Football
Is
SAN FI! ANCISCO. Oct. 4 OPI
Russ Ncwland* football selections:
Friday
Washington State over Oklahoma
A. and M. by 13.
San Francisco State over Lo:
Angeles State by G.
Santa Barbara over Occidental
by 15.
Calif. Tech over Pndlnnds by 12.
Saturday
California over Minnesota by 19.
Washington over USC by 7.
UCLA over Santa Clara by 14.
Stanford over Michigan by 1 fat
Ann Arbor).
Oregon State over Idaho by 24.
Coll, of Pacific over Oregon by 12.
Puget Sound over Eastern Wash
ington by 10.
Western Washington over Pacific
Lutheran by 30.
Lewis and Clark over Whitman
by 15.
Whitworth over British Columbia
by 8.
Coll, of Idaho over L.infield by 20.
Pacific U. over Willamette by 10.
Hornsby
Out of
Rainiers
SEATTLE, Oct. 4 — OP! — Roger
Hornsby, the man who guided Se
attle's Pacific Coast league Rain
iers lo the circuit's 1951 champion
ship, had a fre" hand today to look
fer the major league job he wants.
Becau e. as of yesterday evening,
the "Rajah" was through with the
Rainier; — and you may take the
word of Owner Emil Sick for that.
“We gave Hornsby a week to sign.
The deadline was today (Wednes
day). He has not given me the
courtesy of an answer. We re in
the market for a new manager and
hope to land Bill Sweeney.”
Sick, a Seattle brewer, obviously
was neltled. "We made him a very
fair offer." Sick said without elab
oration. "and we cannot contini.
in this stale of indecision. W,
have plans, too.”
Sweeney, the pilot Sick hopes tn
land, rest ned a few weak ago ;
manager of the Portland Beavers
Sweeney said then he didn’t like
the (drain of competition. He may
look with greater favor on. it for
the $20,000 to $25,000 Seattle man
ager. are said to receive.
Hornsby ha‘ been dickering for
several big league managerial jobs
— has made no secret of his ambi
tion in that wise. Only last Sunday
he conferred with Bill Veeck, owner
of the hapless St. Louis Browns,
and has scheduled further con
ferences.
SWEENEY TO BE MANAGER
SEATTLE. Oct. 4 A -The Se
attle Ruiniers have signed Bill
Sweeney to succeed Rogers Hornsby
as baseball manager.
The Seattle Times baseball writer
in New York reported a three-year
contract was signed there today be
tween General Manager Earl Sheely
and the erstwhile Portland skipper.
Owner Emil Sick said in Seattle
this morning *he had not been ad
vised of the actual signing, but
he assumed it had been done: ‘ They I
were working on it last night.”
Both Sheely and Sweeney are in
New York for the World Serif j
Sports Writer Lenny Ander :i 1
said Sheely made the announce- j
ment.
Sweeney' selection came quickly
after Sick's pronouncement la ■
yesterday that Hornsby': time w:
up: that the Seattle club had given
the Rajah a week to make up hi.
mind about returning to the Rain
ier®' helm and the week was up.
Sweeney recently resigned as
Portland manager, saying the pre -
sure of the job there was too much.
Sick commented:
"I don’t think I ever picked out
a new manager where the feeling
toward him by people interested
in baseball was >o universally fav
orable."
MARSHAL HELLAN FLIES
TO KETCHIKAN WEDNESDAY
U. S. Marshal Walter Ilellan left
yesterday on the Alaska Coastal
plane for Ketchikan where he will
attend the U.S. court hearings for
a few days. He expects to return
to Juneau on Monday.
An Alaskan fsvoyfte
for 33 years;
<iood catin; — and
stays fresh a long,
long time!
& / >
Dressen Will Probably
Continue !o Be Manager
Of losing Brooklyn Bums
By WILL GRIMSLFY
NEW YORK, Oct. 4 — (ill — Did
Bobby Thomson's dramatic ninth
inning home run which propelled
he Giant into the World Series
also strike a knell lor Charlie Drfcs
en' job a - manager of the Brook
lyn Dodgers?
