BRADLEY IN
SPOT ONE IN
(ACE POLL
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK, Jan. 8—:^—Brad
ley University held firm to the No.
1 position in the national basket
ball standings today while Colum
bia created the only break in the
first ten.
Bradley, riding the season's long
est winning streak, drew 126 first
place votes from the 252 sports writ
ers and broadcasters participating
in the weekly Associated Press poll.
The prides of Peoria, 111., amasse
a total of 2320 points, the year',
highest, to take a 503-point lea:
over Hank Iba’s hold-the-ball Okla
homa Aggies.
Points are awarded on the basic
of 10 for a first place vote, nine for
a second and on down the line.
The week’s activities followed s
closely to form that voters left nin
of the first ten teams in the stand
ings undisturbed from last week.
After Bradley and Oklahoma /
and M. came Kentucky, Long I
land University, St. Louis and In
diana in that order.
Columbia’s surprising Lions, 85-4:
victors over Cornell last Saturday
moved into the No. 8 spot as a nev,
tenant, supplanting Villanova
which dropped to 16th. Villanovr
lost its first game to Fordham
52-44.
Kansas State and once beater
Wyoming clung to the ninth an<
tenth positions, barely shading St
John’s of Brooklyn in 11th and Uni
versity of Washington in 12th place
RETENTION 9F AS.
CHANDLER AS CZAR
OF B8 IS FAVORED
DALLAS. Jan. 9 —,P>—The Ameri
can Association of College Basebal
Coaches went on record today a
favoring the retention of A. E
(Happy) Chandler as Commis ione;
of Baseball.
Opening their annual me in
here in connection with the N
tional Collegiate A.A. con . c.
the college coaches issued , at
ment through President J. F. Me
Kale, University of Arizona athleU,
director. While they have differec
with Chandler on occasion, the
coaches said:
“It is the belief of the American
Association of College Basebal)
Coaches that A. B. Chandler, be
cause of his tireless and effective
efforts to advance the game oi
baseball, should be retained as base
ball commissioner.”
DEGREE WORK BE
HELD TONIGHT BY
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
Silver Bow Lodge. A2, I.O.O.F.,
will put on work in the Third De
gree at its regular meeting at t
o’clock tonight in the Odd Fellows
hall, it was announced today.
Candidates for the Third Degree
in the lodge are Dr. George M.
Caldwell and Neils Larsen.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting and all members and
visiting members are cordially in
vited to attend.
SPORTS WRITERS
GIVEN CALL DOWN
OK'FLOP OF YEAR'
CHICAGO, Jan. 9—:/P>—Emmett
Dedmon, drama critic of the Sun
Times, today gave the nation's
sports writers a collective kick in
the pants for voting Notre Dame'.
1950 football team "flop of the
year” in sports.
“Last year," wrote Dedmon, “the ■
same 'experts’ voted Notre Dame
the probable champion.
"The sportsvriters are blaming
Notre Dame for a failure that oc
curred in the press box and not or,
the gridiron.
“They voted Notre Dame a flop
because it didn’t perform according
to their very wrong estimates.”
Dedmon concluded: "To me and
everyone but the sportswriters, this
made the experts the ‘top flop of
1950’ because they were so wron,
in their predictions.”
p.S.—Dedmon is a University oi
Chicago graduate.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALI
Final scores of basketball game
daved last night are as follows:
Syracuse 66, Creighton 46.
Fordham 80. St. Peter’s (NJ) 54.
Cornell 63, Yale 36.
Oklahoma A. and M. 64. Wichita 45.
Northwestern 67, Michigan 64.
llinois 72. Iowa 69.
Minnesota 77, Ohio State 64.
3MU 60, Arkansas 45.
Irigham Young 61, Wyoming 57.
Oklahoma 61, Colorado 44.
Utah State 63. Colo. A. and M. P2
Willamette 66. Col. of Idaho 62
lolo. College 63, Idaho State 58.
dinfield 46, Whitman 41.
Eastern Oregon 57, Oregon Tech 53.
ULLYOT IS TO?
SCORER, HOCKEY
—
SEATTLE. Jan. 9 — tf* — Ken
Ullyot, center for the league-lead
ng New Westminster Royals, con
inued to top scorers in the Pacific
Coast Hockey circuit today with 47
points.
Ullyot has a five point advan
tage over Joe Bell, Seattle Iron
man stickster, and Walt Samanski.
Portland, who are tied for second
-vith 42 counters.
Bobby Love of New Westminster
leads playmakers with 26 assist,
while Norm Gustavsen of Tacoma is
he “bad man” of the circuit. Gus
tavsen added four minutes in pen
alties to his total and now has spent
102 minutes in the cooler.
