The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1951, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951 On the Elks alieys Ilast Casler’s five won all from Juneau Drug’s five, Bar also won three points from Alaska Light Power. Alaska Coastal won two points from Pan American and Pacific Northerr won two from Caro Transfer. J. Estes won high series with 548, E. Johnson 513, G. Taylor 512. High game was rolled by J. Estes, 212; B. Sweeney, 202. Team Standings Won Lost 9 Sweeney and Carso Transfer Alaska Coastal Sweeney's Bar Casler’s > Juneau Drug . Pacific Northern Alaska Light Pan American 3 There will be bowling on Thursd during the Gold Medal Basketbal games: Team and individual score. night were as follows: Alaska Coastal . Bloomquist.. 107 . Straiger 126 Leighton 146 . Fenster ...... 159 . Brown 145 Totals 683 Pan American . Morgan 136 Said 151 Wood 109 Gormley 159 Winther 128 Totals s | la Airlines 17 157 185 138 130 158 190 156 181 144 3 753 Airways 161 124 101 130 183 127 159 159 140 179 751 HEE“QQ “geaR { o, | Ail 124 114 136 173 Pacific Northern . Krsul 139 . Ludtke 138 . Pheasant 136 . Loken 143 . Porter 174 190 Totals 743 750 Caro Transfer 101 139 140 141 178 161 130 191 160 160 . 709 792 . Davis . Hawkins . . Oldham .. Cahail Tibbetts Totals Juneau Drug Co. 118 129 125 119 133 133 131 134 145 145 681 689 Casler’s 147 111 138 193 169 758 167 125 133 169 145 768 Page Moore . Holm . Hedges Jones Totals 3€ 39 434 212 51 437 39 54 502 2397 175 141 129 212 165 822 190 179 131 143 169 812 Taylor . West Arnold . Estes . Wilber Totals . Power Co. 119 131 149 138 155 154 125 120 388 96 129 32¢ 654 682 2047 Bar 173 107 104 202 182 768 Alaska Light and . Hellan . 124 Moore 190 Taylor 140 Rolinson 143 Peyton 104 Totals .. 711 Sweeney’s Sheldon ........ 140 . Schneider ... 132 . Kivland 137 Sweeney 144 . Johnson ... 163 Totals 16 37 47 440 menog 122 145 152 147 493 168 513 34 221¢ 437 384 392 HEWETQ MARRIAGE APPLICATION Application for a marriage license has been made in the office of the U. S. Commissioner by William Er- vin Moore 29, and Marlyne Alberia McLeod, 24. Moore is an architec- ture draftsman for the Alaska Na- tive Service and Miss McLeod is a stenographer. “SONG OF MY HEART” is a most fascinating por- trayal cf Tchaikovsky’s life. The background music is memorable. The picture as a whole should appeal to all movie and music lovers. —Marye Berne Ehler. Limited Engagement Starling Tuesday Feb. 13 Where Hiis Are a Habit! lWams’n gave a farewell Williams Sons U 9 P BOSTON, Ieb. Broken- elbowed Ted W'lliams, always tract- able about his salary matters with the Boston Red Sox, today appear- ed to have retained his standing as baseball’s only $125,000 performer. When general manager Joe Cro- nin announced Williams' 1951 sign- ing, he said his otherwise tempera- mental star was “well satisfied” with his contractural terms. Cro- nin also inferred that Williams would be paid about the same as ast year. The exact amount, how- 2ver, never has been mentioned by Wili s or any club official. But they, along with Owner Tom Yawkey, have indicated that Wil- liams draws more than the $100,000 the N o y Joe DiMaggio. On the basis of Williams’ performances, most club owners would rate him in line for probably the maximum 25 per cent salary slash, even after considering the fact he injured himself in the mid- eason All-Star game. He played in only 82 ga wound up with a 317 batting aver- age after totaling 106 hits, includ- ng 28 homers, and driving in 97, ‘uns. LAYNE, BRION BOUT TONIGHT NEW YOREK. Feb. 9 —P— Utah’s Rex Layne is cat to show the world stunning upset of Jersey Joe Walcott was no mistake. If the curly haired farm boy ‘rom Lewiston, Utah, hurdles Cesar 3rion of Argentina tonight at Mad- son Square Garden he will have 1 sound selling point. Brion, who went the route in a losing battle with Joe Louis and s dropped only four of 33 pro ights, is a rugged test for 22-year ’ld Rex. 1 Their 10-round bout gets full radis ! ind television network coverage. A rowd of 8,500 and reciepts of $35,- )00 are expected. Layne leaped