The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 18, 1951, Page 6

* PAGE SIX Nomination for AP All-American Squad Growing By TED MEIER NEW YORK, Oct. 18—®—The 1951 Associated Press All-America football squad, from which the first and second teams will be chosen at the end of the season, grew to 38 today with the selection of 18 more players by the AP All-America board Topping this week’s group of| nominees are Bob Ward, Maryland | guard, selected as the AP lineman | of the week, and Fred Benners,| Southern Methodist, and Bobby | Dillon, Texas, named AP backs of | the week Then there is Johnny Olszewski, California fullback, whose feat of | * gaining 269 yards against Washing- | ton State helped the Bears to No. 1 ranking in the AP team poll. This week’s nominations, by sec- tions, offensive and defensive in- cluded. Offense: Eastern — Dick Kazmeier, Prince- ton back. Set up one touchdown and passed for another 13-7 victory over Pennsylvania. Southwest—Fred Benners, South- ern Methodist back. Completed 22 out of 42 passes for 337 yards in Mustangs’ conquest of Notre Dame. Pacific Coast (southern section)— Bill McColl, Stanford end. His pass catching turned the tide to Stan- ford's 21-7 victory over UCLA. Pacific Coast (northern section)— Johnny Olszewski, California full- back, who set an individual Cali- fornia ground gaining record of 269 yards in leading way to 42-35 victory over Washington State. - Western conference Johnny Karas, Illinois back. Defense: Pacific Coast — Les Richter, Cali- fornia guard. Big. Seven Oklahoma tackle. .,Southern — Bob Ward, Mary- land’s All-America guard. East — Frank McPhee, Princeton end. Punt, Run, Catch Records Stay In Same Hands NEW YORK, Oct. 18—{P—West- ern and southern players continue to dominate the “odds and ends” department of NCAA college foot- ball statistics such as pass receiv- ing, punting and running back| punts, kickoffs and intercepted passes, i There were no changes in any of ;xse elq £ this, week, the tional Collegiate Service Bureau, apnounced today, but several of the leaders almost were passed. Lanky Fred Snyder of Loyola at | Los Angeles, who was “grabbing passes at a record pace a week ago, had a rough time of it Sunday against Santa Clara. Instead of the 11 he caught the previous week, Snyder was able to maneuver into the clear for only two passes and a season’s total of 24. Dewey Mc- Connell of Wyoming picked off seven against Colorado A. and M. and now has 22. Doug McLeary of - Washington has caught 18 .in foyr games for 232 yards. Dave Mann of Oregon State, how- ever, maintained a substantial lead in the punting department, booming five punts an average of 45 yards apiece Saturday to make his season’s average figure a tidy 465 yards. His closest competitor is Harry Agannis of Boston Uni- versity with 4338, Jae Watts of Furman intercepted one pass last Saturday for a season total of six and runbacks of 124 yards. George Shaw of Oregon and Bill Snyder of West Virginia nabbed two enemy tosses each to tie Watts at six interceptions, but their re- turns have not been as long. Jim Weatherall, COUSARTS VISITING IN PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousart and children, Paul, Anna Lee and Kath- leen left Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will visit his par- o ents. ‘They expect to be gone for three weeks. He is employed at Alaska Coastal Airlines. MAIRHOFER PLEADS GUILTY TO DISORDERLY CONDUCT Frank Mairhofer pleaded guilty to a disorderly conduct charge yes- terday in the U. S. Commissioner’s court and was given a 15 day sus- pended sentence. #n Alaskan fovorite for 33 years! Good eal — and stays fresh a long, | long time! AILORBCY PILOT BREA | - B curt,C. | Football Pickings By HAROLD CLAASSEN | NEW YORK, Oct. 18—®—Four weeks of upsets have convinced most | gridiron followers that footballs, | and football forecasters, are made of some animal, some vegctable,’ and many minerals such as can be| found in the air, | With that warning, here are this | wdkk’s top winners: