— HEADLINES
No Unbeaten North Division
Teams Left in Coast Piay;
But Rose Bowl Still Open
0
Upsets in
Grid Games
At Weekend
By RIP WATSON
NEW YORK, Oct. 15—VP>—Foot
ball coaches used to say that a
good offense is the best defense, but
that old saw doesn’t seem to cut
much wood in 1951 college football.
Five major college teams scored
three touchdowns and still lost Sat
urday. Washington State even lost
after scoring five times in a wild
42-35 scramble won by California.!
In fact, a survey of 37 major college
games showed a majority of the
losing teams scored at least two
touchdowns. Only three of the
games ended in shutouts for the
losers.
When all the figures were com
piled, it was hard to see who would
lead the parade in the Associated
Press’ weekly poll of the nation’s
top ten teams.
Tough for M. S.
Michigan State, ranked first last
week just ahead of California, like '
California had a tough time in I
what figured to be an easy game
and barely got past Marquette, ■
20-14. The powerful Spartans, ap- |
parently suffering a letdown from
their big game with Ohio State a i
week previous, trailed 14-6 in the J
fourth period, but managed to score!
twice, largely due to the passing of
quarterback A1 Dorow.
The No. 3 and 4 teams, Tennessee
and Texas A. and M., romped to
easy wins, and Notre Dame was up
set by Southern Methodist, 27-20.
Since most of the second five
turned in strong wins, it's probable
the standings will be greatly shuf
fled when all the votes are in this
week.
Streak Beaten
Texas, No. 6, edged Oklahoma,
9-7, breaking a three-year Sooner
streak over the Longhorns; Illinois,
No. 7, toyed with Syracuse, 41-20;
Georgia Tech. No. 8, whipped
Louisiana State 25-7, and Maryland,
No. 10. crushed Georgia, 43-7. Ohio
State, No. 9, had its second disap
pointing Saturday in a row and
was happy to come off with a 6-0
tie against Wisconsin.
The Southwest came off with
most of the glory in the intcrsec
tional competition on victories by
•Southern Methodist, Texas and
Rice, a 21-14 winner over Navy.
Football Scores
By (he Associated Tress
Sunday
Santa Clara 20, Loyola (Calif) 16.
West. Montana 13, East. Montana 6
St. Vincents (Pa> 39, Kings (Pa) 19.
St. Ambrose 29, St. Thomas 20.
Saturday
Washington 63, Oregon 6.
California 42, WSC 35.
Stanford 21, UCLA 7.
USC 16, OSC 14.
Pacific Lutheran 25, Cent. Wash. 0.
Idaho 12. Montana 9.
College of Puget Sound 39, Whit
worth 19.
Col. of Pacific 21, Clemson 7.
Linfield 7, Whitman 7 (tie)
Pacific U. 27, Col. of Idaho 7.
West. Wash. 56, British Columbia 6.
Colo. A. and M. 14, Wyoming 7.
Ore. Col. of Edu. 48, South. Ore.
Col. of Edu. 6.
Michigan State 20, Marquette 14.
Kansas 26, Utah 7.
Iowa 34, Pitt 17.
Iowa State 32, Kansas State 6.
Penn State 15, Nebraska 7.
SMU 27, Notre Dame 20.
Ohio State 6. Wisconsin 6.
Michigan 34, Indiana 14.
Northwestern 27, Minnesota 7.
Oklahoma A. and M. 43, Wichita 0.
Illinois 41, Syracuse 20,
Princeton 13. Penn 7.
Dartmouth 28. Army 14.
Columbia 14, Yale 0.
Rutgers 55, NYU 0.
Cornell 42, Harvard 6.
Georgia Tech 25, LSU 7.
North Car. 21, South Car. 6.
Duke 27, North Car. State 21.
William and Mary 7, Wake Forest 6.
Tulane 20, Holy Cross 14.
Auburn 14, Florida 13.
Vanderbilt 34, Mississippi 20.
Maryland 43, Georgia 7.
Kentucky 27, Mississippi State 0.
Ark. State 35, Ala. State 13.
Texas 9, Oklahoma 7.
Baylor 9, Arkansas 7.
Texas A. and M. 53, Trinity 14.
Hardin-Simmons 39, Arizona State
(Tempe) 14.
Rice 31, Navy 14.
Arizona 19, Texas Western 15.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
( By the Associated Press
Oregon State, last of the unbeaten
Northern Division teams in Pacific
Coast conference play, tumbled from
the ranks of the select Saturday
with a narrow 16-14 loss to South
ern California.
But the day’s grid wars still left
the Beavers and Washington’s
Huskies in the theoretical running
for a Rose Bowl berth.