Jerry Cotnoir, Victoria goalie,
established a new Pacific Coast
record for the longest time without
being scored on when he turned in
'wo shutouts the past week, Cotnoir
bas gone 163 minutes and 50 sec
ands without allowing a goal.
VONDJA D. TO BE SOLD
The gas boat Vondja D. will be
sold at public auction January 19,
at 2 p.m. at the small boat har
bor. Included in the sale are tile
boat's tender, tackle, equipment,
and engines. Owners of the boat
are Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Froebese.
SCHWINN* BIKES AT MADSEN’S
BOWLING
The Monday Night Women’s ■
Bowling League began its recor.d
half last night on the Elks Alleys.
Dorothy Matson of Ne.'d!i -it
rolled high game of 180, and- Dor
othy Sweeney of Sweeney’s Sham
rocks had second high of 178.
Dorothy Oldham had high forie
of 489.
Team standings:
Won
Gus George . 2
Pan American . 2
Snow White . 2
Leota's 2
Sweeney's Shamrocks 1
Needlecraft . 1
S. 'n' T . 1
City Cleaners ... 1
Los!
1
1
1
1
2
O
A
2
Team and individual scores fol
lows :
S ’n’ T
L. Blanton 415
A. Johnson . 134
F. Wilber 82
B. Smith . 103
J. Scott . 119
Totals 550
120
134
144
107
94
599
152— 387
164— 432
143— 36
119— 327
133— 35!
713—1C;':
Tan American
Handicap . 5
G. Vuille . 129
M. Hedges 99
E. Stewart . 134
3. Merritt . 98
F. Faulkner .. 143
Total's . 610
5
142
133
143
130
158
713
5— 15
147— 41;
116— 34'
154— 43
146— 37'
141— 441
709—263:
Need'ccraft
Handicap . 6
d. Mills . 168
T. Forsythe . 122
D. Carroll . 150
D. Matson . 149
H. Henson . 104
Totals . 699
6
150
122
ieo
180
130
743
C— If
161— 479
122— 366
154— 4S<
128— 457
118— S52
689—213C
Gus George
J. Estes . 168
L. Laugher . 117
L. Cahail . 148
P. Moore . 139
D. Oldham . 161
Totals . 733
130
116
123
151
156
676
166— 461
117— 350
134— 405
115— 435
172— 481
734—2143
City Cleaners
Handicap . 13
N. Biggs . 125
A. Winthers .... 124
P. Garrison . 82
A. Burns . 121
N. Johnson . 116
Totals . 581
13
120
129
169
125
116
C78
13— 3
134— 38f
123— 37r
77— 028
126— 372
11S— 348
539—184
Snow White
E. Wilson.136
P. Wood .135
J. Hartman . 164
3. Hudson . 144
C. Bucy . .. 113
Totals ... 682
136
133
129
148
113
659
143— 415
146— 414
156— 41*
117— 409
113— S3.
675—2026
Leota’s
Handicap . IS
T. Riendeau .... 146
B. Peterson 68
L. Lincoln 134
I. Johnson 123
L. Musich . 137
Totals . 624
IS
135
103
117
135
132
638
Id— <»e
136— 417
106— 277
160— 411
139— 337
139— 433
696—1353
Sweeney’s Shamrocks
D. Sweeney 178
C. Sheldon . 119
B. Thomas . 126
W. Hoyez . 120
P. Grove . 145
Totals . 688
153
112
129
117
130
638
14b— 473
144— 375
109— 334
133— 370
144— 410
675—2001
CITY SALES TAX
DUE THIS MOUTH
Juneau City sales tax payments
for the quarter ending December 31,
1S50. are now due. City Clerk C. L.
Popejoy, said today.
The deadline is January 31. Pay
ments are coming in slowly now,
Popejoy reported. Merchants are
urged to take care of this as soon
as possible to avoid the last minute
rush.
The ribbon or oar fish is some
times taken for a sea monster.
PLAYGROUND DANCERS — a group performs in the Brooklyn Dance Festival of
^^^JtejgJfWjkj^DepaHmen^fParks in which more than 8^p olaveround-taue-bt children participated.
Victory Grins Follow Runs
Suz.v Harris Rytting, port Salt Lake City housewife, and Ernie Mc
Cullough. Sun Valley, Idaho, ski instructor, were decorated winners
of the National Giant Slalom championships at Alta, Utah. Mc
Cullough's time down breathtaking Wildcat run was 1:41.4. Mrs.
Rytting toured the mile and one-half course to take the women’s
division in 2:C5.3. UP) Wirephoto.
