CUAK1NC THE STADIUMaWALLS — This was the scene as 96 Michigan high school bands put on a gigantic
musifal program , between halves of University of Michigan-Indiana University football game at Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor.
Tennessee Vois Keep
At Top in Grid Poll,
Third Successive Week
.—•— ---+
Baseball Farm
System Costly
Says O’Malley
BROOKLYN, Nov. 6—.'Pt—Walter
O'Malley. Brooklyn Dodger presi
dent, opened the club’s books for a
quick peek today to reveal the en
tire organization lost $129,318 in
1950.
Aroused by Congressional talk
that baseball is a big business mo
nopoly, O'Malley quotes figures on
the losses of the Brooklyn farm j
system. He used 1950 figures be- j
cause ’51 returns still are incom- j
plete.
“The losses from the farm system
are so staggering,” said O'Malley, j
ll ”thaP*0»b fact is baseball actually I
subsidizes the minor leagues.”
All-Stars
Winning
In Japan
SHIZUOKA, Japan, Nov. G—JPi—
The visiting American All-Star i
baseball team today won its ninth
straight game, defeating an all-star
Japanese nine 6-1.
For the first time since the
Americans' arrival, the Japanese
out-hit the barnstormers, 8 to 5.
The home team was the pick of 16
Japanese pro outfits.
Despite drizzling rain, more than
20,000 watched the major leaguers
— including Joe DiMaggio.
The Americans practically ended
the game in the seventh with a
three-run homer by A1 Lyons.
Rain Nor Snow
—Not Even TV
Stops Grid Fans
NEW YORK, Nov. 6College
football is reversing the sports at
tendance with a 5 percent increase,
according to a survey of 89 schools
for the first half of the 1951 sea
son.
A similar check at the same time
last season showed a 2 percent de
cline with television catching the
Llame.
The east, where the new control
led TV policies of the NCAA would
teem to have most effect, shows a
surprising 14 percent increase. The
south and far west each are up C
percent.
Midwest attendance remains al
most at an even keel. The South
west is down 3 percent.
' Ohio State continues to pack them
in with 305,191 for four home dates
through Oct. 27, tops in the nation.
Michigan is right behind with
301,739 for four at home.
California with 237.490 for foul
home games and Washington with
182.500, also for four games, are
among the leaders.
allen Mackenzie here
Allen MacKenzie from Mile 39 on
the Haines Cutoff is visiting in
Juneau for a few days. He is stop
ping at the Hotel Juneau. Mac
Kenzie formerly ran a grocery store
in Douglas.
NEW YORK, Nov, 6—if)—Mighty j
Tennessee's football team is the j
country’s No. 1 college team for the \
,hird straight week in the estima
tion of the sports editors and
broadcasters who participate in the
iveekly Associated Press poll.
The Tennessee outfit, which
thumped North Carolina Saturday
by a 27 to 0. snared 60 of the 152 j
first place votes and remained on i
top of the heap with 1,230 points.
The Vols were mentioned on every
ballot and their placings ranged
from first to tenth.
Big Shakeup
The shake-up beneath the South
eastern conference club, however,
was terrific with idle Michigan
State slumping all the way from
second to lifth and Illinois, victor
by 7 to 0 over Michigan in a snow
storm, climbing from third to sec
ond. Maryland and Princeton also
vaulted over the Spartans.
Baylor and California dropped out
of the select group, their places
going to Stanford and Texas.
Forty teams were mentioned in
the flood of ballots, one oddity being
that every member of the Southwest
circuit except Rice drew at least
one vote.
Coast Lineup
Coast conference teams singled
out for honors included Washington
State and Oregon State. Washing
ton State, rated No. 18 last week,
tied with formerly highly placed
California in the 17th spot with 35
votes. Oregon State received one
vote for its 40-14 win over Wash
ington, another former "great” in
the national picture.
The standings, first place votes
in brackets. Points awarded on
basis of ten for first, nine for sec
ond, etc.
Top ten;
Tennessee (60) 1,230
Illinois (29) 1.150
Maryland (21) 1,019
Princeton (6)' 997
Michigan State (12) 991
Southern Calif. (6) 640
Stanford (8) 474
Georgia Tech (1) 383
Wisconsin (3) 344
Texas 287
Second Ten: 11—Notre Dame (1)
187: 12—Kentucky (3) 171; 13—T'CU
99; 14—Oklahoma (1) 82; 15—San
Francisco 67: 16—Baylor 37; 17—
California and Washington State 35;
19—College of Pacific (1) 32; 20—
Ohio State and Arkansas 16.
