The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 9, 1950, Page 3

i ! { | > ', WU VURGRT SREUUIT PRI NSUION PUISUUI PRI PRSI PO PRSI PRI PRSI PRSI PRSI PRSECTEPERE PRSI VRRE VRSN VRSS2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, i Robinson Gets Split, Dyke's Go. CHICAGO, Nov. 9—(P—Welte weight champion Ray “Sugar” Rob- inson won another fight last night, settling for a 10-round split de- cision when a knockout seemed inevitable several times: The victim of Robinson's 121st victory was Bobby Dykes, young | and game Miami, Fla.,, hopeful. i The match was not for Sugar title. He weighed 157 pounds, pounds over the welter limit, Dyke's 148'%. Several times during the fight, especially during the last rounds, Robinson’s two-handed flurries left | the 22-year-old Dykes nearly help- less. But each time, when ’ seemed the champion could not| be denied a knockout, Sugar backed away, letting Dykes recuperate. Dykes followed these episodes with furious generally futile saults on the 30-year-old Robinson and was cheered foz sive. ness. 10, to RICHTER LINEMAN | , OF WEEK| BERKELEY, Calif. Nov, 9—#— Giant Les Richter, University of California guard named Associated Press lineman of the week is a rip roaring one-man gang on the foot- ball field and mild mannered fun law elsewhere. He ams his team mates by his prodigious ap- petite. For one who stands 6 feet 3 inche and weighs in the neighborhood of 230 pounds, Richter has remarkable speed. He kicks off and usually is among the first two or three down the field. In one game this season | he beat the ends down on a punt and made the tackle. On kickoffs he bhas stopped the receiver some ten times. | His tackles are vicious. Defensive- ly he never gives up on a play ‘unll by always running it down, ofter makes tackles far away from his| normel position. ! e coach Bob Tessier describes Richter as “the most versatile line- man I ever coached. He can play any position on either offense (;1| defense.” Head coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf concurs in the appraisal. 7/ ‘STATISTI(S, | forwa 1950 GRID GAMES NEW YORK, Nov. 9— game between Kentuck pi State on Sq together the two t M —The and Miss- will bring 11 defense lead- ers of major college football Based on average yardage allowed to opponents per game, figures re- leased today by the National Col- legiate Athletic Bureau showed Mis- sissippi State’s Maroons on top with 150.5 yards permitted m six games. | Kentucky's Wildcats have given up 168.9 in eight starts. Wyoming was third with 169.0 for seven games. The Maroons also led the pack in| rd pass.defense with only 43.2 yards per game against them. One big reason for this is that their foes have tossed only 52 times. Com- | pare that figure with the 192 passes | fired against Ohio State also in six games, | Kentucky ranks fourth in pass de- fense with a 67.4 average. Tennessez | is second with 63.6 and Temple third with 65.3. | Ohio State remained in front at rushing defense, having permitted 52.0 yards per game. An explana- don for this is that the Buckeye are the “most-passed-against” ma- jor team in the land. Their op- ponents have tried only 223 runnin; vlays as against 192 in the air. Wake Forest, idle last week, re- tained second position in rushing jefense with a 71.7 figure. Mississ- ippi State not make the first 10 in this department and Kentucky was ninth with 101.5. The Wildcats head the hst in de- fense against scoring. They've per- mitted 34 points in eights games, and average of 4.25, to top Army's 433. Utah had the best punting .1109—744" yards for seven games, Colorado’s 44.3 for the ame number of contests {PHIL SARBOE NAMED "COACH OF YEAR" former W football koe, -1 coac ch of the , Was Year” Now coach School here, dians into se :(‘ummnb df:ml:» being to s In City League | North Central ‘nmh»d present season with a -2 recol POST-SEASON HOCKEY 1947, SERIES