The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1951, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951 CRIMSON BEARS BA(K WITH COMPLIMENTS FOR GAME OFFICIALS The concensus by the Juneau High school basketball team and Coach Arnold Soley is that there never has been as good refereeing in Juneau as there was at the All- Alaska basketball championship games held in Anchorage this week But the main complaint was the fact that the team had to play the first game on Monday with only 30 minutes of practice. The Crimson Bears were not given more of ¢ practice session because a physical education class had not been can- celled which could have given th team another hour. “We always cancelled all physica | education classes here so that the| | | yisiting team could have more tim¢ to get used to a strange floor,” saic Soley. “The officials were best for the second and third games with the | first game called too closelv. The officials said that Juneau had the best players for sportsmanship tha: | any other team that had been in | Anchorage during the past season,” | he said. “Anchorage had a good | club and is traveling to Venconver B. C. for a game there. The towns- people got up the pool to send the team there.” “Anchorage had a height advan- tage but with proper rest and 2 good practice session, we more than likely could have shown the Eagles a better run for the money. The | fans including the high school kids were difinitely for us,” Soley said. “Our team tensed up during thc second and fourth quarters of the first game though they were re- laxed and really playing good ball in the first and third periods. This was probably as a direct result of the plane ride on the same day we played. We were told that radic time could not be arranged to have the first game delayed by one day,” he concluded. ‘There was a student assembly for the Crimson Bears on Tuesday afternoon. Sterling S. Sears, super- intendent of schools, gave a resume of the All-Alaska games and how the tournament had been built up. Soley introduced the Bears at the assembly. ‘When the Crimson Bears returned yesterday afternoon, a large wel- coming assembly was held here. Joe Ninnis, high point man for both teams in the first two games is the only player that said he would like to live in Anchorage. He said that the last two games of the three | game series was a better show of | officiating than had been here dur-| ing the past season. Ninnis totaled | 21 points in the first game and 15 in the second. “We were too tired from the plane | ride for the first game and we had to practice right after the trip up,” Ninnis said, “or get no practice at | all.” “It was not so nice of them not | to postpone that first game,” said | Herbie Martin. “We would have stood a better chance at the title if we had had the proper rest.” “The Anchorage team was a good team to play but there wasn’t much | spirit shown by the Anchorage stu- dents for their own team. The team was a bunch of good sports, though. ‘We had about 12 alumni there root- ing for us who are stationed with the Army at Anchorage,” said Eng- strom. T0 DEPORT BRIBER IN BASKETBALL NEW YORK, March 16 —(#—The Justice Department has moved to deport Salvatore Sollazzo, the ex- convict accused as the master briber in the college basketball scandal here. But the Manhattan district at- torney hopes to convict him of brib- ery and make him serve a sentence before any deportation. A warrant of arrest was served on Sollazzo in his jail cell yesterday in proceedings for deportation to his native Italy. Grounds for a deportation order. the Justice Department said, in- clude past convictions for crimes fnvolving moral turpitude, entrance into this country illegally, and mis- representing himself as an Ameri- can citizen to immigration author- ities. Sollazzo, a jewel merchant and gambler, is held without bail on a bribery indictment. He is charged with bribing 11 players or former players of three New York colleges to fix basketball games in Madison Square Garden so he could clean up on bets. Sollazzo also has been indicted on income tax evasion charges, served with a large tax lien and investi- gated about gold transactions. ~EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— t night on the three pdints tc Juneau Drug won Alaska Coastal; Transfer Elks alleys lost Sweeneys Bar two points from Casler’s won two from Pan Ameri-| la: Caro can and Pacific Northern won two from Alaska Light High game and a box of candy from Caro Transfer was won by W. Ludtke, 208, Bill Kivland 201 and | § P. Schneider 199, High series went to Bill Kivland 532; Schneider 521, J. Wilber 521. Team Standings Ww. L Casler’s . 19 1 Sweeney’s Bar 19 1 Alaska Coastal 16 14 Alaska Light .. 