The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1951, Page 2

PAGE TWO D > W PETERSBURG WIN GAMES LAST NiGHT =g ANGELL, SITKA, BASEBALL TEAMS ARE - TRAINING ¥ « Big V chie, one of four Nev kan | | York ¥ pitchers already here I to get t start on spring trai r a M 15€l hé ) t pound- 4 4 9.17|running arc \ 1 5 10 6 26| asked to.” 5 3408 3 3 4 10| SANFORD, T ) S 5 0 0 G|parry Jenser € nt 3.0 0 C|pitching sta ce 0 0 0 0fof needing L » 2 1 1 3|dition LS U R arry turned up eager for action Total 68| The veteran righthander yesterd: Angoon— pf fg ft tp!jumped right into the tra pi Johnson,, G. 4 7 3 17|ture, throwing e Cyril, G 0 0 1 1ljiutes in a batting tice Paul, G 5 6 0 12 shortly after his J w. 1 D 5 6 2 14| ORLANDO, Fla., P w. 2 1 0 2|The Washington t F 4 1 1 3|sirength where they needed it bad- G 105501 507 0 Gr 5 0 4 4 catchi gres 00 it by 61 — Mike’s Owls at v ard on Barg 5 »f Mike's Owls. The Owls ne defense tr 1 did not have too much - trouble h. One flurry of setups under the basket did not pay off for the Owls with & of them missed. The zone by the Owls did t rry Lang from hifting dr through. tp 10 2 13 0 3| 0 67 Mike's Owis— pf fg ft tp Merritt, D 2 8 013 Aase, H Xy -3 7 BeCormic J 1 1 4 I 2 0 3 D98 5 2 3 00 400 B 0 0aa 0 0 0 O D. 1 1 0 2 36 — Ketchikan and wa tarted slow e ties quick seconds of play Petersburg alternat- hort shots during the Y ter a one-point ma the first quarter in their sing baske's for the third ercepting easily. kept the pace. The third vent for six minutes before of the Ketchikan Rockets coring for both teams mi: t the of Petersburg put but Fisher wed the margin 1 a tipin shot 45 seconc e final horn Summary Petersburg— pf fg ft tp rg B T S 456, 1 1% o %7 g an 20l R 10 AN ie 3 008 0nig g T 50 Keichikan pf fg ft tp Brewer, J 3 4 210 Johansen, H 2 0 & % Christensen, B, 5 6 -8 16 Fisher, C. 19 /808 Christopher, J R Y Lewis,*J. 0 0 0 0 Olsen, N D 09058 Erickson, L. 2 418 Manzoni, C. 8 -8 Christopher, B, e Total 49 GLACIER HIWAY ELEC. ASSN. Office hours will be 8:00 a. m 12 noon, Monday thru Friday, for the conveniencé of consumers. 736-5t SCORES OF four y Harris wckstop for Manager | Boston Braves spring training to be the st Wilson, the 24 | thander up from the Pacific Coast League clu Wilson, who has had previou trials with the Boston Red Sox Louis Browns and Philadelpt | Athletics, showed up about nds over his normal 195 BASRITBALL re final s s of yed last night includ- ing Gold Medal Tournament: Wrangell 68, Angoon 61. Sitka 67, Mike's 36 Petersbu 50, Ketchikan 49 Colo. C 59, Colo. Mines 53. Occidental 59, Pomona 48. Cornell 70, Pennsylvania 60. St. Bonaventure 54, Niagara 51 Holy Cross 71, Boston Col. 43, Dartmouth 6, Harvard 61. bas] Penn St. 73, American U Providence 89, Bowdoin mont -63, Clarkson 51. ig 54, 57. Georgia Tech T4 Oklahoma City 41, Tulsa Wabash 54, DePau 51. West. Reserve 63, Oberlin 61 New Mex. A&M 67, Ariz. St. 53. Hardin Sim. 70, Texas Wes. 68. Phillips Oilers 72, Texas Tech 36 - FiGHT DOPE ee 64. 38, Tenness ‘\'4("‘ i Stewart Two fights last night resulted as follows: New York — Archie Moore, 176, Toledo, stopped Jimmy Bivins, 180, , Fla nnati — Pat Tocu- outpointed Pittsburgh, 10. HOCKEY GAMES TTLE, Feb P— Seattle’ | tarting Ironmen shut out |Portland 1-0 last night and today were only a single point out of third place in the Ps Coast | Hockey league Credit for the win went to Gordie Kerr who picked up Fred Weaver pass at 6:47 of the third period and batted it into the net from a dozen feet out ALLMAN V WRITING AGAIN writing production after again |about ten years doing everything | but writing for publication. The current issue of the Police Gazette | carries a story “Alaska’s White Death” a true account of adventure during the 1913 Chisana stampede sme for pie coffee, Peb, with