Although each has lost a aonfer
ence game, California teams in
the race have some tough battles
ahead. California (1-0) isn’t eligible
to return to the Rose Bowl and
next Saturday’s meeting of the
Bears with Southern California
(3-0) could dim Trojan hopes. USC
also must still meet Stanford, sport
ing a 2-0 record.
Stanford, on the other hand, has
to get by Washington, Washington
State, Oregon State and California
as well as the Trojans.
WSC Holds Cal
Washington State showed Satur
day it’s no soft touch by holding
California to a 42-35 score. Wash
ington can’t be counted out after
trimming Oregon 63-6, the worst
licking the Huskies ever handed
their traditional rivals.
Meanwhile. Idaho defeated Mon
tana 12-9 in a non-conference game
and Stanford whipped UCLA 21-7.
The big surprise of the day was
.the scare that Washington State
threw into the mighty California
Bears. The Cougars led the Bears
at 14-7 and 21-14 and held them to
a 21-21 standoff at halftime.
Bears Explode
The Golden Bears, led by Johnny j
Olszewski, exploded in the third1
quarter for three touchdowns andj
leading 42-21 made it look like a I
typical California walkaway. Butj
the unabashed Cougars came right
back with 07 and 37 yard marches
to score two touchdowns and keep
the Bfars in a tizzy.
On the final play, WSC’s Bud
Roffler pitched a desperation pass
which end Ed Barker touched on
the 13 but couldn't hold.
The score might have been a
little different for California, too,;
had not one play been called back
for an offside penalty. In that case,
John Pappa sprinted 82 yards for
the no-count touchdown.
Southern California trailed Ore
gon State G-14 at the half but won
by the margin of a field goal along
with the help of a Beaver gamble
that failed.
Boner Spills OSC
The strange gamble was this: I
leading 14-13 and with the count
fourth down and 10 to go, Oregon
State Fullback Sam Baker pre
pared to punt from his 26. Instead,
he ran and piled up against Trojans
who took over oil the OSC 23. Five
plays later, from the OSC five,
USC’s Frank Gifford booled over
the winning field goal.
OSC Coach Kip Taylor accepted
responsibility for the gamble, say
ing he ordered the play from the
bench. "We just gamble,d and lost,”
he said. But Baker said afterward,
"It was my fault; I should have
punted.” Last year on a similar j
play against Oregon, Baker went 60
yards.
Washington didn’t need its
vaunted passing attack and even
star fullback Hugh McElhenny got
in a lot of rest as the Huskies rolled
to their biggest victory over Oregon
in the 51 years of their football
rivalry.
Move Made lo
Keep Texas Demos
From Bolling
AUSTIN, Tex., Oct, 15—(JFi—Texas
Democrats friendly to President
Truman have organized for a fight
to make sure the Lone Star State
stays in the Democratic column in
1952.
They heard words of encourage
ment from Secretary of Agriculture
Charles F. Brannan who praised
them for being ‘'stubborn” in their
belief that the Democratic party
stands for principles that fill the
people’s needs.
The loyalist Democrats named
Walter G. Hall of Dickinson per
manent state chairman and em
powered him to set up an organi
zation which will promote a plan to
send Texas delegation to the na
tional convention at Chicago in
structed — and not uninstructed as
suggested by Gov. Allan Shivers,
Shivers, the titular head of the
party, was invited to the breakfast,
but he flew to the Texas-Oklahoma
football game at Dallas.
The breakfast was called after
Shivers publicly expressed prefer
ence for an uninstructed delegation
from Texas to next year’s Presi
dential convention. Sources close
I to state party leaders have indi
I eated they will carry on a last-ditch
| fight against Truman within the
party but will not bolt the party.
Bowling News
The Friday Night Mixed League
had pin trouble October 12 with
low' scores predominating. Harry
Race Druggist led Ross’ Oasis 3-1
with Butler-Mauro Drugs giving
Country Club the same treatment
in the lead-off section of the eve
ning. L. Holmquist with 466 and
Barbara Mills with a 43G led the
scoring.
The second shift gave Caro Trans
fer a 4-0 over Capitol Theater and
Home Grocery 3-1 against Glacier
Cab. Ken Thibodeau rolled 489, Paul
. Fitzpatrick 472. Irene Fitzpatrick
led the ladies with 402.
