WILKiNSON IS
DECLARED BEST
COACH OF YEAR
NEW YORK, Dec. 14—Ti—Boy
ish Bud Wilkinson not only led
his Oklahoma football team to the
National Championship this year
but turned in the season's best
coaching job in doing it.
That’s the opinion of sports
writers and broadcasters, partici
pating in the Associated Press year
end poll.
Wilkinson won out for top coach-’
ing honors in a close race with
Charley Caldwell of Princeton and
Lynn i Pappy) Waldorf, the olti
master from California.
Replies brought votes for 38
coaches with the 34-year-old Wilk
inson a strong favorite. He re
ceived 44 votes. Caldwell, who ltd
Princeton through a nine-game
schedule without mishap, drew 30;
while Waldorf collected 26.
Those getting five and above
included Howie Odell of Washing
ton.
CRIMSON BEARS
DEFEAT HUSKIES
BY 48-24 SCORE
The Juneau High School Crimscn |
Bears came out on the long end ol
the game played last night against
the Douglas High School Huskies in
the Douglas Gym, the final score
being, Bears 48, Huskies 24.
The Bears dominated in height
over the Huskies and controlled the
backboards. The Bears scoring wa
distributed between three player
■ Graves, who was high with 16, Mar
tin and Ninnis 14 each.
For the Huskies, McCormick wo:
high man with 8 points, Bach with
7. The Douglas boys started a drive
midway in the contest with a flurry
of counters but could not overcome
the lead of the Huskies.
A preliminary game was playe
between the Juneau Hi freshmen
and the Douglas frosh, Juneau win
ning 47 to 12.
There was a good bunch of rooter
present for both sides.
Last night’s score of the big game
follows:
Juneau Hi fg ft pf tp
Graves g . 8 0 1 16
Martin f 6 2 0 14
Ninnis c . 5 4 1 14
Forrest g . 0 2 1 2
McKinnon g. 0 0 0 0
Treffers g . 0 0 10
Carlson g . 10 4 2
Engstrom f . 0 0 0 0
Wade g . 0 0 10
Wilson g . 0 0 0 0
Douglas High fg ft pf tp
McCormick g 4 0 2 8
Cashen f . 0 0 1 0
Bell . 0 12 1
Bach c . 2 3 3 7
Pusich f . 10 3 2
Jensen . 2 0 2 4
Isaak ..'. 0 0 0 0
Wellington . 0 0 0 0
Riley f . 10 0 2
Johnson . 0 0 0 0
GAME FRIDAY NIGHT
A doubleheader of basketball will
be played in the Douglas gym Fri
day night, Columbia Lumber vs.
Arctics and Mikes vs. Imperials.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
»3j .
Here are final scores of basketball
games played last night:
Junaati Hi 48; Douglas Hi 24.
Idaho 67, Gonzaga 44
Holy Cross 72. Harvard 37
Buffalo 78, Toronto 57
Columbia 70, Fordham 47
Brooklyn 58, Bridgeport 50
Pennsylvania 65, Swarthmore 60 !
Cornell 63, Bucknell 47
Connecticut 71, Yale 65
Navy 85, Western Maryland 55
Bradley 88, Purdue 73
Maryland 46, Virginia 43
Texas Tech 62, Washington (St.
Louis) 48
Southern Methodist 79, Centen
ary 52
New Mexico 75, Texas Western 65
EMBLEM CLEB
CHRISTMAS Party, Thurs. Dec.
14 at Elks Hall—8:00 p.m. 682-2t
HARD-KNOCKS FOR
PITCHERS IN A. L.
DURING'SC SEASON
CHICAGO, Dec. 14 P -The 1950
American League baa-ball season
was one of hard-knock: for pitchers.
There were only two 20-game win
ners, compared to five a year ago.
The best earnecl-run-avera-e fir
mound.smen in 10 or more complete
games was 3.20 posted by Early j
Wynn, Cleveland's 30-year-old
righthander. Three hurlers were be
low the three-run mark in 1949.
Most of 1950's pitching honors
went to Cleveland’s right-handed
star. Bob Lemon. A.L. official sta
istics showed today.
Lemon booked the most wins. 23 j
(against 11 defeats); led in strike
outs with 170; pitched the most in
nings, 288; tied at 22 with St. Louis’ j
Ned Garver for the most completed :
games pitched, and faced the most
batsmen, 1.095.
Lemon also permitted the most
hits, 281, and finished 10th on the
ERA list with 3 84.
The only other twirler in the
charmed 20-game circle was New
York's Vic Raschi with 21-8. He
led in won-lost percentage with .724
and was 14th in ERa witn 3.99 runs
pey nine-inning game.
Wynn, enjoying his best season |
since 1943, won 13 end lost eight 1
Tommy Byrne of New York again |
was the wildest hurler with a total i
of 160 passes, 19 below his 1949 j
mark. Philadelphia’s Alex Kellner |
allowed the most runs, 157, and also i
absorbed the most defeats, 20.
