The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1950, Page 3

e e S R THE DAILY ALASKA IMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950 OHIO STATE NOW FIRST, GRID POLL NEW YORK, Nov. State tops the natic ball teams in the week Press poll after a tight battle. 3 For the cetond week in cezsior the point system determined the winner with both Ohio Oklahoma squeezing past A week’s winner. Army received most first pl votes, 72, but lost out in the pc system tabulation of the 303 b from football writers and spo: casters. Ohio had 66 firsts and- Ok lahoma 63. ington dropped from 17th tc 16th despite its 27-12 victory over Oregon. Wyoming ranked 13th anc Loyola of Los Angel According to the established poin scoring place votc cou cond coun nine, and so on down. As a resul Ohio finished with 2412 poi Oklahoma 2381 and Arr Next came California and Ken tucky. All the first five received a least 2,000 points. It was the closes finish of the year. ly Ohio lost no prestigc ht winning battle with Wisconsin, 19-14. The Buckeye 6-1) face another test Saturday eight-ranked Illinois (6-1). Oklahoma, too, had to strugele tc keep its perfect record intact. Kan sas led the Sooners into the las quarter before Oklahoma blastec out 28th st t victory anc seventh of the year, 33-13. California whipped UCLA, 35-C in what was supposed to. have b a crucial test. As a result they movec up two positions to fourth. Nex for the Bears (8-0) is San Fran- cisco. Despite a 48-21 triumph over Mis- sissippi State for a 9-0 x'm‘m‘rl. Ken tucky dropped a peg to fifth plac in the stgndings w ith 43 m ts ar compared to 26 for California. Ken- tucky has two to go, North Dak and Tennessee. Tennessee and Michigan Statc were the only additions to the toy 10 with SMU and Miami dropping cut. SMU fell from seventh to 14t} after losing to Texas Aggies, 25-2 and the 13-13 tie with Louisville dumped Miami from ninth to 17th place. ir its SUCCESSOR TO BIERMAN IS PENDING MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14—(®—The line of candidates to succeed Bernie Bierman as head football coach at the University of Minnesota was forming today, but officially there was nobody in it. Word of Bierman’s request to be relieved of his duties at the end of the year hardly had spread when admirers of various gridiron geniuse. got to work nominating their mar for the post. The nominations came from every part of the country. But they all followed about the same form: “So and so of such and such a college expressed surprise and regret at word of Bierman’s resignation and said he had not been approached.” And that was exactly the situa- tion as outlined by Athletic Director Ike Armstrong, who stuck to his statement of yesterday that he “wouldn’t even discuss a successor until the season is over.” He really meant it, too. Through it all though, names of some of the coaches were repeated One of those was Bud Wilkinson, popular and successful coach at Oklahoma University. Wilkinson, who played under Bier- man in 1934 and 1935, was quoted by a close friend as saying previously that “if Bernie can’t make it, no other coach can, either.” The friend added he was convinced Wilkin- son wouldn't take the post. For a Real Fit-Made-To Measurt suits at Casler: 634-11 SHOOTING HOURS November Day 15 — am. to pm. 16 — am. to p.m. 17 — am. to pm, 8 — am. to pm. 19 — am. to 3:31 p.m. 20 — am. to 3:29 pm. 21 — am. to 3:28 pm. 22 — am, to 6 p.m. 23 — amn. to 4 p.m. 24 — 8:36 am. to 3:23 pm. l i e e e e e e e e e e bowled last night on the Elks Alleys \"lth Jean Marsh of City Cleaners rolling high game of 191 and Doro- thy Oldham of Gus George with second high game of 188 Dorothy Oldham had high serie of 500. League standings are: Wen Lost Gus George 20 10 Pan American R Sweeney's Shamrocks 17 13 City Cleaners 16 14} T 4 15 lecraft 13 17 Snow White 12 1 Leota’s oy g - Team and individual score Pan American . Vuille 114 140 M. Hedges 116 117 I. Stewart 89 126 J. Merritt 107 134 J. Faulkner 153 150 Totals 579 667 Snow White Handicap 7 7 B. Wilson 143 130 >. Wood 105 107 . Hartman 140 163 2. Bucy 109 109 3. Hudson 135 13 Totals 639 647 Leota’s {andicap 24 24, 24— T2 . Riendeau 142 153 3. Peterson 127 96 i 95 128 108— Johnson 137 133 148— Museth 106 135 129—+3 Totals 631 669 644—1944 Needlecraft 3. Mills 151 151 151— T. Forsythe 126 142 118 ). Carroll . 