The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1945, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1945 ' Keichikan Noses Out Douglas in Fast First . In a fast, exciting game last the back-board. Then -Savikko, SENATEBARS ENTRANCETO Gameof ChampSeries HOUSE BILLS With the fish trap issue finally night, the Ketchikan High School fouled by Ludwigsen, made both| ,cheq aside yesterday morning, Polar Bears, chgmpions of the Southern Division, won the - first game of the Southeast Alaska bas- 1l championship series from e Douglas High School Huskies, his shots, bringing the score to 27-28. Ludwigsen scored his last basket for the Bears with only four min- utes remaining in the last half, he the Alaska Senate devoted most of the remainder of the day to minor |legislative matters | Passed by the Senators were !House Bill 67, House Joint Me- and House Joint Memori . 18, for restoration of Homestead rights to those whose homesteads have been condemned r Government use. Both men s received un- animous consent for admittance. The Senate completed legisla- tive action on two Senate bills by cofcurring to Ho mendmer The two bills were: Senate Bill No. 13, by Senator O. D. Cochran, to permit U. S. Commissioners who are non-attorneys to certify to ab- stracts of title — the ‘emergency clause was stricken by te House— and Senate Bill No. 11, by Senator Andy Gundersen, relative to the burial of indigents, inc 13 the maximum compensation for burial expenses. The enate THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA LIPPY LEO IS ASTRIDE 2ND FORWORKOUT Brooklyn Manager Is in (Good Condition Now But Sun’s Hot in Summer it would not be wise to leap at conclusions regarding Durocher, becau much enthusiasm may wear off by summer. Leo's presence at second base yesterday is casily explained—there was nobodv’ clge around. Again however, thllt_‘ uation could continue if players ow too much reluctance to report- | ing. | The second base job probably be- longs to Ed & ky, who was given permission to train at Mobile, Ala- | ama, whers he has been r(-mwnng\y from pneumonia | —— | “SIDETRIP” BALL EXHIBTIONS DUE : how! was just about to ' ppaR MOUNTAIN, N. Y. March » Durocher hopes it won't be for him to play in the mmpions of the Northern Division, then fouled Pusich and was called | ? e t the. close score of 33 to 30. The out on fouls, Pusich making his|™Orial No. 6, and House Joint Me- pegin consideration of House Bill 1o | game was played in the Douglas shot. The score then stood 30-2g, | morial No. 13. No. 67 appropriates No, 43, creating a Department: of gym, which was. packed tostanding- |in favor of Ketchikan $280 to ’:‘Y:“Y “‘“{l‘h {‘] Tl““f]“'l-\‘f?‘ Agriculture, when adjournment Was pu fhom-only. Douglas rooters and | Merrgaard was fouled by Bon-|{ransportation of school chilgeh voted until 10 o'clock this morning, 5o the Pep Band aided immensely in nett and made the free throw. between Eagle River and Tee Har- jeqying the agriculture bill to be ook the excitement of the game and McCormick of Douglas then scored |?0r: After Commissioner of Educa- dgiscussed by Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, jnfjc |tion James C. Ryan and Mr. Tref- @ i both Juneau and one point by sinking a free throw.| BELL TN sident of the University of Al- e i P . {fers had been heard in explana- at 01 ko, okt outbRaie T noce | N FOR ELIMINATION iyn infield this year. but the bk | | ld manager of Bums' WASHING1ION, March 16.—Big second L skeleton League officials have completed | 1 here ball's 1945 travel reduction' waistline trimmed from which propose cancellation of | — on exhibitions involving d for * 21-passenger Clippers * Expertly-trained stewardesses uglas fans, but good plays, no With only one minute to play, 4 % AL T , hes and his weight cut dc = matter who made them, were Ohlsen for the Bears tapped 'nne"’mln g “0“_" ,”“ ‘:"mb ]‘""”f ]fh' this morning to 175 pounds, “Lippy Leo” is in the “sidetrip transportation.” | et o Mot sl seseatiblute Gheered lustily by both rooting sec- |in off the back-board. The last|SC1ONS approved the bill without > Fest condition in years, Duroch- | Frick and Will Harridge, the tions as well as by the spectators. scoring of the game was by Bach, |dissent. DR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON er's name has been included on the National and ~ American League| * Daly schedules between Alaska, Canada, and Seattle The Ketchikan cagers are a fast who was fouled by Leding and ror Spawning Areas RETURNING TO EETCHIKAN Jist of signod player contracts, al- he said recommendations to this - B g AR bunch, good at the passing game, made