The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1951, Page 3

s ) . |THIRD MEET BY RIFLE CLUB iN NATIONAL suoor‘ Scores were close with Dick Keit- | hahn high man in the third rifle [] out Tonight; H 1 l eres vope shoot in the National contest, held | Monday night in the A. B. HaM| NEW YORK, Jan, 12—(®—Heavy- | by the Juneau High School Rifle | weight champion Ezzard Charles, | Club. The Girls’ Club is scheduled | as trim and sharp as a ragor, plans to shoot next Monday night at to ruin playboy Lee Oma's Cin-| which time Gerald Shaw of the | derella ambitions well before the gong sounds for round fifteen in their title bout tonight in Madison Square Garden. “If Jimmy Braddock was abl2 to do it and if Joe Walcott was able to come close, then maybe I can do it,” is the way the 34-year-old Oma sized u» the situation. But i looks like a case of “loo little and too late” for the clowning Buffalo challenger. The coldly effi- | cient champion, risking his prize bauble for the sixth time, should chop down Lee somewhere between the eighth and 12th rounds. The oddsmakers rate the improv- ing champion a 1 to 5 choice to win and a 5 to 9 favorite to halt Oma within the 15-round limit. A light flurry of betting in a very quiet wagering mart dropped the price. down from 1 to 5 on the deci: and 1 to 2 on the knockou Despite the light bptting, in- terest in the scrap has picked up considerably and choice ringside seats are selling at a premium. Charles, who has won his last 21 fights, 14 of them by knockouts, appeared to be in the best shape of his life when he ended his train- ing yesterday. FACTS AND FIGURES NEW YORK, Jan. and figures for the Ezzard Charles —Lee Oma heavyweight champion- ship bout tonight: Place—Madison Square Garden. Time—17 p.m. (PST). Participants—Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati, heavyweight champion of the world, vs Lee Oma of Buf- falo. Distance—15 rounds or less. Officials—Referee and two judges to.-be named at ringside. Radio — American Broadcasti Company. Television — National Broadeast- ing Company. Probable attendance—12,000. Probable gate—$65,000. Fighters split—Charles cent, Oma 17': percent. Odds—Charles 1 to 5 favorite. FGHT DOPE Results % fights last night are, with a quee. decision i one as follows: At Brooklyn — Fred Monforte, 40 per- 138, Wew York, awarded decision | over Luis Ramos, 134, Puerto Rico. (Ramos disqualified for referee at end of fourth round.) At Portland, Me. — Bob Stecher, 158, Portland, Me., outpointed Wil- bur Wilson, 153, Boston, 8. SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S Boys' Club will also make his try | 12—{M—Facts | pushing | for score, having been jattend the class this week. | Scores made by the Boys' Rifle Club at their last shoot, under di- rection of Gil Eide, instructor were as follows: Dick Keithahn, 9 Jerry Hill, 96; Dick Forrest, 94; | Tem Morgan, 94; Bill Orme, 94; Fred Wyller, 93; George Mes! schmidt, 93; Albert Carlson, Fred Stewart, 85. 87; | TROTTERS PLAY FAST CAGE GAME Nine hundred baske'ball fans, iestimate made by Juieau Vilunteer Fire Department boys, jammed the High School gym last night to wit- ness the famed Harlem Globetrot- ters tangle with the Juneau All- basketball players and the 5 walked off the floor, as was ted, by a score of 56 to 34. on the floor in the first practice, 'men, women, boys and girls and {kids enjoyed one of the best sports evenings in months. The Globetrotters are some cage players and the local boys gave them a good run during the four quar- ters. The razzle dazzle tricks of the ! visitors were varied and the com- Eedy plays during the game, the a great night for the crowd. In off-side play, there was a base- ball game, also a short football game in which Duke Cumberland drop kicked the basket for the goal. At times the question was ball, where is the ball, and suddenly it would appear from unexpected sources and get into play again. Jim Vuille, one of the refe was given the rolled pants initia- tion for calling a certain play for the locals. One of the plays of the evening was when Jack Pasquan failed to make several baskets in succession. | He was finally lifted on the should- lers of several of the Globetrotters, carried under the basket, and dropped the ball through the hoop. Buie, the one armed Globetrotter, displayed remarkable skill in per- fect ball handling, controlling it on passing, catching and shooting. | During the first half intermission | Ted Bourne and Bob Anderson put on a table tennis stunt that was marvelous. Bourne’s “I think you'l like Sch litz best,to0” PEOPLE naturally expect Schlitz to taste better than other beers. And Schlitz doesn’t disappoint The taste of Schlitzisso dis- tinctive,and so satisfying toso many people, the largest selling that Schlitz is beer in the world. ilwaukee Famous | _mmx:_—un.