The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 12, 1951, Page 6

PAGE SIX DiMaggio May Take Job as TV Announcer NEW YORK, Dec. 12—(#—Joe| DiMaggio, definitely through as a| player at the age of 37, is expected, to remain in the New York Yankee organization in the role of a tele- vision broadcaster. The great outfielder, who yester- day announced he would never wear a baseball uniform again as a player, manager or coach — is con- sidéring an offer as TV commenta- tor of Yankee home baseball games. While both parties refused to commit themselves, Yankee Presi- dent Dan Topping admitted DiMag- gio had been offered the TV job “among other propositions.” Di- Maggio said all his offers dealt with radio and television and “it is possible” he will accept the Yan- kee bid. The TV post reportedly would pay him $50,000 a season for three years. DiMaggio planned to leave for his home in San Francisco on Friday to think over all the propositions. He said he expected to reach a de- cision “some time next week.” The Yankee clipper appeared in good spirits as he outlined his rea-| sons for quitting before grinding cameras, glaring lights and the largest sports press gathering since the days of Babe Ruth. “Old injuries that lingered on and some new ones hastened my de- cision to retire,” DiMaggio ex- plained. Another reason was night base- ball. Joe estimated the arc light play cut about two years off his career. Bowling News MONDAY BOWLING LEAGUE NOTICE There will be a meeting of team | captains and league secretary of the Monday Night Ladies Bowling League with members of the EIks| Bowling Committee in the EIlks Lounge at 8 p.p., Monday, Decem- ber 17 for the purpose of settling questions that have arisen regard- ing the Monday Bowling League rules. All team captains are urged to attend. The Monday Night Ladies League came to the end of the first half of bowling with the Needlecraft ey’ comnip-up frdm seetnd place to take top place with a 34-game win. Nell Biggs of the First Na- tional Bank team scored high game of 189 and high series of 525. So thus ends the first half of the Monday Night League. Team standings are as follows: Won Lost 34 22 32 24| 32 24 31 25 31 251 23 83 22 34 19 37 Needlecraft Baranof Hotel Leotas Sweeneys Shamrocks Pan American Airways 1st National Bank City Cleaners Lucilles Team and individual scores fol- lows: Pan American Airways G. Vuille 155 141 140— 436 P. Lee 152 126 163— 441 J. Baxter 128 138 138— 404 J. Rusher - 113 100 118— 331 J. Faulkner 178 148 154— 480 Totals 726 653 713—2092 Sweeney’s Shamrocks D. Sweeney 150 158 119— 427 C. Sheldon 138 106 132— 376 B. Thomas 133 119 106— 358 D. Duke 119 131 115— 365 P. Grove 142 156 151— 449 Totals 682 670 623—1975 Baranof Hotel 165 148 105 87 125 105 92 106 J. Estes 1. Fitzpatrick F. Wilber L. Lougher P. Moore 125 115 133— 373 Totals 612 561 621—1794 First National Bank E. Houston 124 107 122— 353 E. Wilson 80 112 120— 312 P. Garrison 166 121 141— 428 W. Hoyez 132 143 122— 397 N. Biggs 176 161 189— 525 Totals 677 644 6942015 Leotas 165 13 106 125 183 149 692 625 Cleaners 120 117 139 124 us 1 139 146 114 114 625 143— 456 131— 323 99— 320 115— 313 T. Riendeau B. Peterson L. Ripke P. Hagerup I Geyer Totals City D. Carroll A. Dalziel M.’ Hedges J. Marsh D. Stragier Totals m 8 121 160 182— 458 97— 294 141 368 155— 440 120— 452 695—2012 99— 336 152— 415 12 349 158— 443 6481885 Lacilles L. Blanton 1 2 336 135— 349 7121896 148 S 4331 137 109 12 110 616 674 137 45 130 5 107 3 0w | e(V3—1899 — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY — {coming Parsons Electric, | heavy, { Whittier | Smithberg { Bertholl { Blanton 114— 342 Bowling News e e Rod Darnell's Triangle Cleaners captained by Joe Snow nosed across the finish line of the first half of the Tuesday Night Men’s Bowling League to take first place by four points ahead of up-and- captained by Erv Hagerup. Standard Avia- tion, captained by E. Robert Haag, finished in third place, a close com- petitor for second by one point. Pinfall for nearly all the teams was with 15 bowlers topping a 500 series, Wm. “Doc” Blanton lead- ing the field with a 588, followed by Mike Fenster's 576, John Scott's 576 and Erv Hagerup's 565. Eight games of 200 er better, with Emmett Botelho's 210 the high game were rolled as follows: Botelho 210, Tibbits and John Scott 206, Blan- ton 205, Steve Smith 203, Fenster and Ripke 201, and Snow 200. High games for the evening, in order of win: Wilber 192, Tibbits 206, Snow 200, Hagerup 191, John Scott 206 and Botelho 210. Ten high average bowlers at the end of the first half of the sea- son: Joe Snow 184.90, Erv Hagerup 184.69, Archie “Doc” Stewart 170.67, Tom Mierzejewski 166.85, Dewey Baker 166.39, Cahail 163.55, 16321, Jim Wilber Brown 162.17. League Captains Notice: There will be a meeting of captains of Tuesday Night Mens' Major Bowl- ing League teams with the league secretary in the Elks’ Lounge at 8 p.m., Tuesday, December 18 for the purpose of selecting awards to be made to winning teams and indi» vidual bowlers at the end of the season. All team captains are re- quested to be present to form a quorum for choice of awards. Team Standings Triangle Cleaners Parsons Electric Standard Aviation Juneau Florists Sicks Rainiers Triangle Club Don Abel “Stick” Sturrock 16295, Bud 15 Major | John Scott 165.19, Tke' Hennings Juneau Florists i 181 132 125— 438 165 179 179— 523 159 186 151— 496, 11 126 133— 370 King 143 159 144— 446 Totals 159 782 1732—2273 LaJoie Brown Moore Houston Standard Aviation 167 170 147 206 160 179 183 178 148— 485 149— 502 142— 481| 157— 518 175 171 169— 515 832 904 765—2501 ~e) i Triangle. Cleaners i 138 190 188— 516/ 140 117 137— 394 152 125 141— 418 192 154 174— 520 159 137 200— 496 81 723 840—2344 Rainiers 168 155 181 154 141 172 135 161 142 153 67 795 Haag ‘Tibbits Estes Baker Sturrock Totals Cahail Baxter Wilber Snow Totals Sicks 116— 439 187— 5227 181— 494 170— 466 | 178— 473 8322394 Cope Werner Nordenson Totals Triangle Club 194 123 173 201 206 897 Hennings 201 136 144 141 203 825 205— 588 : Bwanson 6 Leise Fenster Scott | Totals 157— 535 | 189 8532563 | 150— 503 | 197— 487 160— 465 135— 414/ 167— 538 809—2407 Ripke Shattuck Davlin Miller Smith Totals { SPECIAL SALE 5 Christmas pottery sale, Alaska 1 Potters, at Vic Power’s Store, Fri- day Dmcember 14. 88-2t { '\ Mamzelle Shop - offers - Holiday Specials SUITS W Sizes 10 1o 44 $19.98 DRESSES 100% Wool 16.98 Cotton Print 2.98 Rayon Print . 3.98] {Blouses . .. 1.935" All Sizes Gloves Chenille Robes . 3982 298 Purses . 249} Shoes-Loafers . 449§ [{Toppers . . 