ROUNDUP OF
(AGE GAMES
By JOE FALLS
Wyoming ana uuquesne were
tumbled from the ranks of the un
beaten last night, but the nation’s
top basketball teams — ‘Eradiey,
Oklahoma A. and M. and Kentucky
—roared to expected victories.
The Eradley Braves, No. 1 again
in this week’s Associated Pres;
poll, blasted Drake, 74-5(>, in a
Missouri Valley tilt to ha rig'up their
15th straight triumph. ______ I
Oklahoma A. and M., i
made it 13 in a row at Wichita's
expense, 64-45. in another MiAffopri
Valley contest. And third-rahied i
Kentucky turned back ml, J
63-55. j
With Wyoming losing to Brigham ;
Young, 61-57, and DuqueVi® * to
Cincinnati, 86-74, the list of fclide
feated teams is down to 10. Here’s
a list of the unbeatens: .(Includes
only those teams with six or more
victories.)
15 Games—Eradley.
13 Games—Oklahoma A. and, M.
12 Games—Murray (Ky) State.
Nine Games — LIU, Hamline,
Washington.
Eight Games—Columbia. Prince
ton, St. Bonaventure and Washing
ton and Jefferson.
This list may diminish even far
ther tonight, when LIU entertains
St. Louis University in Madison
Square Garden and Hamline play.:
St. Mary’s of Minnesota.
m REVEALS HIGH
'S§ SAFETY RECORD
Scheduled domestic and interna
tional U. S. airlines in 1950 flew
approximately 18,828,000 passengers
more than 10 billion passenger
miles ior a safety record of 1.4
passenger fatalities per 100,000,000
miles, according to B. P. Dunn,
local Pan American World Airways j
District Traffic Manager in Ju
neau. *
During the year, scheduled air
lines flew 367,184,000 plane-miles J
with only five fatal accidents. That
is one accident for every 73,438,000;
plane-miles, or equal to flying 31,
929 trips between Los Angeles
and Washington, D. C., for every
acident involving a fatality.
In disclosing the airlines' 1950
safety record, spokesmen for the
Air Transport Association of Amer
ica said:
"Can anyone imagine driving an
automobile 31,929 times from coast
to coast—that’s a cross-country
trip a day, every day, for 87 con
secutive years—without a single'
serious accident?”
Pan American officials here took
the excellent 1950 safety record
in stride. They pointed cut that
the two insurance associations’ who
handle policies for travelers' on
scheduled airlines stress records "of
fidence in the safety records of
those lines every time they isStie
\ $5,COO worth of air travel insur
ance for a premium of only 25
; cents.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Lewis A. Stanley of Anchorage is
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
KF.NN GOODSON HERE
Kenn Goodson, Alaska Road
Commission district engineer from
Fairbanks, arrived here yesterday, i
He is at the Baranof Hotel.
FEGK'f DOPE
Here are results of fights staged
last night:
At Providence, R.I. — George
Araujo, 131 ,, Providence, out
pointed Roy Andrews, 135, Lowell,
Mass. (12).
At Boston — Paul Bender, 160,
Boston, knocked out Bobby Hayes,
158, Boston, (7).
At San Francisco — Andy Walker,
198. San Francisco, outpointed
Frank Buford, 206, Oakland, (15).
KIELYS RETURN FROM
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
nn'A 1 Mrs. ‘TdSn
returned to Juneau last evening
on the Denali after a month's va
cation trip to California. They
visited chiefly with relatives in
Sunnyvale, Cal. Kiely is bridge
engineer with the Bureau of Public
Roads.
In San Francisco Kiely conferred
with officials of the Bureau of
Public Roads Western Headquart
ers regarding designs of bridges
to b2 constructed on the Seward
Anchorage Highway road in the
coming season.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
TO CALL FOR BIDS
AFTER FEB. 1 FOR
NEW GRADE SCHOOL
A call for bids will bo let shortly
after February 1 for the construc
tion of the proposed Juneau Pub
lic Schools grade school class room
section near Twelfth Street and
Glacier Highway, it was announced
.today by Sterling ©ears, Superin
tendent of Schools. The bids will
be opened at a date to be set in
the last two weeks of February.
•Sears said the Juneau Indepen
dent School District Board has
made a tentative agreement to a
contract with the Grande Co., Inc.,
of Seattle for issuing the remain
ing bonds amounting to $000,000.00,
voted last spring by the taxpayers
of the Juneau Independent School
District, to finance construction
of the new grade school. A definite
contract is contingent upon wheth
er bids for the work are acceptable
to the School Board.
33 IN AND OUT OF
JUNEAU VIA PAA
Thirty-three persons flew with
Pan American World Airways in
and out of Juneau yesterday with
17 arriving from Seattle, one from
Annette and three from Fairbanks.
