Grid Stars
On Saturday
By the Associated Press
Bud Roffler, Washington State
Played the entire game, rolling up
132 yards rushing and 77 passing
as Washington State shaded Wash
ington. 27-25.
Johnny Pappa. California —
Crossed the goal line twice as Cali
fornia upset Stanford, 20-7.
Paul Cameron, UCLA — Carried
the bulk of his team’s offense as
UCLA tripped Southern California,
21-7. He picked up 128 yards pas
sing and rushing, and tossed one
touchdown aerial.
Hank Lauricella. Tennessee —
Gained 133 yards rushing in 17 at
tempts to lead his team to a 28-0
victory over Kentucky. He threw
one touchdown pass and averaged
34.5 yards on four punts.
Sammy Rebecca, Illinois—Kicked
a 17-yard field goal to give his
team a 3-0 triumph over North
western that enabled Illinois to win
the Big Ten championship and a
trip to the Rose Bowl.
Bob Carey, Michigan State —
Caught two touchdown passes on
plays of 42 and 23 yards and booted
three extra points as Michigan
State trounced Colorado, 45-7.
Matson Leads USF
To Win, Bui Tails
To Set New Record
PASADENA. Calif., Nov. 26
Fullback Ollir Matson fell five yards
.short of a new around gaining
record yesterday in leading Uni
versity oi San Francisco to a 20-2
triumph over Loyola of Los Angele
The All-America candidate gained
122 yards in 31 carries—his poorest
performance — as USF posted it
first undefeated season in 27 years. |
Don Klosterman, Loyola quarter
back, connected on 24 of his 47
attempts to run his completions for
the year to 159, an NCAA record.
He closed out his three year career
at Loyola with 368 completions in
729 attempts for 4,881 yards — all
three of which are NCAA records.
CLYDE FRANKS IS HERE
Clyde Franks of Sitka Is stopping
for two or three days al the Hotel
Juneau.
My Husband Calls Me
"ANGEL"
I've Discovered That
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CITY DRY
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Phone 877
I
Bowling News
The Friday Night Bowling league
showed Country Club losing 3-1 to
Glacier Cab. To wind up the sec
ond canto of the first section Caro
I Transfer took Ross’ Oasis 3-1.
In the second half Harry Race
and Capital Theatre split 2-2. The
league leading Home Grocery team
beat Butler-Mauro Drug 3-1. Paul
| Fitzpatrick with a 196 and Joe
Alexander turning in a 191 were
I high scores for the evening. Peggy
Lee’s 181 was high for the ladies.
Team Standings Won Losi
Home Grocery 30 14
Butler-Mauro Drugs 25 19
Capitol Theatre 23 21
Caro Transfer 23 21
Ross’ Oasis * 21 23
Harry Race Druggist 20 24
Glacier Cab 20 24
Country Club 14 30
Team and individual scoring fol
lows :
Country Club
H. Winther 98 152 147— 397"
130 171 130— 431
O. Winther
H. Deroux
B. Cope
J. Levasseur
Totals
Glacier Cab
E. Cowan
106 140 116— 362
102 173 152— 427
147 156 148— 451
583 792 693—2068
J. Crosby
J. Franken
A. Burns'
P. Lee
Totals
142 152 142— 436
140 115 127— 38T
164 169 135— 468
104 114 114— 332
153 142 181— 476
703 692 699—2094
Caro Transfer
C. Oldham 159 151
M. Mallory
L. Hunsperger
P. Morgan
K. Morgan
Totals
B. Mills
R. Mills
A. Kessner
R. Rudolph
C. Rudolph
Totals
76 105
148 148
139 131
131 158
G53 693
Ross Oasis
157 166
147 114
111 140
125 92
115 130
G55 642
140— 450
76— 257
148— 444
160— 430
156— 445
680—2026
156— 479 |
153— 414
120— 371
112— 329
114— 359
655—1952
T. Flint
E. Gray
M. Flint
L. Connel
Totals
Harry Rare Druggist
F. Holmquist 123 144 135— 402
110 116 96— 322
118 99 99— 316
123 128 142— 393
124 178 139— 441 |
598 665 611—1874
Capital Theater
J. Rusher
T. Heyder
C. Maclean
L. Jones
J. Marsh
Totals
137 106 112— 355
93 136 110— 339
147 131 128— 406
104 97 123 324
156 126 151— 433
037 596 624 — 18571
120 123
116 137
117 118
196 151
721 664
Home Grocery
A. Sorenson 142 135
M. Davlin
R. Leise
I. Fitzpatrick
P. Fitzpatrick
Totals
Butlcr-Mauro
P. Matheny 153 138
J. Porter
M. Doyle
D. MeMullin
J. Alexander
Totals
136— 413
133— 381
139— 392
140— 405 j
159— 506 ‘
712—2097
110 135
137 121
121 132
191 147
712 673
142— 433
122— 367
128— 386
139— 392
145— 483
676-2051
WEEK EM) FIRE CALLS
Running in the proverbial cycle
of three, a trio of fire calls brought
out the lire department over the
weekend. At 4:10 p.m. Saturday
was an. overheated stove at the
Fuller apartments on Willoughby.
