On the Elks alleys Friday night
the Harry Race team stretched their
lead to four games by taking all
three points from Alexander Photo.
Home Grocery moved into a second
place tie by winning tliree games
from Baranof Cigar Stand, while
Capitol Theatre took two from
Whing Ding and Top Hat won two
from Royal Cafe.
In the individual scoring Mont
Flint topped the men with a 487
series and high single game of 203.
For the women, Alyce Dalziel rolled
high series of 478 and Pat Hagerup
high single game of 183. Only 200
Club member this week was Flint
with 203.
Team Standings
YV. L.
Harry Race. 23 10
Capitol Theatre . 19 14
Home Grocery 19 14
Royal Cafe .17 16
Baranof Cigar Stand 16 17
Top Hat . 15 18
Whing Ding 14 19
Alexander Photo . 9 24
Team and individual scoring fol
lows :
Harry Race
F. Holmquist 166 166 130 462
P. Hagerup 153 127 183 463
T. Flint 94 107 103 304
M. Flint. 148 203 136 487
L. Holmquist . 146 144 177 467
Totals . 707 747' 729 2183
Royal Cafe
M. Funk 129 123 148 400'
V. Powers . 150 170 134 454
A. Nelson ...*f 121 114 146 381
I. Fitzpatrick 88 131 118 337
P. Fitzpatrick 145 142 150 437
Totals . 633 680 696 2009
Home Grocery
M. Davlin . 136 171 155 462
A. Dalziel . 167 131 180 478
P. Taylor . 164 138 127 429
A. Sorenson 144 118 116 378
M. Burke 143 143 143 42S
Totals .. 763 710 730 2203
Capitol Theatre
J. Rusher 115 121 138 374
C. McLean 135 135 135 405
T. Hyder . 152 146 122 420
J. Marsh 122 182 151 455
L. Hendrickson 163 163 163 489
Totals . 687 747 709 2143
Alexander Photo
R. Rudolph 94 135 116 345
P. Lee 154 108 144 406
A. Hawkins 125 103 128 356
J. Becker 89 96 93 278
D. Kane 150 176 154 480
Totals 666 672 689 2027
Top Hat
C. Rudolph 125 125 125 375
O. Winther 110 160 134 404
A. Taylor. 135 119 138 392
B. West 117 117 117 351
F. Wilber .... 16S 132 128 426
Totals 686 686 675 2047
Baranot' Cigar Stand
A. Warner 110 136 144 390
L. Nicholson 120 126 126 378
S. Chantry 124 124 124 372
B. Wade 139 139 139 417
J. Levasseur 124 128 110 362
Totals 623 653 643 1919
Whing Ding
J. Porter . 140 139 142 421
P. Morgan 125 120 136 381
D. McMullin .... 176 143 110 429
R. Matheny . 161 159 131 451
K. Morgan 163 153 158 474
Totals 776 725 688 2189
McFARLANES TO GO OUT
Mr. and Mrs. William K. McFar
lane and son Billy will leave Friday
for Vancouver. B. C., on a month’s
vacation trip. McFarlane is agent
for the Canadian Pacific Railroad
here. William Feero, present agent
at Skagway will be the Juneau
agent until McFarlane’s return.
• TIDE TABLE
• March 27
• High tide 3:59 am. 18.2 ft.
• Low tide 10:39 a.m. -1.8 ft.
• High tide 4:51 p.m. 14.5 ft.
• Low tide 10:39 p.m. 3.1 ft.
«•••••••••
WHAT POES
FINE DRYCLEANING
COS??
EnZZESSI
TKIMCLE
CLEANERS
“for better appearance”
Phone 507
“Cravenette Headquarters”
EDDIES COLLINS, OF
BASEBALL FAME, IS
DEAD IN BOSTON
By JOE KELLEY
BOSTON. March 26 —M—Edward
Trowbridge (Eddie) Collins, 63, a
big name in baseball for some 45
years, died last night of a heart
condition which had benched him
off and on for several years.
Death came to the Hall of Fame
vice president of the Boston Red
Sox at Peter Bent Brigham hospita’
where he was admitted March 10
with a recurrence of the malady.
It occurred less than two months
after his last public appearance
Feb. 1, when baseball writers hon
ored him at their dinner "for long,
meritorious service" to the sport.
