SCANDAL IN
BASKETBALL
NEW YORK. Jan. 18—/Tl—College
basketball's latest scandal, involv
ing Manhattan college, may spread
to other colleges.
This was indicated today in the
wake of yesterday’s disclosure that
a Manhattan player had been of
fered $1,000 to throw Tuesday night’s
game against DePaul in Madison
Square Garden, a bribe attempt
that failed and led to the arrest of
two former Manhattan players for
throwing games last year and three
men described by police as fixers.
Edw'ard J. Breslin. assistant dis
trict attorney of the Bronx, said he
had been told that other players in
New York and other cities were
“doing the same thing.”
And Kenny Norton, Manhattan
coach, asserted: “I feel that this is
more than a loval thing. . . If these
termites kept waving money in front
of my boys faces they must have
been waving some in front of other
tjys faces.
“The big guys haven’t been caught
yet,” Norton added.
Manhattan, a 10-point underdog
beat DePaul 62-59 before a crowd of
11,000 in the Garden but the at
tempted fix was not disclosed until
yesterday afternoon.
Arrests Made
The police reported that, with
the undercover aid given by big
Junius Kellogg, Manhattan Negrc
sophomore player, they had arrested
Henry Poppe, 24. and John Byrnes.
22, co-captains of last year’s Man
hattan team, and three alleged fix
ers, Irving Schwartzberg, 36: hir
brother, Benjamin, 35; and Cor
nelius Kelleher, 35.
The five were arraigned on
charges of bribery and conspiracy.
Later came the disclosure by Bres
lin that Poppe and Byrnes, Man
hattan’s highest scorers last sea
son, had been involved in fixes last
year against Siena, Bradley, Santa
Clara, New York University and St
Francis of Brooklyn.
For their work in these games
Breslin said. Poppe and Byrnes eacl
received $1,000 per game or a total
of $5,000 plus a weekly retainer oi
$40.
Breslin said Poppe has made c
“Complete confession.”
SKI INSTRUCTION
EVERGREEN BOWL
FOR JUNIORS SAT.
Junea Ski Club officials announc
ed today the beginning of ski act
ivity and instruction to be given
at the Evergreen Bowl which now
( has sufficient snow and lighted
slopes for night skiing.
The first official instruction per
iod will be given at 1 p.m. Sat
urday afternoon set aside especially
for smaller junior skiers. Parents
are urged to have their small in
terested skiers on hand to take ad
vantage of this excellent free in
struction. Junior skiers capable of
taking advantage of ski instructior
offered Saturday and Sunday at th<
k slalom hill on the Douglas sk
trail are urged to attend these
courses which begin at 1 p.m. also
HOONAH CHILD DIES
George J. Mayeda, age five
months and son of Mr. and Mrs
George Ivlayeda of Hoonah, diec
here yesterday afternoon. Funera
arrangements are pending the ar
rival of Mayeda from Hoonah. Mrs
Mayeda is already here.
FROM KETCHIKAN
W. T. Stuart of Ketchikan i;
at the Baranof Hotel.
NEW SHAVING CREAM
helps keep the face looking
” I young and healthy!
For years, scientists have known
that the scrubbing and scraping
that attend every shave tend to
, make the skin old-looking and raw.
Bat now a wonderful new shaving
cream has been developed that is
actually good for your skin!
Remarkable Ingredient
It’s the New Williams Shaving
* Cream containing Extract of Lanolin
_a recent medical discovery with
7 -Hr. “conditioning” properties far
greater than lanolin itself. Extract
of Lanolin soothes and refreshes
your face as you shave. ■.. helps keep
the »kin looking young and healthy.
Only in WILLIAMS
fjow—every time you shave with
the New Williams—you give your
face the benefit of this remarkable
substance—and you get a better
shave in the bargain! Try Williams
tomorrow. It’s the only shaving cream
containing Extract of Lanolin,
i
DEFENSIVE RECORD
OF OKAHOMA A&M
CAGERS IS GIVEN
NEW YORK, Jan. 18—,PI—Okla
homa A. and M.'s basketball team
still held the best defensive record
in major college basketball today,
although Drake scored 70 points
against the Aggies last week.
This was the worst defensive
I night for the club in the 17 years
| it has been coached by Hank Xba,
| the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau reported.
Oklahoma A. and M„ in winning
15 straight games this season, has
held opposition to 44.2 points per
tilt through games of Jan. 13. Siena
is second with a 45.0 defensive mark.
Siena was eighth the previous week.
Cincinnati' still tops the major
colleges in offense, with an average
of 80.5 points per game. The Bear
i cats are the only team in the major
j list over 80 points an evening.
Two other teams featuring the
j fast break, North Carolina State
I and Bradley, have 77.4 and 76.5 per
j game.
Others in the first ten on defense
I are Oklahoma 45.3; Kentucky 45.8;
Arkansas 46.7; Oklahoma City 47.1;
Michigan State 47.5; and Washing
ton 47.7.
