The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 19, 1951, Page 6

B e S Tradifional ScrapsonTap This Weekend NEW YORK, Oct. 19—(P—Most| of the nation’s top-ranking college football teams flaunt their biceps | before neighborhood audiences to- morrow, with the headline attrac- tion sending’ California against Southern’ California at Berkeley. The Golden Bears of California, No. 1 nationally and with a string of 38 straight regular season vic- tories, rule a two-touchdown fav- orite over a solid Trojan eleven rated No. 11 in the Assoclated Press | poll. Of the other teams in the top| ten, Tennessee, Texas A. and M., | Maryland and Baylor also appear to have a busy afternoon ahead of them, aithough all are favored by from 13 to 14'% points. | Tennessee Unbeaten Tennessee's thick-thighed young | men, second in the national ratings, | defend their unsullied record against thrice-beaten Alabama at Birming- ham, Ala. The Crimson Tide's in- ferior record can't be taken too much into account. Tradition alto puts added teeth into the fray at College Park, Md., between Maryland and North Caro- lina, longtime antagonists of the Bouthern Conference. Maryland, seventh-ranked, has shown tre- mendous power in winning three games. Texas A. and M., No. 6, one of the leading favorites for Southwest | Coriference honors, plays twice- | beaten Texas OChristian at Tort| Worth while Bayldr, No. 10, has a| tough test at Waco against Texas Tech 43-19 conqueror of TCU last | week. Two of the current gridiron elite | —third-ranked Michigan State and eighth-ranked Illinois — take to the | road. Iini vs. Huskies Michigan State journeys to State College, Pa., where it rules a 14- point favorite over a Penn State team that has won two and lost only to Villanova, Illinois invades Seattle for a game with rebounding Washington. The Illini are 5% point picks. vigtory in a Southwest Conference (tilt with Arkansas at Fayetteville, ‘Ark. The fourth-ranked Longhorns are an eight-point choice. ™ Two of the Pacific Coast’s fine independent clubs come east to im- press eastern experts. The College of the Pacific, win- ner of its first four games, takes on Boston University tonight. San Francisco, also' unbeaten anfl own- ing .an outstanding back in Ollie Mattson, plays Fordham at New York. Notre Dame, side-tracked last week by Southern Methodist, is a 13% - point favorite over Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. SMU, meanwhile, meets ‘Rice in' a night game at Dallas. 'Trojans, Bears Go fo Grips in Safurday Game By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19—(®— College football comes up with one of its biggest western attractions tomorrow when Southern Califor- nia’s Trojans and California’s Bears lock grips at Berkeley. The game that may knock one of these two top contenders out of the running for the coast confer- 1 ence championship will be witnessed by a capacity crowd of some 81,000 fans. The contest will not be tele- vised. Bears Favorites California will toss an unblem- ished record into the pit when it lines up against one of its keenest rivals. The Bears are charging to- ward their third undisputed league title. They also tied for that honor in 1948 with Oregon. They have been installed favorites by two touchdowns. While the Trojans and Bears are smashing into each other, other first rate encounters will be taking place to round out a big weekend. Washington entertains Illinois, and the coast conference as a whole hopes the Huskies can achieve suc- cess to make up for the failure of another member. In an earlier meeting, the Illini turned back UCLA, 27-13. Illinois Favored Now ratéd the strongest in the Big Ten, Illinois is a mild favorite to win from Washington in Seattle. Oregon State and Washington State, rugged exponents of the Michigan-type single wing, tangle at Corvallis withh OSC the slight choice. Oregon travels south to meet the University of California at Los An- geles Bruins. The