The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER BOWLING | The Tuesday Night Major League started the second round of the first half last night on the Elks alley: with the following results: Standard Aviation won by forfeit over Sicks Rainier 4 to 0; Juneau Florist won from Don Abel by a score of 3 to 1; Triangle Club won over Hennings with a score of 4 to 0, Parsons El-} ectric took Triangle Cleaners with a score of 3 to 1. Bill (Doc) Blanton was high man with a 590 series and a 234 high game. This week’s 200 club members are Shattuck 203, Blanton 234, Hagerup 209. Standard Aviation team of the Major League has been challenged by the Pan American team of the Monday Night Women’s League af- ter the showing the Standard teamn made last night. The game will at 8 p.m. Saturday and shoul to be quite a contest. Standings of the League to date Lost Parsons Electric . [ Standard Aviation Juneau Florist Triangle Club Triangle Cleaners Hennings Sicks Rainier Don Abel ; Scores last night are as follows: Sicks Rainier Smithberg . 181 172 Hendrickson 160 160 ‘Whittier ... 154 154 Gormley 156 156 Nordenson ... 130 120 531 480 462 468 397 178— 160— 164— 156— 147— Standard Aviation McCarthy 144 175 182— Barrager 159 159 159— Haag 179 114 137— Baker . 184 129 138— 451 Sturrock . 189 177 160— 526 Totals 855 1764 T96—2385 501 47 43¢ 8, 1950 i | FOOTBALL TIPPINGS NEW YORK, Nov. § o(m\-{ makers have established California’s | unbeaten Golden Bears at 7-7% | point favorite to whip UCLA Sat- | urday at Berkeley. | At the same time, they refused to | juote odds on the New Mexico- ! Army Harvard-Princeton and Louis- | rille-Miami (Fla) tilts such is the ominance of Army, Princeton and | Miami. Ohic top- » ate’s whiz-bar the n powerhouse vy 20-1% points over ROs 3bwl-minded Wisconsin. And Not dame’s revitalized Irish are 14- over weak Pittsburgh, while un- caten Oklahoma r a 1-point heice to down unpredictable Kan- as. The closest spread involves Tulane j nd Navy. The Green Wave cur- 2 slim 1-'2 points over the demy, but this, like the subject to change, rundown of the other odds: Points 20 attack has es est, is Here's arly d Underdog Bos¢on College Columbia Holy Cross Brown Colgate West Virginia Colorado Drake Indiana 27 Kansas State 12-1 Towa State Minnesota vestern Purdue eorgia Florida tanford Washington State Baylor Rice Wake Forest >ennsylvania ‘ornell enn State Tissou 20% 14-1 J| bli ALIBIS FOR NOTRE DAME SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 8—(M-— Notre Dame’s 1850 team which has lost as many games as all of his seven previous Irish elevens com- bined might be the one Frank Leahy will remember longest. But not for the more obvious reason it plunged from invincibility to just another college team with an even break in six games (¢ date. “In the years to come, this pres- ent Notre Dame team prebably will stand out most in my memory, id Leahy in in w toda Against all od it has bcen one of the mo: rageous I coached.” you know we Leahy coi just have cne t injuries which have ham awfully | tually ell of cur spirit has grown game. “Jack Landry was healthy running back ¢ last Saturday. He had b g on an injured ar s. We had to him against a He didn't fail and in his team-mates to kreak a me losing streak.” Notre Dame's record for the son n includes wins over Carolina, Tulane and Navy defeats by Purdue, Indiana Michigan State. The Irish Pittsburgh here Eaturd; then Iowa and Southern nia away. In hi coaching seasons, won 60, lost only three and tiec five. ' The teams of 1946 througk 1949 went through 38 games with- out defeat. The string was snappag this seacon at 39 by Purdue, 28-14 RAINIERS HAYE NEW MANAGER; HIS NAME gan upon team. spired rely f1 us Navy mee Cali seven previous Irisl Leahy's teams have | v thon A c the i 3 ’ (By RUSS N 1 ke | Bowl before we finish our sc leek of Court J. W. Leivers lule. * Washington was dangerous S to need that Satur THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA |HEINRICH SETS NEW SISLER FOLLOWS | RECORDONPASSING RICKEY TO PITIS : LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8—'(P BROOKLYN, Nov. 8—P—George, Washington's star quarterback, Don 4 time associate of Branth | Mrs. Don Forrester Heinrich, holds a new record for Rickey, is following his old boss’Strom, David Brown | pass completions for a single season Pitts Baseball Club,j Brown, L. Rosenthal, Gladys |in the Pacific Coast conference and as ¢ {enthal, John T needs to gain just two more yard V O'Malle For Chichagof to set a record for aerial yardage he klyn D Conference statistics today dis 114 have r closed that Heinrich