. .. ..——
Hem dope
Fights last night turned out as
follows:
At Detroit — Irish Bob Murphy.
I 172, San Diego, Calif., stopped
Henry Brimm, 163'-, Buffalo, 5.
At Oakland — Fred Dawson, 136”!
Chicago, stopped John Gonsalves,
138'i, Oakland. 8.
At Wichita — Ronnie Delaney.
155, Akron, outpointed Alvin Wil
liams, 155, Wichita, 10.
COLUMBIA LUMBER
BASKETBALL TEAM
ON FOUR-GAME TOUR
The Columbia Lumbermen, Co
lumbia Lumber Co. basketball team
leaves this evening aboard the com
oany’s tug Adak for a four-game
series in Petersburg, Ketchikan and
Metlakatla. First games to be played
are in Petersburg on Friday and
Saturday nights against the town
team there.
The team leaves Petersburg Sun
day for a game in Metlakatla Mon
day night. On Tuesday, the Lum
bermen play the Ketchikan “Rock
ets.” These are three of the best
teams in Southeast Alaska with hard
fought games expected.
Players making the trip are:
Evan Scott. Dudley Smithberg, John
Asp. Dick Hansen. Les Hogins, Jr„
Louis Bonnctt, Linn Forrest and
Bill Graves. Bill Goodman, team
manager, travels with the team. The
team will live aboard the tug until
Wednesday morning, flying back
to Juneau as the Adak is proceed
ing south from Ketchikan.
Captain of the tug is Henry
Museth, Oscar Ueland, mate, Eill
Peterson, chief engineer, Eli How
ard, assistant engineer, Elmer Ja
cobson, deckhand, and Catalino
Barril, cook.
DOUBLEHEADER AT
7:30 TONIGHT IN
DOUGLAS HI GYM
Tonight’s games in the Gastineau
Channel League sees the Douglas
High Huskies and Imperial Imps
in the first game at 7:30 in the
Douglas High gymnasium. This is
the rescheduled game cancelled
last Thursday by the appearance of
the Globetrotters. The second game
on the opposite side of the channel
immediately following the first is
between the Arctics and Columbia
Lumbermen.
FORT LAWTON'S FIVE
LOSES FIRST GAME IN
TOUR OF ARMY POSTS
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 18—
iffl—Fort Lawton’s touring basket
ball team dropped its first game in
Alaska to the Elmendorf-Fort Rich
ardson All-Stars last night, 58-42.
The Alaska team led 27-20 at half
time.
The teams meet again tonight.
I Centennial
pancake WO II M X
Better because made with
"Soft Test" flour
DODGERS TO LOOK
AT TWELVE ROOKS
BROOKLYN, N. Y--Though the
Dodgers might appear set for 1951,
Manager Charley Dressen will take
12 rookies to their Vero Beach,
Fla., training base.
One of their brightest prospects
is a pitcher, Ray Moore. 24, from
Upper Marlboro, Md. Moore won
15 and lost 8 for Fort Worth last
year. He started with Greenwood,
Miss., in 1947 where he won 18
and lost 7.
Three other rookies are hurlers
Clem Labine, Joe Landrum and
Joe Romano. Steve Lembo and Dick
Teed, who hit .275 at Montreal, will
battle for the No..3 catching post
although the Dodgers may go with
just Roy Campanella and Bruce
Edwards.
Jim Baxes and Lamar (Rocky)
Bridges will get a look as infielders
while rookie outfielders are Bill An
tonello. Bill Sharman, Don Thomp
son and Dirk Williams. Thompson
formerly had a trial with the Boston
Braves.
U, OF ALASKA ASKS
FOR GAME HERE WITH
SUITABLE OPPONENT
ball team has written asking for
bal lteam has written asking for
a game this season to be played
in Juneau against a suitable op
ponent. The only possible dates that
the high school gymnasium would
be available are February 5, 6, 7,
12. 13 and 14 and the week of March
5 through March 9.
No financial guarantee could be j
made by the high school. The letter
from Lud Urick, coach and director j
of athletics at the University states j
that the university has no "budget
established which would permit such
an expenditure without an appreci
able return." The only arrangement |
that could be made would be net i
proceeds of the game and to arrange j
housing and food for the players in ;
private homes.
The last trip to this area that the
University of Alaska team made was
in December, 1933. Urick’s letter
stated that the Fairbanks Elks
team is also interested in coming.
"If the Elks drop their idea of mak
ing the trip, we are definitely in
favor of coming," said Urick.
The same arrangements would be
made for the Elks team.
SEATTLE, Jan. 13— /H—The surg
ing Victoria Cougars came from
behind in the third period to tic
the .Seattle Ironmcn 3-3 in a Pacific
Coast League Hockey game here
last night.
The tie ended Victoria’s string of
consecutive victories at six.