northern club hasn’t much to offer this season and UCLA figures to win about as it pleases. Stanford’s high riding Indians should lengthen their victory string to five at the expense of Santa Clara’s Broncos. It has no bearing on the conference race in which un- beaten Stanford holds two victories. Sporfs in Brief By the Associated Press FOOTBALL At Willlamsburg, Va. — William and Mary president, Alvin D. Chandler, rules out future post- season football bowl games. TENNIS At Bainbridge, Md. — Tony Tra- bert, Cincinnati, received Navy's permission to interrupt his boot training for 90 days so he can represent U. 8. in Davis Cup matches. RACING At San Bruno, Calif. — Three jockeys were injured and a horse was destroyed after breaking his back in a sixth race spill at Tan- foran. Jockeys injured were Rob- ert Summers, Taylor Powell and Ray York., Summers was aboard Gold Jig which was destroyed. FROM. TENAKEE C.'A.Mattie, of Tenakee, is regis- tered at the Gastineau. — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — Bowling News Sweeney’s Bar team nosed out Alaska Coastal's team all four points. Alaska Coastal had one man missing or they no doubt would have taken one point. Hunting sea- | son is taking its toll. The top running Alaska Light and | Power team again won four points. | That win was over Juneau Drug. | Caslers only took three points from Pacific Northern. PNA won | the second game by two pins. Re- the win. Pan American won all four points from Juneau Cold Storage but their position remains still third. John Winther rolled high game of 192, Ken Morgan followed by 181, Matt Gormley had 184. High serles was rolled by Bill Sweeney, 505; Steve Sheldon rolled 488, Matt Gormley 486, and Tony Macchia 487. Sweeney’s Bar rolled high team series of 818. Team Standings Alaska Light Co. Casler’s Pan American Sweeney's Bar Pacific Northern Alaska Coastal | Juneau Drug 8% 15% 1 Juneau Cold Storage 5 19 Individual and team scores fol- low: ‘Won Lost 19 5 16 8 15 9.0 A 91 14% 9 18 Sweeney's 153 173 134 157 169 186 131 110 134 192 721 818 Alaska Coastal C. Bloomquist 100 122 G. Straiger 151 146 K. Morgan 156 144 J. Leighton 129 140 M. Fenster 152 152 Totals 688 1704 Alaska Light Co. W, Hellan 125 109 C. Rusher 145 1T B. Ray 168 153 B. Leise 111 147 A. Neilson 160 140 Totals 709 720 Juneau Drug 101 105 145 145 123 137 122 119 149 124 640 630 Casler’s 109 134 114 155 166 131 678 653 Northern 128 150 146 146 139 119 111 144 121 96 645 655 162— 488 143 434 150— 505 | 155— 396 133— 459 7432282 S. Sheldon P. Schneider B. Sweeney B. Faulkner J. Winther Totals 105— 327 142— 439 181— 481 131— 400 152— 456 711—2103 111— 345 120— 436 172— 493 154— 412 155— 455 7122141 136— 342 145— 435 108— 368 119— 360 163— 436 671—1941 E. Peyton A. Hedges M. Holm C. Jones G. Peterson Totals 138— 373 126— 365 170— 434 135— 431 176— 473 745—2076 126 105 150 141 B. Davis A. Stephens S. Taylor L. West R. Wadgalis Totals Pacific R. Wheeler C. Porter R. Pheasant B. Becker R. Krsul Totals 150— 428 146— 438 158— 416 119— 374 115— 332 688—1988 Juneau Cold Storage Swanson 103 153 144— 400 K. Thibodeau 133 133 135— 401 W. Garrett 104 143 105— 352 E. Scott 126 128 112— 366 W. Ludtke 173 121 126— 420 Totals 639 678 622—1939 Pan American 169— 487 | old, old Jersey Joe Walcott. { way they talk you expect to find count of the score still gave them | | you get (Given Approval THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Walcolt Gefs Belt NEW YORK, Cet. 19—#—0Old, The an old codaer, snowy beard. “They'll have to help him up the steps into the ring,” a fellow said the other day. Well, Jersey Joe was in town yes- terday to accept his heavyweight tripping over a | football. Big Game InSeatfle Tomorrow SEATTLE, Oct. 19—P—It's Kar- ras against McElhenny, O’Connel against Rockey, four rounds to a finish—and it isn’t fighting, but When Illinois, ranked eighth na- championship belt. You never saw a more alert, healthy specimen. The kind