Crowd Expected
For Big Contest
Next Saturday
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6—<#)—A
I crowd of 90,000 is predicted for next
' Saturday’s Stanford-Southern Cali
! fornia football game.
The Stanford Indians, who hav<
won seven straight, will require £
i lot of beating, Don Liebendorfer
veteran publicist for the Tribe, saic
yesterday.
‘Stanford has a fine attack ant
a varied attack," said Jess Hill, Tro
jan mentor, "and it’ll be a tougl
game.”
Both clubs predict victory.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
At Montreal — Eugene ‘Silent
Hairston, 157 New York, out
pointed Laurent Dauthuille, 160'^
France, 10.
At Pit* burgh — Bob Baker, 217
Pittsburgh, outpointed Jimmy Biv
ins, 186, Cleveland. 10.
1
Stanford
Coach Has
Prediction
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6—'.1*1—
Notes from the football writers
meeting:
Stanford Coach Chuck Taylcr
picks his team, with reservations, to
beat Southern California in their
crucial gridiron battle in Los An
geles this Saturday.
The reservation is that every
Stanford man must play his best
game. Taylor thus far has been a
100 percent correct prognosticator.
He called the turn in the seven
victories to date.
“I know of no reason why we can’t
beat USC if everyone plays up to
bis capabilities.” he said. “We will
have to concentrate on trying to stop
Frank Gifford. He is one of the
outstanding backs on the coast. Pat
Cannamella is a fine linebacker for
USC but no better than some we
have met.
T thought Gary Kerkorian called
a good game against Washington
State last Saturday. (Stanford 21:
WSC, 13). He did some swell block
ing for a T-formation quarterback.
WSC was guarding Bill McColl
closely so Gary didn’t call on him
very much.”
Lynn Waldorf. California: “We
were soundly beaten by a very good
UCLA team (UCLA 21; Calif, 7),
one that played its best game of
the season. I would rate UCLA as
strong all around as USC (USC 21;
Calif. 14 .
"The absence of John Olszewski
hurt us, no doubt. But California
played its worst game in five years
and I don’t think Olszewski’s pre
sence would have affected the out
come.”
Bert Rose, Washington publicity
director: “111 stack up Hugh Mc
I Elhenny against Ollie Matson of
University of San Francisco; John
Olszewski of California or any other
college fullback in the country. He
ran a punt back 109 yards against
Illinois and scored two of the touch
downs. He ran 63 yards from scrim
] mage to score against Stanford and
56 yards to score against Minnesota.
He has scored 76 points this season
to lead the conference.”
Former Big-Lsaguer
To Stand trial on
Manslaughter Charge
By Associated Press
Former big-league pitcher Lee
Grissom is to go on trial January
2 on a manslaughter charge.
Tiie onetime Cincinnati Red is
charged with the death of Warren
Shermmer 15 months ago. Sherm
mer died after a tavern argument
| without regaining consciousness af
i ter he was struck by Grissom.
I Lengthy legal maneuvers delayed
| the case in the Red Bluff, Calif.,
! Superior Court.
Man from Anchorage
Charged with First
Degree Forgery
SEATTLE, Nov. 6—UPI—An Anch
orage, Alaska, man was charged
, with first degree forgery in Justice
Court today and authorities said
he admitted forging checks totaling
$1,870.
Prosecutor’s Deputy Leo. F. Rich
ter identified the man as Niles E.
Hamberg, 20, and said he was absent
without leave from Elmendorf Air
Force base at Anchorage. Bail was
set at $3,000.
Sheriff's detectives William Free
man and John Augustavo said
Hamberg admitted cashing the
checks in North Bend, Redmond anc
Seattle.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Pres?
At New York — Brooklyn Dodger
President Walter O'Malley an
nounced that Chuck Dressen will
manage the team again in 1952.
At Dos Moines — Drake star
Johnny Bright's collegiate football
career ended when an examination
revealed he had rcinjured his
broken jaw Saturday.
At Philadelphia — Quarterback
Gecrge Iiatterman was reinstated
as a member of the New York
Yanks in the National Football
League but fined S2.000 by Com
missioner Bert Bell.
Dressen Back
As Dodger Boss
For Next Year
BROOKLYN, Nov. 6— .PI—UhUCk
Dressen, hung in effigy not so long
ago by Dodger fans, will be back
as Brooklyn manager in 1952.
