The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1951, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1951 LEAGUES T0 MEET Managers Face Troubles Even on Golden An- niversary Year COLUMBUS, O, Jan series of nine regional meetin, starting this weekend may have ¢ lot to do with how successful a si son minor league baseball ha 1951—its golden annive E The National Associa l'm\ «1 Fro fessional Baseball Leagues (minors) | has invited representatives from al | its 420 clubs to attend. The fir: meeting will be Fr Satu day in Des Moine of midwest leagues Baseball men will anization’s two bis 1. How to increase minor league games, and 2. How to get eno players wi the country is calling an more young men to armed forces. President George M. Tra of the Association points out there were 440 minor league cluk MINORBE | | | | 24P—A | and atte more the last year and are only 420 now. But IA he said “We're holding our own”| considering the draft. | The schedule of meetings and | local leaders includes: | Feb. 1-2—Portland, Ore., Multno- | mah Hotel, Wi HOCKEY GAMES VANCOUVER, B.C. Jan. 24—| —Victoria defeated Vancouver 8-t ! in a Pacific Coast League hockey game here last night. The second-place Cougars rationec the Canucks to one ¢ a period | while scoring two in the first, tw in the second and four in the final frame. WIL LOOKS FOR GOOD YEAR; NO TROUBLE 1S EXPECTED BY DRAFT SPOKANE, Wash,, The military draft will affect operations of Western Internatior League, Roy Hotchkiss Hotchkiss, owner of the Spokane Indians, said nearly all members of the league are farm ciubs of Pacific Coast League teams and none ex- pects a player shortage. Hotchkiss said the WIL is look- ing forward to another “good year. FiGHT DOPE Here are results of fights night: At Buffalo, N.Y.—Sandy Sadc 130, New York, outpointed Dave Shade, 133%, Detroit, 10 (non-title). | At White Plai Donoghue, 15! e pointed Louis Ortiz, 147, Nev At Los Angeles — EIl Consc 142, Mexico City, ocutpointed die Herman, 138, Los Angeles, Snoris Briefs Washington — George Marshall, Secretary of Defense, said that ath- letes who fail to pass selective serv- ice physical examinations may be’ drafted for non-combat jobs. Jan. 2 not last 10. New York—The grand jury hear- ing testimony on the Manhaitan college attempted “fix” adjourned until Friday after hearing Junius Kellogg, the player who reported the bribe, and his coach, Ken Nor- ton of Manhattan. Miami, Fla. — Marge Lindsay Decatur, Ill, shot a four-under-par 72 to take medal honors in the 19th annual Helen Lee Doherty tourney. Knoxville, Tenn.—Tennessee gave its head coach, Bob Neyland, a life- time contract as coach. Berkeley, Calif. — Herm Meister, assistant coach at Pittsburgh, was named line coach at California. Madison, Wis. — Ivy Williamson and his five coaching aides at Wi consin were given salary boosts. HARRIS SOUTHBOUND Elmer Harris, representative of the Alaska Salmon Industry, is a Juneau visitor for a few days en- route from Kodiak where he has been on business to his headquar- ters in Seattle. | Davlin | i Parsons ! Alaska SCHWINI BIKES AT MADSEN'S The Tuesday went into its t ond half wit winning ,» D 3 to1, Florist of neau hif had had Blue Ribbon W 2, Ripke, Hoye erup, Mork, Ba: Lindstrom 2. Stewart, Won Lest Par: cks Rainiers Abel ingle Club Cleaners ndard Aviation ennings neau Florist 1 angle 9 Team and individu lows: Sicks Rain 198 157 159 168 181 863 mithberg tiller Nordenson 161— 460 212— 560 861—2460 | Totals 736 Triangle Club 149 160 158 127 151 161 154 177 200 164 812 789 Blanton L <ulu 186— 148— 106— 148— 479 172— 536 830—2431 495 Don Abel 192 153 155 Mork Estepp . Abraha attuck Hoyez Totals Triangle Cleaners 151 18 lexander 184 hittier 10w Totals w Sr 175 799 891—2443 Hennings 179 210 50 150 158 141 174 833 ewart ienning 1 ith 2 Totals 208 817 796—2446 Juneau Florist 188 114 163 153 161 177 156— 458 163— 479 191— 529 Nielsen Houston Lindstrom Burke Lajoie Totals 128— 424 813 Parsons 169 205 149 161 133 189 163 163 174 180 Totals 788 898 824—2510 Standard Aviation 176 152 146 176 166 166 183 142 173 161 797 Hagerup Botelho Phelps rner 500 487 498 452 tusrock Totals | THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW The Thursday Night ivien's League will bow! on the Elks Alleys tomor- row night follows: At 7:15 p.m.