The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1950 THE DAILY ALASKA PAGE THREE It'sa Man’ MPIRE—JUNBEAU, ALASKA HATE DELONG 10P SCORER % | ; EW YORX, Jan. 25—(M—Nate| ? ! q HEY one, of Rver Falls (Wis)|sion Etandard Aviation cor hceded g rs, tors the nation's college | OF oint to Parsons Elec ; : : A all szoters with 480 points|dc with M".I-S oul IN SOUGHI EOR w and Burke, of Ti Thomas Har beinz e in the Tue:da | ! ; : : dware led the high 10TH ROUND WASH STATE seively, Ghow's a ; respoctively. Snow's 6y i " la for individual Lowlng ! U, o { Lowed today. un and personnel b : PULLMAN, Jan. 25—(®—It was . } b : 5 2 DG B it i ngm Heavywelgh' Cham-! sLony end % e last 50 years, prefers l:nl?‘::l‘l‘!f pion May Now Go in for Heavyweight Crown t are as follow; “first and four” with the Washing- 1,3 ton State College Athletic Council | e o ;}?Fl, : nly of the high spots in PN v C Powlin PADA s R0t . A0 lctic career that s at Carlisle Jai yIWO TEAMS TIED qrm SPORTSMEN ‘?5?3&"3?&3%’%; GIVE HONOR 10 THORPE By OCROLO ROBERTION E HILADELPHIA, Jan, 25—M— hesn't always been kind tol yrpe but you never would | talking with the greatest ayer of them all par-old Sac and Fox v 391 of the nation’s For and broadcasters as No. 1 gridiron performer of pre:sed Harvey | Leaguc 5 it Al | 233 ¥ The 61~ ety g ndian, voted t s | sports writers Better BUY Better TRY “Fluff Diry” Laundry Service New Low Price! 20c a pound for the today as it opened negotiations g ol e . N e S § e i o { with top candidates for the school’s ) y v who ¢ I Ly titute in 1907, {head football coaching berth. 1‘8;‘ 1“7 1\ His football | David Stidolph, WSC publicity 1}, 1?,3 1'”; | Fenneylvania Indian € t ! I director, said the.council voted to % 12ade him a moember of Walter 796 746 770 amp's All-America teams. And exploits for rho] *hool twice | k6l 104 145 143 146 151 65 7 SICK'S RA Handicap 75 Iadges 150 Nordenson 151 Zazlett 181 Sole 147 Lockridge 115 Totals 819 Tansen ichols zhton . ormley adras, India—Gu ‘Totals anta Monica, Calif, won the Hardcourt Tenui 3 Heraldo W , 6-3, 6 A | 225 | 150 | 164 200 165 148 892 Gordon Wren (abeve) of Steam Boat aprlnzs. Colo.,, a_member of | the 1948 Olympie ski team, was the winner of the national combined ; Loyl | Brough and Doris Hart advanced to the semi-finals of the Austr \n Women's ‘Iennis champion hips alia 178 559 | vather recall his football feats, the 135— 447| 1012 QOlympics when he won both 153— 416| (ne decathlon and pentathlon atl first five pounds 8552566 | gtockholm ime he sper e e vaseat pager. |{ 15¢ @ pound for each, 11‘7':;]‘[]’{;}'-\“"5 | Jim weighs only 25 pounds more addlfiofla] pound 188— 556 | than when he was toting the pig- 173 159 172— 504 ckin and there's tut the slightest 151 177— 407 | pint of a bulge around his middle. 192 200— 604! 15 wears glasses only for reading. 182 233 615| «And I still have my own teeth,” 874 9702776 | o caid with a smile. | jumping and cross country championships held at Berlin, N. H. Here he jumps from the Nansen Ski Club’s eighty meter hill. @) Wire- plml 0. RACING HOMA= CHICAGO, Jan. 25—(®—Three nore Chicago White Sox players Rugke d the | 4, Sturrock re- qmu,lu payoff ever izd at Hialeah Park, returnng| 50 for $2 in the second race. |3 | | ‘ Shirts finished elin ($11 at your request fg nta Anit 932 of colle; cd last night ar § | Final scores R 1l game; JUNEAU FLORFT FREDERICK F SOLD ‘ i Handicap 5 75- | 'The troller Frederick F. was :ax)ldl | B. Ray 153 to