1298} Slippers . . Slacks . . . = llSé . | Abrahamsen | Mierz THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Here's What lllinois and Sianford Want Doug Milis (right), ke hopes “Illirois—I ford. Walter Leck (center), president of the Iliini C lub of Chicago. and K. L. e | i University cf Illinois athletic director, points to spot on Rose Bowl trophy where will be engraved after the Jan. 1, Rcse Bowl game between Illinois and Stan- (Tug) Wilson, Big Ten ner, beam their approval as they look over the trophy on display at the American Airlines ticket office in Chicago. ILd “'irrphn(n. Fight Dope By the Associated Press l | Calif. — nto, Jiminez, JGN out- 135, At Sacramento, Lopes, 130%, Sac pointed Chu Chu Mexico City, 10. At Los Angeles Guttierez, 124, San pointed Leroy Richard Angeles, 10. At White Plains, N.Y. — Joh Williams, 145%, Birmingham, outpointed Phil Burton, 1 Louis, 8. At San Jose, Calif Chavez, 139z, San Jose, Julio Jimenez, 140’:, M 10. Facn out- 123% Edd outpointe o Ci AT HOTEL JUNEAU Edward J. McIntyre, Coast Guardsman, is staying at the Hotel Juneau. Parsons Electric 171 1711 191 196 164 172 172 159 870 Stewart Hagerup Botelho Thibodeau Parsons Total: 172— 178— 210— 127— 444 143— 454 835—2523 514 565 546 Don Abel 169 151 160 131 144 137 124 64 Mork 144— 464 164— 455 133— 442 148— 444 133— 369 Lindstrom 165 129 112 Totals 688 Kazmaier Named Back Of Year W YORK, Dec. 1 r, Princeton’s dynamic All- a tailback, today was named Back of the Year in the Associated Press’ poll of sportswriters and —Dick .| sportscasters. The slender, 2l1-year-old tiiple threat from Maumee, O. won in a landslide. He was picked by 76 of the 125 writers an adio men from coast to coast who participated in the poll Closest to the Tiger terror. was Hank Lauricellz, Tennessee's supero All-America tailback. Laurigella was selected by 13 voters. The two are like peas in a pod Both are triple thre: backs on all-winning teams and are built along lines. Kazmaier is 5-11 and weighs 171. Lauricella, from New Orlean: stands 5-10. Dr. Jack Nevitt, dentist from Mt. Edgecumbe, is stopping at the Bar- anof Hotel. FRO‘VI KETCHIKAN R. A. Symons netchikan is ~2174 | registered at the Baranof Hotel. | Scores at Baskethall Bv the Assucmtcd Press Here are final scores of basket- ball games played last night: Kansas State 64, California 50. Nevada 60, Utah State 51. Wash, State 69, East. Wash Idaho 64, Montana State 54. i Lewis and C! 75, Portland 70. 83. - . | good, | Blanchard __|saw battle against the Country Club 'Deuglas Huskies ’lose to Mikes in Overfime Batile - ‘ The Douglas Huskies lost a 37-33 | thrilier to Mikes last night in the first overtime battle of the year. | Isaak's last minute basket and| | free throw tied the game at 33 all | after Mikes had just previously gone | ahead on a basket and free throw. | The game was well plased on both ! sides and what little fouling occur- |red was the result of the hard, driving style of play of both teams | rather than any | tions ! { The Huskies held a slim lead| | throughout most of the game but: ithe sharpshooting Lou Bonnett | caught fire and pulled his team into | intentional viola-; "~ a tie in the last quarter. A basket by Bonnett and free throws by | Russo and Blanchard put the game |on ice during the extra‘period. | Richard Isaak and Tom Cfi*«hnn {made 12 and 9 points respectively to {do the Lulk of the Douglas scoring. | Eoth Isaak and Cashen played ex- cellent all-around games and Jen- sen again did most of the rebound- |ing under both baskets. Wellington and Stevens played