Detroit’s young Art Houtteman j
gave up the most homers, 29.
—
HOCKEY GAMES j
SEATTLE. Dec. 14- -P'—Seattle’s j
Ironmen knocked off the failing!
Victoria Cougars 4-2 in a Pacific i
Coast Hockey League contest last.
night to extend their unbeaten j
string on home ice to six games. I
Joe Bell paced the Seattle attack ]
with two goals. He put Seattle!
ahead at 2-1 late in the first period j
and sewed up the game with his '
final score in the closing canto;
after Victoria yanked its goalie.
For that different gift—Magazine
Cradles at the Art Shop—3rd St.
FIGHT DOPE
Fiahts last night ended as follows:
CHICAGO—Bob Satterfield. 185,
Chicago, outpointed Vein Mitchell.
190, Detroit. 10. Johnny Bratton,
147' . Chicago, knocked out Lester
Felton, 14G1 . Detroit 3.
OAKLAND. Calif—Johnny Gon
salves, 136’-, Oakland. Calif., out
pointed Baby Ortiz, 134, Mexico
City GO).
SPORTSMEN TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS JAN. 9
There will be a meeting of the
Territorial Sportsmen, Inc., Janu
ary 9 in the City Council chambers,
Jack O’Connor, president, announ
ced today. At that time a new
board of directors will be elected
by the membership. This was de
cided at a meeting of the board last
Tuesday night.
President officers are: O'Connor,
president; M. L. MacSpndden, vice
president; Irvin Curtis, secretary
treasurer; board members, Henry
Harmon, J. S. MacKinnon and W.
A. Chipperfield.
Curtis reported that there was
$8,211.56 in the treasury and will
give a detailed report of expend
itures at the January meeting.
Twenty sacks of grain have been
sent to Idaho Inlet and Lemesiurer
Island to feed deer, O’Connor said.
PAMARAY CLUB GIFT
PRIZES WON AT FUN
N?GHT PROGRAM WED.
The “Fun Extra" program offer
ed by the management of the
Pamary Club last night proved
an entertaining feature enjoyed by
a good crowd. The management an
nounced that as a result of the
grand reception of the program
there will be Fun every Wednesday
evening in which everyone present
may participate and avail them
selves of the opportunity to take
home the many beautiful and use
ful gifts.
Prize winners at last night’s event
were: Grand Prize, a 14 carat gold
ring, Oscar Ulland; and, Ralph
Wadillas, coffee table; Miss Erick
son, candy bowl; Erling Martinson,
liquor dispenser; Ernie Tiler, elec
tric coffee maker; George Tacato,
table lamp; Jim Terrell, liquor dis
penser and coffee maker; Evelyn
Pasquan, coffee table; Alex Miller
table lamp. An interesting and en
joyable time was reported by win
ners and losers alike.
WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
' 1
Fares Reduced
One Way Round Trip
Anchorage 63.00* 113.40*
Kodiak 98.00. 176.40.
Homer 80.00* 144.00*
NaknekA. B. 104.50* 188.10*
Naknek Village 114.50* 206.10*
10% Reduction on Round Trip
•Plus Tax
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
k Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
I————.
f LOP-COACH L(AHY
GETS SALARY RAISE
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 14—Wl
-Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy,
; whose 1950 football team was voted
, tile flop of the season, got a dif
ferent kind of a vote last night:
A "vote of confidence” from his
: superiors, accompainied by a "sub
i stantial” salary raise.
Leahy was informed of both at
| the Irish football team’s testimonial
dinner. In reply, he said. “I’ll do
I better from now on.”
SATTERFIELD HAS
EASY WIN IH BOUT
WITH V. MITCHELl
CHICAGO. Dec. 14—(jB—Bob Sat
terfield. Chicago heavyweight, was
I in line today for matches in New
York and Miami after his com
paratively easy 10-round victory
! over Vern Mitchell at the Chicago
Stadium last night.
Satterfield, weighing 185. gained
; a unanimous decision over the De
| troit heavyweight, who weighed 190.
There were no knockdowns but Sat
terfield appeared in command all
the way.
FROM PETERSBURG
E. J. Henzer of Petersburg is
at the Baranof Hotel.
Watermelons contain six per cent
sugar and very little other food
value.
WHIZZER WHITE
NUMBER 1 BALL
CARRIER IN '50
NEW YORK, Dec. 15—</Pt—’Wil
ford iWliizzer) White, crack all
around at Arizona State College at
Tempo, was the No. 1 ball carrier
in college football during the last
season.
The hard-working halfback piled
up a total of 1,502 yards in his
team’s ten games, giving him a 160
yard overall edge over Bobby Rey
nolds' Nebraska’s spectacular soph
i omore climax runner.
Hugh McElhenny, Washington,
was sixth among the nation’s rush
e carrying the ball 179 times in
10 games for a total gain of 1107
yards.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau, which keeps track of such
things, announced that White be
came the second player in the his
tory of the sport to big the ball
more than 1,500 yards in a single
season.