NOW PLANNED | NEW WESTMINSTER | HOCKEY TEAM GIVES | TACOMA CLUB WALLOP. SEATTLE, Nov. 9—®—A season hockey “Little World Se: of sorts is sought by the Pacific! Coast Hockey League. President Al Leader said V‘lim he is negotiating with the Unii States Hockey League for a ser | NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Nov. 9—(P—With goalie Lucien De- chene marking up his season’s sec- ond shutout, New Westminster's Royals blanked Tacoma 6-0 last night in a Pacific Coast Hockey League contest. The victory put the Royals out in front of the league on a point basis ktut they still trail Portland percentagewise. League - standings tentatively are being determined on a percentage basis until Seattle’s Ironmen are able to begin home play and catch up with other teams in the number of games played. Four second period goals, includ- ing a penalty shot by Bobby Coaok. turned the tide against Tacoma. HOCKEY GAMES Final scores of hockey games played last night are as follow: National League Toronto §; New York 3. Detroit 3; Boston 3 (tie). American League Cleveland 5; Hershey 4 (overtime). Providence New Haven 0. Indianapolis Cincinnati 3. Springfield 8; St. Louis 3. Pacific Coast League New Westminster 6; Tacoma 0. S T ——— SHOOTING HOURS November Day 10 — 8:05 am. to 3:49 pm. 11 — 8:07 am. to 3:47 pm. 12 — 8:09 am. to 3:45 pm. 13 8:12 am. to 3:42 pm. 14 — 8:14 am. to 3:41 pm. 15 — 8:16 am. to 3:38 pm. 16 — 8:18 am. to 3:37 p.m. 17 — 8:21 am. to 3:35 p.m. 18 — 8:23 am. to 3:33 p.m. 19 — 8:25 am. to 3:31 pm. 20 — 8:28 am. to 3:20 p.m. 21 — 8:29 am. to 3:28 p.m. 22 — 8:32 am. to 3:26 pm. 23 — 8:35 am. to 3:24 pm. 24 — 8:36 am. to 3:23 pm. in the winning Pacific Northwest | hockey city early in April. WORLD SERIES RADIO, | [ELEVISION RECEIPTS | FOR BB PENSION FUND VERSAILLES, Ky., Nov. 9—(P— A recommendation that the bulk of the $975,000 received from World Series radio and television rights be put into the player pension fund will be put before the baseball club | owners at a meeting in Cincinnati | Nov. 16. Baseball Chandler Commissioner A, B.| says an agreement to ake the rccommendation was reached in a conference. He said he cenferred at his home here with Marty Marion of the St. Louis Cardinals, the National League player representative, and Freddic‘ Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers, representative of the ,American League players. DR. BEALE'S "A TRYST". AVAILABLE ON RECORDS Carol Beery Davis has received | word that “A Tryst,” a poem by Celia Thaxter, set to music by the| late Dr. Frederic Flming Beale, will | be available soon in record form. It was written for women's chorus and soprano solo. Musical Juneauites will remember Dr. Beale who spent a summer here | ; 14 years ago at which time he re- | hearsed a local chorus in this num- ber. At the same time he presented a series of 12 lectures on Sigmund Spaeth’s “Common Sense in Mu- sic” over KINY, which was well re- ceived’ here. Dr. Beale passed away in April, 1948 before he completed orchestra- tion of “A Tryst.” Anyone interested in obtaining a set of these records may contact Mrs. Davi SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Marines of the Seventh R command post nea were cut off by Press photogrs udon, strongly reinfe THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ;]UNEAU, ALASKA ing Dream feam i These and Natior Major polled center Kiner, Jackie American League by The fitld, Yankees; All-Star Team Associated Press. Rebinson, second base, by Stan Musial, left field, Pirates; Middle, Walt Dropo, first base, Red Sox; Dodgers; George Kell, third ba sports writers and three One of the caplives Chincse d Reds during drive towards Changjin reservoir. er Frank Neel, who was cut off with the Marines. (P Wirephoto. 