steady games and should be |gin to do more sco n. { Bonnett of Mikes out as he caged 14 points during the second half for the game’s highest total. |All of Mikes players got in on the g with one to six points each. fg 4 2 Stevens Isaak Wellington Pusich Johnson 2 Cashen Shy Bonnett Pusich Floberg The Imperials finally won a see- 47-36 as Pasquan and Co. put in 18 points ‘to top all scorers. The | Country Club made a good game of | it until midway in the last quarter | WEDN !IZI’IV TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY NEXT MONDAY There will be no regular Busi- ness and Professional Women'’s Club luncheon next Monda; layson announced today. Instead a Christmas party will be held that evening at 7 p.m. at the home of Dr. Kal(\l’! Reitlinger in the Wick- rtments. LOF"()L'.\I HERE Bill Lofholm of the Morrison- Knudson Co., from Seattle is at the Baranof Hotel. T. P./ Hansen, Union Oil representative from Ketchikan stopping at the Baranof Hotel Co. is when the superior manpower of Imps finally put them in the 1 for the remainder of the game. in historic Ethel Fin-{ ISDAY, DECEMBER 12 Ail-Star Bowling Tournament Led By Californian CHICAGO, Dec. 12 —(® —Little Jimmy Vaughan of Torrance, Calif., s on top of the heap as field of 160 male bowlers National All-Star Bowling to 46 for nal round. a 27-year-old account- of Southern . held a 84 pin , Milwau who jump ) second pla Vaughan had 5031 pins while Schanen bad 5007 for the 24 games rolled i liminary rou Pioneer Package... (xBIN STILL STITZEL-WELLER DISTILLERY o Estab. Louisville, Kentucky, 1849 w‘iK!NTUCKV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.» 91 PROOF Puget Sound 61, St. Martins (Wash) | 40, | NYU 68, Yale 67. Holy Cross 67, Rhode Island 64. Delaware 70, Temple 60. Amherst 57, Union (NY) 37. Jobns Hopkins 64, Swarthmore 63. Notre Deme 66, Northwestern 54. St. Louis 62, Canisius 51 | Northwest Missouri 43. 3 ) State 58. 73. Duke 72 ] 75, Western land 51. | and Lee 75, Virginia 53. | Wash. 83, West Va. 81 (over- Ma Wash Gou 50, SMU 45 (over- A and M Alaska 's Store, Fri- 88-2t Pot day 8 | o e e ot o e ettt ) OPENING at Mikce’s Place Barbara Barrie — Wilson Humber Piano - Bonga Drum Vocal and Novelty Numbers For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure Always a pleasure to DINE and DANCE at MIKE’S doe— You and your guests will enjoy Mike's Famous Steak and Chicken Dinners Phone Douglas 2220 orirr e PUBBUSSTTERSH RS | SHOP AT THE HOME GROCERY For Your COMPLETE SATISFACTION — FREE DELIVERY — 11:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. PHONE 146 ——STORE HOURS—— 8:30 A. M. ’till 6:00 P. M. Prices for Thursday - Friday - Safurday SWIFT'S JEWEL SHORTENING 2-POUND BOX MJB RICE RELIANCE ITALIAN PRUNES ANDBY WHOLE APRICOTS RELIANCE HALVES PEACHES .. APPLES FROZEN FO0DS BROCCOLI SPINACH PEAS . PASCO ORANGE GRADE—A 3 Pounds 8%¢ 1 POUND BRICK Velveela CHEESE - 58¢ 400 DOESKIN 43c Size qac RELIANCE S and W TISSUE DINNER PEAS WHOLE KERNEL CORN ... RELIANCE DICED BEETS MADRONA * T (}\IATOF" ASPARAGUS 8 0Z. BOX RITZ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢’ LIRERTY BELL 10-POUND BAG ROASTING CHICKENS - 69¢ — CHOICE B(meless VEAL RGAST LEAN PORIK STEAKS HEAVY — CUT-UP — RED CHICKEN FRICASSEE - FRESH — HOME-MADE CORN BEEF BRISK Pound 6€9e¢ Pound S7e Pound @9¢ Pound ® ETS - G7c LUk i Ay s ——— HOME LIQUOR - “Juneau’s Finest” - PEONE 633