California over ‘Southern Cali- fornia: Southern California engi- neered one minor miracle by beating Washington. It is asking too much of them to repeat the event against a team that includes both Les Richter and John Olszewski. Tennessee over Alabama: much Hank Lauricella. Michigan State over Penn State: the Spartans have won their last two with fourth quarter scoring out- bursts. Arkansas over Texas. Georgia over Auburn. Texas A. and M. Christian. Maryland over North Carolina. Illinois over Washington: Johnny Karas and Don Stevens give the unbeaten Illini too much punch for Washington, still without its great Don Heinrich. Princeton over Lafayette: the na- tion’s longest current winning streak moves to No. 17. Baylor over Texas Tech. Skipping over the others in a hurry: too over Texas Friday Night Boston College over Detroit, Col- lege of Pacific over Boston Uni- versity, Miami over Washington and Lee, The Citadel over Furman, Wake Forest over George Washing- ton, Xavier over Louisville. Saturday East: Army over Harvard, Brown over Colgate, Cornell over Yale, Holy Cross over New York Univer- sity, Penn over Columbia, Rutgers over Lehigh, San Francisco over Fordham, Syracuse over Dartmouth, ‘Temple over Delaware. South: Davidson over Richmond, Duke over Virginia Tech, Kentucky over Villahova, Louisiana State over Georgia, Mississippi over Tu- lane, North Carolina State over William and Mary, Vanderbilt over Florida, Virginia over Virginia Mili- tary Midwest: Bradley over New Mex~ ico A. and M., Cincinnati over West- ern Reserve, Colorado over Kansas State, Iowa State over Missouri, Iowa over Michigan, Minnesota over Nebraska, Northwestern over Navy, Notre Dame over Pittsburgh, Ohio State over Indiana, Oklahoma A. and M. over Drake, Oklahoma Fover Kansds, Tulsa over Marquette, Wisconsin over Purdue. Southwest: Houston over Hardin- Simmons, Texas Western over New Mexico. Far Wesi: Denver over Utah, Idaho over San Jose State, Oregon State over Washington State, Stan- ford over Santa Clara, UCLA over Oregon, Wyoming over Brigham ‘Young. Predictions of Games on Coast SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18—P— Russ Newland’s football selections: Friday Redlands over Pepperdine hy 6. Occidental over Los Angeles State by 7. . C. O. P. over Boston U. by 14 (at Boston). Saturday California over USC. by 12. Illinois over Washington by 4. U.CL.A. over Oregon by 18. Oregon State over Wash. State by 6. Stanford over Santa Clara by 14. U.SF. over Fordham by 12 (at New York) S.F. State over Col. of Idaho by 12. ~ EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — i from Hoonah: William Horton, Linn Say Movies Show | lllegal TD Pass Won for Trojans PORTLAND, Oct. 1B-4P—Was| Southern California’s second touch- down in the 16-14 victory over Ore- gon State Saturday illegal? Coach Kip Taylor, a number of Oregon State alumni and the Port- land Oregonian say it was. And the alumni and the Oregonian have | suggested that USC forfeit the wi Their opinions are based on movies of the game. Taylor says the movies showed | USC halfback Frank Gifford was | beyond the line of scrimmage when he passed to Bob Buckley for a touchdown. He added that “long and careful study” convinced him that ineli- gible USC men were blocking. Alumni said the movies showed two USC linemen violated rules by blocking beyond the line of scrim- mage. No official action was taken but the Oregonian noted that Cornell forfeited a game to Dartmouth after movies showed Cornell scored a touchdown on an illegal fifth down in 1940. 