126 100 14 37 D. Matson 135 126 140— 401 1. Heason 113 113 113— 333 Totals 651 .632 667—1950 ST Handicap 20 20 L. Blanton . 165 182 A. Johnson 129 164 137— 430 . Shattuck 106 91 176— 373 3. Smith 115 119 100— 334 J. Scott 98 102 149— 349 Totals 633 678 Sweeney's Shamrock's 136 131 94 122 117 118 [. Johnson 119 125 >, Grove 153 153 Totals 619 649 City Cleaners fandicap . 5 5 5— N. Biggs 146 133 137 \. Winthers 117 1711 123 3, s 85 124 118—.32 i{. Johnson 114 133 141— 388 | T, rsh 191 133 127— 451 | Totals 658 699 651—200! Gus George | 144 147 128— 419 149 104 139— 392 120 120 120— 360 116 161 100— 386 | 163 149 188— 500 | 692 681 684—2057| Jack Dempsey | Realtor Now LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14 — (® -—1 The freshly painted gilt sign on lhe1 door reads: ack Dempsey and | Associates, J"AI Estate Brokers.” And ov ing the work on his new Wilshire Boulevard office 1>} the old Manassa Mauler himself. | The ever popular ex-heavyweight champ of the world expects to be spen for business soon as a hona- fide real estate operator. 3RITAIN'S GOLF PROS GET TOUGH ON RYDER SERIES CHICAGO, Nov. 14—®—Britain’s g0lf pros are standing pat for a long-underwear Ryder Cup series in | the U.S. next year. They insist on October or November dates or none at all in the international matches. All this comes as somewhat of a blow to promoter George S. May. The maestro of the Tam O'Shanter tournaments—richest in _golf his- tory—he has offered to underwrite Ryder Cup play between England and the U.S. for $25,000. His only stipulation is that the matches be held at Tam O’Shanter in August—between his all-Ameri- can tournament and his “world championship” meet. FROM MT. EDGECUMBE J. Wheeler of Mt. Edgecumbe is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. SKAGWAY VISITOR K. B. Hannan of Skagway is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. °| Boudreau ¢ 1 “ni iézm MATTHEWS Husky Powerhouse & Kugh Mc¥ of Washingta 4 on player 27 to 12 powers hij way e, Orego ot (VD) are Dick P : ® Wirephoto. won FAU 6OLD CUP rmww ‘W 'fi f l 'f S BOULDER CITY, Nev., Noy The er Power Boat ition approved (o} the site for its g e. 11 be the first hich corresponds was cxlcnded by Club. the Seattle to get him an unconditional r ate plan THIRD AlASKAN ’S conditic He said he would be “hapy ez i 1 | | I | i i get the job” of managing the s but that nob to him. notitied yesterday D night, the Indians contract although had released him as m; hired Al Lopez from Ind Inghra Korea, GETS DECISION == = i TOOELE 6O % FOLLOWS SALT LAKEACIT .; LQMMAND | — Harry (Kid) Matt | light heav; dr Y Ronkovich four t g " BK 10-round bout last night but couldn't ut his cutclassed Tooele, U op- FREDERI | ponent away. Lt. Col. Ha As a result Matthew Seilovid 1 with a unanimous decision—h: mandant of Camp tri in 85 fights. Matthews weighed 175, Aymy's bacteriolozical warfar | Ronkovich 177. Ler. Yester s aute e m,r.n A 45 ¢ u”.:[’ 5 s - Fights last night turned out as Ishell th T | follows: cf Lieuten ju He had 186, Brockton, Mas A sol m p Tiger Ted Lo ‘at the “top sect New Haven, Conn., 10. automobile At New Haven, Conn.