—Pacific Northern vs Light and Casler’s vs Pan American Airways. At 9:15 p.m.—Juneau Drug vs Alaska Coastal Airlines and Caro Transfer vs Sweeney’s Bar. THRILLING SKI FILM HERE FEBRUARY FIRST “Ski qhzlmxw illing ski film will be sponsored for a Juneau showing by the Juneau Ski Club, February 1 at 8 p.m, in the Grade School auditorium, Dean Williams announced today. The picture w made during the FIS world ski championships held at Aspen, Colo., last winter and is Dick Durrance's official film. It is narrated by Lowell Thomas. One sequence takes the audience down the course of the ski champions of the world. Tickets may be purchased at the door or at Dean'’s Ski Inn and the Harry Race Drug Store. VESSEL DRIFTING A report has been received by 17th Djstrict U.S. Coast Guard head- quarters here that a 39-foot boat, the motor vessel Bogdan, with no cne aboard, was last seen drifting southeast toward Nagai Island near Unga, Saturday at 10 a.m. Andrew Foster reported the vessel. Mrs. Olive Talbot of Skagway is at the Hotel Juneau. 224— 555 | 175— 489 | 2379 | LOSES GAME 41- night's imbe Hig Last Edge neau was very similar Monday ni nosed out squ game N High Scho: CLOSE | between School ol Cr to the f Mt Ed the Be nd ads c n all plays, which held | down more than the pr | Gene Johnson tailied 12 } cumbe. had 12 | Mt. E [the Bear ‘ Play by play a The Bears g fartin but missed lapsed before a cither team. hot Gene | Berg each made | Martin was | | | | | ; \ good i | ;'mpvd t in the Graves swi hwl( | shot fa: mis Sc ed re Second ly ended. Dundas was t. Graves ma shots good cnother one. foul shot. Martir Gene Jc tin was the for Marti Bear: | cne. | missed, cennected < jump ball. s tallied on ain missed ink a field goa for Edgecumbe. as sh aves was foul 1s good to end the hal: 19 to 17, Bears. Third Johnson made tipped the ball after jump ball. goal good. Marti e shots good. Me Ge! other Herb Martir 2 points cec ot was foulec poin artin e Jok 1 fo! 1|gecond free shot ne in before 8 to 6 Quai foull de c John 1 me Johnson n san! ohnson mad for the ain pot one shot Engstrom T after ¢ shot good. Johr fouled good n, 433 Nelson missed free shot and the 4181 the rebound. Nel- 1 free shot. Martir 1. Booth made onc ore 18 to 15, J good. Jump ball led and foul time, score Quarter foul shot. Dunda in for Edgecumbe Art Nelson f n, one out of twe Art Nelson madc cne out of two free shots. Jump ba Edgecymbe ball out of bounds. Sho Engstrom and Bears. no good for the fouled, | Edgecumbe. Ninni shot while in mid air. son made anoth Engstrom shot g Du: for the Sitka tea shot at end of the g 24 to 29, Mt. Ed Final Fourtt | Bears caught up jof Edgecumbe, ! couldn’t get the Edgecumbe team to ut the did manage to cored. stall, n a referee call. et ‘the ball ending anoth basketball au Hi fre: another game fr ) sophomore 21. Douglas but the rang ahead frosh for Douglas. Mt. Edgecumbe J. Nelson . Johnson Anderson Johnson Dundas .»John Berg Nelson Booth oppdrmaQ Juneau High Ninnis Martin ... Carlson Engstrom D. Graves .. Wade Forrest Orme Prelimin: Juneau Frosh Blanton Casperson Allen Soley West Beach Burdette ... Douglas Frosh Isaac Wellington .. Jensen McCormick . Fleek Cashen Bell .- AM. Fri., Powers. “EGION Jan 16— shot good. nd fina made nine points for and McCormick made eight sinks John Nelson wa Scol 26 to 24 is made a beautifu Gene John- er for Edgecumbe. ood for the Bear one das and Berg made a field goa Art Nelson fr free m., Score wa Quarter al quarter—Juneal to within one poin but for a while ball from the Mt who put on a stal clock. The Bears get the 'ball anc Then the Bears put on ¢ Edgecumbe got the bal Bears couldn’t blew The en the horn spectacular night of shman squad wor om a combination squad of Douglas got off to a quick J-Hi frosh gradually of the overtook the D-Hi boys. The game was close until a few 1g when the local high school- basket anc ninutes re- to win. Dick Allen the Juneau Summary fg ccomromoR MwooOoOONMMR crmoruNawE MomRomMoom=mE CHONWRAARRD HRWOWOOU A ary Game ft R ] ocemoOCONOR COONWEN - - PoomBONE ©HOW®L N voomvwol AUX. FOOD SALE| at Vic| 00 am 716-2t sl | shot gooc | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU HIGH Winnerand” "Mistake" Winner jorn Kalkanger (left) of Trondheim, Norw dent at W State Colles Stockholm, before