The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 8, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX Boxer's Life Threatened BROCKTON, Mass,, Nov. 8 Police have beer <wained that an attempt may be de on the life of boxer Rocky Marc ) § T P— coming recep 9| poard of selectors for the All-Amer- | other by Police Chief D. a newspaper Edward Sullivan said he will ign a big detail to protect the fighter at a public re- ception in honor of his recent knockout victory over former heavy- weight champion Joe Louis. Spors in Brief by the Associated Press At Cleveland Dick Wakefield, ex-Detroit outfielder, is to be given another chance in the major leagues by the Cleveland Indians €| for the two offensive and defensive | ;2 All-American Teams Will Have Big Player List NEW YORK, Nov. 8—#—The 44| places on the first two All-America | teams have drawn 126 nominatior and there will be more be- ison ends. Press to date- fore the s The Associated nat ica added 48 names to the eligibles | teams today. | Because the selectors want to take the entire season’s play into consid- eration before naming the teams,| |the All-America will not be an-| {nounced until after the big game: of Dec. 1 Here are some of the oulstanding { players whose names were added | {today to the eligible li | Jarrell Price, Texas Tech defen-| | sive tackle; Tom Catlin, Oklahoma | offensive center; Don Steinbrune; | Washington State offensive end; | Dick Sprague, Washington defen- | sive back; Bill Hair, Clemson offen- | sive back; Ed (Mighty Mo) Mode- | lewski, Maryland offensive fullback. | | At Newark, N.J. Don New- gt [ combe, Brooklyn pitching ace, or-| . dered to report to Fort Jay, N. aVI an s for further tests after taking pre- | liminary pre-induction physical. ‘ \ S { " At Pinehurst, N.C. — Julius Boros, | w‘nner Southern Pines, N.O, shot a four | under par 68 to lead the Nurx,h“ and South Open tournament'’s urmB ]' K @ round by two strokes. { | { Hans Nielsen Dies in Santa Rosa, Calif. | here last night, and belted Tony Hans Nielsen, 72, long time resi-| joniro way back down into the dent of Juneau, died October 27| middleweight ranks. in Santa Rosa, Calif. Funeral ser-| Gayilan floored the Youngstown vices were held there, | veteran three times in the fourth Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen left Juneau | roung of their 10-round non-title a year ago. He had been caretaker pout and was awarded a technical at the Evergreen Cemetery here. |gnockout. It promised him a Janu- | He is survived by his wife, eight | ,;y gate with England’s Randy Tur- children and seven gmmlrlnldrm.‘”“L one-time conqueror of Sugar Survivors living in Juneau are:|p.y Robinson. Mrs. Orin Addleman, Mrs. Donald| Tie quick victory also earned him Kane, Mrs. Stewart Houston, Ed-|he thanks of radio and television ward C. Nielsen, and James Nielsen. | fans The fight would have been | Others are: Mrs. Charles Cress,| oyt off, if it had gone the distance, Eureka, Calif.; Mrs. George Brad- |, make way for a speech by Presi- baw, Portland, Ore; and Albert|gent Truman. Schramen of Tacoma, Wash. DETROIT, Nov. 8 — P — The | “Keed” from Cuba, welterweight | champion Kid Gavilan, traded his iImnml bolo punch for left hooks | — EMPIRE WANT Al An Alaskan foverite for 33 years! Good eating — and stays fresh a long, long time! PAY — $30.00 player: | h 'Berra Most Valuable in Amer. Leaque NEW YORK, Nov. 8—{P—Yogi Berra, squat New York Yankee catcher, today was voted the most valuable player in the American League for 1951 in an astonishing finish to a wide open race. Tabulation of votes from the 24- man committee of Writer: Association of America showed Berra, Ned Garver of St. Louis and Allie Reynolds of the Yanks each had six first place bal- lot The result was sure to start ton- Berra slumped badly in September and finished with a .294 batting verage. The 26-year-old Birra led the Yanks in runs batted in with 83 and hit 27 home runs, Berra won on points with a total of 184 on the basis of 14 for a first ine for second and so on down to one for tenth. Garver, baby-faced 20-game win- ner for the last place Brownies, was a close-up second with 157 points and Reynolds, who threw two no- hitters for the world champs, was third with 125 points. Voting was distributed among 33 ith another 15 receiving mention in the closest finish in years. With Berra in the American and Brooklyn’s Roy Campanella in the National this was the first year two catchers were named most valuable, In have to go back to the league aw s in 1924 to find two winners who played the same posi- tion Dazzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher and Walter Johnson, Wash- ington fireballer place vote, GERE TOOLMAN IS Carl L. Bowman of Seattle, rep- | resenting Best Tools, Inc., is stop- ping at the Baranof Hotel. GEORGE BELTZ IS HERE George Beltz of Nome arrived here yesterday from Anchorage on PNA and is stopping at the:Bara- nof Hotel. BANKER IS HERE Ross P. Williams of the:National Bank of Commerce from Seattle is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. FLY SEATTLE plus tax Large 50-Passenger Planes “De Luxe Air Coach Service SOUTH-BOUNI ) NON-STOP Alaska’s Leading Non-Scheduled Airline SAILOR BOY PILOT