Stars of
Football
By the Associated Press
Dick ICazmaier, Princeton—Com
pleted 15 of 17 passes for 236 yards
and gained 124 yards rushing in
53-15 rout of Cornell.
Gary Kerkorian, Stanford—Com
pleted 12 passes for 160 yards and
kicked two conversions in 14-7 vic
tory over Washington.
Danny Ray McKown, TCU —
Scored one touchdown and his
passing led to three others in 28-26
loss to Southern California.
Frank Gifford, Southern Cali
fornia — Scored two touchdowns
and kicked the important four extra
points in win over TCU.
Larry Isbell, Baylor — Hit with
14 of 31 passes for 184 yards and
led late rally that tied Texas A
and M„ 21-21.
Billy Tidwell, Texas A. and M. —
Scored two touchdowns on runs ol
50 and 06 yards in tie with Baylor.
Jerry Witt, Wisconsin — Scored
four touchdowns, one on run of 69
yards, in 41-0 rout of Northwestern.
Johnny Karras, Illinois — Scored
three touchdowns, including one on
88-yard run that was longest from
scrimmage in conference history, in
21-0 win over Indiana.
Lowell Perry, Michigan — Caught
touchdown passes for 71 and 21
yards and ran back a kick 75 yards
in 54-27 win over Minnesota.
North Has Tough
Day in Pacific
Coast Football
By the Associated Press
The sun may have been shining
Saturday on the touchdown trail
but only one Northern division team
— Washington State — felt any
warmth as Washington, Oregon and
Oregon State tumbled in the Pacific
Coast conference shadows.
Idaho basked in the comfort of a
bye through the north's sad Satur
day.
The Cougars of W.S.C., first
northern crew to gain two confer
ence victories, smashed the inex
perienced Ducks of Oregon 41 to 6
as both clubs tried out a flock of
freshmen. For the second week in
a row and the third time this year
Washington succumbed to an en
emy’s last-quarter drive to lose by
ope touchdown, this time bowing
to unbeaten Stanford 14 to 7.
Oregon State went south and was
whacked by rebounding California
35-14 for its third straight confer
eJrarTeTeaT “
Washington’s fourth-down jinx
was working overtime in Seattle
and the Huskies once more had
quarterback trouble, losing Sam
Mitchell with head and knee in
juries on the last play of the first
half.
Gary Kerkorian passed for three
touchdowns in the opening half but
Stanford could count only one of
them, the others being nullified by
penalties.
The Huskies looked like a whipped
team when Hugh McElhenny thril
led the crowd of 48,000 midway in
' the third period with a 69-yard run
to the goal around right end. He
kicked the conversion to tie the
count.
Ron Cook went the last two yards
to climax a 73-yard Stanford march
to its winning touchdown. Wash
ington was out-downed, 16 to 9, and
out-passed. :««fi
Princeton Win
Brings Dunking
To Tiger Coach
NEW YORK, Oct. 29—Hang
ing Monday's football wash out to
dry, and don’t forget to leave room
on the line for Charley Caldwell's
old gray tweed:
Two weeks ngo Caldwell said he’d
let his Princeton boys throw him in
Lake Carnegie if they beat Cornell
. . . less than an hour after Prince
ton’s 53-15 victory was posted, the
coach, clothes and all, was tossed
—splash'—ipto the drink . . . "My
suit’s not dry yet," Caldwell said ...
By the way, what ever became of
the “T" formation? . . . The two
most successful elevens in present
day football, Princeton and Ten
nessee, are exponents of the old
fashioned single-wing . . . Prince
ton has won 18 in a row and top
ranked Tennessee 15.
After absorbing that 53-15 mas
sacre, Cornell's Coach Lefty James
said: "Princeton, as it played
against us, could have beaten any
team in the country, and I don’t
exclude Tennessee, Illinois or
Michigan State."