start of national Ski rney Fox Rive meet with 2148 points but it took t Approximately Q0K FOR PITCHERS' SATILE, THERE YOU HILL FIND ROBERTS ¥ FRANK ECK (AP Newsicatures Sport Editor) NEW YOk — 1) — Thsit were ! hirteen 1-0 piiching due's in the | League during the rason—and Robin Roberts of the *hillies was involved in four of hem. @ Roberts won three of these games cating Ewell Blackwell of Cin- innati (two hits), Bob Rush Cubs (six hits) and Max Lanier f the Cardinals (five hits). He rled two other shutou Rob- s lost a 1-0 game against Frank Iiller of the Cubs when the latter eld the Phillies to two hits. | Roberts probably the best young ditcher in the National League— 24—lJost a chance to win a ou 1-0 game when Pee Wee teese drove a ball against the right ield reen at Ebbets Field the losing day of the season. The all stuck there for a home run.| toberts eventually won the game, -1, for his 20th victory. It gave X Phillies their first National ague pennant in 35 years. uthpaws F cher Roe of the s and Harry Brecheen of the Cardinals both turned in a pair of 1-0 victories. Roe beat Blackwell { Larry Jansen, while Brecheen rained .slim victories over Johnny Schmitz of the Cubs and Willard msdell of the Reds. Four of the 1-0 games were de- ided by home runs. Del Rice won | game for Brecheen by homeritig ff Schmitz in the 13th inning y Seminick gave Roberts his 1-0 win with a homer off} Lanier, Hank uer beat Robert or Hiller with a four bagger and | virgil Stallcup’s homer was the »uly run as Howie Fox of the Reds ceat Montia Kennedy of the Giants, 1-0. Vernon Bickford of the Braves hurled the only no-hit game, beat- ing Brooklyn 7-0. The best 1-0 efiort probably was Hiller's two- hitter t the Phillies. The tormer in't walk a man. i | of 1e's | TIDE TABLZ January 25 High tide 3:30 am., Low tide 9:18 am., High tide 3:12 p.m., tide 9:41 pm e o o o o 16.0 ft. 26 ft. 17.3 ft. -12 ft, e o o i | A WORD TO THE WISE You may save by buying that Scope Sight NOW. It is im- possible fo predict future prices and deliveries. It is quite possible will become increasingly scarce, more costly, and even unobtainable. better be sure and get yours now while they are in stock. Skinner’s Box 2157 Alaska’s Complete 25,000 fans left thinking re-check of form points placed him third | and football immediately | support Georgia 60, , an exchange stu- vith Evert Carlsson of « se Cl 43th Tl r Grove, 1l Falkangzz he judges rours to discover it. Carlsson had won but a # Wirephoto. | won th> AFSMAYBE | DRAFTEDIN EMERGEN(YJ JOHN CHANDLER (Associated Press Sportswriter) Professional and amateur athletes got implicit notice today from De- fense Secretary George Marshall that 4 probably will find them- elves drafted in the present emer- | gency if the necessity demands. If inducted, Marshall said, the rien could be used in non-combat thus relieving more the physically fit for the hting front The question a session cf the House Armed Services Com- mittee in Washington yesterd: when it was recalled that many ath- lotes who failed to pass Selective Service phy examination deferred in the jast w May Draft A new bill propo: ar-olds 3 establishing a al tary orvice and system now is under discus Although it was not specified, Pentagon officials later made it 1 that if it was decided to draft , not only athletes but men | from all walks of life would be af- fected. | Officials of major league baseball gave full to the proposal, many of them pointing out that the athletes themselves would prefer such serv- arose wer s to draft 18- univer- training | jon. a1 Exemptions | unless the inier :1,:(14,1)»)! quires drastic changes il. | requirements sports as or le: e baseball and football will feel little effect unier | present regulations. The present draft applies on.y to men from 19 through 25 y.ars of age, and exempts ve’erans of World War II and 1 iled men with de-| péndents. Rc of most of the| professional clubs are stocked with players who saw service in the’ last war, are 26 or over, or are married. Players Called Erv Palica, 23, Brooklyn Dodgers pitcher who failed to pass his phy- | al last November, passed a new | exemination yesterday. He suffered | high blood pressure, but now is ex- | pected to be inducted within three | weeks. | Others wio ruight Le called for limited service