—HEADLINES—
Traditional
Scraps on Tap
This Weekend
NEW YORK, Oct. 19—W—Most
of the nation’s top-ranking college
football teams flaunt their biceps
before neighborhood audiences to
morrow, with the headline attrac
tion sending California against
Southern California at Berkeley.
The Golden Bears of California,
No. 1 nationally and with a string
of 38 straight regular season vic
tories, rule a two-touchdown fav
orite over a solid Trojan eleven
rated No. 11 in the Associated Press
poll.
Of the other teams in the top
ten, Tennessee, Texas A. and M.,
Maryland and Baylor also appear
to have a busy afternoon ahead of
them, although all are favored by
from 13 to 14% points.
Tennessee t'nbeaten
Tennessee's thick-thighed young
men, second in the national ratings,
defend their unsullied record against
thrice-beaten Alabama at Birming
ham, Ala. The Crimson Tide's in
ferior record can't be taken too
much into account.
Tradition also puts added teeth
into the fray at College Park, Md.,
between Maryland and North Caro
lina, longtime antagonists of the
Southern Conference. Maryland,
seventh-ranked, has shown tre
mendous power in winning three
games.
Texas A and M., No. 6, one of
the leading favorites for Southwest
Conference honors, plays twice
beaten Texas Christian at Fort
Worth while Baylor, No. 10, has a
tough test at Waco against Texas
Tech 33-19 conqueror of TCU last
week.
Two of the current gridiron elite
—third-ranked Michigan State and
eighth-ranked Illinois — take to the
road.
mini vs. Huskies
Michigan State journeys to State
College. Pa., where it rules a 14
point favorite over a Penn State
team that has won two and lost
only to Villanova. Illinois Invades
Seattle for a game with rebounding
Washington. The Illini are 5M
point picks.
'tbhok eflpBijuflflr its fifth straighl
victory in a Southwest Conference
tilt ycith Arkansas at Fayetteville
Ark. The fourth-ranked Longhorns
are an eight-point choice.
Two of the Pacific Coast’s fine
independent clubs come east to im
press eastern experts.
The College of the Pacific, win
ner of its first four games, takes
on Boston University tonight. San
Francisco, also unbeaten and own
ing an outstanding back in Ollie
Mattson, plays Fordham at New
York.
Notre Dame, side-tracked last
week by Southern Methodist, is a
13V4 point favorite over Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh. SMU, meanwhile
meets Rice in a night game ai
Dallas.
FROM TENAKEE
C. A. Mattie, of Tenakee, is regis
tered at the Gastineau._
Trojans, Bears
Go to Grips in
Saturday Game
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19——
College football comes up with one
of its biggest western attractions
tomorrow when Southern Califor
nia's Trojans and California's Bears
lock grips at Berkeley.
The game that may knock one
of these two top contenders out of
the running for the coast confer
ence championship will be witnessed
1 by a capacity crow'd of some 81,000
fans. The contest will not be tele
vised.
Bears Favorites
California will toss an unblem
ished record into the pit when it
lines up against one of its keenest
rivals. The Bears are charging to
ward their third undisputed league
title. They also tied for that honor
in 1948 with Oregon. They have
been installed favorites by two
touchdowns.
While the Trojans and Bears are
smashing into each other, other
first rate encounters Will be taking
place to round out a big weekend.
Washington entertains Illinois,
and the coast conference as a whole
hopes the Huskies can achieve suc
cess to make up for the failure of
another member. In an earlier
meeting, the Illini turned back
UCLA. 27-13.
Illinois Favored
Now rated the strongest in the
Big Ten. Illinois is a mild favorite
to win from Washington In Seattle.
Oregon State and Washington
State, rugged exponents of the
Michigan-type single wing, tangle
! at Corvallis with OSC the slight
choice.
Oregon travels south to meet the
University of California at Los An
geles Bruins. The northern club
hasn't much to offer this season and
UCLA figures to win about as it
pleases.
Stanford's high riding Indians
should lengthen their victory string
to five at the expense af Santa
Clara's Broncos. It has no bearing
on the conference race in which un
beaten Stanford holds two victories.
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
FOOTBALL
At Williamsburg, Va. — William
and Mary president, Alvin D.