Darwin Hole of Juneau yes- cbhble Beac! to | J. Whittier 183 terday by Carl and Elmer Lind- ead field in qus of the | S. Houston 1m 158— 477 | strom, Helen Lee Doherty Women's Ama- | Sturrock 133 143 172 448 i teur tourney. LaJoie 141 150— 410 CDA CARD PARTY ! Totals 856 883 835—2574| Friday night Jan. 27, 8 pm. Par- HENNIN 132 ish Hall. Special Door Awald 409-3t « 92 e 161 146 123 149 RS Oregon & Idaho tate 51 Frosh Miami, Ma Bauer, ALASKA LAUNDRY! Phone 15 lumuu|||||m|||||||uummummmm East. Or Northern Idaho 7 192-- 562 158— 481 138— 427 146— 426 130— 429 164--2325 Palatial training quarter: Bay ckers’ pro wa royed by | at $50,000. | Stewart imith Davlin Estepp erling Totals ‘Ril(k\ku'v" Lodge, D} Green | football team, fire with a los een (O) Morn'ngside 51, Augustana ( FIGHT DOPE fights last | 81, Da SHIWNVIANIM NAVL JHL A4 JISAN LA B2 1 - RS 1¢ Arenuep ‘Aepsan, 22% 474 | STANDARD AVIATIOV H | Handicap O | Hoffower 156 167— Baxter 164 - 145— 445 N AIH SIARI L | follows: fied with win: with winning the World's Light | 1y, 0 or Boy Brumblay and faculty i # Mid-Century Poll. Haro The 27-year-old toxing machi m“-“ rd with 138 vot the championship for the Umtedy “emmy Baugh of Texas Christian, a record indoor crowd of 18,000 164 469 | jim ‘will talkc about them but hed nevich in the summer of 1948. Mills ! Wily Jack (Doc) Kearns, Maxim’s | E | | | + i “Now that Joey has won the! The latest to accept terms, Lane E 3 A‘!GHI 1 i he Bruce Woodcock-Lee Savold] ‘aseman acquired {rom the Phila- weight Championship, so we’ll take l,Qow ARRow ps emerged victorious over the Ezzard Charles; in the Juneau High Schoo! gym. The knockout came in rounder. | jimd only the Sailors’ ditficulty in | 178, { WENATCHEE, Wash, Jan, 25— | The second game saw the Impsj| knockout was unexpected. Russell Conzdon, Wenatchee's | Eox scores are as Earlier this year he had bagged LONDON, 25 — (A — Fast- i S stepring ‘Jm Md“;] ‘m‘ \Ffi:_ open negotiations “with the top y ¥, 01 imen” after interviewinz Athletic Cid | ‘he memory of those deeds brought im 170 votes in the Assoc.ated Heavyweight tudayyat the llte}:\?'w:’:)l::dcr:\?x\e}clm”“mnme 1 penety okt ! qualifications of various candidates. | Grange, Illinois’ Galloping Ghost of the mid-Twenties was sec- from Cleveland, Ohio, knocked out ! pag = i 2 1(;”‘9;1?:“::111:“0;‘h}:‘:gl;k;u‘l“ ‘:1 bil‘i | Next came Bronko Nagurski of » e | Minnesota, with 38 tallies, followed 00| by Frnie Nevers of Stanford and States. ] Maxim's payoff blows that mndo e ach with seven. votes, . 5 s The times he was down and out roar were a stiff left jab to the| 150— 450 | ara jus " face and a torrific right cross m: are just a memory to Thorpe now.l Mills’ jaw. i The victory redeemed the loss of; the title here by America’s Gus Les- 5 dropped the title last night in msl st | first defense. | | > have sent in signed contracts for 'BEARS :Mps EN l' A SK ETBA L L 1 manager, announced the new chamn % o { pion will go after the heavyweight: ' 1950 season, Genera! Manager title. i crown,” Kearns said, “Well stay ! announced, are outfielder Dave over here to fight the winner of| >hilley, Hank Majeski, the third EN (AGE GAM ‘ fight in/ May. The British call this|delphia Athletics last December, | [ their version of the World’s Heavy- { i Fitcher Marino Pierstt. | ! | J-Hi's C son Bears and the| a cut at that.” The U.S. National Boxing Asso- Storis and the Arctics respectively | ciation recognizes by scores of 43 to 28 and 54-31 :nE as the World’s Heavyweight Cham- | HUNIER GEIS rlay pion. : . 