include such base- el that sights So . Gun Shop Juneau, Alaska Gunsmith Service | Gross as Sergeant-at-Arms ball players as Branca, Brooklyn pitcher, m]ll elder Joe Ad- and pitcher Herm Wehmeier Us \e Cincinnati Reds; Mickey Me- | FIGHI 0"‘ FEB 23 tt, Boston Red Sox pitcher; | Michaels, econd sacker, ets haven't m't ke on vertheless, promoter J aid he has $8,000 in order cock of th Derr Washington SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Joe Loui: horn of h weight title and cehill,” is atiraction in these A Jld eavy- over till boxing Mt. Edgecun Seattie U 67, 66 (overtime) | Dastern Oregon College Educa- | tion 75, Whitmar Vanderbilt 58, Tenne: Mercer 58 114, ALY Sadbas High 39 | e Central \\'nl.m”(un‘, 1y .. |DENTON IS SOLD 10 ; | SOLONS BY INDIANS Tech 66 aul 63 Lawrence 71, 75, Creighton 62. h orth Car. ence t 89, chita Nort Oklah ity Baylor overtimes) CLEVELAND, | Cleveland Indian old pit the Sacram ic Coast Lea | The Tribe but would not tell th TROOP 8 o s Be ECTION OFFICERS |1nen who played with 1949 Lndian ¢ ): Mana third baseman Ken Kelt- Tech 35. ) (tw ok aid it was a cask moun GIRL SCOUT il find tw HAS Sacr nto, 4 Troop No. 8 Moose Hall Tuesday 2 and new officer follows: Susan Fritchmar dent, Ruth Jones, as Sec Violet Pekevich, Treasurer. Girl & met at | n don and Y | ner. re elected as| penton came as Presi- | Sacramento ea and | nine and lost Darlene| gna¢ and I| 2s reporter. | We discussed requirements for | sewing badges and planned ' to sew at the next meeting. I treated the girls to cookies. Diana Bost, Reporter Ak fb" Old Sunn Brook BRAND KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Indians from 1949, the to the ly in six for when | ship You can't compare sea and alr ship- ping costs by weight rates alone ! You must also count these special economies of Clipper Cargor o Crating is seldom necessary. o Shipping weights are less, because you use lighter packing. o No deterioration. o Lower insurance costs: goods are in transit so briefly. o Inventory and warehouse costs can be drastically reduced. «Shipping rates go down as weights 80O up. o Working capital works barder ..o WRAND o suat 86 PROOF « NATIONAL bISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK, N.Y. He won Indians PAGE THREE ROTARY VARIETY SHOW PROMISES AUDIENCE FUN TOMORROW NIGHT and it Rotary present- the 20th ) when the red ty Show is Cer The will be opened lock, with show rtin il Liddle will pro- h Cen- rogram. on the been numbers in using r announ- up under nson will Juneau boys’ all Mar- show | ¢ | spon: ed T | doors music on tt wentiet vide pro ve sny large carc | the of Hi chorus and combined under the direction of jorie Ive , will bring | to a close With Fred Dunn, Don Pegues and Bill Ellis on the loose, the audi- | ence should be warned that any- happen. Certainly not will take place on Music, comedy, juggling, with the participa- 1 should make entertaining show go to fund for n h Jroups, Miss the | the sta tumbling, along tion by the ev from the hip one the Juneau Rotary" High “| save at least 12 ways by Clipper” Cargo!” because payment is quicker, o Documentation time and costs are reduced. One Air Waybill covers shipment from origin to destination. © Goods arrive when needed . . . while the market is strongest. e Damage and pilferage losses are greatly reduced. ©C.0.D. and collect services available to many countries. o Fewer bandling fees, Clipper schedules are fast, freqzent in Alaska and to the States. For rates and schedules call your Clippes Cargo Agent or Pan American. BARANOF HOTEL — PHONE 106 ®Trade Mark, Pan Amerlcon World Abrwars, tots Only Pan American offers the advantages of IIPPER: CARGO (aslers Annual January (learance of Odds and Ends-Broken Sizes MEN'S JACKETS . Wool Plaids and Twills with Innerliners ALL WOOL SHIRTS Woolrich Brand MEN'S SWEATERS 3utton Front and Pullover MEN'S RAIN COATS University Model MEN'S ZIPPER OVERSHOES Brown Only MEN'S SHORTS Knit Briefs MEN'SS0X . Patterns and Black—Reg. Lvngth Shorties in Patterns MEN'S MACKINAWS Blue Wool Melton Cloth—3; 6.95 11.25 6.50 .75 .50 14.95 and 42 only Caslers Memns Regular Price 8.50 to 19.50 5.95 1o 8.95 Sa!e Price Y, Price 4.50 Y2 Price 6.00 Y2 Price .50 4 for 1.00 8.00 Many Giher Items Neot Listed All Sales Cash-No Refunds-Returns-or Exchanges Wear