The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 15, 1950, Page 3

HuskiesAre | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, 'WOODCOCK | i i { i THROWS IN ALASKA PAGE THRERE e —————————————————————— e "Hof Stove League” Is IADAK ENGINEERS UNION RAISES FUND FOR BLIND ROSANNE SEATTLE, Nov. 156 — (# — Tiny, MT. EDGECUMBE HEAD IN TOWN ON NURSING PROBLEMS IN HOSP. d Rob- in- Fred Geeslin, administrative he: Mt ecumbe, and Dr H. Shuler, medical officer of ert e Guarant Reaso Days 987—Nite chs at Mt, Edgecumbe, were Arctic - — ¥ " OHID STATE INSAT. GAME NEW YORK, Nov. 15—(#—Odds- makers have established Ohio State, the nation’s top-ranking football team, a 6'%-point favorite to whip Illinois Saturday and clinch it's second straight Western Conference championship. Oklahoma, rated No. in this week’s Associated Press poll, is con- sidered 20 points better than Mis- souri. Third-ranked Army, Which travels 3,000 miles to Palo Alto tc meet Stanford, is a 19-point choice to trim the Indians. Here’s how the rest of the tof ten stacks up: 4, California 20% over San Fran- eisco. 5. Kentucky vs North Dakota (nc odds quoted). 6. Texas 13% over Texas Christian 7. Princeton 14 over Yale. 8. Illinois. 9. Tennessee 14 over Mississippi £ 10. Michigan State 20 over Pitts- Purgh. HENRICH TIGHTENS HOLD, CHIEF PASSER NEW YORK, Nov. 15—®—Don Henrich, Washington's record-top- pling quarterback, tightened his hold last week on national passing hon- ors. The Bremerton bomber is lead- ing the country, among the major elevens, with 102 completions in 168! attempts for a 60.7 percentage. By ; passing alone .he has amassed: 1,372 yards. ¢ With 1432 yards to his credit{ from both passing and rushing, the | Husky pitcher is fifth nationally. Henrich trails by two in the mat- ter of completions, Dave Cunning- ham of Utah having hit 104 receiv- ers. But the Utahan has tried 192 times. Both Henrich and Cunningham have thrown for 11 touchdowns. In the rushing department, Wash- ington’s Hugh McElhenny bowed out of the Pacific Coast lead in favor of California’s John Olszewski and into 13th nationally. McElhenny has amassed 725 yards in 138 plays, | as against Olszewski's 778 yards in 111 plays. With two games left, both are in a good position to best Jackie Jensen’s rushing record of 1,010 yards set at California two seasons back. 9 PUBLIC CARD PARTY At Parish Hall—8 p.n., Nov. 15. 658-2t 5 T - | SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S SHOOTING HOURS November Day 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ‘o4 8:18 am. am. am. a.m. am. am, am. am. a.m. - ON ANY JOB— IN ANY WEATHER— RELY ON ‘WITTE DIESELECTRIC PLANTS The Tuesday Night Major League had some close and games with the knocking off the league lea a score of 3 to 1, Henn over Triangle Cleaners 3 neau Florist won over 4 to 0, Standard Aviation Don Abel, 3 to 1 Stuart Houston of the Juneau Florists, ra a 598 series which w evening series of the season. wel Triangle 11 fought Club ders with ings won to 1, Ju- cks Rainiers won over | the hustling kid pped out 5 high for the | He tied for gecond high | Juneau Florist went into first for high single game with 949 and sec- d place in high team series with while the Triangle Club took wer second spot in high sir ngle team ime with a 938 and went into third pot 2597. for high team series with a Standings of the league to date: Won Lost | Juneau Florist standard Aviation : ons Electric Triangle Club 10 1 12 15 | Bajoie 20 21 25 27 Hennings % Triangle Cleaners .. Sicks Rainiers Don Abel Team and individual scores fol- low: Parsons Electric 192 212 134 156 155 179 163 166 161 169 815 879 192— 596 181— 471 152— 486 163— 484 190— 520 868—2562 Jagerup Botelho Phelps ‘Werner Parsons Totals Triangle Club Blanton ......... 193 137 Lincoln . 130 164 ‘Waddell 165 167 Day .. 171 194 Scott .. 168 170 Totals .. 827 832 225— 555 188— 482 153— 485 194— 559 178— 516 938—2597 Triangle Cleaners Ripke %........... 142 149 Baxter .. 193 128 Alexander .. 169 172 Hedges . 160 126 Snow ... 200 170 Totals ... . 864 T45 174— 465 169— 490 171— 512 147— 433 181— 551 842—2451 Hennings 175 153 150 192 157 139 .. 176 182 166 166 824" 832 Stewart ... Henning Davlin ... Smith ... King ot oo A Totals ... 201— 529 156— 498 189— 485 165— 522 166— 498 877—2533 Juncau Florist 164 184 222 153 176 141 146 156 186 155 . 894 789 Nielsen Houston Eindstrom Burke 196— 223— 192— 509 154— 456 184— 526 949—2622 544 598 Totals Sicks Smithberg Miller Gormley Whittier Nordensen Totals Rainiers . 