Team and individual scores fol
lows:
Ross’ Oasis
B. Mills 142 126 168— 436
R. Mills 132 132 132— 396
A. Ressner 90 97 115— 302
R. Rudolph 115 99 92— 306
C. Rudolph 123 123 141— 387
Totals 602 577 648-1827
Harry Race Druggist
F. Holmquist 105 117 134— 350
T. Flint 93 97 116— 306
E. Gray 125 125 109— 359
M. Flint 142 150 104— 396
L. Holmquist 162 183 121— 466
Totals 627 672 584—1883
Butler-Mauro Drugs
P. Matheny 140 155 137— 432
J. Porter 141 102 105— 348
M. Doyle 97 101 126— 324
D. McMullin 126 148 125— 399
J. Alexander 155 145 151— 437
Totals - 659 651 630—1940 j
Country Club
P. Hagerup 150 137 120— 407;
J. Becker 91 74 106— 271 !
0. Winther 135 126 102— 363 j
P. Moore 153 122 125— 400 j
J. Levasseur 146 100 130— 376
Totals 675 559 583—1817
■
Caro Transfer
C. Oldham 159 157 146— 462
M. Mallory 70 85 78— 233
P. Morgan 131 114 130— 375
K. Morgan 123 152 128— 4031
D. Oldham 125 128 120— 373
Totals 608 636 602—1846 j
Capitol Theatre
J. Rusher 75 120 118— 313
T. Heyder 112 105 90— 307'
C. MacLean 120 112 102— 334
E. Scott 133 163 117— 413 [
J. Marsh 1C6 107 104— 317
Totals 04G 607 531—1684
Home Groeery
A. Sorenson 128 128 128— 384
J. Estes 132 102 164— 398 j
P. Taylor 121 120 138— 379 j
1. Fitzpatrick 152 112 138— 402 [
P. Fitzpatrick 140 163 169— 472 ’
Totals 673 625 737—2035
Glaeier Cab
J. Crosby 97 94 102— 293
A. Burns 96 107 131— 334
M. Cowan 103 130 131— 364
P. Lee 124 115 114— 353
K. Thibodeau 177 187 125— 489
Totals 597 633 603—1833
Lanky Kid
Beats Up
On Irish
CHICAGO, Oct. 15—iff)—It will |
be a long time before Notre Dame’s
Frank Leahy forgets a lanky kid;
who wears No. 47 for Southern1
Methodist's football team.
That No. 47, 6-foot, 3-inch Fred i
Bonners, reduced Notre Dame to j
defensive helplessness with a, phe- i
nomenal passing demonstration in j
SMU’s scorching 27-20 win over the |
Irish Saturday.
Shooting fish in a barrel seemed I
no easier than Benner’s connecting, I
long, short, wide or dpwn the mid
dle, against the bewildered Irish,
at South Bend, Ind.
Benners’ feat of 22 completions
in 44 tries for 336 yards and four :
touchdowns wasn't his best average, i
Against Ohio State this season, he
connected on 21 out of 29.
FORMER JUNEAU MAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Charles Edgar Bennett, 87, of
Yreka, Calif., died Monday after
noon, October 7, at his home. He
was a native of Monscjn, Maine.
Bennett was a master mechanic
and formerly engaged in the min
, ing business. He lived in Juneau,
: Alaska, for 18 years and was a life
| member of the Juneau Elks Lodge.
Survivors include his wife, Thana,
of Yreka.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.,
Thursday. October 11, in Yreka, with
the Ashland, Oregon, Elks Lodge
officiating. Interment was in the
Evergreen Cemetery of Yreka.
End of Layne
—irinr—i in v :<UEHaMa«Bmn9iZH9aKfi
Fzzard Charles, former heavyweight champion,* in his first figlit
since lie last (he tide to Jersey Joe Wolcott, stands over Rex Fayne
after flooring him in the 11th round of their 12-round fight at
Pittsburgh Pa. The referee halted the fight a Car 2:22 of the 11th.
(/Pi Wireplioto.
* *
Hockey Player
Popping Puck
: At Record Pace
By Associated Press
Maurice (The Rocket) Richard,
130-year-old right winger of the
Montreal Canadians, appears head
ed for the best season of his bril
lian national hockey league career.
Richard, holder of the circuit
' record for most goals in one sea
| son, 50, is moving at a pace that
j will enable him to surpass that
feat, the Rocket is averaging a goal
a game, and if he keeps it up he
! will finish with 70.
Richard pumped home two goals
[ in 50 seconds last night and as
sisted in a third to lead the Canad
; ians to a 4-3 triumph over the
; Bruins in Boston.
The Toronto Maple Leafs, Stanley
Cup champions, scored their first
victory of the season, edging the Red
Wings, 3-2, in Detroit.
The Chicago Blackhawks came
| from behind and nipped the New
; York Rangers, 3-2. at Chicago to
1 post their second straight victory.
Waal Has Close
Hm iet Win
RENO, Oct. 15 (/PI—Bud Ward
' had a close shave before lie cap
I tured the $7,500 northern California
| Reno open golf tournament Sun
' day.
The Great Falls, Mont., pro wound
j up with 277, eleven under par, fer
! first money of $1,000, just a stroke
I ahead of Jimmy Clark of Laguna
Beach, Calif.
At the end of the morning round
Ward was 14 under par for 03 holes
and apparently breezing in. Then he
hit trouble and Clark caught him
on the 14th.
