Tennessee
Hiimber 1
Grid Squad
Ry JOHN CHANDLER
NEW YORK. Doc. 4 — UP! — The
University of Tennessee, picked in
a pre-season Associated Press poll
as the most likely college football
team to succeed, did just that and j
wound up today as the nation’s No.
1 club for 1951. It was the first
time Tennessee won the top rating
since the poll was inaugurated in j
1D3G.
In the tenth and final AP poll
of the year, conch Bob Neyland’s :
Volunteers received 139 first-place;
votes out of a. whopping total of
317 cast by the nation’s sports writ- j
ers and sporjsc'aster?.
Tennessee, which meUus'Mhryland !
in the Sugar Bowl gome Jan. 1 at
New Orleans, racked up a total of
i-,706 points to beat out ^ Michigan
State, which was No. 2* with 104 i
first place votes and 2,609 points.
Michigan State had been tabbed as
ihe No. 2 team in the pre-season
poll.
The only other team to get more
than 2,000* points w»as Maryland,
which will be Tennessee’s Sugar
Bowl foe. Unbeaten Maryland had
only 18 first-place votes, but picked
up sufficient seconds and thirds to
ain thp No. 3 ranking with 2,299
points. < ; ’
The top ten, with first-place votes
and season’s records in parentheses:
Points
1. Tennessee (139) (10-0) 2,705
2. Michigan State (lt)4> -(9-0) 2,609
y. Maryland U&> (9-01 2.239
4. Illinois (10) (8-0-1) 1.913
5. Georgia Tech (8> (10-6-1) 1.555
C. Princeton <3> (9-0) - 1,428
7. Stanford XI> (9-1), • 1.006
£, Wisconsin 110) . (7-1-1) ‘ 968
b. Baylor (7-2) 637
10. Oklahoma (4) (8-2) 441
The Second Ten
11. Texas Christian (6-4) 415
12. California (2) (8-2) 151
13. Virginia (5> (8-1) 112
14. San Francisco (2) (9-0) 90
15. Kentucky (7-4) 87
16. Boston U. (2) (6-4) 30
17. U.C.L.A. (5-3-1) 26
18. Washington State (7-3) 20
19.&20.—Holy Cross (1) (8-2 and
Clcnison 7-2) tied with 17 points.
• f ‘-* ‘fr y nG—
AT rHE GA-S TINEA IT
Philip Hale of El Cajon, Caiif.. i
registered at tire Gast,i.icau IIotel
Practice Alert in Times Square
Tim s Square, the heart of New Yqrk lily’s entertainment district appeared like this before (left) air
.aid sirens sounded a practie; wanting signal, a id like this (right) after the siren nailed. The teeming
busy “Gay White Way” was emptied in a lew minutes of aU persons save a few policemen, air raid
wardens and other officials who conducted the- city’s iirst general air raid drill since World War II.
Tl. se pi«.lres were made looking south from West 14th Street, iff) Wirephoto.___
East-WesP Ssmes :
To Be Sprinkled
With Coast Stars
SAN fRANCISCO, Dec. 4—sh—
Four Pacific Coast stars' were added
today to the roster of the West
squad for the annual Shrine East
West charity game here Dec. 29.
O. E. "Babe'1 Holliiigbery, head
of ihe selection committee, an
nounced acceptances from halfback
Frank Gifford and linebacker Pat
Cannamela of Southern California;
Don Robison, halfback, of Cali
fornia, and Ed Brown, quarterback
from the University of San Fran
cisco.
Those previously named to the
West squad include Les Richter,
All-America guard from California;
Hugh McElhenny, fullback, Wash
ington; Don Klosterman, quarter
back from Loyola, Eos Angeles and
three, 'sfdndoiits fj-pm Cffegon Sfale.
Herman’'Clark, tackle and Jim
Clark, guaijd, brothers front Hon
olulu. and John Thomas,1 end.
Scores at
Basketball
15 y the Associated Press
Final cores of leading basketball
gamei lust night are:
Utah St. 85. Arte. St. (Flagstaff) 70.
fieV Mex. A&M 57, NetV Mex. 47.