The record is held by Fred Wendt
of Texas Mines, who registered 1,570
yards in 194P
IDAHO VANDALS
W N OVER GONZAGA
MOSCOW, Idaho. Dec. 14 — UP) —
The Idaho Vandals got back on the
victory wagon last night after two
straight losses, defeating Gonzaga
67-44 with a furious second halt
pace.
Gonzaga trailed only 33-29 at
halftime.
I
PETERSBURG GUEST
Martin Wcstw >n ; of Petersburg
is registered at tlie Gastineau Hotel.
L. NERLAND HERE
L. Nerland of Seattle is registered
at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM TODD
M. Johnson of Todd is staying at
the Gastineau Hotel.
TWO FROM \U\K
Horace E. Howell and Louis D
Estes of the 10th Rescue Squadron
at Artak are stoppins at the Baranof
Hotel.
FROM HOONAH
Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Marvin of
Hoonah are at the Hotel Juneau.
WANT AOS BIUNG RESULTS
_: _; __t_
(--I
Refrigeration Service
Radio Repairs
Guaranteed Work
Reasonable Prices
Days 987—Nites Red 858
Arctic Refrigeration
hospitality is an art
Coca-Cola makes
it so easy
ror oanta
Wr
1 /
Ask for it either way,.. loth
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY' OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUMK.AU COLII 8LOKAUC l O.YtrAM *
© 1950, Thn Coca-Cola Company
\
^_^ CYV^ \
S G Jo'V^'C XV&* \
\ C^ fitt* " ^0«*e \
\ t0t 1 fecY'et'vIs>W'eS ^ol \
\ VdSA
\ +*?<&*h^X °* \
\ ^° oi^e&e ^e^T 6eaV \
\ ° * CO^v N’O^ , G^ \
\ ce^e
' J
rHERE is no case on record of any
man ever returning a gift of fine
whiskey.
The reason is obvious.
Of all the gifts that you can give, fine
whiskey is the only one that is always
right... in all ways!
When you give a gift of whiskey you do
not have to ask yourself:
Is it the right size?
Is it the right color?
Is it a duplicate of another gift?
Fine whiskey is always welcome . . .
always in good taste.
Luxury Without Extravagance
Another important thing: Whiskey is one
of the few gift items that has not gone up
in price since the war! That*3 an import
ant thing to consider when you make up
your gift list. What's more, the quality
i
of today's whiskies is perhaps the finest
since 1942.
When you choose whiskey as a gift, we
suggest that you buy a preferred brand.
Your dealer can tell you that there is no
greater name in whiskey than Schenley.
Your Dealer Is Eaqer To Help You
Your liquor dealer is ready at all times
to assist you in making your purchases.
Whatever your needs may be ... either
for giving or serving ... it is wise to iaik
it ever with your dealer.
Magnificent Gift Cartons and Decanters
Schenley, the House of Rare Whiskies,
has outdone itself to bring you the most
magificent gift cartons and decanters
you have ever seen. And these gift car
tons and decanters are available at no
extra cost.
So, this Christmas give the gift that every
one welcomes, that no one exchanges.
Give a gift of fine whiskey.
(Tear this out and JjRake it to your dealer today!
SCHEXLEY
THE HOUSE OP RARE WHISKIES
Make your
Christmas Choice
from this list
of famous
Schenley Brands
SCHENLEY RESERVE
Smooth, sociable Schenley is
the favorite of famous Holly
wood stars.
OLD ST AGO
A glorious 4-year-old straight
Kentucky Bourbon. You’ll like
its moderate price.
MACNAl GHTON’S
It’s Satin Soft. That’s why it’s
so extra pleasing. Imported
Canadian Whisky.
CREAM OF KENTUCKY
Put that “Double-Rich” Ken
tucky taste into your holiday
hospitality.
I. W. H ARPER
The Gold Medal Whiskey. It’s
always a pleasure, especially at
holiday time. Bottled in Bond
Kentucky Bourbon.
ANCIENT AGE
Every drop tastes its age—
every drop is Kentucky Bour
bon, 5 years old.
ROMA WINES
The largest selling wine in Am
erica. Try some this holiday
season—especially Sherry, one
of Roma’s most favored types.
Solo Distributor On Schenley Products
Throughout Alaska
ODOM COMPANY
300 Colman Building
Seattle, Washington
Anchorage Cold Storage Co.
Box 39, Anchorage, Alaska
SCHENLEY RESERVE—Blended Whiskey, 86 Proof, 65 - Grain Neutral Spirits • OLD STAGG — Straight Bourbon Whtskev, 86 Proof . MACNAUGHTON'S — Canadian
Whisky A Blend 86.8 U. S. Proof . CREAM OP KENTUCKY Blended Whiskev, 86 Proof. 70' Grain Neutral Spirits . I. W. HARPER — Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey,
Bottled in Bond, 100 Proof ANCIENT AGE — Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 5 Years Old, 86 Proof . ROMA WINES All California Wines. SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL
CORP„ NEW YORK. N Y.