The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY GOOD GAMES ARE PLAYED CAGE SERIES (By the Associated Press) If Holy Cross Coach Lester Sheary thinks his Crusaders deserve their number one national basket 1, 1950 HOUSE OF DAVID | OUTFIT PLAYING | HERE SAT. NiGHT ™ | | g Vines Quifs . Golf Playing top contender in scores of tourneys the past four years, Vine says he’s been a traveling man long enough. He's been on the go since | ranking, he'll get no argument from the man whose team is rated second. “I'd like to believe that were the second best in the country,” musec Duguesne hoop mentor Donald W (Dudey) Moore (0 ‘But I won dispute Holy Cross’ right to the toj spot.” The Dukes and Crusaders matehec strides last night in their setting whirl through the cu season, both winning their Z5th con secutive contest. field, 62-49, while Duquesne easil! bested Baldwin-Wallace, 79-85 St. Johns of Brooklyn, rankec fifth nationally, also had an eas time against Manhattan, 82-52 Butler, which had lost by 21 point: to Notre Dame several weeks agc turned the tables on the Irish 63-57, behind the shooting of Re; Crockett and Buckshot O'Brien. Miami (Ohio) upset Xavier, of Cincinnati, 60-59, on Carl Lansaw’: Sheary’s team whipped Spring i 1 1927, when he launched a tennis| career that won him the world amateur and professional crowns. Now he’s going to settle down as golf pro at the exclusive Wilshirc Country Club, starting Feb. 10. HOUSTON ROLLS | 234 IN TUESDAY | NIGHT BOWLING When the Tuesday Night Leaguers | Al 1 j walked off the Elks alleys last night, Standard Aviation and Thomas | Hardware were still flipping a coin | o o detérmine first place as each five| Bob Bottenger (above) is, gua rad won 10 and lost two games. {in the House of David cagers due| The Juneau Florists came through | to play here Saturday night in the | vith a nice feature last night, Stu| High School Gym against a picked | Jouston rolling a 234 game which is| five from the Columbia and Mikes. | he highest individual score attained | The visitir hus far by any of the league the Uniled States, Canada and the} BOB BOTT SHEELY, ATKINS bunch is on tour of {tle Rainie THE DAILY ALASKA ['\IPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA BEARS LOSET0 DOUGLAS | MIKES: CASLERS ~ NEWS | LOSE 10 M o e A Square Dancing Club has bee Mike's toppled the league Jeac ed and the first dancin mson B nd The Imps ec is to be held tomorrow asler's Clothiers by scores ol 4 evening, at 8 o'clock it and 41 to 39 last night in a lea 1 played in ‘the wsday les Hall. Nevin, will be the calling d a loud s made & Mr. and N on hand to s and organizatio aking system h ailable, cording t Mark Jensen, who is the Douglas gic are already ubers, ‘and ) invited o weader me the Night C to i defense proved 'h for the Bears who had t ent with taking most of tl { e a distance out J-Hi sophon it down the hc beautiful one-har en Mrs, org ing @ GENE BIRTIIDA the double Jac! rs were offen ne v either al the t choo J | v z th 5 | the afternc | | | | day night in Douglas 1 Moose will tangle with D-Hi ¢ QSQORISMEN w!!.l | the Imps will meet the Storis. i‘ GET TRAPS FROM | | JUNEAU GUN CLUB SIGN, RAINIERS .......-. nce its reorganizati 1go, with the announcement hat the &uneau Shotgun Club SEATTLE, Feb. 1—(P—The Seat- had the contracts ] her first baseman and a secc | ain peak, injuring three of the six | spectre of what could be the worst players. Texas Christian vook st Texas Joe Snow retained his spot as top | The two Territoriez. & ka anc e as tricky Hawail. | ‘acker today. last minute field goal. l 48-44, in the Southwest while St Mary’s (Calif) licked Fresno State 51-44, on the Pacific coast Other Pacific coast game score: are: Gonzaga 90, Whitman 39. Portland U. 67, Lewis and Clark 52 Linfield 81, Oregon College 60. San Diego State 64, Occidental 38 North, Idaho 73, North. Nazarene 6 SKI JUMP BIG EVENT FOR TODAY By HAROLD CLAASSEN LAKE PLACID, N.Y., Feb. 1—& —The 1950 World Ski Champion- ships, plagued by unseasonable weather, confusion and bickering opened today with a picturesque backdrop of new-fallen snow. Twenty-four of the world’s finest combined jumpers, athletes adept at both jumping and cross-country racing, vied in the first phase of their specialty—the leaps. Friday they are scheduled to com- pete in the second part—the 1¢ kilometer (11 mile) cross country at Rumford, Me. The weather was clear and cold as the international ski stars gath- ered on the slopes for the tirst jump, scheduled at 10:30 a.m., PST. FIGHT DOYE Fight results of last as follows: At Toledo, O.