Nomination for
AP All-American
Squad Growing
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK, Oct. 18—</P>—The
1951 Associated Press All-America
football squad, from which the first
and second teams will be chosen at
the end of the season, grew to 38
today with the selection of 18
more players by the AP All-America
board.
Topping this week’s group of
nominees are Bob Ward, Maryland
guard, selected as the AP lineman
' of the week, and Fred Benners,
Southern Methodist, and Bobby
Dillon, Texas, named AP backs of
the week.
Then there is Johnny Olszewski,
California fullback, whose feat of
' gaining 269 yards against Washing
ton State helped the Bears to No.
1 ranking in the AP team poll.
This week’s nominations, by sec
tions, offensive and defensive in
cluded.
Offense:
Eastern — Dick Kazmeier, Prince
ton back. Set up one touchdown
and passed for another 13-7 victory
over Pennsylvania.
Southwest—Fred Benners, South
ern Methodist back. Completed 22
out of 42 passes for 337 yards in
Mustangs’ conquest of Notre Dame.
Pacific Coast (southern section)—
Bill McColl, Stanford end. His pass
catching turned the tide to Stan
ford's 21-7 victory over UCLA.
Pacific Coast (northern section)—
Johnny Olszewski, California full
back. who set an individual Cali
fornia ground gaining record of
269 yards in leading way to 42-35
victory over Washington State.
. Western conference — Johnny
Karas, Illinois back.
Defense:
Pacific Coast — Les Richter, Cali
fornia guard.
Big Seven — Jim Weatherall,
Oklahoma tackle.
...Southern — Bob Ward, Mary
land’s All-America guard.
East — Frank McPhee, Princeton
end.
Punt, Run, Catch
Records Stay
In Same Hands
NEW YORK, Oct. 18—West
ern and southern players continue
to dominate the “odds and ends”
department of NCAA college foot
ball statistics such as pass receiv
ing, punting and running back
punts, kickoffs and intercepted
passes.
There were no changes in any of
these fhis W£gk, the
National Collegiate Service Bureau,
announced today, but several of
the leaders almost were passed.
Lanky Fred Snyder of Loyola at
Los Angeles, who was 'grabbing
passes at a record pace a week ago,
had a rough time of it Sunday
against Santa Clara. Instead of the
11 he caught the previous week,
Snyder was able to maneuver into
the clear for only two passes and
a season's total of 24. Dewey Mc
Connell of Wyoming picked off
seven against Colorado A. and M.
and now has 22. Doug McLeary
of Washington has caught 18 in
four games for 232 yards.
Dave Mann of Oregon State, how
ever, maintained a substantial
lead in the punting department,
booming five punts an average of
45 yards apiece Saturday to make
his season's average figure a tidy
46.5 yards. His closest competitor
is Harry Agannis of Boston Uni
versity with 43.8.
Joe Watts of Furman intercepted
one pass last Saturday for a season
total of six and runbacks of 124
yards. George Shaw of Oregon and
Bill Snyder of West Virginia nabbed
two enemy tosses each to tie Watts
at six interceptions, but their re
turns have not been as long.
COUSARTS VISITING
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cousart and
children, Paul, Anna Lee and Kath
leen left Tuesday for Philadelphia,
Pa., where they will visit his par
ents. They expect to be gone for
* three weeks. He is employed at
Alaska Coastal Airlines.
MAIRHOFER PLEADS GUILTY
TO DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Prank Mairhofer pleaded guilty
to a disorderly conduct charge yes
terday in the U. S. Commissioner’s
court and was given a 15 day sus
pended sentence.
An Alaskan fmrite
lor 33 years!
Good eating — and
stays fresh a long,
long time!
Ham w
Football
Pickings
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK. Oct. 18—Wl—Four
weeks of upsets have convinced most
gridiron followers that footballs,
and football forecasters, are made
of some animal, some vegetable,
and many minerals such as can be
I found in the air.
