The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 17, 1950, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 19! HUSKIES ARE FAVORED T0 BEAT TROJANS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—(#— The University of Washington throws ! its high powered one-two punch at the Trojans of Southern Califernia | here tomorrow and the Huskies are solid favorites to land a grid kayo in the coast conference encounter | in Memorial Coliseum. The one-two belongs to quarter back Don Heinrich, the loop’s lead- ing pass master, and fullback Hugh McElhenny, the one-man gang, and between them they make Washing- ton the leading offensive team in the conference. Washingts were all but shattered by Calif in a heartbreaker at Seattle weeks ago, with Cal on t end of a 14-7 decision. The main USC hopes for an upset stem from the possibility that the Huskies may have let down since that setback. rnia long Southern Cal goes into the game y, three losses and held Stanford to & weeks ago and efforts might at with one vic two ties. They 7-7- deadlock two similar defensive Jeast slow down the Huskies if not stop them cold. League Baskethall Schedule Announced At Managers Meeling In the basketball schedule up and approved at the meeting the City League basktball tea: sers and coaches of the Do las and Juneau High School ¢ last night, each town team the other town teams four each. The high school teams all teams twice each. Playing two rounds of games, 4! e teams will have their City Le pionship playoff .on February 15 and 16. The Gold Medal Tou is scheduled for February 19 tk February 23. Following is the schedule of games to be played in the Juneau High School gymnasium: Tuesday, November 28, Juneau High vs Arctics, Columbia Lumber vs Imperial. Friday, December 1, Mikes vs Co- play me play lumbia Lumber, Juneau High vs Im- | perial. Tuesday, December 5, High vs Columbia Lumber. Friday December -8, Juneau High vs Mikes, Imperials vs Colum- bia Lumber. Tuesday, December 19, Juneau High vs Columbia Lumber, Arctics vs Mikes. Friday, January 5, Juneau High | vs Douglas High, Mikes vs Colum- bia Lumber. Juneau Tuesday, January 9, Harlem Globe | Trotters vs City League All Stars. Friday, January 12, Arctics ) Imperials, Mikes vs Columbia Lum- ber. Friday, January 19, Juneau High vs Mikes, Arctics vs Imperials. Monday, January 22, Juneau High . vs Mt. Edgecumbe. Tuesday, January 23, Juneau High vs Mt. Edgecumbe. Friday, January 26, Juneau High| vs Imperials. . Friday, February Lumber vs Imperials. 2, Columbia 's Rose Bowl dreams two ! 50 Thursday, December Douglas High vs Arctics. Monday, December Imperials, Columbia vs Tuesday, December High vs Juneau H Friday, Dece ‘Impflnl\. Columbia vs Monda December High v Friday, December | High vs Columbia Lumber Tuesday, ~January | Douglas High, bia Lumber. | Monday, | Arctics : Monday, Janu y High vs Imper lumbia Lumber. Monday, January 29, Mikes vs Columbia Lumber. Tuesday, January 30, Dmvahfl High vs Juneau High, Arctics vs Imperials. 3 Thursday, 11, Mikes Arctics. Doug Vs 18, Douglas Douglas ties s January 8, Mikes vs Arcties vs Co Mondaj February 5, Douglas igh vs Columbia Lumbey. All those interested ig officiating n the Juneau City League basket hall games are asked to contact | Arnold Soley, Juneau High School | Basketball coach. FOOTBALL (By the Associated Press) Take a team - that has given up but 35 points in seven games. Tos! one that has hit foes for an average of almost 40 points r game and you've got Ilinois ad Ohio State. These two Bjg 10 powerho: clash in the feature football att tion tomorrow, and to the robably will go—according ins- bid to the Rose Bowl. Ohio State, with its overwhelming power, is shooting only for the Big 10 championship because it cannot zo back to the Rose Bowl, having yed there last New y or Tilinois, a victory would an almost sure bid to the cla and a possible shot at the 1 crown. In o ¢ for Illinois, a rock- ribbed defensive outfit, to win the title, it must beat the Buckeye: xnd Northwes 1 on Nov while State als higan wh to get into the picture, has only one league game left, nesota on Nov. 25. This week, the Badgers play Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia. Army, third-ranked ‘team in this week's Associated Press poll behind Ohio State and Oklahoma respec- is on the west coast to tackle ford in an effort to stretch its ated skein to 28 str ¢ rules a heavy favorite. ahoma, rolling with a 28-game ing streak, plays Missouri at n, and is a heavy favorite. In a2nother top Big Seven contest, 4! owa State will have the unenviable |task of trying