BREAD Seattle 181 South Franklin Office Hours: 10:00 Superior Biscurt Co AIR TRANSPORT Associates Sales Co.. Ine. St. Phone 177 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. water-repellent . GLO=-COAT keeps your and shiny - Even after W\ many damp m oppings! the Baseball} wagging around the circuit for, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | Football Pickings NEW YORK, Nov. 8—®—Two of the season’s biggest games are | scheduled for this weekend with | Notre Dame the guest of Michigan State while Southern California and | Stanford tangle on the west coast for the coast conference Rose Bowl Lonors. | | { Only two defeats mark the re- | cords of these four teams. Notre Dame lost a thriller to Southern | Methodist, 27 to 20. and Southern ifornia sonled by Pendlet ) 17, in the first of a gridiron doubleheader on Sept. 29. | Here's how the crystai bawi say. | the games, plus others on Satur- y's schedule will turn out: Michigan State sver Notre Dame: The Spartans have had a week’s rest to get set and allow their in- jugies to heal although Notre Dame got little more than scrimmage in defeating Navy last Saturday. - It should be a scoring thriller. | | Harvard, tory over Illinois is as rare as a tax reduction. Tennessee over Washington and Lee. Maryland over Nivy. | Princeton over Harvard: The| first of the year's Big Three games But the only “Big” this will be Princeton’ A Georgia Tech over Virginia Mil:-‘ tary: The perfect spot for an up-| set. Wisconsin over Pennsylvania. Texas over Baylor. Michigan over Cornell: Fullback Don Peterson has put the Wolverine attack on the right trask again \ Kentucky over Tulane: The Ken- | tuckians are on a par with any- body. Skipping over hurry: Furman rver Newberry, Hardin-j Simmons ovzr Texas Western, Mi- ami over Chattanooga. thing about! the others in a Saturday East: Army over Citadel, Boston University over Oregon, Bucknell over Colgate, Dartmouth over Co- lumbia, Holy Cross over Marquette, Ohio State over Pittsburgh, Penn State over Syracuse, Princeton over | Rutgers over Brown,| Temple over New York University, U.S. Coast Guard Academy over Rensselaer, Villanova over Detroit. l | Georgia over Florida, Houston | Vanderbilt, Middle west: Cincinnati over OhioI University, Towa State over Nebr- aska, Indiana over Minnesota, Kan- sas over Loyola of Los Angc]es,I outhern California over Stan- | 1: Any team with Pat Cannamela in its lineup must be favored. 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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 Methodist, West Texas State over | New Mexico A. and M. | rar west: California over Wash- | ington, Colorado over Utah, Tempe State over Arizona, UCLA over Ore- | gon State, Utah State over Brigham | Young, Washington State over| Idaho Stet= <yoming over Mexico. Northwestern Purdue, Okla- homa over Missouri, Drake over Wichita, Tulsa over Kansas State. South: Alabama over Mississippi Southern, Clemson over Boston College, Duke over Wake Forest, over over over Louisville, Louisiana Mississippi State Memphis State, Mississippi over Auburn, North”Carolina State over Davidson, South Carolina over West Virginia, Virginia over North Caro- lina, William and Mary over Vir- gina Tech. Southwest : Texas A. State SIG OLSON HERE Siz Olson of Ketchikan the Baranof Hotel. is AT THE GASTINEAU F. C. Sorensen of Juneau is stoj over Southern | ping at the Gastineau Hotel. | Rice over Arkansas, and M. <l DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10 em., 2 ond 4 pm, DOUGLAS — 10em PHONE 704 POAT ORDERS ANY TIME MEAT PHONE 60 High Quality Foods at a Low Price We try fo carry a complete stock of Nationally Advertised Brands, knowing that there is no substitute for QUALITY. We guarantee unconditionally every item we sell. Three Free Deliveries Daily! Closed Monday-Nov. 12-=--Armistice Day , “REEN — SOLID !h. loc Pound TOKAY GRAPES - 23c SUNKIST — JUICY MEDIUM ORANGES - - - - 101b. bagl39 AR 155 s T LA BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. PEANUTS — FRESH ROASTED - - - 1b.3%c Birdseye — krozen Chiffon ORANGE JUICE _.mgzz. 25¢ | TOILET PAPER . 6 rolls 95¢ 28 Ft. — Kitchen Roll ALUMINUM FOIL . . 55 CABBAGE Palmolive TOILET SOAP . . 3 bars 29¢ 14 oz AJAX CLEANSER . 2 for 29¢ 2p -Hum)y Home CATSUP 14 oz. 23c FINEST — SWEET CREAM DARIGOLD BUTTER - - - - VELVEETA BEST FOODS CHEESE MAYONNAISE| RAISINS 2 1b. loaf $1.09 Full quart 79(3 14 oz. pkg. 23(} BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE - half 1b. 45¢ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP - - 12ins$1.49 LYNDEN'S CHICKEN FRICASSEE - 29 oz. tin 98¢ HALEY'S CHEF BOY AR DEE MEAT BALLS | DINNERS g A GOOD MEAL 16 oz. lin 55)(3 Large box 45c Happy Home 24 Tll"IS — 3.85 _A?PLE SAUCE . 303tin17c Hunt’s PEARS ounds $1.65 SUNMAID ORANGE MARMALADE CANADIAN 4 Ib. tin 85(3 Wesco 24 TINS -— 5.15 CREAM CORN . 20 oz. tin 2lc ‘Hunt's — Solid Pack 24 TINS — 6.75 24 TINS — 9.75 TOMATOES . No. 2% fin 29¢ No. 2% tin 43¢ Tea Garden 7 Hunt's WILLIAMS APPLE JUICE . 46 oz. 33c | CHILI BEANS . 16 oz. lin 15¢ o AT : Gl / PORK ROAST - Fresh Boston Butt - - 69c. Ib. FRESH — LEA GROUND BEET - 53¢ 1b. SKINLESS 12 oz. pkg. Link Sausage - 59c ea. WASHINGTON CO-OP CUT-UP FRYERS--59¢lb.