He left his beloved Philadelphia
Athletics, with whom he broke into
the game in 1906 while a Columbia
University student, to join Tom
Yawkey when the millionaire sport'
enthusiast and business man, bought
the moribund Sox.
Collins participated in six world
series, played more games than any
other second baseman In baseball
history and was elected to the great
sport’s Hall of Fame in 1919.
He computed a .333 batting aver
age in 25 years of active play.
His is the first death among the
members of Connie Mack's fabulous
$100,000 infield which was broken up
after the 1914 season when Boston’s
miracle Braves whipped the As in
four straight world series games.
The other members were first
baseman Stuffy Mclnnis, now Har
vard baseball coach, shortstop Jack
Barry who coaches Holy Cross and
third baseman Frank "Home Run”
Baker, now a Trappc, Md., farmer.
Sports Briefs
New York — Kentucky won East
ern NCAA title by beating Illinois
76 to 14, on Shelby Linville’s Held
goal with 18 seconds to play.
Kansas City — Kansas State beat
Oklahoma A. and M., 68-44, to win
Western NCAA crown. The Univers
ity of Washington took third place
by beating Brigham Young 80-67.
Denver — San Francisco Stewart
Chevrolet^ won National AAU
championship by beating Fort Col
lins, Colo., 76-55.
St. Augustine, Fla. — Morton
Bright, Atlanta, and Goraon Bui- i
lock, Pointe Vedra Beach, Fla., won i
inauguaral national seniors best ball
title, defeating A1 Ulmer and Tom
my Aycock, both of Jacksonville, 4
and 3, in 18-hole final.
Bethlehem, Pa. — University of
Oklahoma won team title in NCAA
wrestling tourney, nosing out Okla
homa A. and M., 24-23.
Calgary, Alta. — Dick Button of
Englewood, N. J„ and Sonja Kopfer
of Brooklyn wron North American
figure skating championships.
London — Heavily favored Cam
bridge won the 9th varsity boat race
today, defeating Oxford by about
15 lengths, one of the biggest mar
gins in their ancient rivalry.
The sunflower is the state flower
of Kansas.
CAGE COACHES TO
TALK GAMBLING AT
IMPORTANT MEET
MINNEAPOLIS, March 2G — Wl—
The National Association of Basket
ball coaches will discuss ways and
means to eliminate or at least mini
mize gambling on collegiate basket
ball games today at the opening
session of their annual meeting.
Vadal Peterson of the University
of Utah at Salt Lake City and presi
dent of the coaches, said the asso
ciation’s power to take police action
in the gambling situation was lim
ited.
“If I, as coach, became involved
in gambling,” he said, “the asso
ciation could only drop me from
membership and leave any prosecu
tion to the authorities.”
Insertion of the discussion intc
the agenda was pjrompted by recent
testimony about gambling on college
games before Sen. Kefauver’s crime
investigating committee.
More than 200 of the country'.0
top coaches are here for the three
day meeting, coincident with the
finals of the National Collegiate
Association’s basketball playoffs.
TaRED TEAMS IN
TsILE PLAY FOR
HONORS IN NCAA
TIRED TEAMS IN.bar
MINNEAPOLIS, March 23 —L'P—
IT you believe everything you read,
it will be two tired teams squaring
of! tomorrow' night for the National
Collegiate Athletic Association’s
basketball championship.
Kansas State is weary and pretty
well beaten up from its 68-44 vic
tory over Oklahoma A. and M. Sat
urday night in the western playoff
at Kansas City, say team followers.
Kentucky, winner of the eastern
play ff with a 73-74 decision over
Illinois is after its third NCAA
crown. The Wildcats are tired be
cause they have played 33 games
and traveled 13,000 miles, says Coach
Adolf Rupp.
"It’s beginning to show,” he said
after arriving by plane. "We’ve only
played one good game in the last
nine compared with our early sea
son form. Then, too, we really had
to go to sneak that one through
against Illinois.”
The championship game will be
the first crack that Kansas State
has had at the NCAA title and
will bring together the No. 1 and
No. 4 ranking teams in the final
Associated Press poll.
Illinois and Oklahoma A. and M.
will meet for third place in a pre
liminary game starting at 0 pm.