With that warning, here are this
Wdbk's top winners:
California over Southern Cali
fornia: Southern California engi
neered one minor miracle by beating
Washington. It is asking too much
of them to repeat the event against
a team that includes both Les
Richter and John Olszewski.
Tennessee over Alabama: too
much Hank Lauricella.
Michigan State over Penn State:
the Spartans have won their last
two with fourth quarter scoring out
bursts.
Arkansas over Texas.
Georgia over Auburn.
Texas A. and M. over Texas
Christian.
Maryland over North Carolina. 1
Illinois over Washington: Johnny
Karas and Don Stevens give the
unbeaten mini too much punch for
Washington, still without its great
Don Heinrich.
Princeton over Lafayette: the na
tion’s longest current winning streak
moves to No. 17.
Baylor over Texas Tech.
Skipping over the others in a
hurry:
Friday Night
Boston College over Detroit, Col
lege Of Pacific over Boston Uni
versity, Miami over Washington and
Lee, The Citadel over Furman,
Wake Forest over George Washing
ton, Xavier over Louisville.
Saturday
East: Army over Harvard, Brown
over Colgate, Cornell over Yale,
Holy Cross over New York Univer
sity. Penn over Columbia, Rutgers
over Lehigh, San Francisco over
Fordham, Syracuse over Dartmouth,
Temple over Delaware.
South: Davidson over Richmond,
Duke over Virginia Tech, Kentucky
over Villahova, Louisiana State
over Georgia, Mississippi over Tu
lane. North Carolina State over
William and Mary, Vanderbilt over
Florida, Virginia over Virginia Mili
tary.
Midwest: Bradley over New Mex
ico A. and M., Cincinnati over West
ern Reserve, Colorado over Kansas
State, Iowa State over Missouri,
Iowa over Michigan, Minnesota
over Nebraska, Northwestern over
Navy, Notre Dame over Pittsburgh,
Ohio State over Indiana, Oklahoma
I A. and M. over Drake, Oklahoma
[ over Kansas, Tulsa over Marquette,
Wisconsin over Purdue.
Southwest: Houston over Hardin
Simmons, Texas Western over New
Mexico.
Far West: Denver over Utah,
Idaho over San Jose State, Oregon
State over Washington State, Stan
ford over Santa Clara, UCLA over
Oregon, Wyoming over Brigham
Young.
Predictions of
Games on Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18—tfl—
Russ Newland’s football selections:
Friday
Redlands over Pepperdine by 6.
Occidental over Los Angeles State
by 7. #
C. O. P. over Boston U. by 14 (at
Boston).
Saturday
California over U.S.C. by 12.
Illinois over Washington by 4.
U.C.L.A. over Oregon by 18.
Oregon State over Wash. State by 6.
Stanford over Santa Clara by 14.
U.S.F. over Fordham by 12 (at New
York)
S F. State over Col. of Idaho by 12.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Say Movies Show
Illegal ID Pass
Won for Trojans
PORTLAND. Oct. IB—M>}—Was
Southern California's second touch
down in the 16-14 victory over Ore
i gon State Saturday illegal?
Coach Kip Taylor, a number of
Oregon State alumni and the Port
land Oregonian say it was. And
t the alumni and the Oregonian have
suggested that USC forfeit the win.
Their opinions are based on movies
of the game.
Taylor says the movies showed
USC halfback Frank Gifford was
beyond the line of scrimmage when
he passed to Bob Buckley for a
touchdown.
He added that “long and careful
study’’ convinced him that ineli
gible USC men were blocking.
Alumni said the movies showed
two USC linemen violated rules by
blocking beyond the line of scrim
mage.
No official action was taken but
the Oregonian noted that Cornell
forfeited a game to Dartmouth after
movies showed Cornell scored a
touchdown on an illegal fifth down
in 1940.
84 Travel on
Alaska Coastal
Wednesday Trips
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 84 passengers on Wed
nesday’s flights with 30 on inter
port, 31 arriving and 23 departing.