All-America Dick Kazmaier had
a great day for Princeton, with 15
completed passes out of 17 and a
total of 350 overall yards, but he
didn’t outshine a virtual unknown
from Ohio State named Tony Cur
cillo ... All Curcillo did was pass
for four, touchdowns and score two
others in the Buckeyes’ 47-21 vic
tory otter Iowa . . .he hit with 10
of 14 passes for 292 yards.
VISITOR FROM SELDOVIA
Charles C. Merrill of Seldovia is
• stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Attorney General .
Makes Slewarl
New Assistant
The appointment of Thomas B.
Stewart, law clerk in Judge George
W. Folta’s office, as assistant to
Attorney General Jerry Williams
was announced by the attorney gen
eral this morning.
The appointment is effective Nov.
1, He Joins the attorney general’s
staff to work along the side of John
Dimond. who has been Williams’
assistant for the past three years.
Stewart has lived in Juneau 32
years. He came here as an infant
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
D. Stewart. His father was the
first commissioner of mines in the
Territory and held the position until
his retirement in 1950.
The new appointee attended Ju
neau high school. He served 4 Vi
years in the ski troops in the army
in World War II in the Aleutians
and Italy. He obtained his law j
degree from Yale, and holds a
Master of Arts degree in interna
tional studies from the School of ^
Advanced International Studies in!
Washington, D.C. This school is
now connected with Johns Hopkins |
university. He has served for the I
past year in the office of Judge |
Folta.
Among other activities in the city
and Territory, Stewart is president
this year of the Juneau Ski Club.
"I am certainly most happy to
welcome Tommy as a member of
my staff,” Williams said. ”1 am
confident he will be a great asset
to my office, not only because of
his legal training, but because of
his knowledge of the Territory and
its affairs."
Williams said that he felt well
pleased in having two men for his
assistants who have spent their lives
in the Territory. He said it was al
ways an advantage to have men like
Dimond and Stewart who are fa
miliar with the history and prob
lems of Alaska.
"Both of my assistants,” the at
torney general said, "literally grew
up with the Territory. Their com
bined experience will be a great
help in this office and to the Ter
ritory.”
Williams went on to point out that
Stewart shouldn’t feel at a loss in
his new position because he had
spent a summer in the office of,
the Attorney General as a law clerk j
while working toward his Yale law j
| degree..
Bowling News
The Friday Night Mixed Bowling'
League first section featured Bar
I bara Mills with a ladies high for
the night of 518. Ross’ Oasis took
Country Club 3-1, Harry Race
Druggist dumped all four to But
ler-Mauro.
In the second half, Capitol The
atre took a 3-1 loss against Home
Grocery- and Caro Transfer split a
2-2 bill with Glacier Cab.
Barbara Mills and L. Holmquist,
524, were high for the night.
Individual and team scores fol-.
low:
Ross’ Oasis
B. Mills 182 168 168— 518
R. Mills 169 145 161— 475
A. Kessner 100 94 107— 301
R. Rudolph 132 155 80— 387
C. Rudolph 103 167 85— 355
Totals 686 729 06l—2016
Country Club
H. Wir.ther 105 132 105— 342
J. Becker 86 80 117— 283
O. Winther 143 114 134— 391
P. Hagerup. 142 129 152— 423
J. Lcvasseur 139 136 108— 333
Totals 615 591 616—1822
Harry Race Druggist
F. Holrnquist 144 101 146— 391
T. Flint 82 82 82— 246
E. Gray 106 126 125— 357
M. Flint 113 123 134— 370
L. Holrnquist 177 180 167— 524
Totals 622 612 654—1888
Butler-Mauro
P. Matheny 136 136 136— 408
J. Porter 154 119 141— 414
D. Franken 111 97 128— 338
D. McMullin 121 136 137— 394
J. Alexander 159 148 169— 476
Totals 681 636 711—2018
Capitol Theater
J. Rusher 118 1J2 144— 374
T. Heyder 93 93 135— 321
C. MacLean 133 118 128— 379
L. Jones 96 153 133— 382
J. Marsh 116 158 123— 397
Totals 556 634 663—1853
Home Grocery
A. Sorenson 105 1J0 144— 389
M. Davlin 108 109 112— 329
P. Taylor li7 156 121— 394
I. Fitzpatrick 134 114 111— 359
P. Fitzpatrick 160 137 153— 440
Totals 614 650 641—1911
Caro Transfer
Ike Cahail 139 158 137— 434
M. Mallory 99 65 70— 234
P. Morgan 165 142 130— 437
K. Morgan 133 128 186— 447
! C. Oldham 122 148 140— 410
Totals 658 641 66^—1962
Glacier Cab
: E. Cowan 131 160 124— 415
J. Crosby 78 96 121— 295
A. Burns 116 140 145— 401
J. Franken 145 155 100— 400
P. Lee 144 133 153— 430
Totals 614 684 643—1941
IMPORTANT
Anyone who saw the car hit an
eleven year old boy at 10:15 p.m.