to devise ways and means of stopping Nebraska’s Bobby | Reynolds at Lincoln. On the west coast, the fearsome ! Golden Bears of California, with a Rose Bowl bid virtually clinched, | play san_ Fr . After that, it against to wh {ford in its le'xgue finale on Nov 25 [ Only two other league encounters are on the books—Oregon State at i Washington State and Washington x‘» Southern California. l entucky, No. 5 in the country, ])lm North Dakota, a team that is calculated to give it little trouble. Imperials vs Colum- | ¥ February 1, Mikes \ ROUNDUP ither the conference title or | that against Min- | BCL CUTTING "31PLAYING; SPLIT WEEKS ANGELES, Nov. 17—{®—The Coast, Baseball League, wants to be led a third Y r loop, will operate more like one in 1951 Directors headed home today after |vouing to cut the 1950 schedule ‘dn'.\n fr 200 games to 170 (p! a playoff) and operate irst time in schedule games each week pol- 5 years on | The major: "The coasters will start later than 1al — on March 27 — and end ooner Sept. 9. The playoffs two out of three ee out of five on the le and the fin | folloy. This 3 | was still playing ball in Octobe n and radio problems? reaffirmed its policy of | letting each club work out its own | problems in these fi when s were seven tapped kr Laws of when he 1 §25,000 just W hat means we !“-P $15,000 an ball player,” stormec Clarence Rowland ol ted out that the leaguc ne seven for $70,000 anc et the majors will pay some high school kid $70,000 just o sign up. Is that fair?” Portland’s General Manager, Bil | Muiligan, upon learning his out- field was lost fc nted to know, “where can you get inother ball player anywhere near 15 good for $10,000.” The league will press its charge relief, or outright exemption. from the draft at the coming base- ball convention. Big Leagues Talk Dollars, Annual Meel CINCINNATI, Nov. ‘eague’s baseball bo: cerms of a lot of dolla yesterday. They decided to turn $975,000 of revenue from 1950 World Series ra- iio and television rights inte a fund or payments of annuity and life nsurance for ball players. And they paid out $239,500 for 25 players they drafted from minor leagues. The radio-television money situ- ition came up at a joint meeting f the American and National eagues. It took less than three min- utes to decide what to do with hat money. Pla representatives Freddie Hutchinson of Detroit and Marty Marion of the St. Louis Cardinals nad already agreed the money hould go into the baseball central fund. From that is paid a big share of he pension-insurance fund pre- miums. Walter Mulbry, secretary of baseball and secretary of the fund, says it now takes between $500,000 and $600.000 a year from the central 17—{P—Major talked in THE DAILY ALASKA EMP picked off the minor league rostms. a total cost of $239,500. enty-two of those 25 rom Cl AAA clubs which involved a mixup because the Pacific Coast League wants to be exempt from the draft. One pro- posal still hanging fire is that the draft price be hiled for clubs in those leagues. Thirteen of the sixteen club drafted one or more men. The on'y ones which passed the whole thin re the St. Louis Cardinals, Ne k Giants and Brooklyn Dodger. Jleven of the 25 draftees have been in the major leagues pre viously. Hardest hit was Kansas City of the American Association which could do no better than last in the Association in 1950. The New York Yankee far: club, lost three players. One of those taken from the Blues was pitcher Paul Hinrick a bonus player. An immediate blast of critic came from top Pacific Coast Leagu officials over the league draft of seven coast players. are | HOCKEY GAMED PORTL Nov. 17 Vi widened its L e lead hat Portland Eagle: The losers almost got a stymie, urging back for three goals in the inal period to knot the count at 1-4 before the Royals’ Denny Hu lelston took a pass from Bob Love n front of the goal mouth to slap ome the winning tally. erup . tc Whereas the President of th United States, Har S. Truman, | has issued a proclamation in the fol- | lowing terms: X “In keeping with the c d established by our forefathers ond | hallowed by faithful observance! throughout the years, 1t is fitting| ¥ that once again at this season we| set aside a day for giving thanks to God for the many blessings which | w He has bestowed upon us. |p “We are deeply grateful for the bounties of our soil, for the un-| 2qualled production of our mines| ind factories, and for all the vast| rces of our beloved country,| vhich have enabled our citizens to|ct. al. T €d fo build a great civilization. We ere! kful for the enjoyment of cm nal liberties