The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 7, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX All-America Grid Team Announced By HAROLD CLAAS! NEW YORK, Dec A — Ten- nesee, Michigan State and Mary- land—the top three teams in the final poll of the s on—snared the major honors on the Associated Press All-America 1951 football team announced today Tennessee, co-champion of the Southeastern Cm)f(‘n‘n(? and tak- ing an unbeaten record into Jan 1's Sugar Bowl game, was honored with Hank Lauricella on the of- fensive backfield and William (Pug) Pearman on the defensive team at tackle. Ted Daffer, de- fensive guard on the team a year ago, on the second team this Michigan State, also unbeaten, lands two berths on the offensive team, one going to Bob Carey, the end, and the other to Don ‘Coleman, the tlike tackle. Maryland, unbeaten like the other two leaders and booked to play Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl, has| Bob Ward, a repeater from the 1950 team at offensive guard and the Modzelewski brothers on the second aggregation. Edward, known as | Mighty Mo, is in the runner-up | offensive backfield while Richard,, dubbed Little Mo, is a defensive team tackle. Three others, in addition to Ward, | are repeaters from 1950. They are| Richard Kazmaier, Princeton’s all-| everything back; Jim Weatherall, ol‘ Oklahoma, defensive tackle; and | Les Richter of California, line- backer, | THE TEAMS Offense Ends — Bill McColl, Stanford;| Bob Carey, Michigan State. Tackles — Bob Toneff, Notre Dame; Don Coleman, Michigan State. Guards — Bob Ward, Maryland; Marvin Matuszak, Tulsa. Centers — Doug Moseley, Ken-| tucky. Backs — Dick Kazmaier, Prince-| ton; Hank Lauricella, Tennessee; Hugh McElhenny, Washington; | Larry Isbell, Baylor. | Defensive Ends — Pat O'Donahue, Wiscon- sin; Dewey McConnell, Wyoming. Tackles — Jim Weatherall, Okla- | homa; William Pearman, Tennes- see. Guards Ray Beck, Georgia Tech; Joe Palumbo, Virginia. | Lin&“BacReFr— Keith Flowers, | Texas Christian; Les Richter, Cali- | fornia. ‘ | | Backs — Bobby Dillon, Texas; Al Brosky, Illinois; and Ollie Mat- son, San Francisco. The team was picked after the| Dec, 1 games in consultation with | 11 prominent sportswriters. ’rhey“ had the benefit of reports from hundreds of writers and broadcas-‘ ters throughout the country. | Kazmaier, only repeater among the backs, already has been named | the winner of the Heisman and | Maxwell awards for his spectacular | play this season with Princeton.| He was the only returning member | of Princeton's great 1950 team and| little was expected of the Tigers. | Isbell and Lauricella are triple; threaters like Kazmaier and were| the offensive big guns of their| teams. McElhenny, expected to be one lone threat when Don Heinrich was hurt before the season started. In the club's 20 to 20 draw with UCLA he counted every Washing- ton point. He took on the task of converting touchdowns in midsea- son. MacArthur Would Keep Politics Out of Football NEW YORK, Dec. 7—#—Gen. Douglas MacArthur says. govern- ment control of college football would make the sport “a playv.hmgl for selfish politics.” MacArthur spoke last night at the 18th annual dinner of the Touchdown Club of New York. He redeived the organization’s 1951 award for service to footbhall— dating back to 1919 when, as super- intendent of West Point, he inaug- urated an intramural sports pro- gram. MacArthur said he college gridiron game feared the might fall ’I'HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA AlLL - AMERICA _DEFENSIVE RAY BECK i AL BROSKY — Illincis MUGH McELHENNY Washington DICK KAZMAIER Princeton DON COLEMAN § g W Michigan State BOB CAREY Michioan Stt/ BILL McCOLL Stanford DOUG MOSELEY Kentucky HANK Léa UCELLA Tennessee . » 'BOB WARD Maryland MARVIN MATUSZAK Tulse Scores af Baskeiball By the Associated Press Final scores of leading basketball games last night are: Wyoming 55, Montana State 48. Stewart Chcvrolets 54, Ore. St. 44. San Francisco ate 176, Arizona State (Flagstaff) 52. . East. Wash. 81, Gonzaga 63. St. Marys (Calif) 68, College 0( Pacific 53. Manhattan 65, Texas Christian 52. Boston College 76, Rhode Island 69. Dartmouth 76, Middlebury 55. Carnegie Tech 69, Geneva 55. Purdue 68, DePauw 56. . C. State 65, Wake Forest 62. 78, Ds Lipscomb 63. | Miss. State 60, Memphi: “within the clutches of panding federal controls.’ rapidly ex- Texas mon: Wesleyan 64, Hardin-Sim- 56. For Prompt and Courteous Service Phone . 