of man who can knock your| block off with one punch . . . just| like he did last July with Ezzard; Charles. | Will the layoff hurt? Will VV::]-} cott at 38 be the man he was at| 37?2 Ask the man. What differ- | ence will a year make? “If a man lives like some folks live, two months would make him too old.” Walcott patted son, Arnold, on added: | “people call a man old just be- | cause he's 37. Every man isn't the | same at They don't notice how | he lived in his teens. That's the most important part. That’s when the habits of life. “Clean livi 1d hard work. That makes the difference.” | Applications | his the back as 18-year-old he City Council (Continued from Page One) ol center with the services to be sup- plied through funds of the Terri- torial and U. S. governments. He pointed out that, under the law, it was difficult for the Terrjtorial Health Department to pay for mis- cellaneous expen: Hendrickson objected to ct that the city of Juneau e the expense of supplying the of the center for persons living outside the city without recompen- sation through “taxes. There was talk that it might be advisable to ask for budgeting of individual school districts outside the city to ease the burden on the ity of Juneau in maintaining the Health Center. There was no def- inite approval of acting further on this plan. Small Business Many bits of small business were decided on to take up the balance of the meeting. Approval was given to the digging of a ditch back of the cemetery to lay a lateral for drainage. A mo- tion was passed giving authority to the Mayor to stop further work on the house of Irvin Curtis, which, councilmen say, is now overhanging Dixon Street. The council said the work on the Curtis house was start- ed without a building permit. Approval was given for various street and sidewalk jobs, mostly re- pair work. The meeting was ad- journed with the approval of the payment of bills, Human finger nails grow about an eighth of an inch a month. 155— 470 130— 427 102— 282 184— 486 7140—2152 R. Donelson J. Wood H. Kessner M. Gormley Totals 136 138 96 155 647 T. Macchia 122 196 R‘efreshingly ‘yours... BN g { v St ; P ” P P v Sfrom the land of sky blue waters® Your first taste of Hamm's reveals a beer of rare individuality. Hamm’s has captured for jou all the refreshing personality of the land in which it is brewed—the land of sky blue waters. Try Hamm's—you'll instantly agree it’s America's Most Refreshing Beer. *Minnesota—Land of 10,000 Lakes T T {here will be jammed to capacity. | against Washingtén at Champaign, ‘Argentina Jet 'Plane En Route To Alaska tionally, tangles with once-beaten Washington tomorrow the stands The 55,000 fans have been attracted mainly by the double duel pitting two of the nation’s finest running backs and a pair of its most prom- ising sophomore T-formation quar- terbacks. Johnny Karras against Hugh Mc- Elhenny; Tommy O'Connel vs Dean Rockey. A year ago Karras had his biggest day of a big 1950 season One More (leanup Day for Community Grounds at Auke Bay “One more day will finish the job,” said Bill C. Stilley today with reference to clearing and brush- ing of the Auke Bay community playground. Stilley is chairman of the playground committee for Auke Bay Post No. 25, the American Leg- ion, which is sponsoring the pro- Ject. He asked today that ail volun- teers, Legionnaires and other Auke Bay residents, report to the play- ground tomorrow at 9 a.m. If enough people turn -ut, he said that the clearing jok will be finished by the end of the day. Next, he ex- plained, will be the job of filling, leveling and equipping the play- ground. More will be said about that at a later date . