport, Bandon, Newport and | h¢ bedroom of her home at Whit« ing to Powers, who also com- | American L(‘LLH\ post in Juneau. Florence. And the lebor trouble may tier, south of here. There was a bul- led the troop on their Nu'lhn\ Highest scouts in mping records were Gerald 1d Dick Pegues, with and nights since 'IA\\» and January ng as senior patro] leadet Dick Pegues assisting as for the roll John Holm- ith cribe Bobby Jewett Scouts present were: Pat Ness, EXTRA SWEET... EXTRA TENDER From Your Pockel? AFTEI{ A FIRE, you may find that the amount of fire insurance on your household goods is not enough to pay for replac- ing many of the things that were destroyed. 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