1:34 ur; [l | In the first game, " th2 Hizh tha 10th of a scheduled 15 YEAR S BAG i Zchoolers were slightly off form| Maxim weighed 174% and Mills| hitting the basket prevented the ullg]afltmhelmf:ok;;ke;: 3 b{f‘t‘o:ii‘ F—A two-day snowshoe trek wound b ftom beihy e | 1p successfully yesterday for Dr.|gq aheaq of the Arctics and stay The record crowd contributed to ading bow. and arrow hunter. ‘th(lt until the end of the game. a $182,000 gross gate. Mills will get. His latest bag '\\'as a 1Em:\le; 2% pelcem and Maxim 20. ougar and its kitten. | 200-pound black bear, a deer, and » kobceat. JHS Pegues Doogan Mart'n Treffers Ninnis Wade Graves Peratrovich Hansen Carlson Weod 138 154— H | McCarthy 118 180— 441 EBaker 177 168 503 Totals 828 889251t PARSONS ELECTRIC 'I.lk‘.lxup 184 212 168— 564 Hendrickson 156 156 156— 468 Mork 135 143 165— 447/ Parsons 174 146 148— 468’ King 154 145 147— 446 Totals 803 802 788—238L STANDINGS OF TEAMS Teams Won Lost ! Standard Aviation 6 E Tromas Hardware ©'cks Rainiers Juneau Florists Eignal Corps Hennings ... Parsons Electric Don Abels . are results of OW, Idaho, Jan. 25—(P— on élah‘ kept the Idaho Van- dals winless with a 51-39 basket-} all victory last night to sweep their tworgame northern division series and move within a half came of g2cond place Washmgton State College. Ideho, yet to hit the win column | in four conference starts, couldn’t work the ball in close to the basket nd failed to connect consistently irom farther out. Halft/me found the Beavers lead- 25-17 and Idaho never came loser than six points thereafter. Maxim, 174%, out Freddie (for Worlds 2 PLAYERS | At London—Joey Cleveland, knocked Mills, 173, London, 10. Lightheavyweight title). Art Aragon, outpointed daro Trigo, 136% ico City, \t Salt Lake City—Frank Rol Tooele, Utah, stopped ((RIMSON BEARS GO T0 SITKA FOR THREE GAME CAGE SERIES Following a short, enthusiastic ep assembly, ten members of the -Hi Crimson Bears accompanied SIGNED UP, BIG SALARY NEW YORK, Jan. 25— NEWI York’s two pennant winners—the American League Yankees and the| v Coach Dade Nickel, team man- National League Brooklyn Dodgers| ‘ser Jerald Shaw, and Superin- have signed up the highest salaried | endent of Schools Spencer Sears players in their history. eft for Sitka at 9:30 o'clock this For the second successive season, | 1orning via Alaska Coastal Air- the Yankees signed Joe DiMaggio, | ines for a three game series to their great outfield star, to a con- egin* Thursday, with the Sitka tract calling for an estimated|-Tigh School. $100,000. A few hours befors Di-| Players making the trin are Dick Maggio accepted one of the highest | Tansen, Rod Pegues, Joe Ninnis, salaries ever paid to a player,{Jave Graves, Hugh Doogan, Herb Jackie Robinson inked a Dodger Vlartmv Jerry Wade, Ralph Tref- ~pact calling for $35,000. , Al Carlson and Roy Peratro- Branch Rickey, Dodger President, | vich. announced the Robinson signing At 1:30 this afternoon cheerlead- following a short discussion of{crs Katherine Bavard and Dick terms. ZKeithahn with student Mary Lou “Robinson will be the highest| Mix alo left for gifka to attend paid Dodger in my Brooklyn éx-|the games. Tomorrow they will be perience,” he said. Rickéy has teen| oined by J-Hi students George aoungg pjoudgyg CwowrmONAOR HeoHOoOwWOoOOW STCRIS Tyler Manning Evachich Vasquez Parker Pankratz Sells SOWIQ JO YIrav 9y} pusyy of uejd Genuine