179 169 e 201 135 . 154 154 152 152 159 129 739 Don Abel . 180 190 166 168 156 147 198 154 143 122 852 1781 180— 528 210— 546 154— 462 152— 456 120— 408 816—2402 Mork Bstepp adlier Shattuck Hoyez Totals .. 166— 546 124— 458 ¥9— 491 144— 496 129 394 752—2395 Standard Aviation 153 140 154— 447 149 157 169— 475 .. 187 194 178— 559 164 164 164— 492 1m 175— 549 824 840—2512 Barrager McCarthy Haag Baker Sturrock | !' Favored fo | - Beal Trojans | = | SEATTLE, Nov. 10—u—The Uni- versity of Washington Huskies ruled la T'% point favorite today to do something no other northern divi- sion team has done since Jeff Cra- vath took over at Southrn California in 1942—beat the Trojans in Los | Angeles. | The Cravath-coached men of Troy ! have piled up 15 straight wins over northern division opponents in the Coliseum since 1942, The Husky squad banged its way through another hard offensive ses- {sion behind closed gates yesterday. { HIGH SCHOOL FIRST TEAM UNNAMED YET: WILL PACK DRIV Competition for the first five berths on the Juneau High School basketball team is so keen that it is impossible as yet to name the players on the first team, accord- ing to Coach Arnold Soley. A total of 13 players from last year are turning out for daily prac- tice. They are: Dave Graves, Jo¢ Nin Al Carlson, Je Wade Jeff Pegues, , Don MacKinnon, ‘Ralph Trevers, Elton Engstrom, Jr., Bill Orme, Dick For- rest, Dale Osterman and Ray Wil- son. “When the first team is picked, it will be medium in height and pack plenty of drive,” said Soley. | A freshman team of seven players |is being trained as replacements for the first 10 players as they gradu- ate. Reporting daily on this team are: Dick Allen, Bruce Casperson, Sandy Blanton, Arnold Soley Jr., Leroy West, Mason Beach and John Burdett. H The first game for the regulnri team will be November 22 aguinst] the alumni team.. Juneau-Douglas | League play opens November 30 in} Douglas followed on Decmber 1 in | Juneau. The Harlem Globe Trotters | appear in Juneau, January 9 in a game sponsored by the Lions Club.! The Juneau High School will not appear in the Gold Medal Tourna- ment in February. Reasons given for this by Coach Soley are that the High ‘school team would be playing out of its class and would grow stale because of inter-Alaska tournaments scheduled at about the same time. | POTATO SALAD! BAKED BEANS! { FIES! ROLLS! CAKES! COOK- | JES! BETA SIGMA PHI FOOD SALE FRIDAY AT 11 am. PAR- SCNS ELECTRIC. BUY YOUR LUNCH! BUY YOUR DINNER! 658-3t | i | PUBLIC CARD PARTY At Parish Hall—8 p.m., Nov. 16. 658-2¢ | | suits at Caslers. | | | HIS TOWEL S . i LONDON, Nov. 15—@—Bruce; Woodcock's handlers have tossed in their last towel. The one-time British heavyweight ruler, who at times bled so often he began to look like a leaky blood pank, hung up his gloves for good last night With Brifish and British Empire 5 on the line, a tired Woodcock n into submission in 11 Jack Gardner, & 24-year- d chicken farmer, -0ld Woodcock—a gory ty--lay on his dres- terwards and mut- giving it up. poured from his Jeft eye nose and mouth. relative professional ruler of the B 1 i novice in W trail after nine years and 39 prc fessional fights. BOUDREAU T0 GET BIG JOB ! CHICAGO, Nov. 15 — # — Lou Boudreau, deposed player-manager of the Cleveland Indians, will find 2 $45,000 per year welcome mat out for him by the Ch 0 White Sox. Sox General Manager Frank Lane said he hopes to meet with Boud- reau as soon as possible and will offer him $45,000 to join the club as a reserve infielder or pinch hit-1 ter for 1951. l 1e to the end of hi | | odcock ca “If Boudreau consents, we think he will be worth that much to us next year,” said Lane. ' i b TEAM MANAGERS, COACHES MEETING ON THURS. NIGHT, 7:3C v ¢ 30 Team managers of the four tow teams and the coaches of the Dougsi#ermie Gruhn slapped in the tying|Don Rogers, 138%, Portland, ©re., 8. Lining U g up CINCINNATI, Nov. 15 — ¥ — They'll be shoveling on the coal in baseball's “hot stove league” here 1e next two days Club owners, farm system heads, couts, managers and a scattering layers began rolling in today for | eries of meetings that will cover both major leagues and the Ameri- can Association. top affairs will be held to- First will be the annual draft by the major leaguers of players from minor loops. Then will come rate meetings for directors of American and National Leagues i a joint session of both organiza- ions to decide what to do with $975,000 derived this year from the ale of World Series radio and tele- vision rights. The