666--959 GLACIER CAB Ride in Comfort > Citadel 5&‘ FOOD SALE The Westminster Fellowship 15‘ having a food sale Saturday Dec- | ember 8, Sears, Roebuck, at 10 a.m. l e - The - Maiuzelle Shop | - offers- | Holiday Specials| SUITS Sizes 10 1o 44 $19.98| DRESSES 100% Wool . 16.38 Coilon Prin} . 2.98 Rayon Prini . 3.98 Blouses . .. 1.98 All Sizes Gloves . . . LI5 Chenille Rohes . 2.88 Hats . . . . 2.38 Purses . . . 249! Shoes-Loalers . 4.49}| Toppers . . 12.38 Slippers . 2.98 It has to be fine to be Firstin Sales ! Schlitz is the largest-selling beer in the world for one big reason: More people like the taste of Schlitz than any other beer. And more and more people are changing to Schlitz every day. The largest-selling beer in the world 'Sentences for Basketball Stars Liffed NEW YORK, Deec. T ul S. Streit today gave sentences to three former Bradley University basketball stars in the Lribery scandal and assailed David Owen, Bradley president, whom he said gave “university sanction to their moral debasement.” The former players were Gene Melchiorre, Geoize Chianakis and William Mann. They haa preadea guilty Oct. 24 to a charge of conspiracy to fix a March 19, 1949, game with Bowling Grees in Madison Square Garden. They faced a maximum sentence of three years in prison. ‘The three were among 31 former players from seven schools involved in point-fixing scandals. Of the others, five have been sentenced to jail and nine others have received suspended sentences. “The defendants at the bar were corrupted and demoralized by a system which- set athletic success above education,” Streit said. the preeminence of academic stan- dards,” Streit declared: “By his acquiescence in their sub- sidization and his extensive travel- | Iing with members of the team while their studies were ignored, he gave cfficial viniversity ranction to their moral debasement.” ' Baskethall Spot ‘Focuses on Huskies And California By the Associated Press The defending Pacific Coast con- ference champion and the 1951 runnerup take up where they left off last season in the feature northern division basketball attrac- tion this weekend. The University of Washington Huskies are host tonight and to- Declaring “Owen failed to guard FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951 o o s v g Sporfs in Brief By the Associated Press | At Miami — Sammy Snead and Tommy Bolt took the early lead in the Mtami Open by firing firsi- round 64s. At Chicago — Big Ten Commis- sioner Tug Wilson demanded a rules. At New York — Charles (Chuck) Taylor, first year coach at Stanford, has been named the football coach of the year in a ballot tabulated by the New York World-Telegram and Sun and other Scripps-Howard newspapers. At Miami, Fla—The Universitics of Miami and Pittsburgh clash in the Orange Bowl stadium tonight in an intersectional footbail finale tougher athletic policy, suggesting| schools re-appraise their recruiting| iBoxing Writers ‘Honor Jersey Joe NEW YORK, Dec. 7—{M—Heavy- weight Champion Jersey Joe Wal- | cott, former athletic commissioner chairman Eddie Eagan, and 21- year-old Gil Turner, sensational boxing newcomer, today were chosen for the Boxing Writers Association’s three main awards of 1951. Walcott, who won his title by knocking out Ezzard Charles in an amazing upset last July, was voted the Edward J. Neil Memorial Plaque for having done the most for boxing during the year. The plaque is named in honor of Neil, Associated Press sports writer who was killed in 1937 while serving as a war correspondent in Spain, Turner was selected for a new prize, the rookie fighter of the year trophy. expected to draw close to 40,000! spectators. At Pullman, Wash. — California | players dominated the all-opponent' teams named by the Washington State College football squad ye:- terday. | ATTENTION Members Moose Loage No. 700, important meeting Friday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m. Meet our Deputy Suprome ,Audxtar. Herman C. Fisher, he has |an importan message for every Ju- | neau Lodge member. Be sure and come. 83-2t | NOTICE Greta's Art and Gift Shop mov- ing to new lccation. To place orders call Douglas 2364. 975-t e e morrow night to the University of California at Los Angeles, the team the Huskies defeated to capture the coast crown last spring. In other top non-conference games, Oregon entertains Utah to- night and tomorrow night, Idaho goes agdinst Idaho State at Poca- tello in a two-game series; Oregon State is billed for a solo game with Portland University at Portland to- meet Washington State at Pullman tonight and tomorrow night, re- specnvely Regular Saturday Night Dance December 8 MOOSE LO DGE FOR THE ' HOLIDAYS.. 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