Bowling News
TUESDAY NIGHT LE
Team Standings
Triangle Cleaners
Parsons Electric
Standard Aviation
Juneau Florists
Sicks Rainiers
Triangle Club
Don Abel
Hennings
Don Abel
; vgi E
Won Lost
39 13
33
32
29
23
21
20
11
19
20
23 j
29
31
32
41
Mork
Abrahamsen
Lindstrom
Mierzejewski
Bloomqust
Totals
Ripke
Henning
Davlin
Kane
Smith
Totals
133
146
136
165
114
694
Hennings
145 193
172
110
202
152
158
158
133
803
166— 501
176— 471
194— 488
126— 449
149— 396
811—2303
150
717
149
157
to •
119
773
156— 494
142— 463
155— 422
112— 407
167— 436
732—2222
Bianton
Swanson
Fenster
Boochever
J. Scott
Totals
Triangle l luu
165 151
153 152
148 153
138 138
126 198
730 792
120— 43S
134— 439
166— 467
138— 414
146— 470
704—2226
Parsons Electric
Stewart 130 169
Hagerup
Botelho
Thibodeau
Parsons
Totals
149 201
173 136
130 123
166 160
748 789
145_ 444
145— 495
176— 485
112— 365
113— 439
631—2228
Sicks Rainiers
Smith berg
Cope
Berthold
Nordenson
Werner
Totals
Haag
Tibbits
Estes
Baker
Sturrock
Totals
131 162 174— 467
145 172 170— 487
168 119 139— 426
178 158 159— 495
172 180 153— 505
794 791 795—2380
Standard Aviation
159 184 162— 505
151 152 167— 470
142 140 143— 425
165 179 126— 470
116 139 185— 440
733 794 783—2310
Cahail
Baxter
Whittier
Wilber
Snow
Totals
Le Joie
Brown
Moore
Houston
King
Totals
Triangle Cleaners
149 170 155— 474
136 115 152— 403
133 155 151— 439
145 149 167— 461 i
181 223 165— 569
744 812 790—2346
Juneau Florists
149 137 138— 424
151 170 155— 476
145 138 150— 433
159 152 161— 472
162 186 183— 531
766 783 787—2336
JOHN ADAMS RETURNS
John Adams, chief review en
gineer with the Alaska Public
I WoVks h^re returned on the Bnra
nof from Seattle where he had been
for the past three months for medi
cal treatment.
Captains R, C. Leslie and D. R.
Smyth of Ladd Airbase arrived here
yesterday via PNA from Anchorage
and are stopping at the Baranof
Hotel.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. BARANOF
Sun. Dec. 3
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. DENALI
Sun. Dec. 16
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI
Mon. Dec. 10
Sitka
Seward
Valdez
S.S. BARANOF
Tues. Dec. 18
Seward
Sitka
Freighter Service
From Seattle
December 7
FLEMISH KNOT
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Haines, Skagway,
Pelican
->- 0-—
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
All-Pacific
(oast ream
Stars Pkkei
Bv RUSS NKWLAM)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5—i/P)—
Rose Bowl bound Stanford and
the only foe it couldn't beat this
season, California, rated 10 player i
in 11 positions on the Associated,
Press' 27th annual All-Pacific Coast I
football squad of 22.
California’s All-America guard,}
Les Richter, was .placed on both j
1 earns—a guard on offense and a
linebacker on defense.
Six Stanford men were voted
places. On the offensive team are
Bill McColJ, end: Norm Manooginn,
guard, and Gary Kerkorian. quar
terback. Named to defensive posi
tions were Ron Eadic, end; A1 Kirk
land, tackle and Charles Essegian,
guard.
Richter headed California players •
honors.
Bob Karpe. tackle, and Charles
Harris, center, were picked for of
fense and Dick Lemmon as a de
fensive halfback.
Besides Richter, three other All
America candidates bulwark the'
1951 all crest gridiron outfit. They
are McColl, the 6-foot 4-inch pass
catcher who helped Stanford win
its first conference championship
in eleven years; Washington’s ball
packing star. Hugh McElhenny and
the University of San Francisco's
great Negro fullback, Ollie Matson.
McElhenny and Matson play the
same position but they were bal
loted in decisively by the football
v riters and coaches in the coast
wide poll. Either could operate
brilliantly from a halfback spot.
Frank Gifford, USC ace, rounds
out the offensive backfield w'ith
Kerkorian, McElhenny and Matson.
In the line, Ed Barker of Washing
ton State fills the end opposite Mc
Coll. Herm Clark, 245 pound giant
from Oregon State, won the other
tackle position by a good margin.
FROM PETERSBURG
James H. Wheeler of Petersburg
is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
Bellingham Back
Pkked for Liille
All-America Honor
NEW YORK, Dec. 5—\Pi—Twenty
tv.’s players—athletes representing
schools not in the national limelight
—won honors on the Associated
Press’ annual Little College All
America football team for 1951.
There is nothing “little” about
the players themselves, nor of their
ability. The squad, divided for the
first time into offensive and de
fensive units, averages 6 feet 1
inch in height with some of the
linemen pushing the scales w 215
pounds. The average age is 22.
Twenty-two different colleges are
represented on the first team, with
only halfback Robert Miller of
Emory and Henry, repeating from
the 1950 selections. Miller started
the 1951 season at a furious pace,
slumped in midseason but closed
well enough to assure his return to
the top team.
