Football
Roundup
By the Associated Press
If they're ever going to sidetrack
those two Rose Bowl expresses —
Stanford and Illinois — tomorrow
is the day to do it.
These two unbeatens who have
been bowling over their opposition
all year, clash with rough hombres
in Oregon State and Ohio State,
respectively.
Oregon State’s youngsters, while
not boasting a particularly impres
sive overall record, have been com
ing along fast, and that narrow 6-0
defeat at the hands of Michigan
State should not be forgotten. But
with it all, the Indians should win
the game, then start looking for
ward to their meeting with Cali
fornia.
Illinois automatically gets the
nomination for the Rose Bowl if
Johnny Karras and his smooth fun
ctioning operatives can get past
Ohio State. The Buckeyes, pre
season favorites to make the trip
west on Jan. 1, have been having
their troubles, but they’re still no
pushovers. They figure they’re due
to win a big one.
The big, bad Spartans from Mich- |
igan State, the nation’s No. 1 teamj
in this week’s Associated Press poll, |
face what should be a soft spotI
when they tackle Indiana.
The Cotton Bowl host could wind j
up Texas Christian, the current j
favorite in the Southwest Confer-,
ence. The Horned Frogs must de- |
feat Texas tomorrow, no little task.1
But if they do, they will be hard
to dislodge.
Tennessee, the No. 1 team in the
nation until Michigan State’s stun
ning 35-0 defeat of Notre Dame,
goes against Mississippi in another
assignment that should be rela
tively easy.
Other leading games include:
Texas Aggies at Rice, Arkansas
at Southern Methodist, Wake For
est at Baylor, Idaho at Arizona
(night), Washington at UCLA, Ore
gon at California, Montana at
Washington State, San Francisco
at College of Pacific (night), Utah:
State at Denver, Duke at William
and Mary, S. Carolina at Virginia,
Clemson at Furman, Auburn vs i
Georgia (at Columbus, Ga.), Florida
at Miami, Mississippi State at LSU.|
Tulane at Vanderbilt, Colorado at
Nebraska, Kansas at Oklahoma A
and M„ Kansas Sthte at Missouri,
Detroit at Marquette, Cornell at
Dartmouth, Iftown at Harvard,
Navy at Columbia, Colgate at Syra
cuse, Fordham at Temple, Penn
AP Selecting
All-American
Grid Dream Team
NEW YORK, Nov. 16—(ft—Five
players forged to the front today in
their bid for All-America honor
Of the 19 nominated this week, five
wete named once before — and
these double votes go a long way
toward strengthening their bids for
spots on the dream team.
Under the rules of selecting this
year’s Associated Press All-America
— which will be released on Dec. 6
after the returns from all the big
games are in — a player needs to
be nominated but once.
The five repeaters are:
Larry Isbell. Baylor quarterback
(offense).
Don Coleman, Michigan State
tackle (offense).
Les Richter, California linebacker
(defense).
Hugh McElhenny, Washington
fullback (offense).
Babe Parilli, Kentucky quarter
back (offense).
The other nominations of the
week brought the entire list up to
155 names.
ATTENTION
Methodist Bazaar, tea, and food
sale—Saturday, Nov. 17, 1:30 to 5:00
p.m. 967-lt
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
State at Rutgers, W. Virginia at
Pittsburgh, Villanova at Boston Col
lege, Texas Tech at Tulsa.
Yank and Giant
Rookies Share
Baseball Honors
NEW YORK, Nov. 16—JP—Handy
Oil McDougald of the world cham
pion New York Yankees and Willie
Mays of the New York Giant.; sir. ro
rookie-of-the-year honors for 1951.
Selection of McDougald and Mays
was made by the same 24-man com
mittees of the Baseball Writers
Association of America (three from
each league city) that picked the
most valuable players.
McDougald barely edged out
Orestes (Minnie) Minoso of the
Chicago White Sox by a surprising
13-11-vote. Surprising, that is, for
Minoso outranked McDougald by a
wide margin in the recent most val
uable player balloting. Mays was
an easy winner. *
Voting for most valuable player
in the American League — won by
Yankee Yogi Berra with 184 points
—the writers named Minoso fourth
and McDougald ninth.