1 Leaguers were picked for the 1950 sporteasters Left to right: ton, Joe DiMaggie, Ralph rizght field, Cardinals; Tigers; Bottom, Phil Rizzuto, shortstop, Yankees; Yogi Berra, catch- er, Yankees, and Billy Goodman, u FOOTBALL TIPPINGS ’ HAROLD CLAASSEN) (By NEW YORK, Nov. 9— (P —The country’s college football teams made the turn into the tough Nov- ember part of their schedules last weekend. And ‘the contests were so tough this corner was able to pre- dict only 59 of 73 decisions correctly. That’s an average of .809 for the week. Here are this week’s picks with absolutely no assurance that the average will be any better: Wisconsin at Ohio State: the EBadger have held five Big Ten op- onents to 52 points. Don't be sur- prised if Ohio State score that many tur TUcLA .A( California: Red Sanders, UCLA coach, says California has the best running attack off the T for- mation he ever saw. Why argue? California. New Mexico at Army: Aw, go on and pnck on kumcbnxly your own size. If there here’s the Oklahoma: to be an upset, going ot for it especially in view of the Oklahoma injured list. But you must s with the champion. Texas A and M at Southern| Methodist: The Mustangs should | be rebounding. Southern Methodist. Illinois at Yowa: Iowa's cripples are healed and John Karras still is limping. Illinois. But the Hawk- eyes appear too thin. Texas at Baylor: Each club de- feated Texas Tech by 14 points but fullback Byron Townsend gives Tex: the edge. Washington e at Stanford | That new five year contract for and draw the blinds. If there is | coach Marchie Schwartz el= Plum puddings, doii hes, | time when an alert sounds, close minate all rumors of Imun in|Christmas cards, hand-work, pias-ithe house up tight in order tol the Stanford coach staff. That |tics, white elephants, magazine ,;kv"p out fire sparks and radio- hould help the team, too. Stanford. tea. Saturday, Nov. 11, 2.5 p.m. in|active dusts and to lessen the Friday Night Miami over Louisville. Saturday “For Beticr Appearance” CALL n!y, Red Sox. ®) “lrvphnm Clemson over Boston College, nell over Coigate, Dartmouth Here are rest of the game East: Boston University over York University, Notre Dame Pittsburgh, Princeton over Hary Communist prisoners info a rded comrade. The Marines Picture by Associated Columbja, Fordham over George- Tulane over Navy, Trinily over Amherst, Washington and Lee ver Delaware, Williams over Wes- leyan Midwest: Iowa State over Drake, ami (Ohio) over Dayton, Michi- gan State over Minnesota, Mar- quette over Holy Cross, Michigan over Indiana, Missouri over Color- ado, Nebraska over Kansas State, rthwestern over Purdue. South: Alabam ove M ippi Southern, Kel "ky over Miss issippi State, Duke over Wake For- est, Georgia over Florida, Georgia Tech over VMI, Mississippi over Ch anopgd, Maryland over North rolina, Vanderbilt over LSU, uth Carolina over the Citadel, Tennessee over Tennessee Tech, Vir- over William and Mary. Southwest: Hardin Simmons over tern, Rice over Arkan- Tech over Tulsa. Colorado A and M over town, M West: Utah, Denver over Utah State, Loy- ola over Fresno State, Montana over te, Montana over Nevada, on State over Idaho, Washing- over Oregon, Wyoming over Your ton Brigham 10 DAYS SUCCESSFUL FOR FOUR HUNTERS A BRocREROIID m.y hunting trip was concluded late Tuesday by Curtis Shattuck, Jack Warner, Jim Cole and Dr. William Blanton when they arrived back in town with a \.deer apiece, ducks, grouse, gesse and | clams. I “This wasn't the half of it,” s |Dr. Blanton. “We lived off lcoumly while we were gone.” { Area for hunting for the four men was Chatham Straits on Chich- agof and Admiralty Islands. They expected to get back in town Sun- day night but storms delayed them said the .{two days. Cole’s speed boat, Dragon Fly, wi s used by the men. “Apparently deer, and ducks are \ scarce for we saw very few of them.