in seven game ers but instead he 1 has completed 88 pas eclipsin Ricke; the record 87 achieved last year by isler, m Powers of Southern Californis Heinrich's total passing yarda 1214, one shy of the 1215 set by Pow ters in 194 T Heinrich's team mate, fullback $ 1 Hugh McElhenny, remained in fr F as the conference’s leading er gainer. He has made 669 yard: is California’s Johnny O] i\\')(h 634 tovert Pin Major D. W. Dean ! Yotter i ard ! Crawford M F¢ ior wald, en, Willia for £itka 1 Hur V and son; C Ro; 1bly Hendon new president s, said Sh ned with & chose Fi to|Lou B ¥ eursion 1 ling hatter and | Gustavus: Les Hclme i member of | quah A. Scott, W, all's Eall of P { 3. Owen, C. MacKinnon | Arriving from Tuls:qu SEFORE FOLTA GOES| ok for ¥ According to word from Ketchi Inlet Purmeis A ;(OA(HES WALDOR® KELLEY GIVEY TS - 1 Court will con Anchol e An- heavy OAKLAND, Calii V. T E 1 expects return | ants to be h m Friday, Leivers will observe, (California wen, 14-7.) can truthfully say I UCLA will be tougher (this urday) than Washington. their 35th wedding anniversary. is a tough team, extremely hard| U.S. Attorncy P.J. Gilmore, J to score against. It has the strons- |expects to return from Ketel est defense on the coast and the Denali. Mrs. Rose McMul- ngest in the countr; n, his administrative r, Te- shapes up as very turned Monday. 2 game. The breaks may d ve Felta will be accompanie There is a possibility our defensive | Lo Anchcrage by his sec men, Joe Hibbs, John Cader | Marie Jensen, and probably by Mis: and Wally Laster, may not b: Mildred Maynard, court reporte ficiently recovered from injui Law Clerk, M. William K play.” Ky, now in New Y Vie directly to Anch UCLA: line| First Division pe Henry “Red” Sanders has coached. It is the best ever on this season. The team is alert t Smnon wi recover fumbles. I believe coach | ALASKA COASTAI. at all times. o 8 BRAND | e { thir when one | € officer Kelley, advance “This is the man best for ! o st Califernia | William | land Alimorong; | Margare! Don Abel, Keith 19 nd 6-1% Don Abel Sanders would rate Mississippi State el | slightly stronger than Illinois.” | North Carolina Mork Estepp Sadiier Shattuck Hoyez Totals 172 174 149 157 178 179 144 203 144 95 787 808 Juneau Florist 135 141 192 148 147 159 159 163 156 177 789 1788 165— 441 162— 502 155— 461 171— 493 150— 483 803—2380 Neilsen Houston .. Lindstrom Burke Lajoie Totals Hennings 180 166 . 169 145 147 "141 166 167 179 191 839 810 Stewart Henning . Davlin Smith King . Totals 183— 528 147—-461 159— 447 182— 515 167— 537 838—2489 Triangle Club 176 180 161 164 156 176 165 145 197 170 855 835 Parsons Electric Hagerup . 164 Bothelho 119 Phelps 159 ‘Werner 175 Parsons 148 Totals 765 Blanton Lincoln ‘Waddell Dag Scott Totals 234— 147— 153— 139— 449 176— 543 849—2539 590 472 485 196— 157— 159— 477 177— 528 158— 470 847—2472 569 . 152 428 159 176 164 860 Triangle Cleaners 172 161 190— . 175 156 147— 127 138 152— 417 147 147 +147— 441 123 194 172— 539 749 796 808—2398 FIGHT DOPE One fight last night of any im- portance. At Los Angeles, Chu Chu Jiminez, 132-12, Mexico City, out~ pointed Alfredo Esobar, 135, Los Angeles, 10. HOCKEY GAMES VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 8—P— Victoria’s Cougars won their second Pacific Coast Hockey League game in a row last night, defeating the Vancouver Canucks 4-1 to move into fourth place. SHOOTING HOURS November Ripke Baxter . Alexander Hedges Snow Totals 523 478 Day 9 10 1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 am, am, am, a.m. am. a.m. am. am. am. E885585855885888888¢8 (Illinois defeated UCLA., 14-6 and | —— Washington, 20-13. Washington | 5-1% rbi | 1-1% Tulsa SEATTLE, Nov. The suc- | woir from UCLA, 21-20). 10 Idaho | “essor to Paul Richa AS manager —_— — | Grie s SUEEN G f the Seattle Rainiers has been | iPRAGUE MAY GET st T e CHANCE SATURDAY MAPLE LEAFS IN 1951 mil Sick, owner of the Pacific SEATTLE, Nov. 8— (® —Dick Coast League club, said the new lleld manager has agreed to terms. sprague, SpukmmI sophomore, may et a chance to run with the ball ning is only a formality, Sick his weekend when the University f Washington entertains the Ore- on Ducks. Sprague, whose primary duties vith Husky gridders this fall have een confined to defensive chores, vorked out as offensive fullback ast night during a full-scale scrim- 1age session. Sprague filled in for fugh McElhenny, the Husky ace, vho retired for massages and dia- her after warming up briefly in v sweat suit. Hurryin’ Hugh still| hobbles from a hip bruise received against California last Saturday. southern Methodist 13 ouisiana