—Vic Car- cenger in a remote dell, 147%, Hartford, out] L. pointed Aldo Minelli, 149, Italy, 10 1 At Salt Lake City—Harry (Kid)|rick adjutant and public Matthews, Seattle, outpointed ; cfficer, sald Col. Fred J. Frank Ronkovich, 177, Tooele, Utah, j came here from the Army ¢ 10. center at Edgewoo At San Francisco—Vern Mitchell, | y and took over 190, Detroit, outpointed Walker, 195, San Francisco, 10. Cecil D. Miller, C co! as 1 Andy | (hrt He said there had bec Ifo order posted beforeh: s Memorial Day classic, b stated wes f Det L h (‘\" led for Am"\l The invitation Yacht m, 20, we 12 and complete been 2 major. em- | at the Baranof Hotel. e =., NEM&N / YORK, Nov. t ccessive weeks that cific Coast Conference players w. tl week's Assoc of the we snarec a Southwest Conference linem: “Bud” McFadin, Tes 14 as by i Lewis rd. sterling and ¢ N play against uck game won by Texas, 27-20 was shifted to defense in the second half and played a major role in helping to stop the Bears. “If there was any doubt about McFadir ability on' defense, tnis game erased it,” declared Texes coach, Blair Che Two other players in the South west Conference—Andy Hillhouse, Texas A. and M. end, Howton, Rice end h praise. Other linemen included: Guards—Les Ris also received nomineted this W alifornia. "Brassicre Brigade” & Hello Girls, Who (Sicle Coins, Guilty | MIAMI, Fla. Nov. man {P—A six- criminal court jury took only grade.” { The three Mrs. Billie victed of smuggling coins out the Southern Bell Telephone Com- any counting room in their bras- eres. The jury recommended leniency. girls Betty Corrigan, Ruth McNabb, 27—were con- -Marie Orr, | OF WEEK; Press line- The nod went to McFadin for his Baylor, a nip wally an offensive left guard, ! and Bill! rand Mrs. | June, |S. Gray. (t_'_ Y (“lfl%h 4 minutes today to m;nvict Lhr-;'-e o SRR | mempers of Miami's “Brassiere Bri- 21, 23, and Mrs. | of Judge Ben C. Willard set Monday, Nov. 20, as the time for sentence. ys for the trio said after ] had returned that “the girls intend to make full restitution for money taken by them.” | ceiving stolen property in the case. le) will be tried later. FROM TULSEQUAH P. W. Jaron, A. Maygard and Hol ¢ | owanky of Tulsequah are register ANCHORAGE VISITOR Leon Smith of Anchorage is at the Baranof Hotel. DUCK SEASON BEST | [N DECADE 50 FAR | THIS YEAR, WASH. | SEATTLE, Nov. 14 — (# — Duck| hunting in Washington State dur-i{ ing the first 10 days of the season has been the best in a decade, a| survey of sportsmen’s organizations| Anchorage Kodiak Homer Naknek A. B. showed today. | WASH. U FROSH | TEAMMUST HAVE | SPEED, ABILITY| SEATTLE, Nov. 14 — (® — \Vi!h! little in the way of height among his men, Coach Bill Morris started today on a search for speed and cleverness as he opened drills for the Univers gton fresh- man basketball seas Two score candidates al call yesterday. All but a half dozen of the squac are from the state of Washington Coming from the farthest was Harold Leeper, Anchorage, Alaska. and Wes answered Fares Beduced Naknek Village 114.50« 109 Reduction ?rn Round Trip *Plus Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo Connections at Anchorage for all Interior Lacrric NorRTHERA One Way 63.00« 98.00. 80.00. 104.50., Round Trip 113.40. 176.40. 144.00. 188.10. 206.10. ward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 VIRILIVFS I its verdict all Nine others face charges of re-| Korean Casualty DO G AS Hell, Helga and Hilda Write from Austria 'S NEWS | N ; \For Alaska Bachelors | WEDDING SATURDAY | o ! OF NOUGLAS COUREY the world in Steiermark, | j; and Mrs. M Kibby have | Austria, three eager women see|A nounced the forth I Alaska as the riage of their daughter, Marion and opportunity. (Mention of 11,000 | (Betty) Kibby to Corporal Gilbe:t | bachelors seems to indicate that |y, Gouvela on Saturday, ember 18, e read E. V. Dur st The wedd will ¢ col , “On the Side,” in whicnlgr in the ch of | that number has been used.) as ot 8 o'clock pm Addressed to HMerr FErnest H the v , a | Gruening, their joint letter, writien reception w yma | in German, says in par H bride’s You will no doubt be surprised to§ Kibby is 1948 Dougzlas | hear such o message from distant b Al . but we accidentally came