The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 27, 1950, Page 6

LOOKS LIKE BEARS FOR ROSE BOWL By RUSS NEWLAND Associated Press Sportswriter s of California won the 1ce title with five wins, d one tie. Washington i with a 6-1 record, ars, 14-7. ran out Satur- ifornia, fight- 81,000 fans at the climactic Tt 1950 confer de n ea Be thri vided day r Bears keley ler ¢ io t Indians scare into the big a 13% point Stanford team Under thr A mighty Bears. California wa favorite to whip a that had lost to UCLA, Washing and Army and had been held to tie by Southern California alifornia scored on the ground, a 3i-yard touchdown run by half- back Pete Schabarum in the third period. Stanford tallied in the fourth, from the 5-yard line on s from quarterback Gary n to halfback Boyd Ben- h teams failed on other opportunities two teams scored more than ts against California this season. They were Santa Clara, with a touchdown and safety in the opening game which California won, 27-9 and St. Mary's, with four losing 25-40. How- every player on nch got a chance contest Finish Washington, runner-up in the conference standings, closed out its season with a resounding 52-21 vic- tory over Washington State. It wi made possible by the brilliant pass- ing of quarterback Don Heinrich and the ball running of Hugh Mc- Elhenny. UCLA, finishing third in the league, chalked up its greatest win of the year by trouncing cross-town rival, Southern California, 39-0. a a scorini O ever, pr the California be in the St. Mary" Oregon State topped off its sched- l ule with a 14-2 win over Oregon. The ninth member of the circuit, Idaho, ciosed up shop by taking 21-43 whipping from a strong Arizona State College of Tempe club. HOCKEY GAMES (By the Associated Press) Tacc 's Rockets knocked off the first and second place teams in the Pacific Coast Hockey League's weekend activity and were hard on the heels of the runnerup Portland Eagles today. The third place Rockets clipped the Rose City six 4-1 last night and New tminster's pace- dumped um was the sparkplug oma attack against Port- scoring the winning goal and ting two other third period tallies. land HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS Closed Every Monday. 615-t1 BIKES Ai MADSEN' SCHWIND S Theimo-regule For tougy, 2% : i M0 packep gy ASTHILLING OIVISION OF MccORMICH ,Hllll ted roasted for uniform Percolqt THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA - PRE-SEASON HOPES GROUND INTO TURF AT SEASON'S END (By the Associated Press) What a difference two months can make! Remember the start of the college Huskies End Season with SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 27—{P— The marks on Spokane’s new Me- C : RES morial Stadium might look today | like mere football cleat tracks to of leading | @ stranger, but to the 30,000 people who sat there Saturday they spell this message: “Heinrich and McElhenny came through here in the fall of 1950. In game touched by tragedy ammed with drama, the record Washington Huskies e Washington Col- rs 52 to 21, to wind up son in second place in the acific Coast Conference. Along the way quarterback Don Heinrich broke one national and one confer- ence passing record and Hugh Mc- Elhenny wiped out a conference rushing standard. Heinrich now holds all the circult’s passing marks Wi ington even gave away hdown to get its hands on the {ball in the final minutes for the last record outburst. Heinrich needed one completion and McElhenny needed a couple of yards. Don flip- ped to senior Rollie Kirkby to make 1t 134 for the season, breaking by one the national completion reccrd set in 1947 by Chuck Conerly of |Ole Miss. And then with the play at fourth down and 12 to go, he fed the ball to McElhenny and Hurryin' Hugh got all the yards he needed, going 84 strides down the sidelines to | touchdown. The big, bouncing fullback piled ,up 296 net yards in the game to imake his season’s total 1,107, com- | pared to the record 1,010 set in 1948. | But the cold figures and cold facts ‘are two stories. Just before the {game the Washington State team ilearned that the brother of center | Lavern Torgeson had been asphyxi- tember? Notre Dame was going to rule the roost nationally . . . Cornell was to take the Ivy League champion- ship . . . Stanford was the class of the West Coast. Now that the sea- son is practically over, il doesn't seem possible that anyone could see > that way gan Comes Through Some of the early season predic- tions did come true, though. Michi- gan was thought to be the best team in the Big 10. It was a mighty close squeak, but the Wolverines made it and today were expected to be tapped officially for the trip to the Rose Bowl. On the West Coast, the champion California Bears were regarded as also-rans behind Stanford and Southern California. But .Pappy Waldorf is not a man to take the experts seriously, so his team, too, 5 expected to be tapped today for he Rose Bowl Texas was loaded and everybody tnew it. The Longhorns did not lisappoint. Even though Southern Methodist went to the too of the final scores played Here football weeke ames during the Washington State 21 Stanford 7 (tie). 