84 Travel on Alaska Coasfal Wednesday Trips Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 84 passengers on Wed- nesday’s flights with 30 on inter- port, 31 arriving and 23 departing. Arriving from Sitka: A. Cooper, Ben Miller, P. Barton, W. Kerr, J. Monagle, E. Norton, Jack Martin, J. Dayis, Claudine Burns, D. Roberts; from Fick Cove: Larry Zack; from' Haines: Helen Gray, Mr. and Mrs.' Bob Bartlett, Susan Bartlett, Mar- tin Holmes, Vic Powers, Ray Rice; Forrest, Webb Trimble; from Peli- can: Paul Larson, Jack Stearns, Amy Lou Blood; from Wrangell: Irene Lyster, Jim Orme, Don Abel, Bill Wilson, W. Fields, Elroy Nin- nes; from Petersburg: F. Evinlindo. Departing for Sitka: Claudene Burns, Jamice Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. George Jorgenson, Mr. and Mrs. Al Zenger, Maxim Schapiro, D. Gramm, K. G. Martizacks, Marie Eakon, F. Heintzleman, Mrs. Scha- piro; to Haines: Mrs. E. A. David- son; to Fish Bay: Helvig; to Skagway; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pay- ette, D. Paulino; to Hoonah: Bugs Whitely, S. F. Reed: to Pelican: Mrs. J. Saddler, Mrs. M. W. Soule; to Petersburg: Pete Rado; to Ket- chikan: Ronald Hurley. Gramm and Schapiro Help Honor Alaska Day at Sitka Donald Gramm, bass-baritone of the Alaska Music Trail, who was heard in concert in Juneau Tues- day, and Maxim Schapiro, his ac- companist, were heard in concert in Sitka Wednesday night and stay- ed over to take part in Sitka's Al- aska Day ceremonies today. They will return to Juneau Friday morning. Mrs. Schapiro accompanied the concert artists to Sitka, and with them will be a guest of honor at a no-host luncheon at the Baranof at 12:30 Saturday. The luncheon is being arranged by the Juneau- Douglas Concert Association and membership committee members and asssociation chairmen will be present. For Mrs. Schapiro, Mrs. Edna Heaton Lomen will entertain at luncheon. at her home in the As- sembly apartments Friday after- noon. Air Force and Coast Guard men are racing against the weather in their hunt for 11 men missing from an Air Force cargo plane that dis- appeared last Monday over the At- lantic. The weather seems to be closing in. ...a Hiram Walker Hiram Walker &Sons Inc., Peoria, De Luxe: specially elegant oo o UNCOMMON. WEBSTER is a'straight bourbon whiskey, elegant in taste, uncommonly good Whiskey. 111, 86 proof. {E. L. Bartlett, Elcanor Riley, C. L.| Mr. Wells. Monyn, Mr. Batchelda, Mr. Felt, Mr. Voss. Commission today has nearly 800,- 000 radio authorizations outstand- ing. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Sporfs in Brief By the Associated Press Wrigley Says Coast League | Will Enfer Majers By HARRY SNIDER [ WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 — ® —| 4 N The House Monopoly committee | for do-emph;sls of football, headed by Rep. Geller (D-NY),| ASEBALL os hilip K. Wrigley ict At Detroit *— Herold (Muddy) | 1°%d Phille K. Wriles ] Ruel was named farm director of | (‘““ ‘()h«ul‘\mj’ m\IL‘ 16 1 Detroit’s baseball club, succeeding| c" e Pacific LJ'"L;LI PRERp Y0 Ray Kennedy. | ge oo RACING At San Bruno, Calif. — Jersey Rebel ($4.80) won featured event at Tanforan by two and three- quarter lengths. FOOTBALL At Charlottesville, Va. — Uni\t‘h‘ sity of Virginia’s academic faculty| approved committee report calling a major league Wrigley, the multi-millionaire owner of the Chicago Cubs and Los Angeles Angels, said he wanted to see the coast loop go big time as a whole. And he told the investigators | “progress” is being made in ironing out difficulties between the west- erners and the majors. The big stumbling block, he in- i Pacific Northern flights in and | the majors to pick one player from out of Juneau Wednesday carried 34 | cach Pacific Coast league team after passengers with 21 persons leaving | CVeIY Season. That's called the and 13 arriving. draft iRl gA : And freedom from the, draft rule & ep",v“;z' “(’]r ll;c};]olmge George | i wnat the Pacific Coast league is B 5 . TSIl W. 8. Twen- | qomanding, he said, under a bona- G‘Z’;r‘ke‘xunz“fifg ‘;V:g'e %‘;“”"; fide threat to become an indepen- B 3 ., Wil g . dent if a change isn't made. Neini, A. Bandettiri, Mr. and Mrs.| * pe said there is no scarcity of good ball players, thele are enough for a third major loop and the P: cific Coast league eventually will be strong enough to get “the top- grade label.” Wrigley also went on record that he doesn't favor baseball getting a blank check to violate anti-trust laws. 34 Dassengers Fly Messecar, Mr. Alexander, Ben J. Miller, Steve Ward. For Cordova: Dr. Harry F. Allen. For Yakutat: Leonard Bell, Tom Dyer, W. H. Shanstrom. Arriving from Anchorage: Mr. Thorgaard, Mr. and Mrs, Clark, Lt. Lucas,. Mr. Strobel,, Mr. Kenaga, Honsinger, From Cordova: Mr. Johnson, Mr.