out of nowhere into the No. 4 spot among the heavy- weights by his surprising win over ’ld Jersey Joe. FAREWELL PARTY The Business and Pro: al luncheor. this noon at the Amer 1 Legion Dugout in honor of Kate Smith and Ruth Rogall who are being trans- ferred from Alaska. The two women were given corsages and ivory handled cheese knives. There wer 21 present. v York Yankees are reputed 1950 1es and | 'DOUBLEHEADER AT DOUGLAS HIGH GYM; FIRST GAME AT 7:30 The last doubleheader game of the season for Douglas is scheduled tonight at 7:30 in the Douglas High school gym with the Douglas High school Huskies playing the Columbia Lumbermen in the first game. Second game of the pair see: Mike’s against the Arctics. Douglas High school trails ague, Columbia Lumber is in . Mike's in fourth place Arctics in fifth place. SCORES OF BASAZTBALL le: F Here are final scores of basket- ball games played last night: Brigham Young 70, Colo Cen. Wash. 63, West. Pac. Luth. §2, Brit. Colun Oklohamo A&M 48, N Evansville 64, Indiana £t Ohio Wesleyan 88, Capital 65 Creighton 73, Cornell Temple 60, Drexel 51. Manhattan 65, NYU 56. New Hampshire 64, Bowdoit Maryland 46, VMI 41 Richmond 68, Virginia 67 h 55. Snorls Briefs Philadelphia — Philadelphia Ea- ..gles of NFL fired Head Coach E (Greasy) Neale and replaced with Alvin (Bo) McMillin Cambridge, Mass. — William J Bingham, Harvard director of ath- letics for 25 years, resigned, effec- tive July 1. him San Antonio — Lionel Heb playing in his first winter tour, took first round lead in $10,600 Texas open with five-under-par 66. Palm Beach, Fla. Betty Mac- ! Rinnon, Mt. Pleasant, Tex. upset | Medalist Edean Anderson, Helena Mont., 1 up in quarterfinals of Palm ! Beach women’s tourney. Miami — Royal Mustang, $7.30, beat Battle Morn, 2 to 5 favor by 3!2 lengths in Fisherman Purse |at Hialeah. Arcadia, Calif. — Brenton Light, $16.50, beat favored Great Dream in San Pedro allowance at Santa Anita. SCHOOL SCPHOMORE DIES AFTER FIGH FORT WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 9 —| P John Shoddy, 16-year-old Ful- ton, Mo, high school sophomore, died of a cerebral hemorrhage yes- | terday two days after being stopped in the first round of Golden Gloves | Edgecumb2 bout. O | : ! | You are cordially invited to attend the 45th Annual FIREMEN'S BALL ADMISSION $1.20 Per Couple Including Tax A&M 42. | T THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA 'PHILLIPS OLERS OAKLAND Calif., Feb. 9 —®— The Oakland Blue 'n Gold basket-| ball team handed the Phillips 66| Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla., thei: third loss in four western appear- ances last night, defeating the Oilers, 62 to 55. An estimated 6,500 fans watched the Blue 'n Gold stretch a 30-2¢ halftime lead to 10 full points twice during the second half in the Na- tional Industrial Basketball league game Top man for the Oilers had won 58 games in a row before} invading the San Francisco Bay wrea for their disastrous four-game series with the Stewart Chevrolets and the Blue 'n Golds — was Bob i 1 | Kurland, center, who bucketed 15 | points, 'MAJOR BASEBALL PLAYERS SGXING Major League baseball gning yesterday were: American League Bosten—Ted Williams, outfielder and Pinch-Hitter Tom Wright. St. Louis — Catcher Herman Lol- lar and First Baseman Hank Arft. Philadelphia — Shortstop Eddie ! Joost and Pitcher Bob Hooper. National League Brooklyn — Carl Furillo, fielder. Chicago—Johnny Schmitz, pitch- er Boston — Rookie Jack Dittmer. Cincinnati — Outficlder Joe Ad- cock and Pitcher Eddie Erautt. FIGHT DOPE Here are results of fights last night: Brooklyn Bill Neri, 137%, | Brooklyn, outpointed Ermano Bo- netti, 136, TItaly, 8. Portland, Me. — Bob Stecher, 164, | Portiand, outpointed Marc Begin, | 169, Montreal, 10. Vancouver, B. C. —Jim Langston, | 159, Haney, B.C., knocked out Bob- | by Burgess, 152, San Francisco, 4. | Hockey Games \ PORTLAND, Feb. 9 —(®— Port- land drubbed Seattle 10-2 last night to move into a third place tie with | Tacoma in the Pacific Coast Hockey | | League race. | The Eagles grabbed the lead right | after the