Frank Buford Is
Kayoed by Hall
T4COMA, Nov. 16—•/Pi—Tacoma
heavyweight Jess Hall uncorked a
steaming right to the body in the
eighth round of a scheduled ten
round bout last night to knock out
Frank Buford, of Oakland. Calif.
The 208-pound Buford piled up
a lead in the early rounds but was
rapidly tiring when Hall, 194, draped
him over the ropes.
GET THE BIG
•m
si?/
CliOiCi . OftnoAAr & WSHNiMC
OUAUTf y5,PR00f * PRICE
■>5%GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORP., PEEKSKILL, N. Y.
CpI. Jack Burford
Is Career Guidance
Counselor Now
Cpl. Jack Burford, son of Jack
B. Burford of Juneau has been
assigned to Amarillo Air Force base,
Tex., as career guidance counselor.
Colonel Ray H. Clark, base com
mander, announced through the
public information office.
Cpl. Burford was transferred to
Amarillo from Lowry AFB, Denver,
Col.,., and has been a member of
thr Air Force since January, 1951.
He attended Juneau high school.
Amarillo Air Force base, one of
seven technical and three indoctri
nation bases in the Technical Train
Spoils in Brief
by the Associated Tress
At New York — Gil McDougnld
and Willie Mays were voted “rookies
■ of the year" in the American and
| National Leagues, respectively.
—
At Charlottesville, Va. — Demands
by a faculty committee that the
i University of Virginia deemphasize
i football was opposed by the Depart
' rnent of Education of the university. I
ing Air Force, a division of the Air!
Training Command, is the only Air
Force base devoted exclusively to
the training of jet fighter and
bomber mechanics.
It has to be fine to be
First in Sales!
People tend to like and buy the beer
that tastes best to them.
How well they like the taste of Schlitz
Beer is clearly a matter of record.
So many people like Schlitz se much
that it s ...
The largest-selling
beer in the world
The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous
Copyright 1951, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
THE RECORD SHOP
Under ihe Management of Ned Kesier
Announces Its Formal Opening
Monda.y-Xovenilier 19
in its Temporary Quarters in the George Bros.
Building south of ihe Juneau Clinic
i
-The only store in Alaska specializing in the sale
of Long Play Recordings
-We have access to All Labels. There are over
one hundred).
-We sell only factory-fresh, guaranteed record
ings.
-FAST SERVICE—Orders placed every day if
not in stock.
-For you to get acquainted with The Record Shop
and The Record Shop to know you better we
are giving a 10', discount for all cash purchases
on opening week. (This includes out-of-town
orders'.
-Out-of-town orders are given prompt attention.
We pay the postage on orders of ten dollars or
more.
For the £§est in ilecorded Music—
It’s The RECORD SHOP
Box 2478 —Juneau, Alaska
WELCOME TO JUNEAU l !
Shagway Successors to “Stnipy Smith’s99 Gang-For the Elks9 Gala
Celebration
“ - THE DAYS OF * 98 - ”
We, of the City of Juneau, welcome our Brother Elks and their Ladies from Skagway . ; . and hope your
coming will bring you as much pleasure as we have from your visit
>, • PROGRAM OF '51 CELEBRATING THE JUNEAU GOLD RUSH DAYS OF '98 • «
SATURDAY MITE SHOW
at the Elks' Hall-for Elks and ikeir Ladies Only
Cocktail Hour from 6:00 to 7:00 p. m.
Games of '98-7:00 until.. Dancing-9:00 until..
RIG “DAYS OF ’©If” SHOW
Starting at 10:30 by the Skagway Troupe
MEM’s PRIZES
For the tSesi Sfeard and Fosiume
LADIES’ PRIZES
For Best Costume of '98
and for Best Dance Hall Costume
KANGAROO COURT IN CONTINUOUS SESSION
Throughout the Entire Celebration
SANDWICHES SERVED BY THE EMBLEM CLUB
IN THE BARANOF HOTEL
Skagway Troupe Shows - Bubble Room
T0MIGHT: • • • . Follies of *52
OTBM - m P.H .... High Yaller
MOKMYMITE: .... Swiss Seer Garden
Public Cordially invited
AO HOST DINNER
in honor of Members of the Troupe
and the Skagway Lodge B. P. 0. E.
in ihe Baranof Hotel at 7:00 P. M.
Sunday