Eddie Mazur pushed home the
tying goal less than five minutes
before the gun for his second tally
of the evening.
',
w/jtfc4l A "B/wm i/ I
Old friends grow dearer, new friends draw nearer—
across welcoming cups of Hills Bros, friendly coffee!
Like all good friends, Hills Bros, mellow richness is always the same,
always good company. That's because only the world’s finest coffees, balanced
and blended with skill and care, can produce such matchless flavor and
aroma. “Controlled Roasting”—slowly, continuously, only a few pounds at a time—
browns every perfect bean to the peak of taste-tempting goodness.
This flavorful blend is then ground and immediately vacuum-packed,
to seal in all that hearty enjoyment for you.
Make friends with Hills Bros, unforgettable flavor today. Every single
sip will tell you why Hills Bros. Coffee makes-and keeps—friends!
Everybody Likes Hills Bros Coffee
• _ . . . _ ... . ...
Trademarks Rea. U S. Pel OS, Copyright 1951 -Hills Bros. CoSee. <ar
SI DRY OF ROCKY
GRAZIANO TO BE
PUT IN MOVIES
NEW YORK, Jan. 18—<«—'The
life of Pasteur. The story of Alex
ander Graham Bell. The birth of a
nation. And now—the Rocky Gra
ziano story.
Rocky, laying off because of a
minor operation, is about to sign
a contract for a movie of his life
story.
• I ain't signed yet,” he said, "but
my lawyer has got the contract. V> 1
got to work out a few details. Ya j
know what I mean?
"This is going to be the truth.
The whole story. Almost nothing ‘
left out. They're going to make it
right on the streets in the East
Side.
"That movie guy. Richard Conte,
probably will be me. But they’re
going to give me a little part, too.
"Wait, 'til I make my acting day
boot."
Grazlano said a new company —
Rex Carlton Productions — would
make the picture, probably starting
next summer.
Men’s Suit Sale is now on at
Graves, the C lothing man. 710-21
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
!VES«“T/ic Clashing Man”
WELCOMES YOU TO JUNEAU _
DELIVERIES
JUNEAU —
10 a m., 2 and 4 p.m,
DOUGLAS —
10 a m.
•OAT ORDERS ANY TIM!
W/tcceZf
PHONE 704
MEAT PHONE 60
| .ALWAYS the BEST in FBESH PRODUCE
I,Sweet
Tangerines • 2 lbs. 30c
Fresh
Avecadoes • Each 25c
EXTRA FANCY j
WIKESAP APPLES • • 10 Ik shopping bag 1.59
Fine Quality Fresh — Green
White Turnips 2 lbs 25c Onions • 1 bunches 29c
BE SURE YOUR NAME IS IN THE DRAWING BOX FOR OUR HIDDEN NAMES
CONTEST. EACH WEEK A NAME IS DRAWN AND HIDDEN IN THE AD. IF
' YOUR NAME APPEARS IT’S WORTH $2.00. Watch closely, it may he anywhere. !
F resh
Fig Bars • 2G oz. cello 39c
Planter’s — Homogenized
Peamri Bailer 23oz- iar S3C
Fresh — It’s Delicious
Comb Honey 45c
Baker’s Premium
Chocolate • 8ez-Pkg-45c
DURKEE’S — COLORED
13ASSAR1ME • • • .* • Poun&43c
Norwegian — Sild — Small Uncle Ren’s
Sardines • • • 33/< °z-13c Bice • • 28 oz. pkg. 15c
SUNNY JIM
STRAWBERRY JAM 12 oz. tumbler 45c
MILD CHEDDAR
DARIGOLD WHEEL CHEESE • Pound 58c
Long
Spaghetti • 14 “• cello 19$
Navy
i Beans • • 2lb- cell° 35c
I Giant
White King • • • S9c
Softasiik
Cake Flour • • • 53c i
TABLE GRADE
AVOSET. • 8 oz. bottle 23c
Reliance — Wide
Noodles • 16oz- ceil° 37c
S and W — Oven Baked
Beans • 28 oz, tin 29c
Lite
Karo • 24 oz. bottle 28c
Fresh Roasted 5
Peanats • Pound 35c
■ CAMPBELL S R. F. FRAZIER
TOMATO SOUP .12 tins S1.49
| 2 PACKAGES OF OLD DUTCH AND ONE COLORED DISPENSER
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER DEAL 35c
Reliance
Apple Juice • ?uarl 29c
Reliance — Cut 24 TINS—6,25
Beans • Pound tin 27c
Happy Home — Cove
Oysters • 5 oz. tin 49c
Reliance 24 TINS — 5.45
Dinner Peas • p°BnJ tia 24c
1
BONED and ROLLED
VEAL ROAST lb. 79c
FRESH BEEF
TONGUE lb. 55c
FRESH
PIG HOCKS • lb. 49c
SMOKED
HAN HOCKS lb. 69c