The second call at 9:20 p.m. Sat
urday was for a chimney fire at
Percy’s Cafe. Final call for the
fire department was at 7:45 a.m.
Sunday lor an overheated stove
in the village. There was no dam
age reported by firemen at any
of the alarms.
BO SMITH ARRIVES
V/. O. (Bo) Smith, newest mem
ber of the Alaska Fisheries Board,
arrived here yesterday from Ket
chikan to attend a board meeting.
He is at the Baranof Hotel.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAV —
How Special Pail Cuts Costs
On Grease and Bearings
In our local businesses we put
the biggest emphasis on serv
ice. That’s why we’re always
pleased to offer you a really
useful item like the E Z Fill pail.
35 lb. pail
^ plate, released
by screw in lid,
follows grease level
fill hand gun
here
It keeps your grease clean . ..
free from dust, water and other
contaminants...assures better
lubrication, and is also more
economical.
We can supply you with E Z
Fill pails of RPM Chassis
Grease T-B that will help get
rid of squeaks for good. It seals
out moisture, forms a tough,
shock-absorbing cushion, re
duces wear on vital parts.
Call us about RPM Chassis
Grease T-B in the E Z Fill
pail. We’ll see that you get it
promptly.
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Football
Roundup
IIv the Associated Press
With the exception of the Arrr.y
Nnvy affair and a few scattered
games across the country this week,
the book was closed today on the
1951 college football season.
The participants in two of the
four major bowls have been de
cided, and one team has been selec
ted for each of the other two.
The concensus seems to be that
the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans has
the best teams for the annual New
Year's Day games. The Rose Bowl
probably will be next, followed by
the Cotton and the Orange.
Unbeaten Tennessee, the nation’s
No. 1 team, and Maryland, cur
rently ranked No. 4. collide in the
Sugar Bowl and it should be a
battle to see. On the basis of i‘;
stunning 28-0 victory over Ken
tucky Saturday, the Vols probably
will rule favorijes.
Maryland, too. scored a thumping
triumph, defeating West Virginia,
54-7.
Rose Bowl
The Rose Bowl gets Illinois and
Stanford, champions, respectively,
of the Big Ten and Pacilic Coast
conferences. Neither outfit was ex
pected to finish near the top before
the season got under way.
California, the September fav
orite on the coast, finally did beat
Stanford, 20-7, in the final game of
the season for both schools. But
it was too late to hurt the Indians
in their quest for the title.
Illinois made it, but not by much.
In fact, it was a field goal by Sam
Rebecca in the 12-degree‘freeze ci
Evanston that enabled the Illini
to defeat Northwestern, 3-0, and
win the champion-hip.
Cotton Bowl
The Cotton Bowl will send Ken
tucky to battle the champion of
the Southwest Conference, which
has not been decided. However.
Texas Christian has the inside track
at the momen Their 22-6 deci
sion over Rice Saturday broke :
first-place tie.
But favorites fall more bften thar.
they stand in the Southwest Con
ference, and T.C.U. still must p!a\
Southern Methodist, which dropped
a 14-13 decision to Baylor.
Georgia Tech, which has been
able to rest easy for the past twi
weeks, having been the first team
selected for a major bowl assign
ment—the Orange—kepi in fightiru
rim by downing Davidson, 34-7.
The Engineers are marking tin-.'
until their opponent i3 determined.
11 may turn out to be one of the
Southwest Conference team- or pos
sibly Oklahoma, which whipped up
it fourth straight Big Seven title
by polishing off Nebraska 27-0.
