The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 11, 1951, Page 3

. N | I { - . Greafest Sporls In 50 Goes fo Ben Hogan; Eddie Wait — BOWLING Here is the Friday Night schedule of bowling for the second half: Jan. 12—7 p.m.: Capitol Thmtre. vs Alexander Photo and Top Hat vs | Baranof Cigar. At 9 p.m.: Home Grocery vs Harry Race and Ru:::\l Cafe vs Whing Ding. Jan. 19—7 p.m.: Top Hat vs Harry | Race and Royal Cafe vs Alexand Photo. At 9 p.m.: Baranof Cigar \\} Whing Ding and Home Grocery vs | Capitol Theater. Jan. 26—7 p.m.: Whing Ding vs | Capitol Theater and Baranof Cig vs Home Grocery. At 9 p.m.: Royal Cafe vs Top Hat and Alexander Photo vs Harry Race. Feb. 2—7 pm.: Baranof Ciga vs Royal Cafe and Harry Race vs Capitol Theater. At 9 p.m.: Whing Ding vs Alexander Photo and Top Hat vs Home Grocery. Feb. 9—7 p.m.: Home Grocery vs |1 ‘Whing Ding and Alexander Photo vs Top Hat. At 9 p.m.: Harry Race vs Royal Cafe and Capitol The- ater vs Baranof Cigar. Feb. 16—7 p.m.: Royal Cafe vs Capitol Theater and Harry Race vs Baranof Cigar. At 9 p.m.: Home Grocery vs Alexander Photo and ‘Whing Ding vs Top Hat. Feb. 23—7 p.m.: Baranof Cigar vs Alexander Photo and Top Hat vs Capitol Theater. At 9 p.m.: Whing | Ding vs Harry Race and Royal Cafe vs Home Grocery. March 2—7 p.m.: Royal Cafe vs ‘Whing Ding and Home Grocery vs Harry Race. At 9 pm.: Top Hat vs Baranof Cigar and Capitol Theater vs Alexander Photo. ' March 9—7 p.m.: Home Grocery vs Capitol Theater and Baranof Cigar vs Whing Ding. At 9 p.m.: Royal Cafe vs Alexander Photo and ‘Top Hat vs Harry Race. March 16—7 pm.: Alexander Photo- vs' Harry Race and Royal Cafe vs Top Hat. At 9 p.m.: Bara- nof Cigar vs Home Grocery and ‘Whing Ding vs Capitol Theater. March 23—7 p.m.: Home Grocery and Whing Ding vs | Alexander Photo. At 3 p.m.: Harry Race vs Capitol Theater and Bara- nof Cigar vs Royal Cafe. March 30—7 p.m.: Capitol The- ater vs Baranof Cigar and Harry Race vs Royal Cafe. At 9 p.m.: Alex- ander Photo vs Top Hat and Home Grocery vs Whing Ding. April 6—7 p.m.: Whing Ding vs Top Hat and Home Grocery Vs Alexander Photo. At 9 p.m.: Harry | Race vs Baranof Cigar and Royal | Cafe vs Capitol Theater. SCORES OF BASKETBALL Final scores of leading basketball games played last night are: Columbia 53, Princeton 52. Brown 59, Rhode Island State 57. | Penn State 25, Bucknell 15. | Ia St. Francis (Bkn) 65, Fordham 63. Colgate 79, Clarkson 48. Army 59, Rutgers 58. Navy 51, Maryland 47. Tampa 54, Florida Southern 40. Miami (Fla) 79, Rollins 54. Texas Western 91, Arizona State (Tempe) T7. Midwestern 54, Trinity (Tex) 42. New Mexico 73, Arizona State (Flag- staff) 41. Nevada 58, Ricks (Idaho) 52. Gonzaga Bg. ‘Whitman 52. HOCKEY GAMES (By the Associated Press) Portland’s hapless Eagles suf- fered their second shuteut in as many nights last night when they went down by a 5-0 score at the hands of the New Westminster Royals in a Pacific Coast Hockey League game. ~ Both teams were scoreless in the first and third periods, but in the second canto the Royals broke loose and bulged the net five times. In another game on the schedule, the short-handed Seattle Ironmen defeated the Tacoma Rockets, 4-1. Seattle took a 2-1 lead in the first stanza and then added two more in the third. FIGHT DOPE One fistic eneounter last night and here it is: At St. Louis — Ray Famechon, 128, France, outpointed Charley Riley, 120%, St. Louis, 10. NEW YORK, . 11—»—Ban- tam Ben Hogan's phenomenal movie-script rally from a nea | fatal accident to regain his old golfing heights was rated today the i greatest comeback in sports for 1850. Top Hat vs|l (omeback kus in an Spol ts writers and broadeasters, | ting in the year-end Asso- ted Press poll, had little trouble making up their minds in that cate- | ory, diving an overwhelming vote to the plucky little shotmaster from T xas. On Feb. 2, 1949 Hogan was crit- ically injured in an automobile ac- cident while returning home from | a tournament in Phoenix, Ariz. For vecks his condition remained seri- ous. There was doubt that the sinewy | veteran who the year before had| scored professional golf’s U.S. slam | PGA, Open and Western—| 11d ever walk, much less play,| 