Gonzaga 68, Whitworth 60.
Seattle 65, Central Washington 55.
Stanford 86. College of Pacific 76.
Seton Hall 63. William and Mary 52.
Maryland 59, Virginia 42.
Alabama 83. Sewanee 40.
North Carolina 100, Furman 57.
Kansas 57, Baylor 46.
Northwestern 93. Butler 57.
Bradley 58, Minnesota 54.
Drake 58, Oklahoma City 57.
Texas 48, Oklahoma 44.
Kansas State 78, Ohio State 54.
. , '. *' {Jh- ”
JlfNEAU VISITOR
P. D. Koon of Seattle is regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
Straight a
«(* I -
■
. _
-
The changing years have ^ '
brought no sounder whiskey.
You may place equal trust in every ^
drink from every bottle from every /
barrel because it is still naturally made, *
mellowed and bottled by us iij the-same
genuine sour mash way. ' -
FUlt
91
PROOF
STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY, EST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 1849
You cun get.
those handy, useful and
much-needed
SCRAI'CII pads
in assorted colors
and sizes at only
t
45(a Pound
EMPIRE OFFICE
Bowling News
High individual game last night
went to Pat Grove of Sweeney's
Shamrocks with a 190 score. Alice
Dalziel took high series with a
total of 514. As next Monday night
will be the end of the first half,
all teams are battling (politely of
course) for first, second and third
place. Team standing as of last
night are as follows:
Baranof Hotel
Needlecraft
Sweeneys
Leotas
Pan American
City Cleaners
1st National Bank
Lucilles
Won Lost
32 20
31
30
28
28
22
19
18
21
22
24
24
30
33
34
D. Matson
J. Hartman
C. Bucy
H. Hixson
B. Hudso..
Totals
Needlecraft
136 125
157 126
113 140
173 94
127 115
706 600
132— 393
145— 428
142— 395
127— 394
104— 346
650—1956
City Cleaners
D. Carroll 116 120
M. Hedges
A. Dalziel
J. Marsh
D. Stragier
Totals
92 103
146 179
133 177
114 114
601 6^3
97— 333
103— 298
189— 514
126— 436
114— 342
629—1923
'X #'
T. Riendeau
B. Peterson
P. Hagerup
L. Ripke
I. Geyer
Totals
L. Blanton
M. Cowan
B. Smith
B. West
R. Leise
Totals
Leotas
136 169
55 97
107 130
112 155
104 128
514 679
Lucilles
102 127
134 144
102 90
109 103
179 130
626 594
187— 492
87— 239
132— 363
136— 403
143— 375
685—1878
124— 353
155—) 433
82— 274
132— 344
147— 456
640—1860
Sweeney’s Shamrocks
D. Sweeney 135 166 161— 462
153 144 135— 437
120 116 112— 348
137 109 124—’370
119 144 190— 453
669 679 722—2070
First National Bank
E. Houston 1C8 137 132— 377
132 101 137— 370
146 102
C .Sheldon
B. Thomas
D. Duke
P. Grove
Totals
i E. Wilson
P. Garrison
W. Hoyez
N. Biggs
Totals
91—339
92 122 120— 334
129 148 144— 421
607 610 624—1841
Estes
Morgan
Wilber
Lougher
Moore
Totals
Baranof Hotel
160 169
118 102
140 134
108 131
153 161
679 697
154— 483
121—341
164— 438
97— 338
129— 443
6fe5—2041
Pan American
Vuille
Stewart
Baxter
Mills
Faulkner
Totals
111 135
137 133
147 161
142 154
171 141
708 724
115— 361
103— 373
139— 447
179— 475
180— 492
716—2148
Wanl Head Coach
| Jess Kill to Stay
; At So. California
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4—^1—No
body has signed on the dotted line
yet, but Athletic Director Willis- O.)
Hunter of Southern California says J
the school expects to retain Jess I
Hill as head football coach. !