(EST).
HOCKEY GAMES
Last night's results:
New Westminster 1, Tacoma 0,
(playoff series tied, 2-2).
Victoria 4, Portland 1 (Portland
leads playoff series, 2-1).
Saturday’s results:
New Westminster 6, Tacoma 0,
(Tacoma leads best of 7 series, 2-1).
TRINITY CHURCH LUNCHEON
Wednesday noon, 11:30 to 1.30,
$1.00 767-2t
For oW-time
Hiram Walker qualify—
/just tell the man\
( YOU WANT ]
l IMPERIAL!J
...
HIRAM
1 WAlKfff (T
i I
SINCE 4U II
Blended 'whiskey. 86
proof. 70% grain neutral
spirits. Hiram Walker &
Sons Inc., Peoria, 111.
Alaska Distributors
IMPERIAL
(%iam yfatAeii
'V/ent/f// W/dikty
•u»o§o mi ftoruK •*
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Company, Seattle-Anchorage, Exclusive Alaska
Distributors
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE STARTS
SEASON TUESDAY
LOS ANGELAS. March 26 —WH—
Fifty thousand baseball fans, give
or take a few thousand, are expected
to turn out tomorrow for the open
ing of the Pacific Coast League
49th season.
The defending champion Oakland
club scheduled a double-header
one game in the afternoon and the
second at night, and all the other
will be under the lights. Even Lo
Angeles’ traditional day inaugural
has been switched to the arcs.
Oakland opens up against Port
land, Hollywood will be at Sacra
mento. San Francisco at San Dieg<
and Seattle here against the Angel
For the first time in many years,
the coast loop will offer a stream
lined schedule — three game series
for the most part, instead of the
customary long-drawn seven-game
eries.
And the season has been shorten
ed from last year’s marathon 200
games to 168, stretched over 141
playing dates.
SALMON PACKERS
FORM INSTITUTE,
ALASKA WELFARE
SEATTLE, March 26—MB—Forma
tion of the Alaska Salmon Institute
was announced today by a group of
Alaska salmon packers who created
it
A spokesman said the institute
wras organized to present the story
of the industry to residents of the j
Territory. It pledged “to do every
thing in its power to promote both
the industry and welfare of Alaska.”
Beginning this week, the institute
| periodically will advertise in , all:
daily and weekly newspapers in the
Territory.
“Through these advertisements." !
said the group’s spokesman, "the,
institute will tell you, frankly and :
honestly, about the salmon indus
try and how it affects the people.”
The organization also will sponsor
a weekly news analysis prepared
especially for Alaska and broadcast i
by Sam Hayes. Hayes will be heard
over all Alaska rftdio stations each
Sunday beginning’ApVil 8.
A third phase of institute’s pro
gram will be publication of a book
let. “Welcome to Alaska.” It will be
distributed to newcomers and resi
dents alike.
Two Brothers Shot
In Easter Tragedy;
RUSSELL, Kas., March 26.—Wl— j
A 52-year-old mechanic was held ‘
tnrliv ir> the pre-diwn Easter slay
ir ■ rf two brothers.
i• brothers—Joseph Babas, 49,
prri j’oorv ftabns, 42—were shot to
death while talking to two women
m a parked car near Luray, Kas.
C'-rvtv Attorney John Woelk said
c irfier rharees would be filed
against William E. Engling, the
fo rner husband of one of the wom
en. Engling surrendered several
hours after the incident. He told
officers he had no recollection of
■.he shooting.
BILLY WILLIAMS
PASSES AWAY SUN.
Billy Williams, 64, night patrol
man for Juneau merchants for many
a irs, died yesterday morning at
St. Ann's Hospital. He had been
in ill health for the past year. He
survived by a sister, Mrs. Kate
Dennis and a niece, Katherine
Hutchinson of Seattle.
Williams was an oldtimer in the
Territory, having lived In Nenana,
where he ran a taxi, later In Fair
ink:, Cordova and Valdez.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. The body is at the
Carter Mortuary.
$25,099 DAMAGES
FOR DEFAMATION
IN ALASKA CASE
SEATTLE, March 26 —UPl—A suit
seeking $25,000 damages for defam
ation of character has been filed in
King County court, as the after
math of a dispute in the Alaska
Fishermens Union (Independent).