| | | The only ducks we saw were mall- ]m-as," said Dr. Blanton TRINITY GUILD BAZAAR 652-4t the church undercroft. Reserve MASONIC Semi - | SHRINERS—Additional invitations available at Caslers Mens Store )are: SATURDAY -NOV. 18 10P. M. Till SURVIVAL UNDER ATOMIC ATTACK IS NOW POSSIBLE, The secrets of survival know: ing the atom bomb’s true danze and knowing the steps that can be taken to escape them are ex- plained in “Survival Under Atom ¢ Attack,” the new pamphlet issucd by the Civil Defense Office of !‘ Naticnal Security Resourses Boar Atomic bombs hold more ur-w and destruction than man ever Lefore has wrapped up in a sin ackage, but their over-all power ctill has H"\ nits. Not even will the ear M('lm" y federn A- b mbs .1znn;~ two miles away, but doub. liny power would extend that range 'only to two and a half milss. To stretch the damage range from ttwo to four miles would require a | weapon more than eight times the jrated power of pressnt models. | i o most atom raids, blast and| jheat are Ly far the greatest dan- igers that people must iace. Radio. | factivity alone would account for jonly a small percentage of all human deaths and injuri except in \m\l:» ground or underwater ex-i In small amounts, radio- ! ty seldom is harmful. Even! when sericus radiation sickness follows a I di e, there is still a good chance for recovery. | Always put fi things first and | | never lose your head are stressed | in the pamphlets’ six survival se.| crets for atomic attacks: 1. Try to get shie lded by going ! down in a basement or if caught out-of-doors, seek a shelter z.Iol‘;»‘ side a building, or jump in any| handy ditch or gutter, | Drop flat on the ground or| flcor. To keep from being ed | about and to 1 n the chancas| of being struck by falling and fly- ing objects, flatten out at the base | of a wall or at the bottom of a bank. 2. Bury your Yy face in your arms, That will preiect a person’s face from flash burns, prevent tempor- blindness and keep flying o |m~ out of the eyes. 4. Don't rush outside right after a bombing. After an air burst, wait a few minutes then go help to fight fires. After other kinds| cf bursts wait at least one hour to give lingering radiation some| chance to die down. | 5. To prevent radioactive polson. | ing or disease lect food and| ater with care. When thore is veason to believe they may be con- taminated, stick to canned” and Lottled things if possible. 6. In the confusion that follows | Lombing, a single rumor might | that could cost | [ \ a touch off a panic a peorson’s life. } Five keys to household safety are stressed in the pamphlet. ’rhey 1. Strive for “fireproof hm:s:\-I keeping” by not letting trash pll:'l up and keeping waste paper in| covered containers. When an alert sounds, do all that can be done to eliminate sparks by shutting off | the oil burner and covering all open | { flames, | 2. In knowing your own home, know which is the safest part of the cellar. Learn how to turn off the oil burner and what to do about utilities, 3. Have emergency equipment and ies handy. Always have a goocd shlight, a radio, first-aid equip- ment and a supply oi canned goods in the house. 4. Clcse all windows and doors |chances of being cut by flying SIS R s & n cause heavy | % PAGE THREDR glass. Keep the house closed until FOOD SALE i er is past il e e © goe| 10:30 am. Friday, Nov. 10, at Use the telephone only for . ¢ Sears Roebuck— Juneau Women's IXII(‘ emergencies. Do not use the Club o51-48 plunn unless absolut pecessary | - Beiriiie |leaving the lines open for real| “Personalized-plus” matchbook emergercy traffic | samples—25e coin A person can llve through an| sample Christmas cards of ex- m bomb raid without ha a clustve destgn by Hollyweod Geiger counter, protective clothing | Mol ooin or sf al training in order to m‘ Print name. Use air mail Ruviga of Hellywood, Box 2676 Bulk coples of this bo Hollywood 28, C be purchased from the - tendent of Documents, Washington D. C., at a 25 pe! cent discount for orders in excesswof 100. 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