Hunter disclosed at a meeting of I
the Southern California football
writers that a contract is being
prepared and that little remains but
simple formalities and Hill’s ap
proval. i
VISITORS? FROM PENTAGON
Col. H. R. Vesace and Lt. Col. T.
E. Lewin from the National Guard
Bureau in the Pentagon, Washiijg
tdn, D.C., arrived here yesterday ,on
PAA from Seattle to spend a few
day.^ here in connection with {he
Alaska National Guard"1 encamp
ment now in progress at the JMan
denhafl Glacier Camp. ,
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY h
Huge Player
frade Looms
In Majors
COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 4—TP)—A
three-team player trade of giant
proportions involving Brooklyn,
Cincinnati and the Philadelphia
Phillies is brewing at the minor
league convention today and may be
consummated during the big league
meeting in New York over the
weekend. The huge transaction
represents more than $750,000 worth
of playing talent.
If the deal can be worked out—
and only one player stands in the
way—here is what will happen. The
(Phils will get slugging first base
man Gil Hodges, who is the No. 1
man in their want list, and rookie
shortstop Bobby Morgan of Brook
lyn. They will give up outfielders
Del Ennis. Dick Sisler, first base
man Eddie Waitkus and the choice
of pitcher Bubba Church or Russ
Meyer. The Dodgers' will send Ennis
and pitcher Ralph Branca to the
Reds for pitcher Herman Wehmeier
and outfielder Johnny Wyrostek.
Here is what is holding up the
deal. The Phils have offered catcher
Andy Seminick instead of Ennis.
The Dodgers insist on Ennis because
he is the ’man the Reds want for
one of their star hurlers.
While the big leaguers were try
ing to cook up some deals, the
minors methodically went about
their business drafting players of
) lower classificiation. In all, 66
players were selected by the nine
Triple A. Double A and single A
leagues at a cost of $224,000.
New Welterweight
Sensation Has 26
Wins Under Belt
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4 — —
Punchers, boxers, right handers and
now a left hander — they’ve all
tried and failed against young Gil
Turner, Philadelphia's welterweight
sensation.
The 21-year-old Negro is still un
! beaten today as a result of last
night’s victory over Mario Trigo,
Mexican switch hitter from Los
Angeles. While the cards of the
judges, referee and Associated Press
all showed Turner winning an easy
26th victory, Gil was a little disap
pointed.
The victor weighed 146'-, his
opponent 142’-.
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
At Columbus, O, — Three Triple
A, two Double A and four class A
leagues drafted 66 players for $224,
000 as the minor leagues opened
their golden jubilee convention.
At Columbus, O. — George Ku
rowski, former St. Louis Cardinal
I star, was reappointed manager of
the ’Allentown (Pa) Cardinals.
John (Red) Marion, manager of
Birmingham last season, was ap
pointed manager of San Jose in
the California league by the Boston
Red Sox.
At Lewiston, Me. — Ducky Pond,
| head coach of football at Bates
since 1941, resigned and was suc
| ceeded by one of his assistants,
: Robert Hatch.
At Raleigh, N.C. — Beattie Feath
ers, was released as head football
coach by North Carolina State Col
lege.
At Knoxville, Tenn. — The Father
! J. Hugh O'Donnell Memorial Award
emblematic of the national col
legiate football championship, was
formally presented to Tennessee.
The award is given to the team that
finishes first in the annual Associ
ated Press poll.
Hopper to Pilot
Portland Beavers
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 4—<£)—'The
manager who handled Jackie Rob
inson when the Brooklyn Negro
entered organized baseball will pilot
the Portland Beavers in the Pa
cific Coast League next season.
Bill Mulligan, Portland general
manager, announced yesterday Clay
Hopper, a veteran in the Brooklyn
farm organization, has accepted a
cne-year contract with the Beavers.
Hopper goes to Portland from St.
Paul of the American Association.