Saturday in front of Imperial Cafe,
| please call Douglas 2761. 950-3t
Home After 13 Months in Korea
Thirteen months of lighting in Korea behind them, somber-faced Mariner of the First battalion of |
the First Marine Division, prepare to go ashore at Treasure Island in S;.n Francisco Bay, .rum the Navy 1
transport I.ieut. Raymond O. Beaudoin which returrod them from Japan. These Marines have seen
action during the Inchon landings, Hungnan, Changjin reservoir and lately “Heartbreak Ridg'j.” There
were 1,300 Marines aboard the ship. 'IP) Wlcr photo.
Football Scores
By the Associated Press
Scores of leading football games
over the weekend are as follows:
Stanford 14, Washington 7.
Texas Tech 41. Arizona 0.
Hardin-Simmon; 27, West Texas
State C.
Colo. Mines 14, Colo. State 13.
Wash. State 41, Oregon 6.
Lehigh 25, NYU 20.
Amherst 21, Wesleyan 14.
Auburn 21, Tulane 0.
Trinity 42. Middlebury 19.
USC 28, Texas Christian 23.
California 35, Oregon State 14.
Idaho State 34, Arizona State
<Tempe> 20.
Penn State 13, West Virginia 7.
Yale 27, Colgate 7.
Army 14, Columbia 9.
Penn 14, Navy 0.
Ohio State 47. Iowa 21.
Minnesota 27, Michigan 54.
Kentucky 14, Florida 6.
Maine 2G. Bates 7.
Tenn. 08, Tennessee Tech 0.
Princeton 53, Cornell 15.
Michigan State 53, Pitt 26.
Iowa State 13, Drake 0.
Holy Cross 41. Browm 6.
Ohio U. 28, Kent State 27.
Georgia 35. Boston College 23.
Baylor 21. Texas A. and M. 21 (tie!
Texas 14. Rice 6.
W'yoming 13, Utah 0.
Illinois 21, Indiana 0.
Wake Forest 39, North Carolina 7.
Wash, and Lee 34, Davidson 0.
Notre Dafae 30, Purdue 9.
Syracuse 33, Fordham 20.
William and Mary 20, Richmond 14.
Dartmouth 26, Harvard 20.
Virginia 30, Dpke 7.
Kansas 33, Kansas State 14.
Kenyon 34, Capitol 27.
Cincinnati 53, Texas Western 18.
Alabama 7, Miss. State 0.
Georgia Tech 8, Vanderbilt 7.
Wisconsin 41, Northwestern 0.
Oklahoma 55, Colorado 14.
Utah State 19, Montana 6.
Missouri 35, Nebraska 19.
232 Travel on
Alaska Coaslal
Weekend Flights
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 232 passengers on week
end flights. A total of 71 passen
gers were carried on Sunday’s
flights with 10 on interport, 28
arriving and 33 departing.
Arriving from Sitka: Frank Til
son, K. Ubbelohde, R. Sumpter, F.
Grimstead, C. A. Baldwin, Mrs.
Alice Bennett, Joe Bennett, Mr
Goove, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly West
fall; from Petersburg: Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Karhonen, Virginia Clup, Mrs.