C OMHTION JIMMY LEATH
IS STILL CRITIt AL
The,condition of 5-year-old Jim
my Leath remains about the same—
ciitical—his attending physician re
ported today. The little boy was
knifed by his father, Melville Leath,
last Friday night at their home
here when Leath apparently went
berserk, stabbed the lad and then
himself. Leath’s condition is des
cribed as - fair."
fwo Doubieheatiers
Open Cage Season
for Channel Area
The Gastineau Channel basket
ball season officially opens Tues
day evening with double-header
games in the Juneau and Douglas
high school gymnasium.
Game time will be called at 7:20
p.m. for both cage sessions. Playing
in the Juneau gym are the Juneau
High School Crimson Bears against
Mikes in the first game followed
by Columbia Lumbermen pitied
with the Country Club. This is the
first appearance of the Country
Club, one of the two new teams in
the league.
On the other side of the channel,
the opening game will see the
Douglas High School Huskies play
ing the Coast Guard Cutter Storis
aggregation followed by the Im
perials tangling with the Alaska
Road Commission, the second new
league team.
Feolbal! Sores
Following are final scores of many
of the leading football games
played during the weekend:
Tennessee 28. Kentucky 0.
Cornel! 0. Penn 7.
Dartmouth 0, Princeton 13.
Harvard 21, Yale 21 (tie)
Brown 14. Columbia 29.
Colorado 7, Michigan State 45.
Virginia 4G, Wm. and Mary 0.
Syracuse 26, Boston U. 19.
U. of Houston 31, Okla. A&M 7.
Oklahoma 27, Nebraska 0.
Vanderbilt 13, Memphis State 7.
Michigan 7, Ohio State 9.
Notre Dame 20, Iowa 20 (tie).
Fordham 41, NYU 0.
Colgate 26, Rutgers 21.
Duke 19, North Carolina 7.
Illinois 3, Northwestern 0.
Pitt 13, Penn State*7.
South Carolina 21, Wake Forest 6.
Maryland 54, West Virginia 7.
Purdue 21, Indiana 13.
Holy Cross 41. Temple 7.
Clemson 34, Auburn 0.
Georgia 34, Davidson 7.
Wisconsin 30. Minnesota 6.
Baylor 14, SMU 13.
Arkansas 24, Tulsa 7.
Texas Chri.-tian 22. Rice 6.
Tuiana 48, Louisiana 7.
Florida 30. Alabama 21.
Wash. State 27, Washington 25.
California 20. Stanford 7.
UCLA 21, Southern Cal 7.
SCHOOL TAX MIST BE
PAID BY DECEMBER FIRST
For the convenience of taxpayers
wishing to pay their 1951, School
Tax before December 1, the field
office of the Department of Taxa
tion, Room 203, Simpson Bldg., will
remain open during the noon Ifour
until after December 1. If 'the
S5.00 school tax is not paid by Bec
ehiber first a penalty of 50 percent
attaches.
Individual notices to Federal em
ployees will not be mailed out from
the Department of Taxation this
year and a special collector will not
call in the variou- offices to col
lect school tax. Notices have been
published in the various newspapers
and this will serve as the official
notice that the school tax is due
and payable on or before December
1.
Fly from winter
in Alaska
I
t0 SUMMER OUTSIDE
Let Pan American start youon your way
Now’s the time to take a trip Outside—to the warm,
sunny beaches of California. Or the desert playgrounds
of New Mexico or Arizona. Or by Clipper* to Hawaii or
Mexico where there’s summer warmth all winter long.
The Clippers fly fast, frequent schedules to Seattle
where you make good connections for the vacation spot
of your choice. Remember, when you fly Pan American,
you fly with the World’s Most Experienced Airline —
backed by 19 years’ experience of flying the Alaska
skyways.
For help in planning your Clipper trip, call Pan
American at...
Raranof Hotel — Juneau
/ ' Phone 106
•Tradt Math. Pa« American Wotld Airway, TnO.
Pan American World Airways
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
I
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Tress
At Juarez, Mexico—Piero Taruffi,
Italy, won the 1,933-mile Pan
American six-day race in 21:57.52'
with a Ferrari.
At Sydney, Australia—Vic Seixas,
Philadelphia, defeated Australia's!
Mervyn Rose 4-6, 0-7, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3
in the final of the New South Wales
tournament.
At New York — New York’s Yan
kees obtained pitcher Jim McDon
ald in a trade with the St. Louis j
Browns for Clint Courtney, bespec
tacled catcher from the Yanks’
Kansas City farm.
i At Pasadena. Calif. — Two un
beaten elevens. Tyler. Tex.. JC and
Pasadena City College, will lock
horns here bee. 3 in the sixth an- ,
nual Junior Rose Bowl game.