Bulletins
Oklahoma’s Democratic Senator
Mike Monroney says the trouble
with present laws governing elec
tion campaigns is that they’re
loaded with loopholes. Monroney
says he’ll try to write a realistic
law . . • but he concedes it won’t
be easy.
A University of California Nobel
Prize winner, Dr. Glenn Seaborg,
says atomic power will not compete
with coal and water as a power
source for at least twenty years.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
REAL ESTATE
LAROE commercial property — 5
stores and 7 apartments—good
location. High income will re-pay
purchase price in six year's. Terms
from present owner.
FISH BUYING station. Located on
west coast near Petersburg. This
property includes a general mer
chandise store, liquor store, res
taurant-tavern, U. S. postoffice,
Union Oil agency, docks, boats,
scows and a good three bedroom
residential house. The station has
just finished a good season and
is in excellent condition. It has
netted enough in a single season
to re-pay the entire purchase
price. Terms are available to a
person experienced in fish buy
ing. A trade for a local business
would be considered but it has to
be good.
3 BEDROOM furnished house in
Douglas. Full basement. Top con
dition. Sale price of $10,00. Should
meet either FHA or veterans ap
praisal.
4 BEDROOM. Located in Highlands
near new school. Furnished or un
furnished. Hot water heating
plant. Large double yard.
1 BEDROOM, basement, near hos
I pital.
[BELLES CAFE.
I Office: Room 14 In Shattuck Bldg.
| William Winn-Phone 234
ACROSS from airport, 4 lots. One
with partially completed building
at $2,000.
2 DUPLEXES. 2 Boats.
I A CABIN .. $1,100.00
2-BDR. home partly furnished,
garage, garden etc. 3.18 pat. land,
i SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas
highway and Juneau.
PROPERTY Pelican, Tenakee, Sit
ka, Wrangell.
MURPHY & MURPHY
REALTORS — ACCOUNTANTS
Phone 078 over First National Bank
HELP WANTED
1 SALESMEN—Absolutely make $50 a
day. New sensational utility item
for every food, beverage outlet,
etc. Samples furnished. Utility A
Co., 53-BA West Jackson, Chicago,
| 4. . 81-2t
I HELP WANTED—Alaska Laundry.
1 758-tl
j l WAITRESS & 1 Fountain Girl.
Percy’s Cafe 755-tl
Twin Basketball
Bills lor Juneau,
| Douglas High Gyms
Doubleheader basketball games
are scheduled for both sides of the
Channel tonight , with the first
game of each program called for
7:30 o'clock.
In the lead-off game for the Ju
neau High gym, the Juneau High
Crimson Bears tackle the Country
Club. The second game sees Mikes
tangling with Columbia Lumber.
| The first game of a twin bill in
Douglas pits the Douglas High
School Huskies against the Im
perials. The second game features
the Alaska Road Commission against
the Coast Guard Cutter Storis.
Did Spike Walk or Fly
From Juneau to Denver!
; Scientist Wants to Know
Where is Bob Peterson?
That is what J. B. Rhine of the
parapsychology laboratory at Duke
University, Durham, N. C. would
like to know. It all started over a
brown and white springer spaniel
dog named Spike.
Spike showed up in Denver, Colo,
footsore and weary. He was wearing
a 1950 Juneau dog license tag No.
69 and was in the possesion of an
Air Force Sgt. H. A. Ama.
Rhine is making a scientific study
of the abilities of animals to find
their way over long distances in
strange country. He wrote to City
Clerk C. L. Popejoy to check on the
owner of the dog, thnking the dog
may have made his way overland
from Juneau to Denver.
Popejoy wrote Rhine giving him
the information on the applicant for |
dog license No. 69 but did not have
Peterson's address and said that
Alaska was full of Petersons.
“More than likely this dog that
made its appearance in Denver was
taken out of Alaska via airplane
after being attached to Air Force
personnel,” Popejoy wrote the bud
ding scientist, . .but if this dog
traveled by foot from Juneau to
Denver, he would have had to cross
at least one or two glaciers about
20 miles out of Juneau, go up the
Taku Valley into Canada, thence
south to the states, hitting few set
tlements and going through wolf
infested country. This is rather
fantastic but not impossible for a
small dog.”