--u-.o..u-—.'! unable to i From the time the players went ' deft handling of the ball, made it’ 5, | All- Stars | slow motion | takeoff was a rib tickler and drew | | | | 1 Sl THE DAILY ALASKA EMPJRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Welterweight boxing champion Sugar Ray Robingon (right) smiles as he receives the Edward J. Neil Memorial Plague from heavyweight king Joe Louis at annual dinner of New York Boxing Writers Asso- ciation in New York. master general, was one of the speakers. each year since 1938 in memory James A. Farley (center), former U. S. post- The award has been made of Neil, Associated Press boxing writer who was killed while serving as a war correspondent in the | | Spanish civil war. () Wirephoto. e | great applause. Capt. Jack O’Connor, during the ! intermission presented the Globe- | trotters, Bourne and Anderson with \a case of salmon derby-caught fish | as \compliments of the Territorial | Sportsmen, Inc. | "Tne visitors proved to be an agile | bunch and kept up a running fire lvof good natured banter during the | game. The Lions Club is to be congratu- lated on the handling of the crowd. | All reserved seats were found and the ushering was done in regular professional manner. Long before the doors were opened the crowd of standing room only ticket purchasers lined Sixth street on both sides of the entrance, three abreast. Here is the ''score by quarters: Globetrotters, 19, 33, 41 and 56. All- Stars 9, 15, 23 and 34. j Hill was high scorer for the | Globetrotters with 14 points, and Merritt was high man for the locals with 8 counters. | ft Globetrotters pf | Moor2 | Milton | Cumberland | Sealy | Wheeler | Buie Hill = | Pasquan McCormick Merrit | Hanson | Rohrberg | Neilson | Brown | Bonnet B. Graves | Aase | Borbridge {H. Cashen coccocormacoOO CoOmMMRNOMANOON e e SCORES OF BASKETBALL Here are final scores of basket- ball games played last night: St. Johns (Bkn) 68, Bradley 59. Boston College 63, CCNY 50. Long Island 79, Ithaca 45. Tufts 66, Harvard 62. North Carolina 65, Wake Forest 58, Duke 60, South Carolina 58. Virginia 61, Roanoke 55. Ken. State 55, West. Va. State 52. N. Car. A. and T. 65, Va. State 5. Oklahoma A. and M. 40, Tulsa 38. Phillips Oilers (AAU) 82, St. Thomas (Minn) 60. Mich. Normal 75, Central Mich. 67. Marietta 73, Denison 42. Arizona 59, West Texas 53. Hardin Simmons 64, Brooke Army Medical 58. College Idaho 66, Northern Idaho 56 Carroll (Mont) 64, W. Mont: Col. 61 Eas({rn Montana College of Edu; cation 83, Montana Mines 60 . SARROE WILL COACH AT HUMBOLDT STATE SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 12—\ Phil Sarboe, head of the physical education department at North Central High School here and former chief gridiron mentor at Washington State College, says he| - - NEW 1951 CHEVROLET TRUCKS has accepted the job as athletic di- rector and football coach at Hum- boldt State, Eureka, Calif. ATTENTION REBEKAHS Drill Team meeting tonight. 1..0.0.F. Hall at 8 o'clock. 706-1t ! Anotiwr a pper’ Extra! D like this ! A Pan American stewardess is at your service on every Clipper flight. Want a pillow, blanket, magazines? They’re yours for the asking. We hang up your coats, stow away your packages, try to anticipate your every wish. In fact, we think you’ll agree “you never had it so good” till you fly Pan American! Come mealtime, you're served a tray of delicious hot food. Hearty main course, crisp salad, vegetables cooked just right, lots of hot coffee, and a tempting dessert. M-mmm! No wonder more and more people prefer to fly by Clipper! For reservations; just call... Baranof Hotel — Juneau Phone 106 Lan AMERICAN Wortp AIgwAYs WORLD'S MOST EXP ERIENCED AIRLINE *Trade Mark, Fan American Warld Airways, Inc. Sporis Briefs At New York—Brediey's 15-game winning streak was snayped last night by St. Johns of Brooklyn, which beat the nation’s top ranking team, 68-59 At Memphis — McCoy Tarry re- I.\ignmx as coach at Memphis State. At Arcadia, Calif, Jockey Wil- lie Shoemaker yesterday suffered a wrenched left knee and a cut under one eye but X-rays showed no broken bones after a spill at Santa Anita. Bullreigh Jr. ($16.50) won the Ar ia Chamber of Commerce handicap. ado Springs — Allison | d as football coach at | Colorado Springs, winner of the Rocky Mountain Conference title last two seasons | | 1gs, At Memphis James A. Manley, Memphis referee and former box was indicted on four charges cf kribery in c tion with fights | at the Fairgrounds last Nov. 21. | At Dallas—The Southern, Soutk eastern and Southwest Conference formed a coalition with e schools to oppose the NCAA's sanity | ; code and return regulation of fi-| nancial aid to athletes to the schools | & and conferences d 'Oregon Stafe To Dedicale Big Pavilion CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 12 — (# Gill Coliseum, Oregon State's spacious basketball pavilion, will :be formally dedicated here Satur- | day afternoon at ceremonies mark- |ing 50 years of basketball at the Eschotl. The Beavers meet the Washing- Eton Huskies in a two-game north- |ern Pacific Coast conference series tonight and Saturday night. A feature of the dedication will }be a replay of the first game with Willamette in 1901. iI BARTLETT PLACED ON 3 COMMITTEES WASHINGTON, Jan, 12 — ® — Delegate Bartlett of Alaska won appointment to three standing com- mittees of the 82nd Congress when House Democrats formally ap- proved assignments today. They were: Agriculture, Merchant Marine and Fisheries and Public Lands. © Two Great Engines Valve-in-Head Efficiency Blue-Flame Combustion » Power-Jet Carburetor « Perfected Cooling « Specialized 4-Way Lubrication « Thermostatic Heat Control « Cam-Ground Cazt Alloy Iron Pistons « Rugged, Rigid Frames ,» Hypoid Rear Axles cretary GREAT CHASSIS FEATURES 3 TWO CLAIM CUP Henry Ransom, of Dallas, winner of the Tam o hanter “world” goll championship at Chicago, tries the cup for size on his twenty-month-old son, Henry Jr. There will be no mee‘.ag of the uneau Creative Writers next Mon- ay because so many members are | taking first aid and other civilian | efense courses, Dora Sweeney, se- announced today, ATTENTION REBI*aHS Drill Team meeting tonight. .O.0.F. Hall at 8 o’clock. 706-1t 'FOUR PROMOTED T0 | MASTER SERGEANTS | AT ACS STATIONS Promotion of four menibers of | the Alaska Communications Sys- "tem staff from Sgt. Fiist Class to Master Sergeant, thiee in the Ju- neau station and one in the Ketchi- kan station were announced at the ACS headquarters office here today Promoted to Master Sergeant in the Juneau office were Sergeants First Class Jack Leighton, Norman R. By and Eugene R. Russell. At the Ketchikan station Sgt. First Class Raymond Scott was promoted to the rank of Master Sergeant The rank of Master rgeant is the highest enlisted grade in the Army. The date of rank for the four men promoted will be October 30, 1950 0'Dwyer Recalled Additioanl Grand Jury Ieslimony (By Associated Press) Willlam O'Dwyer, presently Am- bassador to Mexico, is going to be called back for more testimony be- fore a Brooklyn grand jury. This is the grand jury which O’Dwyer, then Mayor of New York, jaccused of witch-hunting when it I'began to turn up evidences of cor- ruption in the city. The reason for O'Dwyer’s call-back; and when it will be, have not been announced. PAGE THREE ANDERSON BACK C. L, Anderson, Dir‘ctor of the Alaska Department of Fisherles, returned Wednesday from Seattle | where he had been called by the | death of his mother, Mrs. L, C. | Anderson, old time Dawson and Alaskan pioneer. ‘Now, a shaving cream that is actually good for the skin! | Here’s a wonderful new shaving | cream discovery that lets you | shave closer and cleaner than ever before—without irritation! Remarkable Ingredient It’s the New Williams Shaving Cream containing Extract of Lanolin | —a recent medical discovery with | skin ““conditioning” properties far greater than lanolin itself. Extract of Lanolin soothes and refreshes your face as you shave. .. helps keep the skin looking young and healthy. Only in WILLIAMS Now—every time you shave with the New Williams Shaving Cream— you give your face the benefit of thia remarkable substance—and you get a closer, better-looking shave in the bargain! Try Williams tomorrow. 1t’s the only shaving cream containing Extract of Lanolin. BASKETBALL Juneau Gym TON Friday — IGHT January 12 7:300'Clock W Imperials vs. Arctics Mikes vs. Columbia Lumber FEATURES o Single-Unit Rear Axle Housings o New Twin-Action Rear Brakes (heavy-duty models) o New Dual-Shoe Parking Brake (heavy-duty models) « New Torgque-Action Brakes Ulight-duty models) o Foot-Operated Parking Brake (models with 3-speed transmission) o Steering Column Gearshift (models with 3-speed fransmission) » 4-Speed Synchro-Mesh Transmission (in heavier models) » Wide Range of Springs GREAT CAB AND BODY FEATURES « New Ventipanes in Cabs « Flexi-Mounted Cab « Improved Full-Width Seats « Adjustable Seat Assures Proper Eye Level C make these Advance-Design Trucks ~ YOUR GREAT BUY! Great Features Everywhere You Look . . . « Large Door Openings « All-Around Cab Visibility Side Doors Held Open by Over- enter Stop o Sturdy Steel Construction « Unit-Design Bodies o Pick-Up Bodies with Flush Skid Strips « Insulated Panel Bodies « Extra-Strong Stake Bodies o Full-Width Gravel Shield » One-Piece Fenders « Counterbalanced Alligator-Jaw Hood MORE CHEVROLETS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER TRUCK! CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY 230 8. Franklin St., Juneau Phone 121