1, i gan won the Greenbrier Open —the WO ques Fath and Lis wife lead a squa they gave at their 400- MANVFLEFOR | COACHING J0B, OHIO STATE U COLUMBUS, Ov, Jan. 11 May - with a record-tying 21- cr-par 259 and then climaxed | spectacular comeback by win-| ning the National Open at Phila- Hogan votes from the 274 first place votes and piled up 393 points on the basis of three for a first place vote, two for second, etc. Second place went, by tragedy — Eddie Waitkus, first | baseman of the Philadelphia Phil- re are the leading comebackers | wit points awarded on the busxw of {hree for a first place vote, L\m for cecond, etc. (Tirst place votes in parenthesis) : HUSKY COACH ODELL TURNS DOWN OFFER SEATTLE, Jan. 11—{®—Coach Howie Odell of the Washington Huskies revealed last night he had turned down a “flattering offer” | to succeed Bernie Bierman as foot- ball mentor at the University of Minnesota. Odell, whose 1950 gridders fin- ished second to the University of California Bears in the Pacific | Coast conference, received a new | three-year contract at Washington last November 25. Harvey Cassill, Washington’s athletic director, telephoned from | Dallas, Tex., that Odell told him that he had rejected the offer after about a week of intensive dickering. Cassill did not say whether the Minnesota Qffer exceeded what Odell is earning at Washington, a figure estimated to be $14,500° a | year. Odell told Cassill that the “won- derful support of the community and the institution during my three years at Washington prompted my final decision.” Prior to coming to Washington, Odell coached at Yale where his teams filled the Yale Bowl eight times. SPEAKER HONORED BY TEXAS DALLAS, Tex., Jan. 11—®—Tris Speaker today becomes the first to be named to the Texas Sportswrit- ers Association’s Hall of Fame and sports greats of all fields are due to attend the luncheon honoring the former major league baseball star and manager. Hank Greenberg, General Man- ager of the Cleveland baseball club, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon, Speaker, who lives at Hubbard, Tex., was overwhelmingly chosen by the sportswriters as the first Texas athlete to be honored. AR SCHWINN BIKES AT "ADSEN'S delphia in June. i received 112 first place| to another | whose career was almost cut short | University of Pittsburgh and the| g, Tl 1. Ben Hogan, golf (112) 393 | 2. Eddie Waitkus, baseball (29) mc 3. Navy, football, (7) 4. John Mize, baseball (8) 52, 5. New York Giants, baseball (5) 4 6. Joe DiMaggio, baseball 37 7. Princeton, football, (3) 8. Ewell Blackwell, baseball.... 29| 9. Michigan, football 0 New York Yankees, baseball 27 Ohio State University today an- |nounced two more applications | have been filed for the head coach- | ing job vacated by the resignation of Wesley Fesler, The latest applicants are Edgar , player-backfield coach of the | professional ~ Hamilton, Ontario, | Tiger Cats, and Michael Nixon, | backfield coach of the Pittsbu Steclers of the National Pro Le e. Jones formerly starred with the | i Cleveland Browr Just SeeWhatls | ' Planned for Cagers; | ' Coach Elliott Talks LOS AI\GFLFS Jan. 11—#—Bas- | kethall Coach Sax Elliott may be | kidding, but he thinks that someday | | basketball players niay perform with | oxygen tanks their backs and| masks on their faces. Elliott, the Los Angeles State Col- lege mentor who recently experi- | mented by having officials call the i game from perches just above the players, already uses oxygen instead iter to refresh his players. ()l v They don the oxygen mask and ‘mk- a few healt igs of fresh |air during timeou Elliott, former player at the Uni: | versity of Southern California, says | he thinks oxygen is better for the than water. “In crowded d air’ often becomes a r factor,” he explained. LEGION AUNILIARY 10 SEND CLOTHING WITH TIDE OF TOYS Unit No. cagers 1S ‘b American cooperate | 4, will Juneau | Legion Auxiliary, Wi the local Legion Post in the ‘TIDP OF TOYS project, Mrs. Ern- | est Lincoln, president of the unit| |has announced and will at the | same time collect children’s cloth- | ing in conjunction with this same projeet. This is being done nationally| by the