16 14 Pacific Northern 16 1 | Caro Transfer 13 ¥ 'Junouu Drug 12 I Pan American 9 2 Team and individual scores fol- lows: Caro Transfer C. Oldham 117 173 155 48 P. Fitzpatrick .. 112 142 142 39¢ P. Hawkins . 131 143 125 398 L. Tibbetts .. 157 172 154 480 1. Cahail 187 145 162 494 Totals 705 776 1739 2220 Sweeney’s Bar S. Sheldon . 144 146 161 451 D, Schneider 199 159 163 521 B. Sweeney . 160 122 177 45¢ B. Kivland 161 201 170 53 E. Johnson 157 157 187 4N Totals 821 1785 828 243¢ Juneau Drug W. Moore ... 154 145 1od 480 E. Page ... .. 134 109 179 4274 Tyvoll . . 149 130 180 A. Hedges 170 165 142 C. Jones 135 142 177 Totals .. 742 1701 877 Alaska Coastal Airlines C. Bloomquist .. 132 130 113 375 G. Straiger . 141 169 126 436 S. Leighton ... 115 120 120 355 M. Fenster ... 164 146 151 461 B. Brown 167 145 140 452 Totals 719 710 650 2079 Casler’s G. Taylor 160 158 159 477 L. West .. 149 165 150 464 E. Arnold 125 131 122 378 S. Estes 139 127 134 400 J. Wilber 166 177 178 521 Totals 739 1758 743 2240 Pan American World Airways J. Winther 142 130 119 391 J. Wood - 169 130 161 460 B. Said . . 122 122 122 366 T. Macchia 155 154 179 488 M. Gormley ... 160 159 120 439 Totals . 774 721 727 2222 Pacific Northern Airlines R. Krsul .. . 141 141 141 423 W. Ludtke . 136 208 135 479 R. Pheasant ... 148 139 160 447 K. Loken 136 134 128 398 C. Porter 156 156 156 468 Totals ... 717 778 720 2215 Alaska Light and Power Co. W. Hellan ... 166 150 127 443 D. Moore .. 159 159 477 S. Taylor 113 155 407 E. Peyton 123 131 373 J. Rolison 155 116 406 Totals 06 694 2124 SCORES OF | BASKETBALL Scores of basketball games last night are as follows: NIT tourney (semi-finals): Day- ton 69, St. John’s (Kkn) 62 (over- time); Brigham Young 69, Seton Hall 59. NAIB tourney (quarter finals): Millikin 91, Florida State 60; Bald- win Wallace 90, Memphis State 67; Hamline 80, New Mexico A&M 56; Regis 70, Evansville 68. (S JOINS RAINIERS 2 UNIVERSITY SKIERS HERE FOR SOUTHEAST " ALASKA TOURNAMEN! Miss Sheila MacSpadden, daugh | ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpad | den, and Ed Hizer c® Petersburg ar ! rived yesterday from the University .| of Alaska for the Southeast Alask | i tournament this weekend. Mis: MacSpadden will enter all the wo | men’s races while Hizer will be ir jall four events cross country. downhill, slalom and jumping. The wo skiers return to Fairbanks Tues- — ¢ Either snowshoes or skis are rec ommended to reach the second bin for the slalom race on the Douglas ski trail, Photo fans wil have an opportunity to get some yood winter sports pictures at the race A parent or guradian must ac- company a junior or high school 1 skier to the banquet at Whing Dings sunday evening at 7:30 swhere the presentation of awaras will be made ~ FIGHT DOPE m the Ford Smith Negro to play for Seattle, is pic- (above), first tured as he worked out at the |, ‘””\“ night S Rainiers spring training camp at | progklyn — Carmine Fiore, 143, Palm Springs, Calif. Manager | New York, knocked out Chuck Da- Roger Hornsby spotted Smith |vis, 143, Ncw York, 6 playing in Puerto Rico. P Wire- | Syracuse, N. Y. —Nick Barone, photo. 72, Syracuse, outpointed Duilio 1 Spagnolo, 184, Boston. 10. BTN g CASE, FED. COURT imony was concluded this games pi morning and arguments were to n at 2 o'clock this afternoon in ‘}‘lllhblu'u' (N) case of H. O. Adams versus ,,hm‘dp“,h,‘ | Ketchikan Wharf Company nati (N) “B” d before Judge George W, Folta U. S. District Court. Adams 3t. Louls (N) 3, Boston (N) 2 ew York (N) 6, Philadelphia (N) | S¢5S compensation for costs of T \tments for an injury sustained ston (A 5, Detroit () 4, |00 the company’s Juneau dock. Chicago (A) 10, Clevelar A) 9.| In court this morning Judge Sc ifornia 7, Pittsburgh “B” 4.] Foita signed an order appointing 4 f{Lecnard Kong, Frank Schnabel and |Eerl Lammer, residents of Haines, 1d commissioners in the case the United ates of America us the Presbyterian Board of ions, a condemnation proceed- for a portion of the property ed by the Missions Board at 1es. Appointment was made fol- lowing an agreement as to the selections of the appointees by Dis- trict Attorney P. J. Gilmore, Jr., and Robert Boochever, attorney for ! the Board of Missions. May 25 was date for a hearing at which time evidence will be sub- m'tted to the commissioners at Haines concerning the value of the land for their decision. The Mis- sions Board claims a payment of approximately $950 offered by the government is not sufficient for its value set on the land. Motions will be heard in court by Judge Folta tomorrow. The petit jury is to convene at 10 o'clock Tu morning. The case of the First National Bank of Juneau versus the Douglas Plumb- ing and Heating Co. and the United States of America is set for trial/ March 19, as is the case of George | Hooker of Skagway versus Paul Sinic. The case of Harvey Hildre Mul-bflifi@&% AsSuccesser To Chandler SARASOTA, Fla., March 16 —#— Walter Mulbry is in line to take over the duties of baseball commissioner temporarily if and when Happy Chandler resigns. The four-man excutive council quietly set up that move Monday night at Miami Beach when it re- fused to accept the resignation of Mulbry as secretary-treasurer of baseball, a $30,000-a-year job. he excutive committee is back- ing Mulbry to the limit to carry on until the commissioner resigns,” said Will Harridge, American league president yesterday. Chandler sought to fire Mulbry before he left office. Under the Major league agreement, however, ing own the he does not have the power. | _— versus C. F. Lytle Co. and Green | The famous glass industry of |Construction Co, is set for trial March 20. i Venice was founded about 420 A.D. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Sporls Briefs New York — Dayton def ceded St hn’s, 69-62, and B n Y won over Seton Hall, to enter finals of National 1 tourney. eated top- J Invitat Atlan ppointment m Georgia Tech app: of John Hyder, head bask as eil of Major le isclosed blocked effort of Happy Chandler to fire Walter Mulbry, secretary-treas | irer of baseball | Cambridge, Mass Jhon Mar hall, Yale star from Au &, bettered National Collegiate 1,500~ meier record in Eastern Inter legiate League meet. Marsh f 18:228 eclipsed mark ERFIART 70 HOLD | ASIER EGG HUNT | PARTY MARTH 24 At the meeting various members of the lodge volunteered to furnish | i one home-made cake each Saturday The Re ih lodge announces an o the Juneau Teen-Age Club. The Easter party for the children cake is to be a prize for competi- its members Saturday March 24 in|tive games in which club members the Odd Fellows hall. The pa participate. is to begin at 1 o'clock in the after-| The Rebekahs concluded their noon and will incl taster €gg | meeling with a social hour and the | hunt for the ck d onzm-‘.w,-\ g of refreshments. tainment for the mothers who ac-; s company them | - Mrs, Betty Deroux was named | FROM ANNETTE chairman of arrangements for the| Comdr. R. P. Shunk of the U. 8. party at the regular monthly meet- ‘ Coast Guard at Annette came in ing of the lodge Wednesday mghlv‘ from Anchorage yesterday and .is in the IOOF hall. stopping at the Baranof hotel of | BUY IT! TRY IT! YOU'LL ALWAYS MAKE THIS CHOICE KENTUCKY BOURBON Since 1869 ! | | KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY | 86 PROOF o NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION « NEW YORK, N.Y. PAGE THREB WHITE ELEGA N CE — Members of the Sonja Henie ic - e show trou| h called White Elegance during a performance in New York's Madhonngq?u‘e r&‘:'r:e:\.nmw TO SEATTLE The hydraulic press was invented Max McLayden, of the Goodrich | 1795 by Joseph Bramah, English Rubker Co. expected to return to|engineer. his Seattle headquarters today afler a business trip through Southeast| ska towns. | for removing part of & ships Breaking bulk is a nautical phrase cargo. Shriners === Notice WISHING WELL DEDICATION No Host Dinner WHING DING’S Sat., March 17-8:00 P. M. BB FOR RESERVATIONS CALL ; Gerie'Vuille - Art Mantyla' = Les Holntes - or WHING DING EVERY “[ think you'll like Schlitz best,foo” WAHY IS THE MAN so sure you'll like Schlitz Beer? It’s the taste—a distinctive taste that never varies from one glass to the next. So many people find the taste of Schlitz so satis- fying that they have made Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world: NCIT tourney (quarter finals): St. Francis (Bkn) 65, Loras 63; Mt. St. Mary’s 83, St. Francis (Pa) 74. MURPHY T0 MEET BUCCERONI IN 10 ROUNDER TONIGHT NEW YORK, March 16 —(@®—. Irish Bobby Murphy is-rated a 9 to 5 favorite to stop the fight victory string of young Danny Bucceroni in a Madison Square Garden 10- rounder tonight. The 23-year-old Philadelphia knockout artist steps into fast com- pany against Murphy, a rugged, 28- year-old gamester with a potent wallop in his left hand. Brown University, at Providence, R. I, is the seventh of the nine colleges founded in America before the Revolution. The nations which produce the most oil are, in order of importance, the United States, Russia, Venezuela and Iran, FRIDAY NIGHT OFFICIAL OPENING OF The “Rumpus Room” The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous 10 e AN Coprright 1950, Jou. Schlits Brewing o, Miwackes, Wia.' TONIGHT "-""“”d"-- at the COUNTRY CLURB COME OUT VW]IERE THE CARE-FREE SET FINDS ENTERTAEINING FUN NIGHT BT T F T T T LT LTI L zziL i) sEsessssesEE SATURDAY NIGHT Les Poe Pianist Entertainer The Man with an ENDLESS STORE of TWICE TCLD TALES as Spicy as The Orient The Master in the Art of Entertaining Come On Out SATURDAY NIGHT