LUMBERMEN ARE HERE
A. L. Besancon of Seattle and
Warren Schmikel of Sitka, both
with the Columbia Lumber Co., are
in Juneau. They are stopping at
I the Baranof Hotel.
REAL ESTATE
COZY 2 bedroom home, completely
furnished, garage, Douglas.
INCOME properties, good location,
excellent rentals.
BOAT shop, moderate price.
12th STREET duplex, well furnished
two 1 bedroom apartments, garage.
BEAUTIFUL large home with ex
cellent view of Juneau, full bsmt.
many fine features, 2 bedrooms
plus income apt. (W481
GOOD 5 bedroom home, complete
ly furnished, view, basement,
DELUXE house trailer, $4250.
FURNISHED small two bedroom
home, South Franklin. (W19)
ENTIRE ISLAND, 230 acres, easily
accessible year round, good bldgs,
TWO beach cabins. $3800, tops.
MANY OTHER LISTINGS
Bob Druxman-Phone 891
31. J. HAAS - Associate
Juneau—123 ^ont Street
Auke Bay—G1 icier Highway
FOB SALE
AGITATOR type washing machine,
standard size, like new. Phone
Black 1005. 79-3t
FURNISHINGS of six room house,
sell all or separately. Phone 916.
979-3t
LIKE NEW mahogany console ra
dio phonograph combination.
Call Green 791. 978-tf
SMALL furnished house, large lot,
$3850. 947 Pike Street. 975-12
LOT 6 in Block B of the Townsite
of West Juneau. Price $450. Writo
Ed Brekhus, Norman, N. Dakota.
975-4t
CAMERA, Kodak 35 mm, takes col-*
ored pictures, sell or trade for
short wave radio. J. Olson, Little
Port Walter. 974-6t
50 WATT Intervox radio transmit
ter and receiver as good as new,
for information call Red 917.
974-6t
FOR SALE at DOOGAN'S JAN
ITOR SERVICE and SUPPLY,
123 3rd Street, across from Coast
Guard Building. Lamps, office
equipment, cash register, cash
tfoxes, mimeograph machine, light
fixtures, tall tables. 974-6t
ELECTRIC range—Nugget Shop. !
953-tl
ELEVATOR—Complete with motor,
switches, automatic stops. Terms, j
George Brothers. 949-tf j
FURSE SEINER “Admiralty” 14]
by 50 ft. Powered by 165 h.p ]
G.M. Diesel with complete spare
parts, including radio telephone
power skiff and complete hali
but gear with 20 skates. For fur
ther information, contact ownej
George James, Angoon, Alaska.
908-6<
REFRIGERATOR — Excellent
condition. Contact Parson's El
ectric, 10th and C. 863-tt
FOB REST
TWO room apartment $30 per
month. Write Box 320. 81-tf
NEW and warm unfurnished bed
room apartments $131.50 and up.
Mendenhall Apartments. 971-IP
OFFICE space for rent. Klein
building. Phone Black 763. 51-tf
STORE space heated, 1000 square
feet. George Brothers. 949-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS, adjoining
bath. Phone 1008 after 5 p.m.
940-ti
FOR RENT OR LEASE — Two nev 1
buildings at entrance Small Boa'
Harbor. Across from new school
on City bus, one block from Gla
cier and Douglas busses. Will di
vide Into stores, offices, and res
taurant. Also space for othe'
bldgs or businesses. Can or set
Peter Wood, 911.
STEAM heated rooms, 315 Gold 8t
735-ti
AVAILABLE now. Space for rest
aurant or other business. Phone
452. 882-tt
3TEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly o'
Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-tJ
WURLITZER Spinet piano for rent
Anderson Piano Shop. Ph. 14?