The defensive platoon includes as
cne of its backs Norman Hash, of
Western Washington College, Bel
lingham. Wash. Hash, a 25-year
old senior from Enumclaw, Wash.,
stands five foot, nine and weighs j
2C0 pounds.
In the backfield with Miller on
the all-star offensive aggregation
are Robert Flanagan of St. Abrose,
one-time Notre Dame freshman who
- eiving up another year of eligibil
ity to become a priest; Joe Pahr of
the unbeaten Valparaiso University
team: and Ralph DiMicco of Al
fred’s unblemished outfit.
The offensive line is centered by
Jame Hazlctt cf Susquehanna. He
passed up chances to play for larger
and more widely known colleges for
the privilege of playing under
Coach A. A. Stagg, Sr., at the little
Pennsylvania college. *
'Just say," said Stagg, “that with
out Jim Hazlett, Susquehanna
wouldn't have enjoyed the success
it did this year.”
NOTICE
Greta’s Art and Gift Shop mov
ing tc new location. To place ortjers
call Douglas 2364. 975-tf
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
j Matthews,
Nardico in
Do Tonight
CLEVELAND, Dec. 5——'Two
top contenders for the Joey Maxim
light heavyweight crown swap blows
here tonight in the Cleveland News
toyship fund boxing show.
Both Harry Matthews of Seattle
and Danny Nardico of Tampa, Fla.,
will be allowed tc come'in for the
bout at Cleveland Arena over the
light heavyweight limit. And Mat
thews’ manager. Jack Hurley, says
he is about ready to let his man
stay over the weight.
Hurley declared the “chances of
getting a fight” with the Cleveland
champion “at an early date seems
pretty hopeless now.”
A former Seattle shipyard worker,
Matthews is ranked as the No. 2
man in his division, but has been \
unable to get a shot at the champ,1
Hurley said he might enter his!
man in the heavyweight division. :
Nardico is an underdog in the;
betting. He lost on a TKO to;
Irish Bob Murphy when his eye
brow was cut. That was his only
loss in 12 bouts this year.
Matthews outpointed Murphy,
who later lost a challenge bout to
Maxim.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Tress
Here are results of fights last
night:
At Honolulu — Yoshio Shirai. 113
Japan, stopped Dado Marino, 115, |
Honolulu, 7. (Non-title).
At Los Angeles — Joe Gurrola,
138Los Angeles, and Sammy
Figueroa. 135'i, Corona, Calif., drew,
5. (Bout halted after head-on col
lision opened cut over Gurrola s
right eye).
At Hartford, Conn. — Eddie j
Oliver, 141. Hartford, outpointed j
Angel Cheves, 142, Springfield, j
Mass., 8.
SHOP AT THE
HOME 6R0CERY
For Your COMPLETE SATISFACTION
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FH8NE 148
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8:30 A. M. ’till 6:00 P. M.
Prices for Thursday - Friday - Saturday
5-POUND BRICK
AMERICAN CHEESE.2.49
RELIANCE
12 yi. Can
CHICKEN TAMALE.3 ier 1.30
SFECIiU.~W.HiU It Lasts
48 TALL CANS
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Case $5-50
2 POUND BOX
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ROUND STEAK.t.pj(
HOKE LIQUOR - "Js![teau's Finesl" - PHQHE SS9
Vote YES for Progress
and m BETTER City of Juneau
in the Special
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
■ • Thursday, December 6,1051
Your present City Administration offers yon the opportunity to further
improve living conditions in the Capital City of Alaska by submitting
for your approval a conservatve, integrated, well-planned program of
Civic Developments.
THE PROPOSALS INCLUDE
A new City Hall and Safety Building for the convenience and
service of citizens of Juneau, to render efficient conduct of your
City business.
The City’s share of cstinritcd cost:
To extend, construct, improve 'and develop the streets, side
walks and sewers within the City.
The City’s share of estimated cost
<SfJ* To provide additional improvements in the city’s Fire Station, and
9 At, for rebuilding the Fire Alarm System.
The City’s share of estimated cost:
$88,000.
MATCHING FUNDS - ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS
It is good business to take ad
vantage of matching funds, and
services of The Alaska Public
Works program. The City Hail
project is an improvement the
over-all estimated cost of which
is $579,000 . Half of this is the
City’s share.
RETIREMENT OF THE OBLIGATIONS
The present bonded indebtedness, together with these obligations, can be
retired within ten years from sales tax revenues under rate of present
receipts. Juneau is destined to expand, thus increasing revenues.
V©1 EKS’ QUALIFICATIONS
SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS: To vote, one’s name must appear on the
last City Tax and Assessment roll. This includes those who pay real,
personal, automobile or boat taxes.
REGULAR QUALIFICATIONS: The Voter must be a citizen of The
United States of America, 21 years of age, resident of the Territory of
Alaska for 1 year, and have resided in the City Precinct for 30 days.
(Anyone in doubt may get information from Election Clerks who have
lists of all eligible voters).
WHERE TO VOTE
Voting Booths will be situated in the office of Juneau Dairies, Inc., 12th
and E Streets, and in the basement of the New City Library at Main and
Fourth Street:. All voters whose residences are WES'l of Gold Creek shall
go to he voting Booth in the office of the Juneau Dairies. All who
reside EAST of Gold Creek shall cast their ballots in the Voting Booths
in the City Library. Polls will'open at 8:00 o’clock a.m.,-Thursday,
December 6, 1951, and will remain open until 7:00 o’clock p.m. of that
date. For a city of growing needs, express YOUR OPINION by means
of YOUR VOTE.
Vote YES for progress
(Paid Advertisement)