Some baseball men insisted today
i hat it did, but the only man who
eould say for sure, Brooklyn Presi
dent Walter O’Malley, hinted
broadly the peppery little pilot would
be back in 1952. *
"When all the furore of the base
ball races and World Series has died
down we’ll make an announcement,”
O’Malley said.
Asked if the Dodgers’ collapse in
the final weeks, during which
Brooklyn lost a 13'_> game lead to
the fast-finishin-:; Giants, might
militate against Dresscn’s reem
ployment chances, O'Malley replied:
"We made up our minds on this
matter before we started losing
ground. I'll say this and you may
draw your own conclusions. We
don’t feel the Dodgers collapsed.
We have to give some credit to the
Giant ' near-.900 ball the last two
months.
"Also a manager can’t hit and
can’t pitch for his players.”
Drcssen himself is confident he
did a creditable job and is willing
to bet he'll be hr.’' at Ebbets
Field next year.
The Dodgers still don’t know what
hit 'em, but Dressen can’t get it
out of his mind that it wasn't an
umpire — Plate Umpire Frank Das
coli. It was Dascoli who called a
Bostonian safe in the eighth in
ning of that controversial game
Sept. 28 to give the Braves a 4-3
victory.
“If we’d won that game,” Dressen
aid, “I think we would have won
the championship and I had my
pitching schedule all worked out
for the World Series. It’s really n
shame to lose a championship be
cause of an umpire’s call.”
It's a thin line that separates the
role of goat and hero in a vital
baseball game such as yesterday’s
playoff final.
The Giants' flying Scot, Thomson,
was set up for the role of goat
after some wild base-running in the
second when he was caught off base
and failure to latch on to a hog
1 r rounder when the Dodgers scored
; three in the eighth.
But* these letdowns were quickly
forgotten when he sent the whinin '
home run ball into the stands in
the uproarious ninth.
By strange coincidence, pitcher
Ralph Branca lost two games in
three days by tossing one kind ot
pitch to one man.
Branca fed Thomson a high curve
Monday and Bobby hit a two-run
homer to provide the margin of the
Giants’ 3-1 win. He served the same
thing to the Scot yesterday — then
the roof caved in. ,
Thomson’s blow had it, financial
repercussions. It meant between
£150,COO and $20C.C00 to the Giant-,
the approximate World Scrim share.
For each individual on the New
York team, it means around 85,000
even if the Giants lose the World
Cm-Vonlrooc onrl mnrP
4»
Hys!en5 in Giants'
Dressy $Mm ^ffer
lie? Game Wednesday
NEW YORK, Oct. 4—7P>—Amic
the hysteria that reigned yesterdaj
in the New York Giants' winning
dressing room, little Hank Schenz
the spare infielder who has become
the team’s favorite battin • prnr
, tier pitcher, turned to Carl Hubbsl
' and asked the famous lefthander:
"Mr. Httbbell. did you ever pitch
in the Yank . Stadium?”
Before Crrl had a chance to nn
I aver, Schenz ■ houted triumphantly:
i “Well. I’m c ins; to tomorrow.”
--
Sports in Brie!
By the Associated Press
BOXING
At Chicago — Dave Sands of
Australia made his American dehut
by outpointin'? Carl 'Bobo) Carlson.
RACING
At San Bruno, Calif. — Dad
C$10.90) won the feature race at
Tanforan by a neck over Sea Gam
bol.
LITTLE WORLD SERIES .
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4 — '.Ti — The
Milwaukee Brewers will be out to
win the Little World Series cham
pionship tonight, after gaining a
3-2 edge in games over Montreal
with a G-0 victory last night. ,
The shutout (e.ve the American
Association champions their' first
bulge In the best-of-seven battle.
! The Brewers came here from Mon
j tragi trailing the International
j League champs, 2 to 1
I_ . _,777_
, Leslie Leaders
By the Associated Press
Final National League Lenders:
Batting (based on 400 times at
bat) — MuslaL St. Louis. .355; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, .344.