Oscar Anderson, of Seattle, secre
tary-treasurer of the union, filed
the suit against Oscar Erickson, the
union’s port agent in Ketchikan.
Meanwhile, it was reported that
a union "rank-and-file committee,"
which favored merger of the union
with Harry Bridges’ International
Longshoremen and Warehousemen’s
Union (Independent), had been dis
solved.
The complaint filed by Anderson
asserted that Erickson favored the
merger and that Erickson filed
charges in the union against Ander
son in an attempt to remove him
from office.
Among the charges, according to
the complaint, were that Anderson
"had sold out trap and tendermen”
in contract negotiations with the
employers in 1950, that Anderson
sought to relegate Alaskans to “sec
ond class” membership in the union,
and that Anderson failed to carry
out other duties of his office.
In his suit yesterday, Anderson
denied the charges. He said they
had seriously damaged his reputa
tion .
FROM ANCHORAGE
Ralph Stewart of the CAA at An
chorage is stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
ENGINEERS TO
INSPECT ROAD
KETCHIKAN AREA
Inspection <jf preliminary work
for the proposed construction proj
ect on the Ketchikan-Ward’s Cove
road will be made this week by
Hugh A. Stoddart, Division Engi
neer, Chris Wyller, District Engi
neer and E. H. Cowan, Design Engi
neer for the Bureau of Public Roads.
The BPR officials left Juneau today
for Ketchikan and expect .to be in
that area until the middle of the
week.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
TRINITY LUNCHEON IS
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
The Trinity Guild luncheon,
scheduled for this month, will be
served Wednesday noon from 11:30
to 1:30 in the undercroft of the
Church.
A similar luncheon was given by
the Guild several months ago ana
Mrs. Samuel McPhetres will again
be the chairman. The luncheon
is the first of a series of three
activities planned by the Guild to
precede the summer vacation, the
second one to be a rummage sale
and the third event a spring
bazaar.
Ernie Stolen of Anchorage is
stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
Rita on Way
ToU.S.Home
LE HAVRE, France, March 26—
(iP—Rita Hayworth is on her way
to the Unitea States.
The American movie star, wife of
Prince Aly Khan, sailed from here
Saturday aboard the Degrasse. She
was accompanied by her two chil
dren, Rebecca and Yasmin. Rebecca
is the daughter of Orson Welles,
Yasmin the daughter of Prince. Aly.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY- -
Another Reason Why
You’ll Prefer Budweisesr
m
IP38'
w* : . ^ ^
Year in, year out, we pay premium prices
for a special type of brewing barley. Then,
as good as it is, only the plumpest grains
are selected for malting.
Choicest hop blossoms and rice are added
in the costliest brewing process known.
Then come two fermentations and much,
much longer-than-average ageing... and
you get Budweiser.
^SSSt^Pt
T **
Budweisef
LAGER BEER
S1X1 There's nothing like it. . . absolutely nothing
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . , ^ ST. LOUIS
The Juno Bakery RETAIL Store will be
closed for One Week beginning Monday, March
26th, for the purpose of remodeling.
-☆
-BUT
Juno Bahery Service Continues
You may get your bakery products either at the
new JUNO BAKERY building (formerly,
the Snow White Laundry) near the Alaska
Steamship Company Dock, or you may order
through your favorite Grocery Store.
-REMEMBER
Same Phone 577 Same Service
Just a different location
JUNO BAKERY
Bread and Pastries at Their Very Best
CARSON LAWRENCE
Post Office Box 2093 Juneau, Alaska
Passenger Service
Northbound
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Tucs. Mar. 27 Mon. Apr. 2
Seward Sitka
Sitka Seward
Valdez
Southbound
S.S. BARANOF S.S. DENALI
Sun. Apr. 1 Sun. Apr. 8
Ketchikan Petersburg
Seattle Ketchikan
Seattle
Wrangell
Freighter Service
From Seattle
A VESSEL
March 30 — Cor
Ketchikan, Wrangell,
Petersburg, Juneau
-- ---
For Information
Phones 2 and 4
Juneau
H. E. GREEN, Agent
n7fyin!nMnuU3ii!i