Chandler, rules out luture post
season football bowl games.
TENNIS
At Bainbridge, Md. — Tony Tra
bert, Cincinnati, received Navy’s
permission to interrupt his boot
training for 90 days so he can
represent U. S. in Davis Cup
matches.
RACING
At San Bruno, Calif. — Three
jockeys were injured and a horse
was destroyed after breaking his
back in a sixth race spill at Tan
foran. Jockeys injured were Rob
ert Summers. Taylor Powell and
Ray York. Summers was aboard
Gold Jig which was destroyed.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Bowling News
Sweeney’s Bar team nosed out
Alaska Coastal’s team all four
points. Alaska Coastal had one man
missing or they no doubt would
have taken one point. Hunting sea
son is taking its toll.
The top running Alaska Light and
Power team again won four points.
That win was over Juneau Drug.
Caslers only took three points
from Pacific Northern. PNA won
the second game by two pins. Re
count of the score still gave them
the win.
Pan American won all four points
from Juneau Cold Storage but their
position remains still third.
John Winther rolled high game
of 192. Ken Morgan followed by
181, Matt Gormley had 184.
High series was rolled by Bill
Sweeney, 505; Steve Sheldon rolled
488, Matt Gormley 486, and Tony
Macchia 487.
Sweeney’s Bar rolled high team
series of 818.
Team Standings Won Lost
Alaska Light Co. 19 5
Casler’s 16 8
Pan American 15 9
Sweeney’s Bar 13 11
Pacific Northern 9% 14%
Alaska Coastal 9 15
Juneau Drug 8% 15% i
Juneau Cold Storage 5 19
Individual and team scores fol
low:
Sweeney s
S. Sheldon 153 173 162— 488
P. Schneider 134 157 143— 434
B. Sweeney 169 186 150— 505
B. Faulkner 131 110 155— 396
J. Winther 134 192 133— 459
Totals 721 818 743—2282
Alaska Coastal
C. Bloomquist 100 122 105— 327
G. Straiger 151 146 142— 439
K. Morgan 156 144 181— 481
J. Leighton 129 140 131— 400
M. Fenstcr 152 152 152— 456
Totals 688 704 711—2103
Alaska Light Co.
W. Hellan 125 109 111— 345
C. Rusher 145 171 120— 436
B. Ray 168 153 172— 493
B. Leise 111 147 154— 412
A. Neilson 160 140 155— 455
Totals 709 720 712—2141
Juneau Drug
E. Peyton 101 105 136— 342
A. Hedges 145 145 145— 435
M. Holm 123 137 108— 368
C. Jones 122 119 119— 360
G. Peterson 149 124 163— 436
Totals 640 630 671—1941
Casler’s
B. Davis 109 126 138— 373
A. Stephens 134 105 126— 365
S. Taylor 114 150 170— 434
L. West 155 141 135— 431
R. Wadgalis 166 131 176— 473
Totals 678 653 745—2076
Pacific Northern
R. Wheeler 128 150 150— 428
C. Porter 146 146 146— 433
R. Pheasant 139 119 158— 416
B. Becker 111 144 119— 374
R. Krsul 121 96 115— 332
Totals 645 655 688—1988
Juneau Cold Storage
Swanson 103 153 144— 400
K. Thibodeau 133 133 135— 401
W. Garrett 104 143 105— 352
E. Scott 126 128 112— 366
W. Ludtke 173 121 126— 420
Totals 639 678 622—1939
Pan American
T. Macchla 122 196 169— 487
Walcott
Gels Bell
NEW YORK, Oct. 19——Old.
old, old Jersey Joe Walcott. The
way they talk you expect to find
an old cod«er, tripping over a
snowy beard.
"They'll have to help him up the
steps into the ring,” a fellow said
the other day.
Well, Jersey Joe was in town yes
terday to accept his heavyweight
! championship belt. You never saw
j a more alert, healthy specimen. The
kind of man who can knock your
block off with one punch . . . just
like he did last July with Ezzard
Charles.
Will the layoff hurt? Will Wal
cott at 38 be the man he was at
37? Ask the man. What differ
ent: will a year make?
“If a man lives like some folks
live, two months would make him
too old.”