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951 | Bulletins The United Nations Security Council returns to the Iranian oil dispute today—with little prospect of accomplishing anything. It laci enough votes to put across a pro- | British resolution, which would face | a Russian veto anyway. A so-called “maximum effort” hunt is being made today for 11 crewmen of a big air force cargo| plane that vanished over the A lantic five days ago. More t 180 air force planes are cri crossing the plane’s probable rmne: | { | | in the desperate search. Five air force men have been kill- ed in a plane from the guided mis- sile base at Cocoa, Florida, which has crashed off Nassau. Four other | men were rescued. ! | bank Fight Dope By the Asscciated Press e, Here night: are results of fights last \ New York (Sunnyside Gard- -Joey Gianbra, 149, Buffalo, cutpointed Hurley Sanders, , Jewark, N.Y., 8. At Vancouver, B.C.—Earl Turner, 156%, Richmond, Calif., stopped Jim Langston, 157, Haney, B.C, 5. Al PURSE FOUND A woman's purse containing a book with the name James La Rochelle on it has keen found y the Rev. Walter Soboleff. The purse may be picked up at the Sob- olef{ residence at 1103 Tenth and B Streets or by calling 782, carrying the ball 25 times and gaining 183 yards. McElhenny established a new Pa- cific coast conference record by gaining 1,107 yards from scrimmage last year. He has. scored seven touchdowns this year, including one 100-yard punt return against South- ern California. Karras also has reeled off seven six-point gallops. O’Connell, a new find for Coach Ray Eliot, has completed 11 passes in 19 tries for 79 yards. . OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 19—(P— An Argentine Air Force plane modi- fied and tested at Oakland airport for operation:z over the south pole was enroute o Alaska today for crew training. The work was completed yesterday by Transocean Airlines and was climaxed by a spectacular test of the jet takeoff equipment Pilot William J. Word of San Leandro, Calif., was at the controls. The jet assisted takeoff took the 28,000- pound C-47 off the field after a run of only 500 feet and it climbed | at a 40-degree angle. Word, a vet- eran Trans-ocean pilot, formerly was in charge of arctic operations | for the navy. | Modifications on the plane includ- ed the JATO installation, addition- | al fuel tanks to permit the plane| to stay in the air 18 hours and make round trips over the South Po:e | from existing Argentine bases, and tallation of skis. One of its first uses probably will | be to pick up a party of Argenbiue‘ scientists marooned at Marqueri‘e Bay, in the Falkland Islands sev- | eral hundred miles south of Cape ! Horn. | The four-man crew will train wita | the U. 8. Air Force in ski landings and jet takeoffs from snow covered strips in the Anchorage area. Seven, Seven, everywhere... Yes, it’s seven, seven, everywhere... and what a drop to drink! 7 Crown is the smoothest—the mildest —the finest tasting whiskey on the face of the globe. And ev erybody knows it! 12 gffigmm’s and be stll't 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., N. Y. 'TOBER 16, 1951 —SITKA T i1 31 Read Up| Daily | Daily [ AM | PM Ar| 11:50 | 5:10 Ly 10:30 | 4:10 11 12:00 |Lv WRANGELL .. 12:40 |Ar KETCHIKAN AM Daily Except Sunday T Thursday ¥riday Saturday Hoonah Gustavus Hood Bay Hoonah Gustavus Chatham Angoon Tenakee Pelican — KETCHIKAN 21 Baranof SITKA—COBOL—CHICHAGOF— HOONAH—PELICAN—JUNEAU Flights Leave Sitka Thursdays at 11:00 AM Flizhts Leave On Mondays ONLY Stops are made at: Pillar Bay Point Baker Port Alexander Port Armstrong ' Washine . EFFECTIVE OC JUNEAU 80 | 1 I Daily | Daily [Read Down PM | AM | 3:00 | 9:00 Ly JUNEAU 4:00 | 10:20 |Ar SITKA ... JUNEAU — SKAGWAY i) P TN s Y Daily |[Read Down Read Up| Dally AM | AM 9:15 |Lv JUNEAU Ar| 11:50 10:10 |Lv HAINES Lv| 11:05 10:25 |Ar SKAGWAY . Lv| 10:40 1 Tuesday S ' Angoon Hoonah Angoon v ‘Tenakee Gustavus Tenakee Pelican Funter Pelican Hawk Inlet Exeursion Todd Inlet Elfin Cove Port Althorp SITKA — KETCHIKAN Via Petersburg and Wrangell Fiishis Leave Sitka Tuesdays at 9:00 AM PETERSBURG — KAKE > Petersburg 11:45 AM Monday, WedneSday. Priday SR SIS i v et LS SR Port Conclusion Port Walter Saginaw Bay Tyee ton Bay a