The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1951, Page 3

S(ANDLIN BASKETBALL NEW YORK, Jan. 18—P—Colleze basketball’s latest scandal, involy- ing Manhattan college, may spread This was indicated today in the wake of yesterday’s disclosure that a Manhattan player had been of- fered $1,000 to throw Tuesday night's game against DePaul in Madison Square Garden, a bribe attempt that failed and led to the arrest of two former Manhattan players for throwing games last year and three fnen described by police as “fixers.” Edward J. Breslin, assistant dis- trict attorney of the Bronx, said he had been told that other players in New York and other cities were “doing the same thing.” And Kenny Norton, coach, asserted: “I feel that this is more than a loval thing. . . If these termites kept waving money in front | of my boys faces they must have been waving some in front of other ¥t ays faces. “The big guys haven't been caught yet,” Norton added. Manhattan, a 10-point underdog beat DePaul 62-59 before a crowd of 11,000 in the Garden but the at- tempted fix was not disclosed until yesterday afternoon. Arrests Made The police reported that, with the undercover aid given by big Junius Kellogg, Manhattan Negro sophomore player, they had arrested Henry Poppe, 24, and John Byrnes, 22, co-captains of last year’s Man- hattan team, and three alleged fix- ers, Irving Schwartzberg, 36; his brother, Benjamin, 35; and Cor- nelius Kelleher, 35. The five were arraigned on charges of bribery and conspiracy. Later came the disclosure by Bres- lin that Poppe and Byrnes, Man- hattan’s highest scorers last sea- son, had been involved in fixes last year against Siena, Bradley, Sante Clara, New York University and St. Francis of Brooklyn. For their work in these games Breslin said, Poppe and Byrnes eact received $1,000 per game or a total of $5,000 plus a weekly rctainer of $40. Breslin said Poppe has made ¢ “complete confession.” SKI INSTRUCTION EVERGREEN BOWL 'oermswi RE(ORD Manhattan | OF OKAHOMA ASM CAGERS S GIVEN NEW YORK, Jan. 18—®—Okla- homa A. and M.s basketball team still held the best defensive record in major co e basketball * today, although Drake scored 70 points against the Aggies last week. | This was the worst defensive | |night for the club in the 17 years it has been coached By Hank Ibn“ the National Collegiate Athletic | Bureau reported. Oklahoma A. and M., in winning 15 straight games this season, has held opposition to 44.2 points per tilt through games of Jan. 13. Siena is second with a 45.0 defensive mark Siena was eighth the previous week. nnati still tops the major points per game. The Be: | cats are the only team in the major ‘h.\t over 80 points an evening. Two other teams featuring the | fast break, North Carolina State and Bradley, have 77.4 and 76.5 per game. Others in the first ten on defense {are Oklahoma 45.3; Kentucky 45.8; Arkansas 46.7; Oklahoma City 47.1; Michigan State 47.5; and Washing- ton 47.7. - NGHT DOPE Fights last night turned out as follows: At Detroit — Irish Bob Murphy. San Diego, Calif., stopped Henry Brimm, 163!, Buffalo, 5. At Oakland — Fred Dawson, 136% Chicego, stopped John Gonsalves, 138%, Oakland, 8. At Wichita — Ronnie Delaney. 155, Akron, outpointed Alvin Wil liams, 155, Wichita, 10. COLUMBIA LUMBER BASKETBALL TEAM ON FOUR-GAME TOUR The Columbia Lumbermen, Co- lumbia Lumber Co. basketball team leaves this evening aboard the com- pany’s tug Adak for a four-game series in Petersburg, Ketchikan and {172, | manager, | Museth, Meflakatla. First games to be ed are in Petersburg on Friday Saturday nights against team there. The team léaves Petersbu in- day for a game in Mmak,uh \1 day night. On Tuesday, the I bermen play the Ketchikan “Rock ets.” These are three of the be teams in Southeast Alaska with 1 fought games expected. Players making the Evan Scott, Dudley Smithberg, J Asp, Dick Hansen, Les Hogins Louis Bonnett, Linn Forrest Bill Graves. Bill Goodman, vels with the te: team will live aboard the t Wednesday morning, flyin to Juneau' as the Ac ing south from Ketc Captain of the Oscar Ueland, Peterson, chief engineer, £ ard, assistant engineer, Elm cobson, deckhand, and Ca Barril, cook. DOUBLEHEADER AT 7:30 TONIGHT IN DOUGlAS Hl GYM Tonight’s games in the Ga Channel League sees { High Huskies and I in the first game at Douglas High gymnasit the rescheduled gan last Thursday by the appear the Globetrotters. on the opposite side immediately following the town trip i H nnel first of the the is .