Dressen, although he hasn’t signed
a contract, was rehired yesterday
for one year at a salary estimated
at S30.000.
Brooklyn President Walter O’Mal
ley announced the retention of
Dressen in a press conference. It
came as no surprise. Dodger Sec
ond Baseman Jackie Robinson con
firmed rumors that Dressen would be
retained last Friday in Los An
geles. Robinson said the players
were told Dressen would return.
Regarding the terms of the con
tract O’Malley said, '‘Chances are
it will be the kind of contract we’re
beginning to like — one year. No
trial clauses. Just a straight con
tract.”
Dressen, whose Dodgers blew a
13u. game lead and lost the Na
tional League pennant in a playoff
to the New York Giants, was very
happy over the news.
Dressen said in Oakland. CaLf.,
'They've always treated me fair
and I appreciate the way they deal
with me.”
Grange
Talks on
Football
CHICAGO, Nov. 0 — If, — Heel
Grange, Illinois’ Galloping Ghost
doesn’t think there is anything
wrong with college football of to
day.
•I’m always hearing and reading
that there’s so much wrong with
football," Grange told the Herald
American Quarterback Club yestei
day. "There’s nothing wrong with
it. It gives millions of people en
tertainment every weekend. There
may be some over-enthusiasm. My
only gripe is that the ovet-enthu
siasm didn’t start 25 years ago. I
could have used an automobile."
Grange said football scholarships
were a means to provide “thousands
and thousands” of youths witli an
education they otherwise would
never get.
JUNEAU WOMANS CLUB
Business meeting Wednesday,
I November 7, 1.30 p.m. at A.E.L.P.
; penthouse.
ATTENTION
L. D. S. Relief Society Bazaar at
Vic Powers Store Nov. 9 and >10. 5t
DR. MOORE IS HERE
Dr. Philip Moore of Mt. Edge
cumbe is stopping at the Baranof
Hotel. '
Alaska Fisheries
1950 Annual Report
Now Available
The 1950 annual report of the Al
aska Department of Fisheries is
row off the presses and available
for distribution.
Included is the report of the Al
1 aska Fisheries Board,. administra
[ tion, biology, inspection and stream
improvement, a financial statement
of operations, history of the salmon
canneries in western Alaska from
1884 through 1950, and statistics
brought up to date.
An interesting addition to the sta
tistical .section' is numbers of sal
mon taken from 1915 to 1924 by
10-ycar averages by various types
of apparatus and species in each
section of Alaska. Apparatus includ
es seines, gillncts, traps, lines, wheels
and totals.
Two interesting diagrams present
results of king and silver salmon
tagging. On the basis of tagging
king salmon in Alaska one illustra
tion showes a predominatly south
ward movement of kings from
Southeastern Alaska to points of re
covery in British Columbia and
south.
Copies of the report are available
to interested persons who call at
the fisheries office in the Seward
Building or write to the Alaska
Department of Fisheries, Box 350,
Juneau, C. L. Anderson, Director
said today.
Guild Bazaar
To Be Given
On Saturday
What the well dressed doll will be
wearing for her first appearance
under the Christmas tree will be
featured in the doll clothes booth
at the annual autumn bazaar and
tea which will be held by the Guild
of the Holy Trinity Church Satur
day afternoon between the hours* of
two and five. The bazaar will be
held in the undercroft of the church.
Other booths will feature plastics,
cooked food, needlework and sta
tionery. Tea and homemade goodies
will be served throughout the after
noon. Mrs. Dean Goodwin is in
charge of the Bazaar and other com
mittee members include: plastics,
Mrs. William W’hitehead: doll cloth
es, Mrs. Eugene Nelson and Mrs.
Ted Bayer; cooked, foods, Mrs.
Samuel McPhetres, needlework, Mrs.
Helen Roff; tea, Mrs. Richard Freer,
Mrs. Don Skuse, Mrs. Clay Scud
der, Mrs. Harold Brown; stationery,
Mrs. Stanley Grummett; white ele
phant table, Mrs. Don Hannebury.
Men Model Women's
Fashions at Ski
Club Barn Dance
Over 100 persons attended the
[ Juneau Ski club barn dance at the
AFL hall last Saturday night. Shir
! ley Meuwissen was in charge of the
committee. Decorations were in a
farm and outdoor theme. Fred Eplcr
was at the piano and Will Reedy did
the calling for square dances.