| In San Antonio, Texas, a member of the Republican National Finance committee says General Eisenhower told him last year he would accept | the Presidential nomination if ten- dered. The San Antonio Express, in a copyrighted story, quotes oil- man and political leader Marrs Mc- | Lean to that effect. From Yakutat: Mr. Thompson, | The Federal Communications 1 McCORMICK TEA Amazing New Wax Discovery! Furniture sparkles when you apply Johnson’s PRIDE - without rubbing! Here’s the richest, longest-wearing wax lustre you've ever seen on wood. The sensational chemical dis- covery used in CAR-PLATE makes PRIDE wonder- ful, too. Just spread on—let dry—wipe lightly. PRIDE imparts a tough, lasting wax finish ... . without rubbing! Contains no sticky oils to attract dirt and dust. Eco- nomical—one bottle is enough to wax all furniture in an average home! W o | SON'S WAX Office and Laboratories. In this famous Tower, science and research unite o develop the world’s finest Wax Polishes. Made in US.A. by the mekors of Johnson's Wax i9 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA Year round Reduced Fares One W_ny " 63.00 98.00 Round Trip 113.40 176.40 80.00 144.00 Homer Naknek A. B. 104.5[L1 A 188.10 10% Reduction on Round Trip ——— Anchorage Kodiak Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail and Air Cargo ————— Connections at r.nchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 'Hospifal Nofes | Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital | Wednesday were James Kibbe, Wil- liam Paul, Jr.; dismissed were Max Williams, Mrs. G. G. Brown. Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Eugene Lockridge at 8:18 p.m., ‘Wednesday, a girl weighing 5 pounds ounces; born to Mrs. Glenn Mc- Millan of Yakutat at 7:42 am, | Thursday, a boy weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces. Admitted to the hospital Thursday was Pamela | of Haines; dismissed were Katherine Howard, Michael Bar- sten and May George, all of Juneau. Government | Home Nursing Course Offered by Red Cross A series of evening classes in home nursing are scheduled by the Red Ci0 nursing services, Mrs. Wayne 1. Goff announced today. Mrs. CGofi has been appointed hairman of the nursing services by Henry Leege, chairman of the local Red Cross chapter. Facilities of the public health center have been offered for holding of the classes. | President, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1951 Badminfon Club Elects Officers its regular playing ses-| sion Monday night, the Juneau Badminton club held a business | meeting and elected the following officers: | %1 Bob Secrist; Vice- | Bernie Hulk; Se r, Mrs. Mel Johr During President, Mrs. retary- ur | son. A unanimous vote oi 1icanks '-\':\.\'} given the outgoing, officers, former | President Tom Powers and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Bonnie Mer- ritt, Regular sessions of badminton will be held each Monday evening at the high school gymnasium from | 7 to 10 pm. If a sufficlent num- | ber of persons are interested in | learning the game, instruction will | be given the first half hour «‘:\L'h‘ Monday night. Anyone interested in t course is asked to call M Goff at | Red 483 or the Red Cross at 883. ; The course is to start when there | is a sufficient number of registrants. GROCERY PHONES 032 0 FREE DELIVERY 10:00 rerr st Fight Dope By the Accociated Press e TS, Fights last night resulted as fol- lows: At St. Louis — Virgil Akihns, 134, St. Louis, outpointed Luther Raw- lings, 138%, Chicago, 10. i At Coeur d'Alene, Idaho — Jimmy Merrill, 147, Spokane, knocked out Frankie Rowe, 154, Tacoma, 2. Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices 006 A. M., 2:30, 4:00 P, M. 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