Schocl 4 £ women-lack land, across an arti (Frauenmar there € hungry bachelc cided to to take a chance t¢ 1 your 11,000 have de- e lottery our way ) we eek the marriag make past two years an easier one. no invitations is- We are entreating you, therefore, ed but the fr s or th? | Herr Gouverneur, to help for a copular young couple are inviied change of letters with a to ke e & o'clock wedding and | these young men. We give y« 1 following. thing of our intelligence 'and education i i quotient (Intelligenz Voraus- setzung-—Akademiker bevorzugt). Helli: 26 years old, 176 gross | (meters tall), secretary in a big fac- GRANT HOME ren Gran week from tory, speaks French, tall and slen- ,“,"”,\.l_mzl l:‘,..n: the S tiiimad lh\q“"" but well-developed, pretty, well- oung men are visiting at the|™ mered; desires pariner of similar Joine of Warren's 1 e ke ”qmm-os . .. tall, well-built, mus- Leigh S. Grant. la bl'\r:»lh“lrcr!. between 28 and i welauA v ' nccom. | 40 years old “‘H, . and : n:L. on & mm'. ;nn_v disposition (sonniges ical, Wesen), mu speaks some big blond partner years old. pretty, courteous, glish and wishes af between area, ng forthr 25 and hey spend the winter ! 1 the channel, < U a: In early 40's, slender, blond, GUERTINS ON VACATION 1168 ¢ , courteous, good-looking Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin left | SPorts type, was married to a man of speaks a little English; veste via PAA for the states i ¢n an annual vacation, The C(,uA‘mm\y interests, happy disposition; r with ir daughter Barbara|Wishes fo meet a tall partner be- vill visit until early December, at]tween 40 and 60 to whom can be a good comrade. After an eventual answer, we will send photographs so they can see what we look like, also our addresses Herr Gouverneaur, this is a rather unusual way to seek such other per- sons, yet we believe in Kismet. And now, best greetings from | Austria and we are happily anticl- pating exchange of letters with your | countrymen. | Meantime, | Helli, Hilde, Helga. | | Highland Park, Illinois. TEN FROM SEATTLE: SIXTEEN DEPART PAA Monday ten arrived on Pan Ameri- n Airways and 16 departed for attle; one flew to Ketchikan. Ar- riving from Seattle were: C. L. An- derson, Sid Beavers, Gov. E. Gruen- ng, K. B. Hannan, Ray Lewis, C. H. McDonald, George Schmidt, June Wheeler, Mrs. Helen Woodward and daughter, Karen. To Ketchikan: Jess Ison. To Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Guertin and Barbara, Ann Sheldon, O Pat McMillan, Henry Straiger, Mr. _“MNT ADE BBIYG nEvaTs and Mrs. Eugene Stout, Walter | ‘Walsh, Ralph Mize, Leo Moran, Mr. A. 3. Wukich and Mary| WHEN YOU CANT A. Nelson, Address: Hilde Keller, Leoben-Donawitz Nr. 68 Steiermark, Osterreich "(Austria) i SO | | A. T. Coleman, When other cough drops fail, GET REAL 3-WAY RELIEF! %o Ease dry throat tickle 2. Soothe irritated membranes 3. Help loosen clinging throat substances Lisi Kumbers 15 | Killed in Adion; WASHINGTON, Nov. 14—(P—The Defe: Department’s Korean cas- ualty list No. 150 today showed 15 J to cotds, emoking killed in action, 26 wounded in cembat, nine injured in accidents 1 and eight missing in acticn, arbert, PAGE THREI EVEN ARRIVE; FIVE LEAVE ON PAA MC Pacific Northern Airlines carrl ht loads yesterday, five going chorage and seven arriving her ad of personal hove | 1o Anchorage: Capt. Preble, Harol Alfred Bonnet, Mrs, Helel oodward and Karen. From Anchorage: Don Kantol Osterhaus, W. Noden. From Cordova: Ira Rothwell. From Yakutat: Mr, and Mrs, O Abraham and David. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Refrigeration Service Radio Repairs Guaranteed Work Reasonable Prices Days 987—Nites Red 858 Arctic Refrigeration YOUR LIFE INSURANCE . . . ‘When you buy a hat or a pair of shoes it really doesn’t mat- ter to you personally whether the producer is going to stay In business or not. 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