Walcott patted his 18-year-old
son, Arnold, on the back as he
added:
“People call a man old just be
cause he's 37. Every man isn’t the
same at 37. They don’t notice how
he lived in his teens. That’s the
most important part. That’s when
you get the habits of life.
“Clean living and hard work. That
makes the difference.”
Applications
Given Approval
By City Council
(Continued from Page One)
center with the services to be sup
plied through funds of the Terri
torial and U. S. governments. He
pointed out that, under the law,
it was difficult for the Territorial
Health Department to pay for mis
cellaneous expenses.
Mayor Hendrickson objected to
the fact that the city of Juneau
tore the expense of supplying the
use of the center for persons living
outside the city without recompen
sation through "taxes.
There was talk that it might be
advisable to ask for budgeting of
individual school districts outside
the city to ease the burden on the
city of Juneau in maintaining the
Health Center. There was no def
inite approval of acting further
on this plan.
Small Business
Many bits of small business were
decided on to take up the balance
of the meeting.
Approval was given to the digging
of a ditch back of the cemetery
to lay a lateral for drainage. A mo
tion was passed giving authority to
the Mayor to stop further work on
the house of Irvin Curtis, which,
councilmen say, is now overhanging
Dixon Street. The council said the
work on the Curtis house was start
ed without a building permit.
Approval was given for various
street and sidewalk jots, mostly re
pair work. The meeting was ad
journed with the approval of the
payment of bills.
Human finger nails grow about
an eighth of an inch a month.
R. Donelson 136 179 155— 470
J. Wood 138 159 130— 427
H. Kessner 96 84 102— 282
M. Gormley 155 147 184— 486
Totals 647 765 740—2152
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Then. Hamm
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Big Game
In Seattle
Tomorrow
SEATTLE, Oct. 19—TP—It’s Kar
ras ngainst McElhenny, O'Connei
against Rockey, four rounds to a
finish—and it isn’t fighting, but
football.
When Illinois, ranked eighth na
tionally. tangles with once-beaten
Washington tomorrow the stands
here will be jammed to capacity.
The 55,000 fans have been attracted
mainly by the double duel pitting
two of the nation’s finest running
backs and a pair of its most prom
ising sophomore T-formation quar
terbacks.
Johnny Karras against Hugh Mc
Elhenny; Tommy O'Connei vs Dean
Rockey. A year ago Karras had
his biggest day of a big 1950 season
against Washington at Champaign,
carrying the ball 25 times and
gaining 183 yards.
McElhenny established a new Pa
cific coast conference record by
gaining 1.107 yards from scrimmage
last year. He has. scored seven
touchdowns this year, including one
100-yard punt return against South
ern California. Karras also has
reeled off seven six-point gallops.
O'Connell, a new find for Coach
Ray Eliot, has completed 11 passes
in 19 tries for 79 yards.
Argentina Jet
Plane En Route
To Alaska
•
OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 19—(JP»—
An Argentine Air Force plane modi
fied and tested at Oakland airport
lor operation." over the south pole
was enroute ro Alaska today for
crew training.
The work was completed yesterday
by Transocean Airlines and was
climaxed by a spectacular test of
the jet takeoff equipment Pilot
William J. Word of San Leandro,
Calif., was at the controls. The jet
assisted takeoff took the 28,000
pound C-47 off the field after a
run of oniy 500 feet and it climbed
at a 40-degree angle. Word, a vet
eran Trans-ocean pilot, formerly
was in charge of arctic operations
for the navy.
Modifications on the plane includ
ed the JATO installation, addition
al fuel tanks to permit the plane
to stay in the air 18 hours and make
round trips over the South Poie
from existing Argentine bases, and
installation of skis.
One of its first uses probably will
be to pick up a party of Argentine
scientists marooned at Marqueri‘e
Bay, in the Falkland Islands sev
eral hundred miles south of Cape
Horn.
The four-man crew will train with
the U. S. Air Force in ski landings
and jet takeoffs from snow covered
strips in the Anchorage area.
One More Cleanup
Day for Community
Grounds at Auke Bay
"One more day will finish the
job,’’ said Bill C. Stilley today with
reference to clearing and brush
ing of the Auke Bay community
playground. Stilley is chairman of
the playground committee for Auke
Bay Post No. 25, tile American Leg
ion, which is sponsoring the pro
ject.