Lions Star!
Roiling on
M!«*!
A sure sign that winter is here
| was indicated at the Lions Club
meeting Monday noon when Walter
! Soboleff announced his committee
i for the 1952 Gold Medal Basketball
Tournament, Hoopster.s from nearly
every town in Southeast Alaska will
1 compete for the championship title
in February.
President Carl Rusher announced
that the club would assist in the
community drive for clothes for
Korea. The Lions will take charge
of packing and crating the clothes
for shipment. LeRoy Davis was
named as chairman of the commit
tee.
The Lions Ladies Night will be
held on Tuesday, October 23 at the
Salmon Creek Country Club. No
luncheon meeting will be held on
Monday because of the banquet the
following evening.
Committee chairmen for the Gold
Medal tourney will be: officials,
Art Hedges and Norman Sommers;
ticket sales, Ju:h Gucker, Jr.; pro
gram, Pete Wood, publicity, Rey
nolds Young; gymnasium, Les Avrit;
safety, Russell Clark; insurance, A1
Boutin and Carl Rusher; secretary
treasurer, A1 Boutin and Norman
Summers; housing, Bob Faulkner.
Guest at today's meeting was
Percy Schmelzer, who is a teacher
in Juneau High School.
FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. 15—(/PI—
! Mr, Mildred (Babe) Zaharias
' launched a seven-hole victory streak
to take the women's Texas open
! from defending champion Beverly
! Hanson 8-7.
ONLY 6
Children's Alpaca-lined
SNOW SUITS
Sizes 2 io 4
Regular - $13.75
SPECIAL-S J.75
_- 0
ALL Boys9
SPOif C€ATS m& JACKETS
1-3 OFF
SPORT COATS - Sizes 6 io 14
JACKETS - Sizes 4 io 8
S^LT
CLOTHING STOKE
177 io 179 So. Franklin
First of Mother
Classes Tuesday
The first of the series of mothers
| c lasses, to be held at the Juneau
Health Center, 122 Second Street,
I will be Tuesday afternoon, October
! 1G, at 2 o'clock. The subject of this
I first class will be "A New Life Be
gins” and the class will be led by
! Miss Bertha Bloomer, Maternal and
Child Health Nursing Consultant,
assisted by Mrs. Catherine Gair,
public health nurse.
The movie “Human Growth” will
be shown. This movie was written
up in “Life” magazine and has been
given much praise by the medical
and teaching professions. All in
terested persons as well as expect
ant mothers are invited to attend
and any persons desiring informat
ion may do so by phoning 218.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Maurice F. Powers, of Anchor
age, is staying at the Baranof.
53 Arrive, 25 Leave
By PAA Over Weekend
Pan American flights through
Juneau over the weekend carried
95 passengers with 53 leaving, 25
arriving and 17 travelling to other
points.
Leaving for Ketchikan: G. E.
Munger.
Fof Annette: Bob Ellis.
For Seattle: T. W. Peterson, Carl
Johnson, Art Hedges, Mr. and Mrs.
StenbakKen, Rudolph Isl.er, Mrs.
Durant, Sandra Durant, Jean Dob
bie. Capt. Walsh, John Smith, R.
Downing, E. R. Mayer, Essie Orcutt,
Dr. Gibson. Joe Waddell, Orga
Metcalf, Ed Metcalf.
O. T. Finney, A. F. Ghiglione, D.
H. Miller, Oien Davis, Elizabeth
Bubb, Blair, Sharon, Tommy and
Mrs. Ian Ogg, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
on, L. Peterson, Mrs. Louise Shat
tuck, Jack Stennett, Margaret
Burke.
Edna Foster, George Johnson,
FROJI MARYLAND
H. C. Corling, of Landover, Md.
is a guest at the Baranof.
I Rriai FAIRBANKS
Pauline Ruthers. of Fairbanks. i*
a guest at the Baranof.
Myrtle Wilson, H. Hathoway, I
Johnson, Miss F. Fitzgerald, Mrs. A
Kats r and Linda, Dick and Rob
ert Dalziel, Mr. Cerring, Mr. San
der G. M. Tapley. Henry Mattson
John Rozanski, Cliff Nash, Juanita
Camilon, Roby Dennison.
Arriving from Annette: L. J
Reinan. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kerr.
Phillip Hale, Hans Berg.
From Seattle: E. L. Bartlett, W
E. Corbin, R. Cowling, Helen Kee
nan, Mr. and Mn>. WT. Mauger,
Gertrude Naylor, Pearl Peterson
Ed and Elizabeth Payett, Maurice
Powers, Jaqueline Ander.-on, Kath
erine Brown, Isabelle Cashcn, Irene
Ford, Kenneth James, Maude
Johnson, Anita Porter, Jerry White,
p. II. Wong.
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