| Upper and lost 8 for Fort Worth last| THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE DODGERS T0 LOOK AT TWELVE ROOKS| BROOKLYN, N. Y~-Though the Dodgers might appear set for 1951, Manager Charley Dressen will take | 12 rookies to their Vero Beach, Fla., training base. One of their is a pitcher, Ray Moore, 24, from Marlboro, Md. Moore won 15 vear. He started with Greenwood, N in 1947 where he won 18 and lost 7. e other rookies are hurlers Labine, Joe Landrum and Joe Romano. Steve Lembo and Dick Teed, who hit 275 at Montreal, will battle for the No..3 catching post although the Dodgers may g0 Wwith just Roy Campanella and Bruce Edwards. | Jim Baxes and Lamar (Rocky) | Bridges will get a look as infielders while rookie outfielders are Bill An- { tonello, Bill Sharman, Don Thomp- son and Dick Williams. Thompson formerly had a trial with the Boston Braves, o U OF MASKA ASKS FOR GAME HERE WITH SUITABLE OPPONENT lb:\ll team has written asking for bal lteam has written asking for |a game this season to be played in Juneau against a suitable op- between the Arctics and thl:nbmi' Lumbermen. FORT LAWTON'S FIVE LOSES FIRST GAME IN TOUR OF ARMY POSTS ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 18— —Fort Lawton’s touring basket- ball team dropped its first game in Alaska to the Elmendorf-Fort Rich- | ardson All-Stars last night, 58-42. The Alaska team led 27-20 at half-| time. The teams meet again tonight. Centenmul PANCAKE .5 MIX Better because made with “Soft Test” Flour Ju.ft try it! brightest prospects | | | JUNEAU, ALASKA ible dates that um W ponent. The only po: the school gymnas be available are February L 1 12, 13 and 14 and the week of Mar ugh March financial guarantee made by the high sehool from Lud Urick, coach and ¢ of athletics at the University that the university established which would per an expenditure without an able return.” The only that could be made wo: proceeds of the game housing and food for the homes last trip to th Decermies 5 thy as no ment and players in rea that the de was in letter that irbanks ted in ¢ oir idea of mak- definitely in said Urick. s would be stated of coming,” me arran; for the ROC! \’(:A ES The came period made surg- from to tie ing Victori The tie ended Victoria's string of consecutive victories at six. Eddie Mazur pushed home tying less than the of the evening With the genuine sour mash flavor that has made Cabin Still an old-time Ken- tucky favorite for half a century, ALL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FOR JUNIORS SAT.. Junea Ski Club officials announc- ed today the beginning of ski act- ivity and instruction to be given at the Evergreen Bowl which now has sufficient snow and lighted slopes for night skiing. The first official instruction per- jod will be given at 1 p.m. Sat- urday afternoon set aside especially for smaller junior skiers. Parents are urged to have their small in- terested skiers on hand to take ad- vantage of this excellent free in- struction. Junior skiers capable of taking advantage of ski instructior offered Saturday and Sunday at the slalom hill on the Douglas sk trail are urged to attend these courses which begin at 1 p.m. also HOONAH CHILD DIES George J. Mayeda, age five months and son of Mr. and Mrs George Mayeda of Hoonah, diec here yesterday afternoon.- Funera arrangements are pending the ar. rival of Mayeda from Hoonah. Mrs Mayeda is already here. FROM KETCHIKAN W. T. 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SIGRY OF ROCKY _|ander Graham Bell i be net| | range five minutes | before the gun for his second tally 5‘\.‘.; got the contr I PAGE THREE et | going to Wait, { my lawyer has got to work out a few de know what I mean? “This is going to be the give me a little part, too. ail: til I make my acting day- fano said a new company — o i | The whole story. Almost nothing Rex Carlton Productions — would puI IN MOVIES left out. They're going to mak: make the picture, probably starting | right on the streets in the East|next summer. NEW YORK, Side - life of Pasteur. now on ab 710-28 Men's Suit Sale is aves, the Clothing man. Richard Conte But That movie will guy. Jan. 18—(P—The | be The story of Ak“(-‘ The birth of the Rocky Gra- | me. they're | probably * MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE GRAVES-“The Clothing Man®’ WELCOMES YOU TO JUNEAU nation. And now zlano story. Rocky, laying off because of a | minor operation, is about to sign a contract for a movie of his life | story LG ain’t signed yet,” he said, “but DELIVERIES JUNEAU — 10.am. 2 end 4 pm, DOUGLAS — 10am PHONE 704 BOAT ORDERS ANY TIME MEAT PHONE 60 ARRRRFRRRRRRTCG X5 U(‘E Fresh Aveocadoes Baker's Premium Chocolate - § oz. pky. 45¢ .=+ Poundddc Uncle Ben’s Rice - - 28 oz. pkyg. 43¢ whan afun W R ,ALW’AYS the BEST in FRE.SH PR()D Sweet Tangerines - 21bs.3%c ‘ Each 25¢ :XTRA FANCY WINESAP APPLES - - 10 ib. shopping bag 1.59 Fine Quality Fresh — Green v While Turnips 2 lbs 25¢ Onions - 2 bunches 29¢ BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may be anywhere. Fresh Fresh — It’s Delicious Fig Bars - 20 0z. cello 33c Comb Honey - - 45c. I’I'mter S — Homnz.;er;lrted Peanut Butter 23 oz jar 3¢ DURKEE’S — COLORED MARGARINE ild .— Small 3% oz. 18¢ Norwegian — 3 « d' <argines - SUNNY JIM ST RAWBERRY JAM MILD CHEDDAR DARIGOLD WHEEL CHEESE Long Spaghetii - 14 oz cello 19¢ 12 0z. tumbler 45¢ Pound 5% 53¢ Navy TABLE GRADE AVOSET Reliance — Wide Noodles - Sand W — Oven Baked Beans 28 oz, fin 29c CAMPBELL'’S TOMATO SOUP 12 tins S1.49 2 PACKAGES OF OLD DUTCH AND ONE COLORED DISPENSER 'OLD DUTCH CLEANSER DEAL Reliance Apple Juice Softasilk Cake Flour 5 | 2 1b. cello 35¢ 8 0z. bottle 23¢ .Z_{oz. bottle Zflc Pound 35¢ Lite Karo - Fresh Roasted Peanuts R. F. FRAZIER 16 0z. cello 3'](; Happy Home — Cove Oysters - 3 oz fin 43¢ Reliance — (,ut 24 TINS—G 25 | Reliance 24 TINS — 545 Beans - Pound tin27c = Dinner l'eas-lnmml tin 24¢ 4"”@%&5‘ VEAL ROAST - 1b.7sc S - Db 4% "FRESH BEEF . TONGUE 1b. 85¢ . quart 20¢ ‘ FRESH PIG I-IOCKS SMOKED HAM HOCKS - Ib. 63¢