ice cream and 23, 7:00 p. m. 739-% THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA SNOW SCULPTURE — Four horses pulling a chariot carrying an angel were sculptured in snow in three days by a jobless German sculptor during the recent cold wave invstlmgart? BIG GAMES SCHEDULED PACIFIC NW By Associated Press The big and brawney sophomores Oregon and Washington will tage a battle of the basketball ckboards this weekend in Eugene the survivor should amble on the Northern Division, Pacific C t Conference pennant. Now tied for the lead, the two| ms could leave the status un- wsantly quo by splitting the dou- decision. Then each would have nes left to play and all the X point to a tie finish. Washington would have statiscal- the tougher oppenent in third- Washington State, but it 1e Cougars on the Washing- > court in Seattle — and s beaten the Huskies in home lair this season. gon will have a home-and- ¢ssion remaining with Ore- State, currently tied for last lways a spoiler in SPREADS T0 COAST PEORIA, Ill, Feb. 22 —(®-- New basketball scandal — the rst ever to hit college sports — reverberations on the [<: t Cc t. Charges in New York that a num- her of college basketball players had bribes for gamblers prompted two » cage stars of the University ) Francisco to reveal they, too, > had been urged to fix games— price eir statements were backed up heir one-time- coach. The bribe attempt first was di losed yesterday by Frank Kuzar; er USF star and now a mem- ber of the semi-pro San Francisco Chevrolets teams. The Chevrolets were defeated here last ight by the Peoria Caterpillar Diesels, 69-67. Kuzara said he and Don Lofgran, imates last year, had been of- ed $600 each to manipulate the re of last season’s USF-South- 2 California game, played in the San Francisco Cow Palace. After Kuzara's statement to a reporter, Lofgran and the 1949-50 rancisco coach, Pete Newell, estioners similar accounts. an now plays professional ball with Indianapolis in the National Basketball Association. Newell coaches Michigan State col- lege tea n Francisco won the 1949 Na- 1al Invitational tournament at York's Madison Square Gar- 1. Still a top team, the Dons won 9 and lost seven games. Basketball Coach Forrest Two- good of the University of Southern California said last night in Los Angeles that he was surprised at the revelation. “It is too bad there isn’t some Federal law which would ¥ gamblers away for life,” these added. Jack Allman is going back intc Sing Re(overed from Operation SANTA MONICA, Calif,, Feb. 22 M-—-Bing Crosby, fully recuper- ated from surge is out in the open again and nkering for the feel of his clubs against a golf ball. The Croener had an operation Feb. 12 for a kidney ailment. to fix scores of some | Expeded in - (ageScandal | NEW YORK, Feb. 22 —(®—In- dictments are predicted soon in the nation's biggest college basketball fixing scandal. A New York County (Manhat- tan) Grand Jury is delving intc the mess involving some of Amer- ica's best players. Students at Long Island Uni- versity — one of the schools hit by the latest bribery arrests are protesting a ban of intercollegiate sports imposed by the LIU trustee: At its opening session yesterday, the jury heard one witness, acting Police Capt. William J. Grafe- necker. He headed the special detective squad that uncovered evidence of “fixed” games involving crack play- ers of City College of New York and New York University as well as LIU CONLEY SHOWING SPEED AS HURLS FCR SOUTHWORTH BRADENTON, Fla., Feb. 22 —® —Six foot T!