A highlight of entertainment was
a fashion show of women’s clothing
modeled by John Gibbs, Dick Holm
j gren, Jack Thompason, Ron De
; Garmo, Kjell Jartun and Eldred
1 Bunche. Alice Sigismund proved
to be a clever fashion commentator.
ATTENTION
L. D. S. Relief Society Bazaar at
Vic Powers Store Nov. 9 and 10. 5t
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Alaska Coaslel
Carries Seventy
jCn Monday's Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 70 pas angers on Monday's
flights with 7 on interport travel,
3G arriving and 27 departing.
Arriving in Juneau from Sitka:
Joe Lcvshakoff. M. Bogeyaki.uk. R.
Segura, R. Boskosky, Les Florence,
Harry Choquette, Dr. P. Moore,
Mr s L. W. Osterman, Sgt. Cheater
Strohmeyer; from Echo Cove: R.
Egge, II. Radcliffe, R. Pickering. M.
Flannagan; from Fick Cove: Mrs.
R. A. Colby: from Wrangell: J.
Fcrnty, E. McAden, A. Bradley, R.
.fammer: from Petersburg: W. A.
Chippcrfield, Carl Thyncs.
I'rni.i Skagway: J. Burnham, Mrs.
7. Carder and infant; from Haines:
S. IT. Weiser, Mr. McCluggage, Mr.
McKenzie, Mr. C. Medley, Michael
Huckaby, Geor ge Rosetta.
From Pelican: T. Anderson; from
Gull Cove: Mr. and Mrs. Berggren;
from Angoon: Joe Bennett, Albert
Frank Jr ; from Tcnakce: James
Paddock, W. D. Trim.
Departing from Juneau to Sitka:
Tom Cormely, C. Jenkin Mr. and
Mrs. G. Baggen; to Angcon: Ray
mond John; to Petersburg: T. Ro
den, H. Heiberg; to Wrangell: D.
Cooler, C. Stockley, A. Marcum,
Karl Asheland, L. Lindstrom.
To Haines: F. E. Baxter, B. Har
pel; to Skagway: Doug Starr, R.
Tift, E. Dezell, P. Rossiter; to
Iloonah: G. Logan; to Port Althorp:
F. Baxter, W. Johnson, G. Karzaff;
to Pelican: H. S. Christensen; tt
Lake Florence: Carl Lehto; to An
goon: Pat Paul, Rose Marie Smith,
T. Bennett.
PNA Brings 34; Takss
20 on Weekend Trips
Fifty-four passengers flew with
Pacific Northern Airlines over the
weekend with 34 arrivals and 20
departures.
From Anchorage: E. G. John
son, S. A. Gibson, Howard Robin
son, H. G. Fairhurst, Sam Schaffer,
A. Besancon, A. Appleton, David
Tyree, V. Cooley, Carl Blanchard,
C. H. Malcolm, C. C. Burtch, G.
Roseta, C. Martin, G. Avarra, A.
Heinberg, G. Ruden, J. Jenkins, C.
Jepson, A. Bolton, C. Brookman, B.
Riley, A. Chandler, M. Moore, A. and
C. Petaga.
From Cordova: A. Hitchcock, J.
Hayes, R. Remann.
From Yakutat: A. Maycock, G.
Weisberger.
To Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs. W,
L. Steffens, D. L. Strobel, Willard
Wood. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Jorgen
sen, John C. McQuigg, Malcolm
Mannering, Hugh Wade, Hal Gil
filen, A. J. Kirkland, Harry I. Lucas,
Thomas Chann, W. A. Elkins.
To Cordova: Jack Thompson, P
Troost, Max and Emma Williams.
REBEKAII LODGE REPORTS
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
The Rebekah Lodge, through its
general chairman of the event
Martha Wendling, reports a suc
cessful bazaar and smorgaasborc
held Saturday.
The award of an electric roastei
went to Mrs. William Wilson, anc
a door award was made to AlberU
Murphy. Handkerchiefs .were giver
to Virginia James and Vie Clark
Assisting on the committee were
Thelma Boddy, Selma Peterson
Peggy Mclver, Sigrid Dull, FloricE
Larsen, Myrtle Converse, Isabelli
Jorgenson, Mertie Smith, Gudrer
Olsen, Berna West, Eva Clark, Mai
McKinnon.
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15 • Alaska
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