Auxiliary, Mrs. Al Zenger, Sr,, Child Welfare Chairman, stat- ed at the recent business meeting| of the unit. Warm clothing of all| xinds for children is still badly needed and greatly appreciated ‘in Europe, as well as the more recent- | ly war-torn Korea, Mrs. Zenger said. Garments should be clean and mended, and in good wearable con- dition, Further details of collect- ing the clothing will ke anncunced at the next meeting of the Auxil- iary, Tuesday evening, January 16. Plans for a food sale to be held | Friday, January 26, were made, with Mrs. Ray Day as chairman in charge of arrangements, Through the courtesy and cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Power the sale will be held at the Vic Power Paint store at 209 Seward Street. FRED HENNING, LEAVES (O BUSINESS TRIP Fred Henning, owner of Hennings Mens Furnishing sedte, left yester- day by Pan American Clipper on a business trip to the states for the next three weeks. Henning plans to go direct to Los Angeles to look over the clothing marts for selection of spring and summer stock. He will return north to Seattle and attend the annual mart to be held there this mouth. FROM ANCHORAGE NC CO. Win Erwin, Jr., from the Northern Commercial Co. at Anchorage, is in Juneau for a few days. He is at the Baranof Hotel, PARIS HlLLBILLIES-Pam oid chafeau near THE DAILY ALASKA IZMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | William P.lll] H. A. Rockwood, lagmar Jarvi, Dewey |Pat_Jones, Mr. and Mr nverse, Fred Hennin Ar Joe Sadlier, Mx‘ Glen Franklin, Don Ashburn, \’Vandalee Halvorson and Billy D4‘ Evans. Flights were on schedule today. DECISION ON APW PROJECTS OUT SOON SAYS DIR. TERR. James P. Davis, Director, Territ Washington, id today that his on the restoration of lic Werds funds es in ency r that as ther projects, It Clarence Rhude, C. Baltzo, Stan Sledo, M. Balrdy} Durham, J. McKinney, Arnold Henny, i office was work- He pointed out favor decisions coulqd be made on the Juneau level, peeding action on pr is expected that decisions on JOE FLAKNE GREETS ef, Alaska ritories, Washington, kne, C of T nterior, usy shaki in Junes Joe F today to the 1 nd John Reed ol Survey drove a laska Highway re they left it will r the Ancho! return theast of i iNDARY SUIT et al. Plaintiffs, f were represented by Faulkner, claim in block 23 in Douglas. Fred Jones, w.B t Jud- ! HINMAN IN JUNEAU neéau to- attend | morrew. tel. - ALASKA'S KEY POINTS office D. C Alaska of much Clipper® ‘oposed ® Fast and frequent Clipper service from Juneau to Nome, the Alaska Office Building and Fairbanks, Whitehorse and other Alaskan construction jok Ketchikan. Clipper flights under the APW program, will be daily to Seattle. made within a short time, he said. Aboard the Clippers you Davis is making a quick trip enjoy real flying comfort around the Territory, having ar- — excellent food, relaxing rived here from Anchorage to at- lounge seats, and traditional tend an Alaska Field Committee Clipper hospitality. For fares meeting today and tomorrow, In and reservations call Pan Anchorage he road and Matanuska Valley. He Pl to leave here Saturday for Eeattle. HOWARD LYNG HERE Howard Lyng, wellknown Alaskan also Democratic Na- is at the from Nome, tional Committeeman, Baranof Hotel. went over matters in connection with,the Alaska Rail- American at... Baranof Hotel Phone 106 anly hours away by OLD JUNEAU FRIENDS Divi- \ Depart- | D.y hands with old l This is the U. car to to| to | eekend and e. Flakne| Alaska ! gettin, Helen M. Roberts versus Knute | who | the law firm Banfield and Boochever, title to lots one and seven | E roy Hinman of the Alaska Rail-! ! roas! staff in Anchorage is in Ju. the Alaska Field | Committee meeting today and to- He is at the Baranof Ho- Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc. fields in all Another § & W SaW FINE All'it costs you is a tall can of luscious S & W Pineapple - picked and packed from the very finest Grocers who know agree: SH qualzg/ is 0 much better” the Islands. Rich, golden-ripe, and downright delicious, it's first choice for wonderful salads and divine desserts. Try it soon. Fine Fdod. Groceru all over the country have Judged for