%-inch Gene Conley | 7 tried out his fast ball before Billy | Southworth yesterday and the Bos- ton Braves’ manager was impressed | by Conley’s size, as well as his | speed. “Why the ball seems halfway to the plate before it leaves his hand,” said Southworth of the former Washington State college baseball |and basketball star. “He seems to| | have good coordination for such a| Indidn;ehI; N big kid.” Conley was one of 21 hurlers and | four catchers who worked out \"ith} Southworth as the Braves npcnod; their spring training season. ATHLETES FROM U. 5. ATIRACTION ATPAN-AM GAMES BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 22 —(P—I United States athletes are the big attraction at the first Pan Ameri- can games which open Sunday. In past years there have been numerous South American and Central American track meets and other games but this is the first time North Americans have joined their Latin neighbors in a full- fledged hemisphere sports fiesta. The result has been to give the games a world flavor. FUR RENDEZVOUS BASKETBALL IS IN LAST STRETCH ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 22— (A — Anchorage and Nome took Class A and B titles, respectively, in finals of the Fur Rendezvous High School Basketball tourna- ment here last night. The Anchorage Eagles trounced Seward 70-42 for the Eagles’ fifth Class A championship in six years. Nome scored its first tourney cham- pionship with a 46-40 win over Ko- diak City, Class B titlists for last two years. Anchorage, beaten once by Sew- ard, in the double elimination tournament, won last night's game going away. The Eagles, paced by Roger Cm'i men with 16 points and Fred Fultz with 14, led 31-20 at halftime. Ray Anderson topped’ Seward | scorers with 12, ] it THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1951 ] Nome's jet-propelled team rallied \al two periods for its vic- over Kodiak City 3il Ozenna starred for the win- with 16 points. A nine-man all-star each class was named night’s tournament. All-Star Team Pedro Den- y Dick Deigh, Segvar Jack Lafon, Fairbanks; Fred Fultz, Roger Carmen, Jack Brown, Anchorage; Gus Klem, Edi- on Thuma, Palmer. uad: Gil Ozenna, Clar- ner team after in last The ton CI: R 1 a, Larry Okpealuk, Nome; Anderson, Dick Skin- ner, Alfred Anderson, Kodiak City; Rod Cottle, Wasill: Marion Hud- on, Kodiak NOB; Dean tcher, Valdez | Anchorage was voted the Class A sportsmanship trophy. Valdez whose entire boy’s enrollment of the basketball squad, Class B trophy. Challenge Nome later challenged Anchorage for the Western Alaska champion- ship and the right to meet the Southeast Alaska titlists in an all- Alaska playoff ich a challenge would not be permitted, however, in future years.,; A new constitution ado by the) Western Alaska High School Activ- ities Association last weekend el inates the right of Class B cham- pions from challenging the Class! A winners. i The association will be headed in the coming year by Carl R. Carl- son, Seward. William Zahradnicei was elected executive secretary. SHERMAN WHITE'S NAME IS DROPPED FROM CAGE ROLL NEW YORK, Feb. 22 —(®—Sher- man White, the great Long Island! University star involved in the big! basketball fix, also lost something | else this week — the National Major | College scoring leadership. The one-time All-American cer- 7 lost it on paper today when the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau scratched his name from“the top rung. But for the basketball scandal, the 6-7 White would have taken over the lead from Bill Mikvy cfi Temple, longtime leader. White had spurted into first be- fore his arrest Monday. He had an| average of 27.7 points a game, one point ahead of the Temple I]ingcr‘ White's 27.7-point pace was nnt} better than the National season mark set by Ernie Calverley of| Rhode Island State in 1943. He also| had scored 664 points for the sea- son and would have cracked the National mark of 740 set by Chet was on ceived the [ Giermak of William & Mary two' seasons ago. Ed Roman of CCNY, another player whose figures