14, Oregon 2: California ¢ orado A 1 13, Penn 6 of N.Y. 0, Fordham 13 Temple 21, Holy Cross 26. Duke 7, North Carolina 0, Wake Forest 14, So. Carolina Minnesota 0, Wisconsin 14 Dartmouth 7, Princeton 13 Yale 14, Harvard 6. | Niagara 12, Scranton 0. | San Fran ate A Sc 31 and M SCO Detroit 13. | Santa Clara 28, Loyola 26. Tllinois 7, Northwestern 14 Davidson 14, Georgia Tech 46 | Kansas State 0, Oklahoma A&M 41. 0. Washington etown 6. Ken Tennessee \labama 41, Florida 13. Michigan 9, Ohio State 3 Illinois 7, Northwestern 14. IN ahoma 49 { Baylor 3, ern Methodist 0. Clemson 34, Auburn 0, { Texas Christian 26, Rice 14. William and Mary 34, North Caro- lina State 0, urdue 13. St on Princeton Surprises And who would have thought orinceton would finish its season inbeaten and untied? The Tigers von the Ivy League championship. Before hostilities started, Tennes- ee was regarded behind only Notre Dame, Army and Michigan. Ken- ucky was way down the list. The Jols were all but forgotten until Kentuucky sold them short Satur- lay. ‘ Well, that's lown the line how it went right . . . high pre-season xpectations ground into the turf. With only a smattering of gam left next Saturday, four major teams remained unbeaten and untied — Princeton, Oklahoma, Wyoming and my. All have nine victories except rmy which has eight. The season s over for Princeton and Wyoming, while Army still must tangle with 1 Navy Saturday and Oklahoma must | | | get past Oklahoma A. and M. NICKIE ARRIVES d IN FOSS FAMILY 27 — score for the Harold Foss is now two-to-one, that is to one girl. A T-pound, 7-ounce baby boy joined sister Judy 12 and Angus 10. He was born at St. Ann’s hospital at 9:30 p.m. Sai- urday. He has been named Theodore Nicholas and will be called “Nickie.” The family two bo; | | e o o o o o TIDE TABLE November 28 4:18 am,, 14.0 ft. 9:50 am., 5.7 ft. 3:36 p.m., 160 ft. 10:30 pm., 05 ft. e o 0 0 0 0 High tide Low tide High tide Low tide e o o {Indiana 0, P | | ated while sleeping in a car in which the motor was running. Torgeson | was so shaken he did not attempt {to play. CHICAGO, Nov. 27—®—The Big Ten today voted to send its newly- crowned football champion, Michi- (HAR[ES BAPONE gan’s Wolverinés, into the Rose 7 L Bowl next New Year’s Day. K. L. (Tug) Wilson, conference FIGHT pOSIPONEa commissioner, announced the out- come of the Big T.en hnl]ot‘ and said | CINCINNATI, = that Michigan Athletic Director H.|Gpairman Paul D, (Chip) Cain an- O. (Fritz) Crisler and faculty rep-|nounuced today that the City Box- resentative Ralph W. Aigler have ng commission will order the Ez- been notified. 3 |zard Charles-Nick Barone hea This January's game marks the|geiont championship fight post- fifth and last engagement between poned. The contest is scheduled for the two conferences under the cur- tomorrow night. rent five-year agreement. | bt Michigan’s selection gives the Wolverines the honor of being the | first Big Ten team to repeat in the | HOSPITAL NOTES g:’:esa‘::\e}d ".m“‘ e ey pau‘ Admitted to St. Ann’s hospitali® as sta in 1947. [over the weekend were: Mrs. Hilda |® Hanna, Mrs, Harold Foss and Mrs.)® T | Dayton Fleek. |0 IENN'S )lAY ; Dismissed were: Mrs. William @ | Snyder, Mrs. Floyd Riley, Thomas|® — Ward, Frank Nyman, Jack Lukasa, SYDNEY, A s Nov. 21— “Clayton Fleek and baby girl Art Larsen of San Leahdro, Cali ) United States champion, today cap- {and] Baby. Jesse, ZAmbrang, i e g . ¥ Frank Paul of Juneau was ad- tured the New South Wales tennis itted to the Government hospital Sitle with a 3-8, 83 64 B8 v |00 W0 DA tory over Australian Davis Cup| tar Frank Sedgman. | eeeecenecee *| save at least 12 ways when 1 ship by Clipper® Cargo!” RED SOX AS PLAYER 9 BOSTON, Nov. 27—/®—The Bos iton Red Sox announced today that | Lou Boudreau, manager of the 1948 ;\’\'Ul'ld Champion Cleveland Indians, ! has accepted terms and will join the | i team as a player. ! Boudreau was replaced recently jas manager of the Indians by Al : Lopez. ! The Sox’ announcement gave no details. v ! Fora R suits at Caslers Fit-Made-in Measnre 634-11 You can't compare sea and air ship- because payment is quicker, ing costs by weight rates alonel .y, 0 nraion time and costs are ou must also count these s reduced. 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For rates and schedules call your Clippes Cargo Agent or Pan Americaa. € *No deterioration. o Lower insurance costs: goods are in transit so briefly. o Inventory and warebouse costs can be drastically reduced. o Shipping rates go down as weights 80 up. o Working capital works barde BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 S Trade Mach, Pan American World Alrwap, loo, Only Pan 'A;nen'can offers the advantages of Cz/PPER CARGO ¥ 0ntaing o), world's g % ChOCESt Coffugs, pignges P and roa: ted to Pperfection " football season at the end of Sep- |, . 1eap in the early stages of the sea- | / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1950 |PRINCESS LOUISE HAS EIGHT DISEMBARK, SIX EMBARKING SAT. EVE. There were eight passengers dis- | embarking from the Princess Louise | 1y evening and six embark- | ay at sailing time at | Princess Louise ar- | Skagw at 6 Tuesday ing for Vancouver one it 7. F ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Balog, George Haen, Miss Joyce Ruseling, Mrs. Aletha Thoren- dal, Miss y 1ds, Miss Gladys Crpssman, Mrs. M. 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