his shot. | Memorial No. 6 asks Cong Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson is return- thcugh he is not on the player ros- effsct will be made to their clubs, in| Experience gained through 12 years of Alasian flying and r’nac an equally good team. Final score was: Ketchikan 38, f0 appropriate $5.000,000 to b i ing to Ketchi on the North Sea, {er crder to relieve the burden on war- Both squads sized each other up in Douglas, 30. [by the Fish and Wildlife Service following a s y in Juneau It is no sceret that “Deacon” {ransportation. | I/ the first half then launched out Next game of the championship [for postwar improvement of salmon and Sitka e expects to return Branch Rickey would look with fath- PSR s s I | p /Yll{fi'fll&l/fi/ in the third period with fast see- series will be played tonight in|SPAWning areas in Alaska. No. 13 to Juneau about May 1 erly interest upon a little fielding BUY WAR BONDS saw playing continuing until the Douglas, starting at 8 o'clock. iis a request addressed to the Terri- Box Scores torial Road Commissioners for a': : WORLED AIZWANS IO mimnnnemmmes s i s S final whistle. . i First Quarter Bears— FG FT TP, 8roup of road projects in the Sec- Douglas's center, Bonnett, took | Crowder (Forward) 4 0 g!ond Division. It was labelled a l I the tip-off from Ohlsen, center for |Ludwigsen (Forward) 7 2 16 model” by Senator Allen Shat- Ketchikan, and tapped it to Bach, Fitzgerald (Forward) .0 0 0 tuck in that it combines in one P T AT DB SO S BN D L 0B 4 -1 B who scored a basket for the Hus- | Ohlsen (Center) 2 0 4memorial what would usually be ies. Bonnett intercepted the ball Jeans (Guard) R 0‘;1;9 subject ml‘“ll“‘ of a‘d“’”" IN;’ & the Polar Bear half of the floor Merrgaard (Guard) 0 1 1 was enacted immediately fol- T l 'Al sk K d hr :.d scored another tally for Doug- Ledingg (Guard) 2 0 4lowing receipt from the House yes- 0 s t d M h 17 rave Ogo asKain foaacnrome B R A o v 20 ey, ke mapended e i = pens Saturday, Mare , : z 3 33 |without reference to committee = AT THE fpuled Bach, who scored a free| Totals 15 InIts New Loeation at Measures From House throw. Ludwigsen started the scor- ing for Ketchikan by taking a pass from Oblsen under the basket and sifiking it. Savikko of Douglas re- ceited a pass from the Huskies’ €nd of the floor, making a tally from- the half-way mark. Then Douglas' Pusich was fouled, but McCormick (Guard) missed his shot. Devon took it off | the backboard and tossed it out to| Pusich who sunk it. In the final| wigsen sunk a Ketchikan tally. Huskies— FG FT TP Bach (Forward) 5 2 12 Pusich (Forward) 2 2 6 Bonnett (Center) 2 3 7 Savikko (Guard) 1 2 4 Devon (Guard) 0 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 10 10 30 minutes of the first quarter Lud-‘KAYHI pfp BA"D Pirst quarter score was 9-4, with Douglas on top. Second Quarter In the second heat Bach again Started the scoring when he re- celved a pass from Savikko and umped it into the basket. Then - 8cored another for the Huskies LYy receiving a pass from Pusich t the basket. The next scoring of the second quarter was for Ket- chilkan, Leding taking the ball down the tloor and sinking a shot. Then iwder scored again for the Polar As the Half horn blew, “made ‘a shot, bringing the -tinle score to Douglas, 17; Third Quarter (visiting , quintet struck a #treak by making eight in. the opening seconds of the ‘third canto. Ludwigsen started the’ streak by sinking a tally, and was followed by two baskets by Crowder, The surprised Huskies engn called - time out. After the time-out - period, Ludwigsen - re- ¢elved a pass from Ohlsen and de. another basket for the Bears. uglas retaliated when Bach' got PROVIDES MUSIC FOR BB CONTESTS Ten-piece Ensemble from ! First City Is Lead by Howard Stepp The- 10-piece Kayhi Pep Band provited plenty of music for the Ketchikan-Douglas basketball game last night. Led by Howard Stepp, who plays the baritone horn, the band consists of the following mem- bers: Jack Abegglen, clarinet; Mar- gie Peihl, clarinet; Harry King, trumpet; Warrén Stuart, trumpet; ‘Tom Stahr, alto horn; David Olson, alto horn; John Selfridge, sousa- phone; Irene Iverson and Patsy Holdal, drums. Assisting the band in getting the Ketchikan rooting section to yell and | yell for the team were the yell king, Leif Copstead; yell queen, Dolores A half-dozen other measures were received from the House during the day, but the Senators unbarred the door for only two of them denying admittance to the ther four. Not accepted were: Hous |Joint Memorial No. 12, supporting |a unicameral legislat for Al- 'aska, voted down 13 to House Joint Memorial No. 14, |gress for