He asked today that all volun
teers, Legionnaires and other Auke
Bay residents, report to the play
ground tomorrow at 9 a.m. If enough
people turn <5ut, he said that the
clearing job will be finished by
the end of the day. Next, he ex
plained, will be the job of filling,
leveling and equipping the play
ground. More will be said about that
at a later date .
Bulletins
The United Nations Security
Council returns to the Iranian oil
dispute today—with little prospect
of accomplishing anything. It lacks
enough votes to put across a p^'o
British resolution, which would face
a Russian veto anyway.
A so-called ‘maximum effort"
hunt is being made today for 11
crewmen of a big air force cargo
plane that vanished over the At
lantic five days ago. More than
180 air fovce pLanes are criss
crossing the plane’s probable route
in the desperate search.
Five air force men have be»m kill
ed in a plane from the guided mis
sile base at Cocoa, Florida, which
has crashed off Nassau. Four other
men were rescued.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Here are results of fights last
night:
t
Ai. New York (Sunnysiue Gard
ens - Joey Gianbra, 149. Buffalo,,
N.Y . outpointed Hurley Sanders,
15G’i, Newark, N.Y., 8.
At Vancouver, B.C.—Earl Turner,
156"i, Richmond, Calif., stopped
Jim Langston, 157. Haney, B.C., 5.
PURSE FOUND
A woman's purse containing a
bank book with the name James
La Rochelle on it has been found
by the Rev. Walter Soboleff. The .
purse may be picked up at the Sob
olcff residence at 1103 Tenth and
B Streets or by calling 782.
Seven, Seven,
everywhere.. •
Yes, it's seven, seven, everywhere.,.
and uhat a drop to drink! 7 Crown
is the smoothest —the mildest —the
finest tasting whiskey on the face of
the globe. And everybody knows it!
0V Seagram’s Sure
Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., N. Y.
0?tiydt Schedule
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 16, 1951
JUNEAU —SITKA
8o“l n> i n“! si
Daily | Daily |Read Down Read Uni Daily j Daily
PM | AM | I AM PM”
3:00 I 9:00 jLv JUNEAU _Arl 11:50 I 5:10
4:00 | 10:20 Ar SITKA_t-Lv| 10:30 j 4:10
JUNEAU — SKAGWAY JUNEAU — KETCHIKAN
—33—-'-31“ ~ i ~
Daily |Rrad Down Read Up, Daily Daily Read Down Rend Upj Daily
Am '! " AM AM i : PM"
9:15 |Lv JUNEAU Ar 11:50 10:30 !Lv JUNEAU -Ar! 4:10
10:10 jLv HAINES .Lv 11:05 11-0 ILv PETERSBURG Lv! 3:20
10:25 |Ar SKAGWAY _Lv 10:40 12:00 Lv WRANGELL -Lv] 2:50
| j 12:40 Ar KETCHIKAN -Lvj 2.00
CHATHAM STRAITS AND ICY STRAITS POINTS
_Flights Leave Juneau 10:45 AM Daily Except Sunday____
Monday Tuesday Wednesday I Thursday Friday Saturday
Angoon Iloonah Angoon • Hoonah Angoon Hoonah
Tenakee Gustavus Tenakee Gustavus Tenakee Gustavus
Pelican Funter Pelican Chatham Pelican Hood Bay
Hawk Inlet Excursion
Todd Inlet
Elfin Cove
Port Althorp
Baranof—————
SITKA—COBOL—CHICHAGOF— SITKA — KETCHIKAN
HOONAH—PELICAN—JUNEAU Via Petersburg and Wrangell .
Flights Leave Sitka ' Flights Leave Sitka
Thursdays at 11:00 AM Tuesdays at 9:00 AM
_PETERSBURG — KAKE_
* Flights Leave Petersburg
11:15 AM
Monday, Wednesday. Friday
On Mondays ONLY Stops
are made at:
Pillar Bay Port Conclusion
Point Baker Port Walter
Port Alexander Saginaw Bay
Port Armstrong ‘ Tyce
Washington Bay
iRtints
qeneral Offices
Box 2808 Junxau. Alaska
* ' *