—Archie Moore, 175 Toledo, outpointed Bert Lytell, 166, Fresno, Cal., 10; Jimmy Floed, 159, New York, outpointed Lou Valles, 156’2, New York, 10. At Buffalo, N.Y.—Steve Belloise, 165, New York, stopped Anton Raadik, 162'2, Chicago, 7. At Sacramento, Calif. — Lauro Salas, 129, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Leroy, 125, Cincinnati, 10. At Los Angeles—Jackie McCoy 126, Los Angeles, outpointed Johnny Efhan, 125%, Honolulu, 10. Sporis Briefs (By the Associated Press) LOS ANGELES — The Pittsburgh Pirates paid a record $100,000 for Paul Pettit, 18-year-old southpaw pitcher. night are Boxing NEW YORK Middleweight champion Jake LaMotta signed to defend his title next June against a contender to be chosen later. Racing MIAMI—Arise ($2.30) won the Key West purse at Hialeah, beating out Cervantes and Shakeme, who finished in that order. ARCADIA, Calif. Oration ($25.20) won the featured six-fur- long race at Santa Anita with a neck victory over Bymeabond. General LOS ANGELES—Elsworth Vines quit golf’s tournament trail to be- come a club professional at Wil- shire Country Club. BOULDER, Colo. — Forrest Cox resigned as basketball coach at Colorado University, effective July 1. eries man with 629 for the three games, Team and night follows: individual scores last s Thomas Hardware 193 153 160 189 159 179 166 178 222 205 900 904 Hennings . 210 159 168 152 146 156 139 103 172 162 835 1732 161— 507 188— 537 158— 496 125— 469 202— 628 834—2635 Ripke A, Sturrock Alexander Burke ‘ 3now ! | Totals 178— 547 125— 445 150— 452 158— 400 149— 483 760—2327 Stewart 3mith Davlin tepp Sperling ‘Totals Standard Aviation 154 138 .. 135 147 119 180 148 732 132— 424 129— 411 142— 410 149— 473 145— 418 697—21335 ioffower 3axter . ~ood McCarthy Baker Totals Signal Corps Applegate ... 113 132 Hansen 156 170 Nichols 125 143 Leighton 164 135 nman 136 115 Totals . 694 695 139— 384 135— 461 135— 403 145— 444 105— 355 659—2048 Sicks Rainiers B B 125 129 131 161 148 154 152 183 210 139 . 841 841 Parsons Electric 212 172 161 233 .. 156 156 195 152 ... 478 155 .. £02 868 15— 225 137— 391 188— 480 137— 439 124— 459 185— 534 846—2528 Handicap Hedges ... ; Cole Nordenson Lockridge Hazlett . Totals 583 550 465 Hagerup ! Mork i Hendrickson 'Parsous L { Emg:. L | Totals 594 Jumeau Florists .. 15 T8 . 170 140 154 197 . 234 141 . 182 157 147 136 962 - 846 225 469 497 573 519 441 724 Handicap Ray ... Whittier .. Fouston . Sturrock Lajoie’ - Totals ... Don Abels 192 213 156 156 148 185 185 162 901 562 468 514 Scott 3lanton Sothello Smithberg Schmitz Totals EDDIE LEBARON IS GIVEN POP WARNER AWARD AS PLAYER 156— 181— 191— 559 179— 553 864—2656 [ PALO ALTO, Calif., Feb. 1—(® —Eddie Lebaron, great little quar- terback of College of the Pacific, received the first annual Pop Warn- er award last night. It was given him as the most valuable football player on the Pacific Coast last season. “This is the greatest honor that could come to me as an athlete,” Lebaron told a banquet crowd of sports figures. The 160 pound Eddie was voted the outstanding player in the Dec- !ember 31 East-West Shrine Game land was on the Associated Press Little All-American three years. A e SN FROM NEW ORLEANS L.' J. Gonzales, Jr, USCG, of New Orleans, La., is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. i bunch of | ever assembied in| one team bitions. In the eve Moose a } breliminary lat 7:30 o'c | A packed gym is forecast, as prac- tically