were dropped from the standings because of the fix scandal, would have ranked 20th nationally with an 18.6 point-a- game average. He would have trail- ed only five major college players in the free throw shooting percent- age standings with his 80.6. Aaron Preece of Bradley leads this de- partment with 89.1 Englisfio—yfiy_ fo Visit Australia for Two I@lhs in'52 By Associated Press Australia’s Prime Minister says the King and Queen of England and Princess Margaret will visit all six Australian States during their tour next year. The royal party will spend two months in Australia—from March 1 to May 1. FROM WRANGELL Tom Elswick of Wrangell is at Tom Petriches Are Guests at Thirtieth Weddlngfiflniversary A no-host party, planned by their Iriends, honored Mr. and Mrs. J. T. (Tom) Petrich Wednesday night, heir thirtieth wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Burford. For fun, and because of the' oc- casion, a mock wedding was staged with Walter Stutte as the bride, Hermia Darnell, the groom; Rod Darnell, the maid of honor, Helen Stutte the flower girliDr. R. H Williams, the mother of the bride and Marge Williams, the preacher At the party were Mr. and John Walmer, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mon- £ Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shep- ard, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. Keith G. Wildes, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holden, Mr. and Mis Henry Sully, Mr. and Mrs. Stutte, Howard Simmons, Mr. Earle Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Charle: Sabin, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Norma Fornie. Their wedding gift was ¢ coffee table and lazy Susan. Mr..and Mrs. Petrich were mar- ried in Port Orchard, Wash.,, lived in Olympia for a year then came to Juneau in 1922. Mr. Petrich first came to Alaska in 1915 with the Coast and Geodetic Survey, re- mained here until World War I and returned to Juneau to take a posi- tion with the United States Cus- toms Service. He is now Acting Col- lector of Customs. Mr. and Mrs. Petrich have two children, both born in Juneau, Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs.| and Mrs.| THIRD CONFERENCE - 5. E. LABOR UNION OPENS HERETODAY The third annual conference of the Alaska Marine District Union and Seafarers International Union ‘of,Norih America which is affiliated {with the AFL, opened here today for a three-day session. This union (holds the bargaining rights for Southeast Alaska for fishermen and | cannery workers. | Among the matters to come up is | consideration of labor legislation. he union I the child labor act to permit t 2 16 ho | |vears of age or more to work in | canreries, a bill to provide a fund for the care of sick and disabled | fishermen, and a minimum wage and hour law. Permanent officers will be elected. | A constitution will be adopted and | ways and means of strengthening { the union will be considered, Current officers are Patrick J. Paul, Angoon, president; William Peters, Sitka, first vice president; | Helen Keene, Klawock, second vice | president; Peter C. Nielsen, Sitka, | secretary-treasurer. On the execu- | tive board are: Andrew Hope and Mark Jacobs, Sr, of Sitka, and ;Jay B. Mallott of Yakutat. i Other delegates present today are | Kelly St. Clair and Mrs. John Faw- I cett of Hoonah, Ed Peratrovich of | Klawock. More delegates were ex- I pected to arrive during today. ) |ASK AIRLINE T0 BRING N SAMPLE | OF KATALLA OIL been asked to send a plane over to Katalla. to dip up a gallon or 50 of oil from the oil prospects there for an analysis to be made at the A. C. Stearns Co. laboratory in . Glendale, Calif. A request from the Northern De- velopment Co. of Tacoma, interested in the Katalla oil prospects, to the Alaska Development Board