Dave Brown; from Sweetheart
Flats: L. C. Jones, G. G. Brown,
Larry Lindstrom, BoBb Schy, Dr.
Caldwell, Hazel McLeod; from Ket
chikan: J. E. Smith; from Haines:
Mrs. Charles Hepler and child; J. s.
Payne. I. B. Kowser, Hallene Price;
from Skagway: Mrs. Arle Bradley;
from Iloonah: Walter Lindoff.
Departing for Sitka: J. D. Porter,
Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hames and child; J. Young, Oswald
Booth, Daniel Phillips, Charles
Henry, David Milton; for Lake
Florence: O. Smithberg, D. Smith
berg, Fred Honsingor; for Sweet
heart Flats: L. C. Jones, G. G. Lar
ry Lindstrom, Bob Schy, Dr. Cald
well, Hazel McLeod; lor Petersburg:
Virginia Culp; for Ketchikan: A
Lehman; for Haines: Mrs. Nelda
Marr and child: Harold Munson;
| for Hoonah: Freida Greenwald, Joe
Borcheck, Mrs. Robert Greenwald,
Sam Peckovich, Warren Sheakley,
Mrs. W. Sheakley, Warren Sheak
ley, Jr., Frank Sheakley; for Ten
akee: James Paddock.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Dr. Steffens Subject Monday, 8
! P-m. ‘ The Transforming Vision”
[ Methodist Chur ch. 950-It
Football Seas
Were Rough
Or Navy Day
NEW YORK, Oct. 29—'IP—It was
Navy Day Saturday and one look
at the college football scores was
a strong reminder of the date.
Princeton swamped Cornell 53-15:
Wisconsin washed over Northwest
ern 41-0; Oklahoma drowned Colo
rado in touchdowns, 55-14 and Ten
nessee drydoeked poor little Ten
nessee Tech, 08-0. Then there Were
ihr " scoring salvos: Michigan State
53, Pitt 20: Michigan 54, Minnesota
27; and Ohio State 47, Iowa 21.
The Southwest Conference was
the sole exception to the torrent of
touchdowns. In the cattle country's
key garhes, rebounding Texas
halted Rice’s vaunted air attack, •
14-6, arid Baylor scored twice inure
last quarter to tie Texas A. and M..
21-21, and remain unbeaten.
Two last-period touchdowns qdso |
figured in another Southwest eAn-1
ference school’s game, but these
were scor'd by Southern California,
which edged Texas Christian, 28-2C.;
The USC-TCU extra point battle
highlighted an inter sectional pro-!
gram which was marked by the |
Southwest dropping three games'
while winning none. Besides the
TCU tame, Santa Clara, which had
lost four out of five, won 21-12 over
an Arkansas team on the letdown |
after last week’s Texas victory, and,
1 Villanova had one touchdown too|
many for Houston, 33-27.
I
Otherwise there were few upsets.!
however, and the top ’or: teams in i
the Associated Pro ;' pol. had a per- 1
I feet record save for the tie played i
by Baylor, No. 7. Third-ranked j
Georgia Tech utilized a blocked punt!
for a touchdown, then added a
safety for an 8-7 win over Vander
bilt. Illinois, No. 4, shut out In
diana, 21-0, on three touchdowns
by Johnny Karra:. Maryland, No.
5, trounced Louisiana State 27-0,
and California. No. 9, whipped
Oregon State, 35-13. • 1
Other top ten winners were Ten
nessee, No. 1; Michigan State, No.
2; USC, No. 6; Princeton, No. C;
and Texas, No. 10.
Navy lost again, even if it was
Navy Day, when Penn punched cut
a 14-0 victory in the last quarter.
As the teams head into Novem
ber and the traditional battles for
conference honor , next Saturday's
schedule shows three games match
ing teams undefeated in conference
play.
Princeton, headed for its second
straight Ivy League title and work
ing on a string of 18 straight after
the amazingly one-sided trouncing,
of Cornell, plays host to Brown.