Runs — Kiner, Pittsburgh, 125;
Musial. St. Louis. 124.
Runs Batted In .— Irvin. New
York, 121; Kiner, Pittsburgh and
Cordon, Boston, 109.
Hits — A'hburn, Philadelphia,
7?1; Musial, St. Louis, 205.
Double. — Dark, New York, 40;
Kluszew ki, Cincinnati, 35.
Triple . — Musial, St. Louis and
Bell, Pittsburgh, 12.
Home Runs — Kiner, Pitt burgh,
42; Hodges, Brooklyn, 40.
Stolen Bases — Jethroe, Boston,
35: Ashburn, Philadelphia, 23.
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)
— Roe. Brooklyn. 22-3. .880: Maglie.
New York, 23-6, .793. •
Strikeout-; — Spahn, Boston, 166:
Ncwcombe Brooklyn, 161.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
loan that if they win.
At the same time, it was a SI 50,000
blow to ihc Dodgers. Many of them
must have already car-marked the
money when they had a 13 game
lend in rarlv August.
'
matching pants ono
ITITtW M . 'U: lit <«ra;, .win..— - -1 ■
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specially elegant
... uncommon.
WEBSTER
is -a straight bourbon whiskey,
elegant in taste, uncommonly good
...a Hiram Walker Whiskey.
Hiram Walker&Sons Inc., Peoria, 111. 8d proof.
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i
League Standings
NEW YORK. Oct. 4- /Pi—Final
1951 National League standings
cplayoff games included):
W I. G!5
New York 98 59 .624
Brooklyn 97 GO .618 1
St, Louis 81 73 ,52!i 15
Boston 70 78 .494 20'
Philadelphia 73 81 .474 23’
Cincinnati 08 86 .442 28
Pittsburgh 64 SO .416 321
Chicago 62 92 .403 34
Price Enforcement
Drive cn Meat
Urged by Truman
: WASHINGTON, Oct, 4—Iff! Frc
i sident Truman said today that
every agency of the government will
cooperate to enforce meat price
controls.
The President did not disclose
specific agencies expected to partici
| pate in the price enforcement drive.
He replied with an emphatic no
when he was asked whether the
government is going to lift con
trols on beef.
Juneau Ski Club to
1 Hake Plans tor Year
t Plans for the forthcoming ski
j .season will get under way when the
| Juneau Ski Club meets Oct. 11 at
I 8 p.m. in the Gold Room of the
I Bnrnnof.
Officers will be elected and there
1 will be a general discussion of plans
: for the year. Tom Stewart is to
report on summer activities of the
club as well as functions and pro
gress of various committees.
This is the first meeting of the
present season for the club. All
persons interested in skiing are in
vited to attend.
Bela Sigma Phi Will
clave fhealre Parly
The regular chapter meeting of
Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, was
Tr'td in the Gold Room of the Baru
j nof Hotel on October 2 as a “model
I mr-. ting" at which rr hees for the
( uning year were shown the entire
I business procedure of the group,
we’l n it cultural program which
i piv cut cd after each meeting.
Fro ident I’erena Fen. ter pre
id< t over the meeting, and Vice
F; - ident Bea Browne, who is also
Rush Captain, reported on the “Bad
Te-tr." party held last week at the
• home of Margaret Brown. She also
announced that a dessert-theatre
, party will be held on Thursday,
! October 11. to which all rushees
end members will be mailed invi
I tations.
Ions Williams, past president of
both Delta and Xi Delta chapters,
c- icircled the cultural program, dis
cus ir : “Happiness.” After a very
interesting presentation of her idea
r.f happiness there was a round
r.s b!e discussion by members pre
i cnt.
Rushees who attended the meet
ing were Irene Lindstrom, Shirley
Pusieh, Dorothy Grimes, Shirley
Meuwissen, Bertha Hoff, Virginia
Parker and Marjorie Kirkness.