all reserved seats are al- ready sold but standing room will be available at the door. | | SARBCE QUITS AS - COACH; TO DEVOTE | . TIME T0 FAMILY | SPOKANE, Feb, 1— (@ | Phil Sarhoz, citing the land insecurity” of it | |cided at 37 to quit football coaching | {for good and try something clse. | | Sarboe resigned in December af»‘ iter five years as head coach at| Washington State College. Yester- | day he announced he had with-| drawn as a candidate for the grid jeb at Fresno (Calif.) State College. “From now on I'm going to take | care of the first team—my family,” | {he explained. The first team in- | |cludes M Sarbee, a daughter Lin- | da, 10, and Joe, 6. ’ Sarboe was coach of an unbeaten | Tacoma High School team when | | he was signed by the Pacific Coast | | Conference Cougars in 1945, His | |teams won 17, lost 26 and llC\li three at WSC. ‘ t ycar was a particulayly lmd; e for Sarboe’s Cougars. They won | \ i | y night, ihe | will play the! nd ers | { Young J uncertainty | all, de- | hree and lost six. CLAIM PROMOTERS | |c | t | © WILL SEIZE LAND, | GRUENING FEARS, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1—(#—Gov- jernor Gruening of Alaska told a |Senate committee ycsterday that | |“most of Alaska will be claimed | |by the people wHo now are pro- | | moting “claims of Indians” to land !in the Territory. | “I do not think the claims arz valid,” Gruening added. | Senator ‘Malone (R-Ncv) in a Senate Interior committee hearing jon the proposed $20,000,000 Eklutna | power Yroject near Anchorage had | |asked whether, after the project is constructed ‘by the Reclamation Bureau, the Indians would later claim the land. Gruening said he knows of no |claim to that particular strip of lend now, The Governor told the committee |he did not believe the extension !to Alaska of the provisions of the | Wheeler-Howard law, covering In- dian reservations, was intended to give the Interior Department au- thority to set up Indian Reserva- tions. | Malone insisted the “whole prob- |lem” of Indian rights ought to be restudied. Gruening agreed with him. N MOTION PICTURE AVAILABLE A motion picture showing the development of an air line from Ehush flying to main line service is available for showing by clubs and civic groups at the Canadian Pacific Railway Company office at the Baranof Hotel. Entitled “Canadian Pacific in the Air,” it is a 16 millimeter produc- tion in color and with soundtrack. + FROM SKAGWAY Dr. R. A. Smithson of Skagway is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. me scheduled to start| ™" 20% off on all lamps | ‘ 3 men, Ine, ¥ | { f have donated two traps to be se up by the group for practice shoot- | ng. The Shotgun club has funds te et up the traps, as well as prepa- ration of a building to house them on a site chosen some time ago by run club members. The Sportsmen have long plan- ned to enlarge their activities by | inclusion of a gun club, their di- TOW BY COAST GUARD | “.:.ominis . A ments are under way to The mailboat lease an area near the mouth of ilmon Creek for the building site | in the harbor at Craig with a bu nd plans are moving ahead rapidly | ed-out stern bearing, today asked|to obtain a structure for moving for a Coast Guard tow to Ketchi- | there this winter. Remainder of kan. | the work must wait until spring. The vessel reported to the Coast| It was decided by the gun club Guard hesdquarters that no lscal |that the move would help the' commercial ng facilities arc|Sportsmen in their efforts to make able there. The cutter Citrus|(heir group one of Alaska's finest ¢n instructed to tow the | sporting c coverer to Ketchikan. | e | BIKES AT MALSEN'S | | Ga al Manager Earl Shecly s: | the latest players to accept teri | re Ralph Atkins, purchased 1::i} frem Birmingham, and I Tran, who starred at the keysto for Van rnational Lcagu ha Glass fibe drawn out from zlass balls. is bi; SCHWIN. Sneciall-cans o With only ‘their bases illuminated they lend a special charm and loveliness to your home . . . [¢] ELECTRIC LAMPS WITH LIGHT-UP BASES Q their soft glow is flattering as 'candle light to feminine beauty. A fiick of the 3-way swiich and H‘wy are ablaze with festive ‘ight. Exclusive fluted Whip-O- Lite® shades add to their rich ' and expensive look. Budget priced. See them soon. Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Cheerful Dispensers of Friendly Dependable NEW CLUE OF MISSING One) ppeared into the snag, 1sport was on a flight tr rage to Great Falls, Mont first big clue was a report an explosion near Carcr 46 les south ‘of here. During investi- ion of it, a United States Air rce Dakota crashed into a moun- ons aboard. | ey were brought out of the gh bushland yesterday after the trekked eight miles to the Alaska Highway through some ot the toughest country in the world | Weary Searchers ! The new development again| aised hopes which had sunk to he lowest ebb since the scarch be- last Thursday night. The an rash in Canadian aviation history 1ad haunted weary search workers it northern headquarters here. Highest death toll to date in an| ur crash in Canada occurred July 24, 1948, when 28 persons lo ives on Gaspe Peninsuia Zanada. Ninety percent of 'lm;m-flI probability areas” have been warched at least once, a large per- cntage of the region twice and ibout one-third of the mountainous and timbered district about three ‘The search is now spreading west i day in Moose Hall | taught us three folk dances. e TRANSPORT | American Legion Dugout Tuesday | issa now-covered | | mountains after reporting safely at Y.T., 300 miles west of here. | PAGE THREE afternoon. The meeting was opened “b_v our President, Caroline Alstead jand our secretary, Arlene James, | called the roll. s1oop No. 8 met 'Tues- Mrs. Ray Nevu\’ Mrs. Burford told us about Juli= Me- | ette Low as the original tounder of Taylor was cookie girl. ‘lt,h(‘ Girl Scouts. Our visitors were Dolores Addleman, reporier.| Mrs. Swanson. Noos, Andeveon, Mrs, - | Staples and Mrs. Nobkic. BROWNIE NEWS We started knitting wash cloths, Brownie Troop No. 4 met at the| hot pads, etc. Loretta Peratrovich, reporter. irl Scout Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION over some of the highest peaks in the Canadian Rockies, terminating at the Pacific Ocean. Yesterday a United States B-29 made a thorough search on the top of Mount Logan at 19,850 feet, the highest mountain in the Canadian Rockies. The :rearch was made after plane crew reported the previous day they had seen something glit- tering atop the peak. Nothing was found by the B-29 and it i¢ assumed exposed ice caused a reflection. Mount Logan is 180 miles due west of here. Investigation still is being made of a forest ranger’s report that he heard an explosion in the Carcross district the day the big “ransport vanished. The search co-oidinator, Air Commodore Martin Costello of the R.CAF., Winnipeg, said a light plane will land beside cabins in the district and natives will he ques- tione Search planes have logged a total of approximately 700 flying hours from the Whitehorse base alone sin Operation Mike got under way last Friday. About 400 men, 300 of them air crew, are taking part in the search. Illustrating hew difficult it is to spot a downed ai i; in the Yukon wilds, Air Commodore Costello said a plane was sent out from White- horse Tuesday to take aerial pic- tures of the wrecked Dakota, lost on the summit of a mountain Mon- day night while engaged in search operations, The plane failed to find the wreckage. On a second try the wreckage was located. “We'll try to maintain this search at full pressure as long as weather is favorable,” Air Commodore Cos- tello said. “We certainly aren’t giving up hopes of finding the 44 persons aboard the transport.” NO CHANGE of PLANES ~ SCANDINAVIA FLY DIRECT BY SAS DC-6 AIRCRAFT! Avoid annoying connections and time-wasting stop- overs—fly direct by SAS! Leave New York ... 16 hours later arrive right at your destination in Scan- dinavia. 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