for a sample of the oil sent officials of Board on a futile search in | Juneau yeSterday. It was thought hat someone in Juneau who had been interested in the prospect when it was worked some years ago might have ved a kit of the juid gold” as a souvenir, but the only” oil from the ground found here was contained in a pint jar the Territorial Museum. Need- € to say, it could not be re- linquished. And so as the most { kle means of obtaining a sample of the oil appeared to be a request to the Cordova Air Serv- ice, to be sent to the California laboratory. PNA BRINGS SEVEN, TAKES NINE WED. Pacific Northern Airlines carried 16 passengers in and out of Juneau yesterday with seven arriving and | nine departing. ; | From Anchorage: Mrs. Olav Lille- | graven and Mrs. Monagle, C. E. Taylor, Ray Vestal, E. Aus. From Cordova: Mrs. Chase. From Yakutat: Helen Bremner. To Anchorage: Josephine White, S. H. Lorain, A. Erickson, Lex Utter, Karl Brunstad, Robert Guag- lhanone, P. G. Greer, Stan McCui- cheon, B. A. Simmons. | t HERE FOR MEETING Their daughter is Mrs. Paul Cokg whose husband is a lieutenant with | the Air Force and is now in Korea.| | Here to attend an American Fed- That Alaska’s airlines are used |eration of Labor meeting are Mr. 8bi6. Coks ‘ahd Her soBs. Ger rd | for many purposes beside Lheir‘ and Mrs. Peter C. Nielson and Mark K o e o oo yanan | regularly scheduled business of tot- | Jacobs of Sitkg, Ed Peratrovich of h:" ‘::‘m‘;‘eff °m‘];"“q; l:g\':‘ l?v‘:;;;"”“ pa. rs and freight from |Klawock, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jith Li Kke's SR | here to there a we]l-publicised‘ Fawcett of Hoonah. They are all :““ mull‘,fCo + o parerisan-Jareee | fact, but an- a: nment given the | staying at the Hotel Juneau. U, Cels Cordova Air Service this week is| Keith Petrich, their son, is a Pan American Airways co-pilot, and he and his wife live in Seattle. AT GASTINEAU Helen Bremner of Yakutat arrived ping at the Gastineau Hotel. SKEAGWAY VISITOR Mrs. Cliff Matthews of Skagway is at the Gastineau Hotel. HAINES VISITOR Rene Laurin of Haines gistered at the Hotel Juneau. is re- ' T0 HELP MEN KEEP THAT YOUTHFUL LOOK! A remarkable new shaving cream that soothes and “tones up” the skin Now you can actually ‘“condi- itself. Extract of Lanolin soothes and refreshes your face as you shave. It helps keep the skin youthfully soft and relaxed. Only in WILLIAMS Once you try the New Williams Shav- ing Cream with Extract of Lanolin, you’llnever be satisfied with ordinary shaving creams. Only Williams con- tains Extract of Lanolin. here on PNA yesterday and is stop- | | believed to be a first in new ad- (ventures by air. The airline has ( 2nd Floor TR REDUCE Federal Tax DR. TED OBERMAN OPTOMETRIST 20th Century Theatre Bldg. D ROUND TRIP FARES] Up fo 37 % SAVING TWO WEEK SPECIAL February 14, 1951 to February 28, 1951 Marjorie Burton of Wrangell is stopping at the Baranof Hotel. Phone: 61 : 3 BETWEEN JUNEAU tion” your skin as you shave. You can get a closer, cleaner, better- ANCHORAGE $ 85.00 looking shave—and at the same tima CORDOVA . . 85.00 you can give your face the benefit KODIAK . 132.25 of a wonderful new substance that HOMER 106.25 heloe keep the ghip o lng oD NAKNEK AIRBASE 136.25 and healthy! Kifl A\l & 98‘25 % \]’lou can do all this with the New 1In IAI"INA 3 121‘85 Villiams Shaving Cream containing i > X e . Extract of Lanolin—a recent medical DILLINGH/ . 160.00 discovery with skin “conditioning’ NINILCHIK . 106.25 properties far greater than lanclin KASILOF . ... 101.20 Not Included Ticket Oifices and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL PHONE 716 £l the Baranof Hotel. / Of course you do. You'll love ‘the wholesome re&eghinm ’ jce-cold Coca-Cola. JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co.