Arriving from Sitka: A. Cooper,
Ben Miller, P. Barton, W. Kerr, J.
Monagle, E. Norton, Jack Martin, J.
Davis, Claudine Burns, D. Roberts: J
from Fick Cove: Larry Zack; from
Haines: Helen Gray, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bartlett, Susan Bartlett, Mar
tin Holmes, Vic Powers, Ray Rice;
from Hoonah: William Horton, Linn
Forrest, Webb Trimble; from Peli
can: Paul Larson, Jack Stearns,
Amy Lou BloocJ; from Wrangell:
Irene Lyster, Jim Ormc, Don Abel,
Bill Wilson, W. Fields, Elroy Nin
nes; from Petersburg: F. Evinlindo.
Departing for Sitka: Claudene
Burns, Jamice Jorgenson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Jorgenson, Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Zenger, Maxim Schapiro,
D. Gramm, K. G. Martizacks, Marie
Eakon, F. Heintzleman, Mrs. Scha
piro; to Haines: Mrs. E. A. David
son; to Fish Bay: M. Helvig; to
Skagway; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pay
ette, D. Paulino; to Hoonah: Bugs
Whitely, S. F. Reed; to Pelican:
Mrs. J. Saddler, Mrs. M. W. Soule;
to Petersburg: Pete Rado; to Ket
chikan: Ronald Hurley.
Gramm and Schapiro
Help Honor Alaska
Day at Sitka
Donald Gramm, bass-baritone of
the Alaska Music Trail, who was
heard in concert in Juneau Tues
day, and Maxim Schapiro, his ac
companist, were heard in concert
in Sitka Wednesday night and stay
ed over to take part in Sitka's Al
aska Day ceremonies today.
They will return to Juneau Friday
morning.
Mrs. Schapiro accompanied the
concert artists to Sitka, and with
them will be a guest of honor at
a no-host luncheon at the Baranof
at 12:30 Saturday. The luncheon is
being arranged by the Juneau
Douglas Concert Association and
membership committee members
and asssociation chairmen will be
present.
For Mrs. Schapiro, Mrs. Edna
Heaton Lomen will entertain at
luncheon at her home in the As
sembly apartments Friday after
noon.
Air Force and Coast Guard men
are racing against the weather in
their hunt for 11 men missing from
an Air Force cargo plane that dis
appeared last Monday over the At
lantic. The weather seems to be
closing in.
De Luxe:
specially elegant
... uncommon.
WEBSTER
is a straight bourbon whiskey,
elegant in taste, uncommonly good
... a Hiram Walker Whiskey.
Hiram Walker&Sons Inc., Peoria, 111. 86 proof.
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
FOOTBALL
At Charlottesville. Va. — Univer
sity of Virginia's academic faculty
approved committee report calling
for de-emphasis of football.
BASEBALL
At Detroit ' — Herold (Muddy)
Ruel was named farm director of
Detroit’s baseball club, succeeding
Ray Kennedy.
RACING
At San Bruno, Calif. — Jersey
Rebel ($4.80) won featured event
at Tanforan by two and three
quarter lengths.
34 Passengers Fly
Pacific Northern
Pacific Northern flights in and
out of Juneau Wednesday carried 34
passengers with 21 persons leaving
and 13 arriving.
Leaving for Anchorage: George
Rogers, Kathleen Kohl, W. S. Twen
hopl. J. F. Fitzgerald, M. Ruhlen.
George Kurtz, Hugh Wade, Will J.
Neini, A. Bandettiri, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Bartlett, Eleanor Riley, C. L.
Messecar,. Mr. Alexander, Ben J.
Miller, Steve Ward.
For Cordova: Dr. Honsinger,
Harry F. Allen.
For Yakutat: Leonard Bell, Tom
Dyer, W. H. Shanstrom.
Arriving from Anchorage: Mr.
Thorgaard, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Lt.
Lucas,. Mr. Strobel, Mr. Kenaga,
Mr. Wells.
From Cordova: Mr. Johnson, Mr.
Monyn.