and for the loyalty f our fellow Americans, | b “We offer fervent thanks that we | W vileged to join with other|C s in the work of the United | which was founded m er Nations, and is now standing firm in uphold- | tr ng the principles of international Contemplating these nse of our responsibility to ~enel i unselfishly, and we pray to A'mmhtv God for wisdom in our i with our fellow men. “Now, therefore, I, HARRY 8. TRUMAN, President of the United States of America, in conformance with the joint resolution of Con- 3ress approved December 26, 1941, designating the fourth Thu November in each year as Thanks- giving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 23, 1950, as a § day of national thanksgiving, and (2 I call upon every ci n to offer ’é N thanks to God for His gracious guid- { (¢ ance and help. Again I all my 5} countrymen to appeal to the Most (g High, that the God of our Fathers who has blessed this land beyond | all others will in His infinite mercy grant to all nations that peace| which the world cannot give. T en- treat them, in church, chapel and synagogue, in their homes and in the busy walks of life, every day and everywhere, to pray for peace.” Now, therefore, I Gov. Ernest| Gruening, Governor of Alaska, call| \x&mm\:\. |FINAL DECREE IS of the he £cheol District had reached ind settlements had been at with them and decrees vnu‘wd : PROCLAMATION - for the on a serty. | property, the maintain peace in a troubled wi ml(l ket \sented in the case by Attorney Rob- blessings | €1t Boochever and M. E. Monasle with humility, we have a deepened | was the attorney for the Smith from Barano. IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREBE 'BRUNSTAD IS GLAD | TO RETURN T0 ALASKA | AFTER NORWAY TRIP Karl mber of Ihx‘l | Alaska Fishe 1 from Kod- | iak, returned from his trip to Nor- way in order to attend at meet : the entire Smith Dairy area of ‘tne board now in session here.| Twelfth Street and Glacier high- | Karl left Kodiak September 1 to the Juneau Independent|.nq flew through C: a ol District. | east. He returned via Seat vior to the decree the School | was his first trip ba to the “ald} ct entered Into & stipula- | country” in 80 years. Arriving at| ith the Smith family whereby | savanger September 19, he found agreed to abide by the | some qifficulty M readjusting him- net appeal. self. He visited an aunt’ antl uncle near Arendal, Norway. “It is good to be back here when T can go into & store and buy what I want without ration tickets. Meats ugar, coifee and clothing are all raticned there and it looks like they will continue to be for a long time to come,” he eaid. He will diak £and aRAYlING IN JUNEAU | ARE T0 BE PROTECTED There will be no open season fo me fishing in Lake Creek and! n area within 200 ds of its Hnuuln in Auk Lake on the Glacler Highway and Ycungs Lake on Ad miralty Island, where grayl were recently planted by the Al Territorial Sportsmens’ Association, | rding to an amendment to Al- | Invest Your Capital in Juneau SIGNED FOR NEW SCHOOL PROPERTY, Final decree has been signed v Judge George W. Folta award- | D 15 years of steady growth in the retail and service business compels our expansion to quarters of our own, Plans call for increased capital investment to be secured b, e of preferred stock at 1w an attractive rate. 1 parties ree and If you have money invested at a low rate of interest you should inquire into We need the support al in blocks of $100 or more » supply satisfactory statements and references. Funds to Finance the property now in its ion the S ol District Board jotiating with the Alaska Pub- | Agency ling plans | financing for construction of sed new schocl building to . It is not yet our proposition. of local capit . and can Works 18ava fob Address Box 123, Empire. 5 1111 struc fu the { available APW t original plans for ed mrj their holdings. ! lowed to use the r standing on the vro- . 1, 1953. Use of thej , will not i Schocl Distr For Winler Protection 08 now with the plans since cheol will be on a property. di Fay For Land All other partics which had in- in land in the area awarded ] 2Ska’s Game Laws, sigr 13 by the Ascistant Secretary the Interior. Advices to this effect Hnw been received in the Juneau® ! office of the U. ®. Fish ’\All W fe Service, officals s g The amendment is to F(« 46.156, \A.