draft and the joint meetings will be held with Baseball Commis- ioner A. B. Chandler and Secretary of Baseball Walter Mulbry. HERMAN INJURED 3UT AWARDED GO WITH DON ROGERS 1 LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15—{®—A | left shoulder injury ended the main event at Olympic Auditorium in the | eighth round Ilast night. Freddie Herman, 1381, Los Anggles, was| awarded a technical knockout over Irish Don Rogers, 138%, Portland, | Ore, Rogers dislocated his shoulder | in throwing a looping punch. Eisg- | siders figured Herman was far| ahead on points anyway. ' HOCKEY GAMES | AR | (By the Associated Press) | The Pacific Coast Hockey League war broke out on two fronts last ight, but both actions ended in a 7! i ‘g:niemnte. Vancouver and Victoria knotted 6-6 and New Westminster drew with Tacoma 2-2. The third period provided most of the action in both encounters. At Tacoma, New Westminster's las and Juneau high school teants;'goal midway through the final canto | meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in room after Ken Ullyot had opened the 146%, 3 of Juneau High School, Discussion Royal scoring with a tally 57 sec-|Jack, 11414, Augusta, Ga., 10. and approval of the Juneau-Douglas League game schedule is slated forf the meeting. Only managers of the four tow: teams and the two high school tea coaches are urged to attend, accort ing to Arnold Soley, Juneau Highy School coach and head of the league. ! onds after the period’s getaway. Vancouver and Victoria were, knotted 3-3 after two periods and‘ each .counted three times in the inal !rame.. BETA SIGMA PHI FOOD SALE Parsons Elcctric; Friday. 658-3t EYES EXAMINE DR. D. D. MARGUARDT OPTOMETRIST Secord and Franklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS LENSES PRESCRIBED Juneau l l | T blind Rosanne Claypool, 21 months old, may see again—medic cience | permitting—thanks to a group of | unselfish operating engineers in Adak, Alaska. The Rosanne Trust Fund, totalling 1$2,030.50 pooled by these sympa- thetic men in the far north, i signed, sealed and delivered into a Seattle bank. If doctors say it is feasible, the money will go for an operation on Rosanne’s eyes when she is old enough, perhaps six. Otherwise it will go toward her kducation. Seattle Post-Intelligencer readers will remember Rosanne from Frank Lynch’s column of mid-May. Rosanne was born April 18, 1949, two and one half months prema- ture. She was afflicted with blind- ness that sometimes accompanies premature birth. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Claypool, wanted to do every- thing possible to help Rosanne. Claypool took a.job in Adak, where | the pay is higher. | Meanwhile, teamster Bill Cook in | Adak, read Lynch's story. He showed ge Alaska Native £orvice Mon v discussion of the obtaining stafi at the for problem of nursing ciple institu The at to the onal of the year expansion ¢ the nec- At ) give coverage there N nal ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Box for Veterans' Giit Sh be packed for shipment the 21st. Have your don the Dugout on that date, Agnes Kiefer, Chalrman. p wil Tuesday | 658- 4t THE BEST GIFT OF ALL... iit to T. P. Ewald, chairman of the . | job stewards committee, Interna- tional Union of Operating Engineers No. 302. Ewald agreed to take up the mat= ter with the stewards committee. Enthusiasm was overwhelming. A week was set aside for the Rosanne trust fund drive. Signs were put up cn bulletin boards in Adak. At the end of the week Ewald was able to write a $2,030.50 check as an investment. i Rosanne’s future happiness. FIGHT DOPE Fights last night resulted as rol-' lows: At London—Jack Gardner, 208'% knocked out Bruce Woodcock, 195, in 11th round to win British Em- pire heavyweight title. At London--Don Cockell, 177%, won on a seventh-round low-blow disqualification of Lloyd Marshall, 176, Cleveland. At Antwerp — Robert Villemain, France, knocked out Tommy Mac- Farr, Jamaica, (3). At Los Angeles—Freddie Herman, 138'2, Los Angeles, stopped Irish At Honolulu—Frankie Fernandez, Honolulu, outpointed Beau Sewing machines Tor rent at the | White Sewing Machire Center. | Your Portrait For those you love the best ...and want to please the most...give a portrait of yourself. Call or drop in for an appointment now while there is still time for “before Christmas” delivery. Photography Phone 303 Shattuck Bldg. 642-tf prin- the Joseph Alexander b (KENTUCKY § bed ,' s contemplated FOOT ¢ Beltone Br. G. 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