From Yakutat: Mr. Thompson,
Mr. Batchelda, Mr. Felt, Mr. Voss.
The Federal Communications
Commission today has nearly 800,
000 radio authorizations outstand
ing.
Wrigley Says
(oast League
Will Enter Majors
By HARRY SNIDER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 — —
The House Monopoly committee
headed by Rep. Geller (D-NY>,
heard fhilip K. Wrigley predict
yesterday the time isn’t far off
men the Pacific Coast league will
get a major league label.
Wrigley, the multi-millionaire
owner of the Chicago Cubs and Los
Angeles Angels, said he wanted to
see the coast loop go big time as a
whole.
And he told the investigators
"progress” is being made in ironing
out difficulties between the west
erners and the majors.
The big stumbling block, he in
dicated, is the rule which permits
the majors to pick one player from
each Pacific Coast league team after
every season. That's called the
draft.
And freedom from the draft rule
is what the Pacific Coast league is
demanding, he said, under a bona
fide threat to become an indepen
dent if a change isn't made.
He said there is no scarcity of
good ball players, thete are enough
for a third major loop and the Pa
cific Coast league eventually will
be strong enough to get “the top
grade label.”
Wrigley also went on record that
he doesn’t favor baseball getting a
blank check to violate anti-trust
laws.
In San Antonio, Texas, a member
of the Republican National Finance
committee says General Eisenhower
told him last year he would accept
the Presidential nomination if ten
dered. The San Antonio Express,
in a copyrighted story, quotes oil
man and political leader Marrs Mc
Lean to that effect.
McCOWMICK TEA
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19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00 113.40
Kodiak 98.00 176.40
Homer 80.00 144.00
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
Hospital Holes
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
Wednesday were James Kibbe, Wil
liam Paul, Jr.; dismissed w'ere Max
Williams, Mrs. G. G. Brown.
Born at St, Ann’s hospital to
Mrs. Eugene Lockridge at 8:18 p.m.,
Wednesday, a girl weighing 5 pounds
15 ounces; born to Mrs. Glenn Mc
Millan of Yakutat at 7:42 a.m.,
Thursday, a boy weighing 6 pounds
13 ounces.
Admitted to the Government
hospital Thursday was Pamela
Gray of Haines; dismissed were
Katherine Howard, Michael Bar
sten and May George, all of Juneau.
Home Nursing Course
Offered by Red Cross
A series of evening classes in
home nursing are scheduled by the
Red Closs nursing services, Mrs.
Wayne L. Goft announced today.
Mrs. Goff has been appointed
’hr.irman of the nursing services by
Henry Leege, chairman of the local
Red Cross chapter. Facilities of
the public health center have been
offered for holding of the classes.
Badminton Club
Elects Officers
During its regular playing ses
sion Monday night, the Juneau
Badminton club held a business
meeting and elected the following
officers:
•
President, Bob Secrist; Vice
President, Mrs. Bernie Hulk: Sec
retary-Treasurer, Mrs. Mel John
son.
A unanimous vote oi ’ranks was
given the outgoing, officers, former
President Tom Powers and Secre
tary-Treasurer, Mrs. Bonnie Mer
ritt.
Regular sessions of badminton
will be held each Monday evening
at the high school gymnasium from
7 to 10 p.m. If a sufficient num
ber of persons are interested in
learning the game, instruction will
be given the first half hour each
Monday night.
Anyone interested in taking the
course is asked to call Mrs. Goff at
Red 483 or the Red Cross at 883.
The course is to start when there
is a sufficient number of registrants.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Fights last night resulted as fol
lows:
At St. Louis — Virgil Akihns, 134,
St. Louis, outpointed Luther Raw
lings, 138'4, Chicago, 10.
At Coeur d'Alene, Idaho — Jimmy
Merrill, 147, Spokane, knocked out
Frankie Rowe, 154, Tacoma, 2.
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CHERRIES No. 2 can 28c
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CORNcan 21c - 6cans $1.19
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