State ‘exas Tech regon State TORONTO, Nov. 8 — I — Joe Becker is the new manager of th Toronto Maple Leafs in the Inter- | national Baseball League. The 41-| year-old St. Louis native, who led | s. Brucker had applied for the | the Jersey, City Giants the last| ost yesterday. two seasons, was named yestcrday (A Los Angeles Times sportswrit- | to succeed Jack Sanford ! er, Al Wolf, listed Gene Handley, 35-year-old Hollywood Stars second baseman, as a strong possibility for the berth last night.) The Seattle owner indicated that he new manager would not be Earl coach of the St. Louls WSC MEETS The World Servi Northern Light Presbyt y meets Friday afternoon at 2 in the church sanctuary. The Reyv. R. E. McCluggage, minister for the Chapel-by-the-Lake, will discuss missionary work in Colorado FRIDAY e Circle of the ian church TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR as: Plum puddings, doil clioth Christmas ca hand-work, pia tics, white elephants, magazines, Saturday, Nov. 11, 2.5 p.m. in Lewis A. Trexler the church undercroft. 652-4t | staying at the Baranof Hotel Snake Pit Snake Pit Snake Pit THE SNAKE PIT has something VEW again? "YOU PLAY — WE PAY" Free Prizes . On the House 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 piT 11 3yeug ‘Snake Pit Snake Pit No Formals Allowed 1d eyeug Snake Pit We will be crowded! If there isn’t enough room tonight . . . g 93eug Snake Pit Come back tomorrow. Snake Pit Snake Pit jburg: ON TUES. TRIPS arried yesterday by % al Airlines totaled 70 22 arriving Passenge with 9 and 39 d Mrs Carl ’ aines were: C. D. Y >h Boocheve: Heinmiller, Jack David; for ‘Tom Harris, Eldor Lee; for Wrangell: Clay Scudder, Frank Peter: 86 PROOF « NATIONAL DISTILLER ST TROPHY in the Straight Truck Class was won by Richard Wold, Glendenning Motorways, Inc., St. Paul. Wold, Minnesota State Champion, drove a Dodge GA- 152 1Y5-ton “Job-Rated” Truck. FIRST TROPHY in the Tractor, Tandem-Axle Semi-Trailer Class was won by O. E. Chapman, Pacific Intermountain Express, Oakland, Calif. Chapman, Colorado State Cham- pion, drove a Dodge YA-142 4-ton “Job-Rated” Truck. SECOND TROPHY in the Tractor, Tandem-Axle Semi-Trailer Clas: was won by Robert Rudesill, Glendenning Motorways, Inc., St Paul. Rudesill, Minnesota State Champion, drove a ge YA-142 4-ton "Job-Rated” Truck. THIRD TROPHY in the Tractor, Tandem-Axle Semi-Trailer Class was won by Harry W. Pollock, Johnson Motor Lines, Inc., Balti- more. Pollock, the Maryland State Champion, drove a Dodge YA-142 4-ton "Job-Rated” Truck. Snake Pit R. W. COWLING (0. 'KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY PAGE THREB - [Lowell T. Trump; from Sisters Is. Harold Parbert; from Fick Mrs. O. Colby. Chichagof: Mrs A. Kirkman; from Glass Bob Pasquan, C. Knip- arney; from Hoonah: win H. Lindoff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bear from Wrangell: Mr, and Mrs, Charles Porter, Jack Guckor; from Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs, Hil t. sl Save fimel From Stragier, Peni Lillie, H Save your skin! “Closer shave . K. K V\‘Ii‘fhéru} ab “GLIDE R From Windam Bay: Mr, Phil Dawes; from Skagway: A. Johnson, Hauser ah» Jack 1svavus *“ the whiskey thas 10:00P. M. — NOV. 11 C.1.0. Hall Dancing Entertainment Refreshments (Guess what?) | AMERICAN LEGION-V.F. W. Admission $1.20 Ladies Free PUBLIC INVITED . . J 1 PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK, N.Y. 49 ovt of 86 champion truck drivers choose Dodge! Champion drivers know champion trucks! The nation’s state champions . . . with proved reputations for safety records and driving skill . . . competed recently in New York at the National Truck Roadeo. Given the privilege of driving any make truck, these champions selected Dodge for national competition by more than 2 to Isover all other makes combined! In the events in which Dodge trucks partici- pated, 6 out of 9 national winners drove Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks. The champions selected Dodge for these tough tests because of “its extra visibility, its great maneuverability, good braking, and ease of han- dling.” So, take a tip from the men who know: drive a Dodge “Job-Rated” Truck! THIRD TROPHY in the Straight Truck Class was won by R. D. Wallace, Johnson Motor Lines, Inc.,, Charlotte. Wallace, who is North Carolina State Champion, drove a Dodge GA-152 15-ton “Job-Rated” Truck. THIRD TROPHY in the Tractor, Single-Axle Semi-Trailer Class was won by Frank Kirkpatrick, Columbia River Truck Co., Portland. Kirkpatrick, the Oregon State Champion, drove a Dodge JA-128 2V3-ton “Job-Rated” Truck. 115 FRONT STREET