USED CABS
1951 FORD pickup, radio and heat
er. Phone 123, A1 Painter. 81-tf
DODGE 4 door, new engine, new
tires, excellent condition. See
Trevor Davis. 960-tf
INVITATION TO BID
The Alaska Department of Health
announces the Invitation to Bid for
doing necessary overhauling and re
pairs to the M S Hygiene.
Interested bidders may secure bid
forms and specifications by writing
the Alaska Department of Health,
P. O. Box 1931, Juneau, Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received until
10:00 a.m. December 14. 1951, and
then publicly opened.
C, Earl Albrecht, MX).
Commissioner of Health.
First Publication: Nov. 27, 1951.
Last Publication: Dec. 11, 1951.
BEAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
-$$$$$$- *
EACH MONTH—EACH YEAR
WE SELL WORE HOMES THAN
ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED
-$$$$$$
I challenge them to list their sales
each month—Peter Wood
$$$$$$—
JUNEAU j
NEW LISTING—INCOME property, i
Six apts on Willoughby Ave net
$190 monthly. Price $8,400; only
$2,400 down, owner will finance.
5 1-bedroom apts and one 2
bedroom. Also small cafe fully
equipped, rent $30 per month.,
one person can operate. Net over
$200 monthly. Price $800. Down
payment of $2,400 will cover both
properties.
NEW LISTING — Fritz Cpve, two
bedrooms, furnished, new refrig.,
oil range, about 3 acres on beach.
Very good water supply. $6,800.
STAR HILL—$3,150 for 1-bdrm.
house with basement. Terms.
CARROLL WAY—$3,400 for 1 bdrm
house, workshop in basement, new
elec equip, clean house on steps.
HARRIS ST.—Near St. Ann’s Hosp,
Full bsmt. $7,650.
EAST ST.—Near St, Ann’s. 3-brdm
with nice livlngroom and dining
room, hot water heat, bsmt. $12,
600.
DOUGLAS
HOUSE with concrete bsmt, 100x100
lot, view, near school $8,500.
NEW basement, 3-bdrm furnished,
garage, next to school. $7,850.
LIVE ON YACHT
BUILT in 1946 and appfaised $13,
000 then, the VETERAN, a roomy
cruiser-yacht, sleeps 3, wonderful
hunting and fishing boat. Details
upon request. $7,500.
CHICKEN RANCH—Shores 5-acre
farm 7 mi Glacier Highway. Small
warm house, can be added onto.
Garage. Concrete-floored chicken
house 20x116. Acreage cleared for
subdividing, all view lots. Only
$9,500.
CHICKEN RANCH—Shores 40-acre
farm 13 mi Glacier Hwy. 1 aero
cleared, small trees on remainder.
3 chicken houses 20x100 each. 40
acres includes Dredge Lake turn
off corner. Only $6,000. Terms
NORWAY POINT—Four very large
lots with view. Next to Ed Keith
ahn. One or all. $1500 each.
HAINES building lots for investors
GLACIER HWY lot in town $1850.
OFFICE, store space for rent, en
trance to Small Boat Harbor.
KAKE general store, sabhe fcwner 40
vears. 1
PETER WOOD
AGENCY
Vo. 3 K.vJn Bide. Tel. »U
MISCELLANEOUS
HOPE’S SECOND HAND STORE,
We buy, sell and trade. 214 2nd
St. Fhcne 9G8. 793-ti
WANTED
WANTED garage for 4 months.
Write Box. 1077, James Edgington,
Home Hotel. 979-3t
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Lady’s Elgin watch, black
cord band with gold clasp, be
tween subport and Percy’s. Re
ward. Call Black 624. 81-2t
SITUATION WANTED
■-!---_____
EXPERIENCED lady stenographer
wishes position, first of the year.
Excellent references. Write Box
2047, for appointment. 77-3t
— EMPIRE VVA.M AUS PAY —
PR/CCD FOR
QUICK SALE
SPECIAL
1949 DODGE
4-door Sedan
1937 PLYMOUTH
- 4-door Sedan
1950 DODGE
4-door Sedan
R.W.CowIingCo.
115 Front Street
PHONE 57