Nancy Ann Story Book for Valentine' nest Hardware ¢ omorHNMO Alas= ure 10-6t } comwumon® - HwoROQ AR = IMPS Pasquan James Kearny Martin Rodcebaugh Nielson Vuille Weed omocoomMa ARCTICS Arnold Zambranan Moore Cahail ve found out .. . that Carling’s has a character all its own—an extra freshness of fla- boss in Flatbush since the start ot the 1943 season. Although salaries are rarely made public, it is believed that Dazzy Vance’s $100,000 for three years was the most money ever paid to a Brooklyn player. The 31-year-old Robinson, first Negro in major league baseball and likewise first of his race to be named most valuable player, earned $22,000 last year. DiMaggio, 35, got his $100,000 contract last year. Hockey Games (By the Associated Press) A last minute goal by Charlie Knox gave the Fresno Falcons a 4-3 victory over the San Francisco Shamrocks, southern division lead- ers, in a Pacific Coast League Hockey game at Fresno last night. A closing drive likewise gave the Tacoma Rockets a 6-5 victory as they played host to the Portland Penguins in' the northern division. The Penguins built up a 5-3 lead in the second period, but the Rockets cut loose with three con- secutive goals in the late second and third periods. In Victoria the New Westminster Reyals gave the Cougars a 6-3 shellacking. first HARVESTER MAN HERE A. H Mason of Protland, Ore., is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. He represents the' International! Harvester Company. Berril and Terry Pegues who were unatle to secure passage on today’s A\CA flights. ADJUTANT GENERAL LEAVES Lt. Col. J. D. Alexander, Adju- tant General of the Alaska Na- tional Guard, left for Anchorage yesterday to organize the head- quarters, headquarters -and service ccmpany, 207th Infantry Battalion Alaska National Guard, in Anch- orage. Ewing Hebard Bodkin ....... wWorRrMNMOGR voDHOoON Next league games will be played | in Juneau and will featurz the Columbia Lumber against the | Caslers and Moose against Mikes. ow's WELDING .CO. PHONE 289 ALA There will be no Juneau Jam- i boree this week because Of me Firemens' Ball. Adv. 409-2t Soutbbound? Now S e |l|lt\\lll{ MARINE L\hl\l withinew low cost Alaska Coastal Alrfines enables you fo arrangs —through your local ticket agent—ycur passage %o the States on Pan American, and then to any spot on the globel And for you who buy tickets in Sitka, Hoonah, Tenakee, Skagway, Haines and similar communities, block of seats so that its passengers share equal priority with those who e Chrysler-engines -cred unit built right into the engine at the factory. Provides positive instantaneous gear xlu(ll]:;., ith amazing ease, Has manually operated Safety Feature. No Tods 10 connect. Has features no other control offers. Yet costs only a few dollars more than manual type. Come, see it. A complet ACA reserves a special buy tickets ia Juneaul it* R. W. Cowling Company Chas. G. Warner Company BREWING CORPORATION OF AMERICA vor that wins you from the first sip.” Oy oy JOHN PAYNE, starring in “Captain China,” the new Pine-Thomas production— a Paramount Release e “0f all the ale and beer I've ever fasted, Carling’s i in a class by itself. For my money, it's America’s Great Ale. What flavor—clear, bright and downright delicious! Have you found out about Carling’s yet?" M F. W. MALLOY, Bank Officia, Hempstead, L. L, N. Y. ALE Cleveland, Ohio istributed by onou comm 300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4, Wash., U. 8. A, ,4