themselves, from comparisons made right in their own stores. They have seen us open and compare S&W products with any other brand on their shelves. From their own experience, they have judged S&W Quality best,. every time. FOODS. .. s0 much better” o attend a meet- | Daily | i es — Lowest Everyday Prices —Lowest Everid_éf Ptices — Lowest Ev—eryday Pricesy Pn'c;s — L Lowes §'— Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday P; REV. AND MRS. PEE RETURN TO PELICAN HOME | REPORT MacARTHUR | soncus left yesterday on the Al- | aska Coastal Airlines plane f I r of the Assembly of God CHICAGO, :hn, 11—(®—The Chi- | "0 personeus’ have been g seita] cago Daily News said in a story | ir. sOBCIHEINW Tl datighte from Tokyo |tu|u\ that there is| .. Mrs. Houert: Cousaft at evidence that Washington has \’u))-‘ th home on Glacier Highway ped Gen. MacArthur of “auth Former Juneau residents, the Rev to speak freely on the Korean war, Sibnetis a number of years | The story, by Keyes Beech of the | was pastor of the Assembly of News Forelgn Servica, repor on in Juneau ted by hi ed that view “although Gen. Mac- . and he and Mrs. Personeus | Arthur retains titular command of | g visited with old friends on the United Nations forces m‘[u» r visit here, They were accom- Korea.” | panied to Pelican by their grand- Eeech’s dispatch, as released by | children Anna Lee { Paul Cou- e Chicago Daily News, said also: | sart who will visit with them for “This came out Wednesday night | a time the form of an unprecedented 2 SN . on taking from MacAr- | ! the authority to issue com- PARK MEN HERE | n'xw(u!(‘s on current ground mili-| Ceorge L. Cuilins &nd stary operations in Korea. | Kuchl of the National Park Servi ‘This authority was nnmrovrmj n Francisco office, are in Ju- « t. Gen. Mathew B. Ridgeway, | nes to attend a meeting of the ) Army commander. All UN forc- | Alaska Field ‘Committee. They are ccme lmdcr the 8th Army.” | stopping at the Baranof Hotel. SRUEs R e 10:30 A. M., 2:30, 4:00 P. M. PAGE THREE MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., scheduled for tonight has been postponed becanse of the Globe rotters-Juneau All Stars basket- ball game tonight, Jack O'Connor, President, announced this after. noon C. Barnes of Ketchikan guest the Baranof Hotel, is a at SO Meeting tk at Moose R 5 OF NORWAY rening at & o'clock T05«1t Cenl’enmul PANCAKE .25 MIX Better because made with “Soft Test” Flour fas ol o BEFORE COURT Lowest Evexyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices i R — et e e— vere beinz heard by A rze W. Folta /oin| Py TEN ARRIVE FROM District Court in the w3 of Oscar Jensen versus Mr. LE SEATTLE: 24 SOUTH and Mrs. Paul Talkington, Boun-| & ia lines on properties on Fritz| b pAN AMERI(A“ WED_: ofe are in dispute. It is expected M3 the case will occupy the sessicwi|'§ Ten passengers arrived from §a.{0f cowt today and be continued attle on Pan American World Al ] tomorrow. Plaintiff is. represented | Ways sesterday and 24 went south|bY Attorney Howard D. Stabler| on two flights. |and Attorney M. E. Monagle From Seattle: Carl -Anderson,) fepresents the i g el G. Collins, P. A. Kolander, Alfreq| No other cases are set for Pri-) Kuehl, Catherine McCabe, Jane day tv«nu'h is motion day in the | Metcalfe, Molly Moser, Arthur Pet=; <u" 'REE 7 erborg, Ford Wilke and Peggy| Yosterday afternoon in court| FREE DELIVERY o Farmer, JJudge Folta handed down & decis- EeCEC e CCECECEEE EEEEECTEEC EEE T boukh\;uund w Duane Force, ien in favor of the plaintiffs in the " ’, i v o RSP e S| WWERY PPAY MEORRE?S Than Bert's Fai oo 2 REI2! Than Bert's Fair ICE CREAM ALPINE—Many Flavors Quarid9c | WINESAPS and STA¥MANS APPLES 35 b, box $3.53 BISCIIITS | Ballard—“Oven Ready” Camle | CORN PURE SLAB BEEF LARD Lean—DBrisket 4 Pound Pail b Q¢ COOKIES SUGAR | " Pound Box 63c. 16c Pound ric VELVEETA CHEESE 2 pound loa §] 10 MIRACLE ERESLT | whiy | _ Phg.llc | Quart 7 CENTENMIAL FLOUR YESTISSUE | wax pAPER 29c Large Roll 25¢c | WHOLE ROAST COFFEE, Ground Your Way GRAPE JUICE, Island Belle GIANT NU-BORA Pkg. 69« Prices! The quality can't be beat! The service is the best! 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