Michigan’s defending Eig 10
champions, rolling now aficr droo
ping two non-conference games,
clash with Illinois. In the South
west, TCU and Baylor meet in the
game of the day there.
Hospital Holes
Admitted to St, Ann’s Hospital
Saturday were Virginia Johnson,
Melanie Larson; admitted Sunday
were Charles Hepler, Emil Lang,
dismissed Saturday were M.,x Bow
man, Howard Kresge, H. Bell, Ralph
Zenger; dismissed Sunday were Mc
Adoo Reese, Mrs. Harold DeRoux
and baby boy.
Born at St. Ann’s Hospital to,
Mrs. William Horton of Hocneh lu
4:!)0 p.m. Saturday, a boy weighing;
7 pounds 11 ounces. .
Admitted to the Government Hos
pital Saturday were Dora Kcwan,
Kodiak, Leo Navarro, Juneau, Mat
hew Wanamaker, Juneau. Th ire ,
■ were no dismissal:.
28 Football Teams
Drop from
High Ranks
NEW YORK. Oct. 29—! IP)—'The
list of the nation’s unbeaten, untied
college football teams dwindled to1
28 over the weekend.
The list includes seven of the top
10 teams in the Associated Prc. s
poll.
The top teams still on the select1
list include: 1—Tennessee; 2—Mich
igan State; 3—Ga. Tech; 4—Illi- ,
nois; 5 — Maryland; ‘7 — Baylor;
8—Princeton.
Eight schools dropped out of the
unbeaten list last Saturday and four
others were tied.
Beaten were Northwestern, Cornell
Santa Barbara, Worcester, Bridge
water, Dayton, Beloit and Southern
State. |
Tied were Baylor, Oregon College
of Education, College of the Ozarks,
and Emory and Henry.
All-American,
Don Heinrich,
Out for Season
SEATTLE, Oct. 29 — l/PI — All
American quarterback Don Heinrich
is out of football for the rest of
the season.
The University of Washington’s
athletic director, HarVey Cassill,
announced today that Don’s pre
season shoulder separation will keep
hftn out of competition.
Heinrich has not played any this
fall, but took workouts recently to
test the ailing flipper which led the
nation in passing last year.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
^ ^ —————
At Deland, Fla. — Billy Meyer
was reappointed manager of the ‘
Pittsburgh Pirates for 1952. •
—
At Mexico City — Frank Strana- ,
han, Toledo, Ohio, defeated U. S. I
Amateur Champion Billy Maxwell, i
Odessa, Tex., 3 and 2 for his third
Mexican amateur championship.
At New York — Bryan G. ($26)
won the $25,000 Westchester Handi
cap at Jamaica in 1:49 1/5, a break
ing track record for a mile and
one eighth.
At Milan, Italy — United States
won world’s weight lifting cham
pionship, taking four individual
titles.
R. C. JOHNSON IS ILL
R. C. Johnson of the Bureau of
Reclamation here has been seriously
ill with a lung ailment for the past
;wo weeks.
FROM SEATTLE
|
Sydney Osborne of Seattle is at
he Earanof Hotel.
MMMHiHwtMHiMuitiiHiMHNiMMHiHwtiiiHiMnmiiiiHiiniiiiiimintiininiMiiiiHHiNurMiirft.T~TM|»TnMiiiw|inrniiniiin,iiiiiiii iiu imiMiiiiiir-|iniiiiniiiintimnmnTTTi"T-iiifrmitir«in
..... .i■..umnM«umu»ninm>nmwnwiim»M;nt
THE MAMZELLE SHOP
.‘510 S. Franklin Street-Phone l(i.‘5-Juneau
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NOW HERE: I'hc new shipment of slacks you
have been requesting. Fine quality in as- i
sorted sizes and colors.’ 6.98
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i
| "HEBB" S. ROWLAND
I Alaska Manager
Baranof Holel-Juneau
| Telephone 419
Life iHsm*cmee°;tmnritics ;
- a reputation for service and integrity -- '
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