opening whistle and the | | outcome was never in doubt. Port- ‘land scored six straight goals in 1the opening period, and added four ' | more in the finale. | | players out- | AT HOTEL J AU Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McGirr of the a Native Service from Mt. are stopping at the | Hotel Juneau. I|I|IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIII!IIINIIMI TOMORROW 10:00 p. m. Elts Ballroom OO0 | 6 < IAFWC LEADERS ARE i " LOSE TO OAKLAND! FETED AT LUNCHEGN B. dent and the Clubs, the ei | luncheon wa R by 18 women rodils table where seated. self a board eral Feder: si seldom that so A |in one plac 1 visiting Mrs, dent of the er of th BY WOMEN'S CLUP. Mrs. Dor Thornquist Barnes { H gell, presi ry, respectively, of Federation of Women’s honored by offi Juneau Woman's Club when a n en Baranof held in the hotel 1 and Mr Wi | ecret Alaska were er Thur c host lur \ The Terrace ven at thi el Ho! oom of the and > bowl of daf centered the v were Mrs. Mildred b3 nann, her- mber wa ned 1y« that de and exy laska Federation In vere addit officer Thor and M B e A S —————— JOINT & of The BPe Fiskerme and the Vessel § FRIDAY February 9 o IMPORTANT!? All Membe | were Mrs attended | I Pwners Associaiion EVENING PAGE THREE Amelia G K¢ Mrs D of teh Steve Ford la; pre Island Wom-~ made by Mr: iist, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Amelia ndersen, Mrs. Ray Day, who told of the AF.W.C.| recently ed who talks were hip aw an 3irl, a you i e lth nursing ) present k the lur Gruenir J. D. Al Don M ind Mr at heon rnest Mr: Franklin Mr n, | s Glenn D Dougl W ns of Mrs. Johnson [e} BIG CONSTRUCTION | SEASON FOR 1951 “A highly productive on is pre ts between mar Larry Moor ted Ge e, said eeme be here Anchor increase of 30 cents EETING enSea n’s Union 9 at 7:30 o"Cleclk Te be “Thi; in the involve and Mrs. [ all branches of the as we develoj mated ct A grea ) Mrs. | Governn losely | gram there s Attend More powerful than ever! Dodge now offers you the most powerful ““Job-Rated” trucks in Dodge history! Eight engines— 94 to 1f4 horsepower—witk pewer increases as high as 209! You get the right power for your job . . . in the finest performing trucks that ever carried the Dodge name! Yet these new Dodge “Job-Rated” Trucks ar: priced with the lowest! NEW! Smarter stylin massive, rugged appearance. ! New beauty combined lew hood line for better road % with visi- bility. Roomy new cab interiors in contrasting colors—new comfort with redesigned seats. NEW! Easier handling! Shorter turnin ever before—for even greater maneuverability! i Fl‘elfier driving comfort. New worm- —pius all the ease- he Choice of Cham- steerin, Rjons’ wheel angle for and-roller steering gears for of-handling features that made Dodge * ” in the 1950 National Truck Roadeo! gMdiametem easier steerin, than ore convenient NEW ! Extra-quiet brakes! Another Dodge engineering g‘t’ New, molded, tapered Cyclebond brake linings contact ake drums with smoother, more even action—practically eliminating brake squeal. Less tendency of brakes to ‘“‘grab”— and lining life is greatly extended. Standard on trucks 1}4-ton and up, except for air brake models. R. W. COWLING CO. that there was o for- from the Moore pointec hoard n lle . i big erritory for the undertaken this year prog ward under sy National Produc HOSPITAL NOTES .amitted to £t. Ann's hospital sesterday were Olo Svenes, Marvin iahn D. Fuller re Mr rd Dalton, s season will be the bi history Alaska and will e important installations for Armed Forces numerous community There 00,000,000 11 yment Robert total of in pros- 10w ter amount he b liamonds but G- 18eed Gt lled with jewelry, are importar ‘ength tral New “| think you'll like Schlitz best,too” PEOPLE naturally expect Schlitz to taste better than other beers. And Schlitz doesn’t disappoint them The taste of Schlitz is so dis- tinctive, and so satisfying t6 8o many people, that Schlitz is the largest selling beer in the world. The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous Copyright 1960, Jos. 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