Eleven went to Seattle and one to
Ketchikan.
From Annette: Gordon R. Will
Rosemary Doogan, O. T, Finney,
Nell Haurelechko, Elsie Genett, El
mer and Joan Johnson, Helen
Krall, Virginia Martin, Dorothy
Meyer, Zuriel Neal, Mr. and Mrs.
Toby Perry, R. C. and Louise Rob
■ inson, Catalino Berrill and Dorothy
j Holmes.
rFom Annette: Gordon R. Will
I :ams.
From Fairbanks: Duane Force,
I Roger Brandt and R. E. Sheldon.
For Seattle: Alena Jasper, Al
ma Bennington, Virginia Tine, Rob
ert Slater, H. Hollingsworth, Bar
bara Maddox, Martin Lynch, Har
ry Brutan, T. W Hasgreaves, Cliff
Mortenson, Priscilla Parker.
For Ketchikan: W. L. Watkins.
WINTER CAPS MADE FOR
PATROLMEN FIRST DIVISION
Right on time for winter service
the new “tibbar" hats for Terri
torial Highway Patrolmen in the
First Division have arrived here and
| are ready for wear. The new hats
|ca|lea(ji ty..the -mtroUnea~.“Ubbar"
ITrom Tibet, are made of the fur
of “tibbar” spelled backwards, the
1 ever useful rabbit. They were
i fashioned by Mrs. Gene Morris, w'ife
| of Patrolman Morris of the Fourth
- Division.
The Highway Patrol insignia is
placed on the front of the caps.
Similar headgear for patrolmen in
other parts of the territory have
been made by Mrs. Morris.
ANS TEACHER HERE
Mrs. John Poling, ANS teacher
at Quinhagak in the Kuskokwim
area, is stopping at the Hotel Ju
neau.
LUTHERANS TO MEET
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
Thursday evening, January 11,
at 8 o'clock the members and friends
of Resurrection Lutheran Church i
will meet for the church's annual!
congregational meeting.
Featured at this meeting will be
the showing of the sound-motion
picture, "For Good or Evil."
Matters pertaining to the welfare
of the church will be acted upon— I
this will include the distribution of |
written annual reports, election of
church council members, etc.
Refreshments will be served.
MISS MAYBERRY IS
AWARDED PRIZE FOR !
MAGAZINE ARTICLE
— I
Miss Genevieve Mayberry, third j
grade teacher in the Juneau public
school, has been awarded sixth
prize in the annual $1,000 Travel
Contest of “The Instructor," widely
circulated teachers’ magazine. Her
manuscript, entitled "We Folkwed
the Klondike Trail," will be fea
tured in one of the spring issues.
In addition to publishing, in full,
the manuscripts receiving the six
highest prizes, "The Instructor”
plans to include excerpts from a
number of others in its monthly
travel department. A complete list
of the awards is given in the Janu
ary issue.
U.S.G.S. MAN HERE
Marvin J, Slaughter of the United
States Geological Survey stationed
at Palmer is at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM MT. EDGECI MBE
M. D. Andrick of Mt. Edgecumbe
is at the Gastineau Hotel.
• •
I Fly with the leader- j
: Go by Clipper* •
S10 SEATTLE S
• •
• • Seattle is only a few hours •
2 away hy big four-engine Clip- 2
• per. En route you enjoy good •
2 ' food, relaxing lounge Kata, •
• traditional Clipper service. •
• Convenient daily service to •
2 Seattle . . . frequent Clipper 2
• flights to key cities inside •
2 Alaska. For fares and reserve- 2
• tioria, call I’an American at •
2 Baranof Hotel •
2 Phone 106 •
a WOIIOT MOST PtMlltltCIS AMttNI Z
• •
+Trad* Mark, Pan American Wcrid Airways, tom '
Another Reason Why
roii’H Prefer Budweiser
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.
Budweiser®
LAGER BEER
’ 51X1 There*s nothing like it. . . absolutely nothing
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. . . . ST.IOUIS
SMITH BROTHERS
G *3 s , -
•,!£»
*S-S?
mss HtBt:
"ALTis" PROUD OF THIS
GROUND PURE
BEEF
69c
Pound
AL SAYS: LADIES, FOR
THIS WEEK YOU
CAN BUY
CANADIAN
BACON at
90c
Pound
Piece or Slice
FRENCH FRYER
with BASKET
1 Pint Planters
PEANUT OIL
BOTH
$1.95
DISTANT
TOSTUH
6*
Hakes 160 Gups
. HAPPY VALE
SALMON
75‘
Can-PoundTin
PARFUH
French Dry Cleaner
$1.29 gallon
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