SEVERAL TEAMS
WIN BOWL BEOS
BEFORE FINALE
By the Associated Press
The 1951 college iootball season
heads Into its final big week with
almost as many major teams
already assured of bowl berths as
are on the unbeaten and untied
list.
And it’s highly possible that by
sundown Saturday the situation will
be reversed, for two of the six re
maining with perfect records face
really rugged opposition and a third
will have its work cut out for it.
Oddly enough, the two teams most
likely to drop from the unbeaten
slate—Tennessee and Stanford—al
ready are assured of action in the
Jan. 1 bowl bonanzas. Tennessee,
which must meet 1951’s comeback
champions, the Kentucky Wildcats, i
is lined up for the Sugar Bowl, and
Stanford, which must go against
powerful California, clinched a
Rose Bowl bid Saturday by whip
ping Oregon State 35-14.
Otherwise, the teams with all
winning records should conclude
their seasons that way. Maryland,
bound for the Sugar Bowl against
Tennessee, is heavily favored over
West Virginia, Michigan State, No.
1 team in the land, should romp
over Colorado, and San Francisco!
should have no trouble against
Loyola of Los Angeles next Sun
day. Michigan State also is out
of the bowl picture because of Big
10 rules, but San Francisco is avail
able.
The other bowl-bound team is
Georgia Tech, due to go' to the
Orange Bowl.
Two games which share the lime
light with the Tennessee-Kentucky
and Stanford-California struggles
should give some idea as to the
other bowlers.
Illinois could clinch the Big 10
title and subsequent Rose Bowl
trip by beating — or tieing — North
western, and the winner of the
Rice-Texas Christian game will
take at least a temporary lead in
the race for Southwest Conference
honors and the role of host in the
Cotton Bowl.
But, whoever wins, the Southwest
Conference won’t be settled as usual
—until the final day of the season,
Dec. 1.
Ninth and Gold Streets
Set Aside for Sledding
Chief of Police Bernard Hulk
announced today that the Ninth
Street hill and Gold Street have
officially been closed for use for
sledding, and warned that drivers
should use caution in crossing these
streets. %
Automobile traffic on the hills
will not be permitted. Chief Hulk
said that the customary red lights
along the streets would be put in
place today or tomorrow.
lJUittfc'1'
\ latM
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Passenger Service
SOUTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI
Sun. Nov. 18
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
S.S. BARA !\ Or
Sun. Nov. 25
Ketchikan
Seattle
NORTHBOUND
S.S. DENALI
Mon. Nov. 26
Sitka
Seward
Cordova
S.S. BARANOF
Tucs. Dec. 4
Seward
Sitka
Freighter Service
From Seattle
November 23
FLEMISH KNOT
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg,
Juneau, Pelican
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
Huskies Rale Bow!
For an 'Almost'
In Trying UCLA
By the Associated Press
For 'em or against ’em, the entire
northwest should be willing today
to sing a short verse of “Bow Down
to Washington.” The Huskies of
Howie Odell are the only players
from this area able to put even a
slight crimp in the football surge of
California's Coast Conference teams
‘ The northern division's Saturday
was featured by an "almost,” a
"nearly” and a "neat”.
Washington came from behind in
Los Angeles to tie the UCLA Bruins
20-20, almost giving the north its
only victory over the south this
season. Downtrodden Oregon nearly
tripped topheavlly favored Califor
nia before bowing 28-23.
The neat job was Washington
State’s 47-10 decision over Montana
in which end Ed Barker wrapped
up two more Pacific Coast confer
ence pass receiving records. His
seven catches boosted his total for
the season to 40 for a total of 723
yards, breaking two records chalked
up last year by Stanford's Bill Mc
Coll.
Gary Kerkorian look the spotlight
away from McColl as he quarter
backed Stanford to a 35-14 decision
over Oregon State, all but clinching
the Rose Bov.i bid for the unbeaten
Indians. Should they lose this week
to California they still would be
first in line, as Stanford has
whipped the other chief contender.
Southern California.
District Court Opens
In Juneau January 3
The regular term of the U. S.
District Court will begin in Juneau
January 3, according to a notice
received by the Clerk of the Court's
office. The notice was signed by
George W. Folta, district judge.
A grand jury will be called for
January 10, and a petit jury for
January 16. No special cases have
been set for grand jury considera
tion, according to U. S. Attorney,
P. J. Gilmore. A calendar for crim
inal and civil cases to be heard will
be drawn later.
Major League Teams : i
Draft 17 from
League Ball Teams
CINCINNATI, Nov. 19—Wl—'The
major league teams today selected
17 minor league players in the an
nual draft at a cost of $159,000.
Eleven of the 16 big league clubs
participated in the draft, with the
Chicago Cubs and the Cincinnati
Reds most active. ,
Each grabbed three players.
The St. Louis Browns, which had
first choice, selected two each, as
did Philadelphia Phillies.
Washington, Pittsburgh, Detroit,
PTiiladeluhia Athletics, Chicago
White Sox, Boston Red Sox and
New York Yankees took one each.
EI) SEIDENVERG HERE
E. Seidenverg of Seattle is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total of 87 passengers on week
end flights. No flights were made
Friday or Sunday because of hi .h
winds and snow. On Saturday, 87
D.'ssengers were carried with 8 on
interport, 41 arriving and 38 depart
ing.
Arriving from Chichagof: K.
Wildes, W. Fields, Don Abel, Hunt
Gruening: from Pelican: Mr. P. S.
Canty, William Pugh; from An
goon: Bab Nelson; from Tenakee:
Basil Untalasco, Joe Alimerong, E.
Forsythe, W. Kellnn, C. Davis, Mrs.
Frances Mangan; from Ketchikan:
Henry Harmon, Everel Dezell.
From Petersburg: August Avorian,
Mr. Evans; from Sitka: H. Peter
son, Mrs. H. Peterson, Dr. Shuler,
Mrs. Shuler and infant; J. Rine
hart, E. Painter, Mary Jerome, Dr.
I I I
Moore, G. Rending, T. Curtis, C.
! Gould, Mrs. S. Gould. H. Bowers,
David Williams, Bill Auld, L. Mer
ton, E. Holmes, E. Anderson, W.
Watkins, Barbara Lekanoff, Mary
Littlefield, from Elfin Cove: Geo.
Knnzoff, Fred Baxter.
Departing for Pelican: Mrs. C. C.
Personeus; for Hoonah: Mr. and
Mrs. E. Mercer, Barney Welsh: for
Angoon: John Bennett, Sam John
| son; for Sitka: John R. Figg, An-'
dors Engberg, John Hakason, Lyrin
Arey, Steve Johnson. Marjorie Mor
j ris, Dorothy Conkle, Mr. and Mrs. j
i William Smith. E. Jacobs, E. Jack.
Mr. J. Prewitt, Cliff Joseph, Marian
Helwig.
For Wrangell: F. Gunderson; for,
i Ketchikan: Les Florence, A. Brindle.
j G. Henson, H. Stevens. H. B. Friele; j
tor Petersburg: W. Kirkevold, R.
!»Wi’.:;on Mi. and Mrs. Joe White,!
| Mrs. Shafflestad.'
VISITOR ntOM ANCHORAGE j
A. C. McMaster With the CAAI
at Anciv . ;e is at the Gastineau
Hotel.
To the Customers ©f the late
STEVE VUKOVICH
JAMES M. CAMP, of Juneau, has been
appointed our Alaska representative
for the Finest in Hand Tailored Cloth
ing for Men and Women... Please con
tact Mr. Camp at P. 0. Box 645 or Phone
Red 948.
Brighton Custom Tailors
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