J._
At Chicago — The Big Ten has
unanimously selected new champion
Illinois to represent the conference
in the Rose bowl football game
New Year’s Day.
At Easton, Pa. — Maurice (Clip
Iter) Smith has resigned as head
j football coach at Lafayette College,
Athletic Director William H. Ander
son announced today. Anderson.
Lafayette grid coach for the past
three years, asked the college not j
to renew the contract. His 1951
team won only one of eight games.
At Lcwisburg, Pa. — Buckncll
University announces its undefeated
and untied football team has de
'clined all invitations to participate
in post-season bowl games.
Daly 17 leans
left m Nation’s
'Meafea List
NEW YORK, Nov. 2ft—tit—The
list of the nation’s unbeaten, untied
footbal' teams today numbered 17
with all but one having completed
their seasons.
Tennessee’s Vols, who along with
seven others have won nine games,
has a chance to top the select group
this week by beating Vanderbilt in
their season’s finale.
The unbeaten, tied list also in
cludes such major gridiron powers
as Michigan State, Princeton, and
Maryland, each of which ha: won
nine games. Stanford was the only
major member lost by the group
lasi week. The Indians bowed to
California.
San F rancisco was the only we 1
ern team to linish the season un
defeated.
ARRIVING ON FILMS
Seven passenger-; arrived on Ellis
Airlines Monday flight with tw-o
traveling on interport. Arriving
from Ketchikan were E. Maneman,
A. urner, F. Frederickson, M. Lane,
H. Roberts; from Petersburg were
Harold Jones and Lee Carlson.,
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Price $ 1.00
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TOBI PATTON
JUNEAU
DM G CO.
Hoy 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
For Prompt and Courteous
Service Phone_
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GLACIEIt CAB
Ride in Comfort
Radio Dispatch Service
,H mm ffl ,'K,
mu vnu GET ALL Tnio.
OftH YOU GET
£ . ^i* &£r «■'*&&&' •' *
to«
MILLIONS HAVE MADE THIS TEST
... Drink Budweiser for five days. On the sixth
day, drink another brand of beer. You’ll want
the distinctive taste of Budweiser thereafter.
| Your bottle of Budweiser Lager Beer is
brewed and aged by the costliest proc
ess known.
J We spend a million a year extra to add
« Europe’s choicest hops to America’s
finest blossoms ... for flavor and
/ bouquet.
J We are the biggest buyers of highest
priced brewer’s rice. It helps to give
Budweiser its stability, brilliance,'
sparkle and creamy, snowy foam.
^ We pay premium prices for America’s
finest barley... and discard all but the
very select kernels before malting.
£ We lager every drop of Budweiser.. •
ferment it not once, but twice... age
it much, much longer than average. • •
enrich it with natural carbonation.
x Do you know of any other beer whose
label tells you just what you are
getting? Our label is your warranty
against short cuts or substitutes.
The exquisite bouquet and distinctive
taste of Budweiser ore found in no
other beer. Enjoy it today.
udweiser
LAGER BEER
There's nothing like it. . . absolutely nothing
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . . . ST. LOUIS
51X12
9 CANNED SALMON
** h, m
CANNED 1
CANNED U
ojrputtt* fcii
CANNEOSA
'“•ft**,,. **
DESTINATION:
Pantry shelves of the world
Alaska salmon, rich in protein and other essential nutrients, goes
to the world’s market places where it must compete with other
foodstuffs.
Catching the Salmon and packing it are but part of the job.
Once the salmon have been tastily, scientifically packed and labeled,
they are sent to the market places of the world.
There these cans of Alaska salmon must compete with other
food products: fish, meat and poultry. The final destination is the
housewife’s table.
Because the salmon industry historically has been the back
bone of Alaska’s economy, it is important to all Alaskans that
these brightly labeled food packages continue to please the palates
of the world.
The success of the industry in selling the Alaska salmon pack
is directly reflected in its ability to pay adequate wages to fisher
men, cannery employees and others, as well as taxes to support
schools, build roads, and maintain other functions of government.
HEAR SAM HATES, noted radio commentator...
every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station
write tedoy for your copy of “Welcome to Alaska,
a colorful 12-page booklet crammed with information
about Alaska. Or drop us’a card and we'll send this
booklet to friends or relatives outside. Address
inquiries to Box 893, Ketchikan.
Alaska Salmon Institute
SEATTLE —’ KETCHIKAN —' JUNEAU .