\)..t Game Laws, cns nits on game fi > Sportsmens ponsored fhe re dment which t FWLS Alaska School Bc arr. reement with the se include a payment of 8,000 | Russian Greek Orthodox hurch of North Amer: for area » which they were entitled; a nt of $5,000 to Mathias rlotte Halm for rock-f i g i approximately 50x70 feel' collection of cnting on Harbor Way, and their (1 kg Yound p welling and right to Stay in it|Association cificers . found that topcoats with remainder of thely lives: | SFortsmen while game fishing in{ ; e e 4 Einer Lylke receives $100 for| AUk Lake had inadvertantly taken | b r-e-l-a-x s land interest. '.““H 'iy""“‘ Huar S ““3.“?"",,‘” tailored right Part of $150,000 recently receiveq | the 1ake that had been transplanted bend issue Lt is understood | @ Short time before from Canadian | in them. ill be used to purchase the pro.| WAeIs. o8 Closure of the waters specified | has bkeen made FWLS officials) said, in an efiort to protect the! seeding of the grayling so that the ! fish may every opportunity | ¢f survival and in order that the ruccess of the project may be truly veluated. ' NEW FUR CAPS FOR | HIGHWAY PATROLMEN | ) the and Association had uest 1or the was made by ] See our fine office, uuer; * Fleeces * Gabardines * Coverts In Court Acquisi of the property for prepesed new school building the Juneau Independent Schcol strict against Frances J. Smith, sum of $125,000 was ask- the property by the Smiths in a claim filed in court records. Three commissioners appointed y Judge George W. Folta and who j . B, D. Stewart, Hans Berg and urtis Shattuck, Lo appraise the reported that they agreed sum of $62,418 a total fair mar- lue of the area under con- R T e I The 28 members of Alaska’s; Highway Patrol will have new fur! caps to be a part of their winter uniform, Frank A. Metcalf, chief | of the patrol, said today. The caps ! will have the patrol bades set in a‘ !spot of black contrasting fur over the forehead. 2 ‘The new mps are being made by. e e i o | KUPPENHEIMER Tweed Coats MJanks pauo]mm and have ahde}M “They d mething ot you" 2y do so been issued to Fourth Division pa- | trolmen. The fur, say members of | Combulete Dutfitter oversy. The School District was repre- A new showing of 1terests, CHINA SALESMAN HERE old Glaser, <% saleman Seattle, is swpping at the Ho , the force, with solemn meign, is| | tibbar and comes from Tibet. They | suggest spelling tibbar backward and | RUMMAGE SALE | that will be it. i At Lutheran Church, Saturday,' | ovember 18, 10 a.m. adv. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S AR R R R R R R R R I R R A R S A A A A GGG C ey ECECCELTUE U YU LN VL L e BRRCCRCEEG 5 The Elks. .. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING ‘Tuesday, February 6, Juneau nghl vs Arcties. Tuesday, February 13, Mikes vs‘ Imperials, Arctics vs Columbia Lum- | ber. P]ay m the Douglas ngh Schoul. {RELATIVE ROOTERS vs Imperials, Douglas High ,,»5 I'EE plAYS 0“ SA.I. Mikes. Monday, December 4, High vs Imperials, Mikes v: und to keep it going. Some of the players had asked oreviously that part of the radio- elevision money be diverted to players on clubs which finished imong' the first four in each league. the attention of the people of Alaska | to this Proclamation and urge com- pliance with the request of our President,. TURKEY SHOOT T ettt et et S TONIGHT SP.M. RARRRRRRRRRRRRARARARRARARRARRRARRRRARARRRRRIRARRRRS R?\W CLLLTELELLLLLLLEUEe 25 Players Drafted The draft found 25 players being At Lutheran Church, Saturday, November 18. H i RUMMAGE SALE | 10 am. Your Depeosits ARFE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS ot DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—&—Al iPollard, Army’s capable sophomore et fm]bdck will have quite a rooting SHOOIING HOURS <ecucn when tlhe Cadets play Stanford at Palo Alto tomorrow. November He's bringing his relatives, all 90 of them. Fifty-five of Pollard’s kinfolk live in Los Angeles, his home town. The contingent inclddes three grand- parents, his mother and brother, 24 aunts and uncles and 26 cousins And he has 35 other relatives scat- tered throughout the state. Oh yes. Al's girl friend, Pat La Londe, also is making the trip. Day 18 19 20 21 22 23 am. am. a.m. I HE management of this back is pledged to canserva tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the ban!: is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which - sures each of our depositors against loss to 2 maximura of $10,000. Elks’ Hall | NOTICE Due 1o the illness of John M. Doogan, Edward Pocle ‘will manage the Doogan Janitor- ial Service. FOR SERVICE — PHONE 637 gt L MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Proceeds for Christmas Charity Fund and Children’s Christmas Party AN NN N oo Voo g VoV ool ROV NN o oV oo N GRoN e o N NN, T — R AR A2 % 2 22 2 2 O OO oX O AN SN G o N N e o ooV o NN N NN os A0S D