ATTENTION
| Juner.u-Doaglas Concert Associa
tion needs your support. Buy a
: Season Ticket. • 929-Ht
? (REPRINTED FROM .JESSEN’S WEEKLY, MAY 17)
Jacobin's lew
Smile !c Alaska
Off She Presses
“First copy” of Lou Jacobin’s fifth
edition of his “Guide to Alaska and
the Yukon” arrived at J< cn's
Weekly office ’ate last week with a
note from Lou hi nr elf, written from
his Los Angeles headquarters saying
he will leave for Alaska in about,
three weeks.
The new Guide to Alaska is big
ger and better than ever. It ha: IG
mere pages than the last one. and
several new features. One is an
"Alaska’s Yesterday” section, a pic
torial review cf places, people and
events of the North’s golden ago,
featuring the Klondike gold rush
and the idler birth of Alaskan avi
i ation.
Some of the finest, old photographs
in existence were lent by prominent
Alaskans, and the Alaska Historical
Mu turn, old newspapers and vari
ous individuals provided sours e ma
terial. Lou writes that he ' had a
lot of fun going through the old
newspaper files at the Hi torical
Library and Museum at Juneau last
fall.”
In sharp contrast with yesterday's
Ala ka is the section on “Ala ka
Today,” in which Jacobin giv the
overall picture of present condi
tions as accurately as po sible in
the ever-changing panorama of the
present. ' \
The new. Guide is dedicated to
Capt. Austin E. Lathrop who died
last r ummer “because he wa a
builder with vision who hod f u!.h
in Ala ka and backed that faith
with the courage and enemy and
the fine mind that God gave him.”
There is a welcome by Delegate E.
L. Bartlett.
I ike ; 11 his previous Guide . the
book is jam-packed wilh valuable
inform;-ion. Data contained in the
last edition has been revised, brou-ht
un to date and added .o.
Each city receives special atten
tion. a well as each activity and
each highway. There is a lG-page
picture portfolio of Alaska and Yu
kon canes in color, besides an
abundant showing of pictures
throughout the book. Transporta
tion,' sports opportunities, tourist
attractions arc featured.
About any question one would ask
Is answered brit fly but factually
making it, a it. eful reference boo<
for Ala: kans as well as a source of
information for prospective visitors.
It has special ardeles and descrip
tive material, and its ads are good,
informative reading, tco.
And with all Its inducement to
come to Ala.kw the book rives
t'.au'i advice In Leu’s own forward
which states: “The prospe tive vis
iter will not go wrong and he wul
be • lari ho came if he comes pri
marily as a right: eer or a sportsman
and not with virion- of great wealth.
II he e rne::, solely on burlnes bent,
without previous arrangemen , ho
•hould have sufficient funds in
cany him through for an uidefi iis
period, in any event, Alaskans wi’i
i.rc; him with traditional ho pu d
ily and strive to make his stay a
memorable one."
Copies of tin fifth and finest edition of Lou Jaeo eii
GUIDE to ALASKA are still available at local news
stands, gift shops, book stores, .and highway lodges
as Well as in more than 100 cities in the State.-, am
Canada. Price, $1.50—worth more. An ideal gift to
send Outside.
!% Ns!
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—(4V-Pre
sidcnt Truman said today John
Foster Dulles turned down appoint
ment as ambassador to Japan in
cider to help keep the Republican
Party from going isolationist.
- The President told a news confer
1 ferene' hr offered the GOP foreign
; policy advisor to the State Dppart
1 ment the Tokyo post when Dulles
called on him earlier this wc'-k.
i Mr. Truman said Dulles toid him
he thought he should stay in civil
, life and try to help save the Re
' publican Party from going isolation
ist,
ATTENTION
| Juneau-Douclas Concert Associa
tion needs your support. Buy a
I Season Ticket. 929-3t
!
RUMMAGE SALE
W.N.A.A. Rummage Sate October '
5, George Bros. Birin., So. Frank
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you a blend of
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American Co *- g
WORLD-RENOWNED moun
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are the finest grown. Altitude,
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We blend only these prized cof
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coffee thanSchilling.at any price! \
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