extension of economic and marketing aids to the fishing in- |dustry, similar to those provided for agriculture; House Joint Me- morial No. 15, asking for authority for the Territory to establish its {own Courts system to supplant the |Yederal Courts, and House Joint i’Resuluuon No. 4, an identical | measure to Senate Resolution No 17, recently defeated in the upper 'body, requiring that the Highway |Engineer move a building for school use in Skagway. Accepted by the Senate for con- | sideration were: House Joint Me- morial No. 16, for a road from ;P‘uirbnnks to Chena Hot "Springs, | | | | WORLD'S LARGEST TELESCOPE REVEALS ™ MOST STAR 460 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET Specializing in FRIED CHICKEN-STEAKS Chinese Foods and Home Made Pasiry We also serve by apppoinimeni Full Course CRIENTAL ' DINNERS For Clean, Wholesome Home-like Meals Drop in at THE VICTORY CAFE s | i Northern Light Presbyterian f Church [} SPONSORED BY l WORLD SERVICE CIRCLE of the Presbyterian Church and TRINITY GUILD of the Episcopal Church * (Kodachreme Slides Made by MR. TREVOR DAVIS) a0 MONDAY AT 8:00P. M. Price 50 cents e e P ATTENTION —— JUNEAU SHIPPERS Alaska Transportation Company will receive freight at the Alaska Dock and Storage Com- g pany in Juneau, until noon Saturday, for Hoonah, Haines, Skagway and Hawk Inlet For More Particulars See D. B. Femmer, Juneau Agent /& basket and Pusich was fouled by LAsen; song queen, Rosemary Cow- Leding of the Bears and ma an. fi"ee‘;‘hmw. Sav?l:ko took a shiet l’;:: oo Bk of the ATRL. rootés P and - Bonnett tapped in an- Were SWelled by the many First City mfilh::dtwo points for Douglas. The people who are in Juneau on busi- Polar Bears retaliated when Lud- 2% 3 n faded to the corner and ‘- d in a tally. Ludwigsen was then fouled by Devon and he made his free.shot, bringing the score 092-17, with Douglas still in the! bad and Ketchikan coming up fast. | 3 ) las scored a foul shot when; h Bonoett, who was fouled by Merr-| T 7% rd, sunk his shot. In the final “hinutes of the canto, Leding took # sleeper from Ohlsen and scored.| Alaskans will vote at the next b Final Canto General Election on the subject of * Ludwigsen started the scoring for statehood. On Mt. Palomar. California, is o giont telescope that revecls stars never before visible. When completed, its 200-inch reflecting lens will be the world's largest. WALTER J. STUTTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Consiruction and Remodeling { Phone Green: 768 evenings P. O. Box 3091 Estimates Furnished Three-quarter. score, 23-22, in ravorl of Douglas. ! Handling and selling raw furs for over one | etchikan by tapping in a tally off: The House of Representatives | 1 AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES HAE-Beeed. putting. the Polar this moraing unauimously passed hundred years has given Lampson, Fraser & ars abead, 24-23. Ludwigsen then Senator Walker’s Senate Bill No. | NEILL CL ARK an d CO A Bonnett while he was shoot- |22, calling,for the referendum vote H H i MP NY ing and Bonnett made both his'on whether or not Alaska should Huth, Inc., a telescopic view of fur marketing } A. Aw A . PR ol i G [Ngoms £ 0A. problems. This unique perspective is valued * | Public Accountants—Auditors—Tax Counselors 1 - lead, 25-24. Crowder retaliated| It is further provided in the. bill for the Bears by making a tally that the decision of the voters k beneath the. bagket. Ohlsen | “for” or “against” statehood will be | ut. Ketchikan two more points insubmited to the next Legislature he lead by tapping in a shot off {for their consideration. 208 Franklin Street — Telephone 757 Fairbanks Office: 201-2 Lavery Building KiNLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK WE OFFER TO A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS A COMPLETE MONTHLY ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE TELEPHONE 757 by breeders and buyers more than ever, be- cause it assures qualified counsel when it is most needed. The company's prestige as the world's foremost fur selling organization re- flects magnifled opportunities to sell your pelts most profitably, by Public Auction or Private TONIGHT? 0. azy BASKET BALL 8:00 o'clock DOUGLAS H. §. T —u— KETCHIKAN H. 8 g i o~ «DOUGLAS HIGH GYMr - Treaty. Here, too, every transaction is con- ducted in an atmosphere of friendly, mutual respect. Veteran breeders need no glass fo Attenti«m-- CARPENTERS Local Union 2247 Regular Meeting of All Carpenters Will Be Held Friday Night at 8 in the A, F. of L. Hall ‘see’ the wisdom of shipping their mink and silver fox to Lampson, Fraser & Huth, Inc. Second Game of Series for the CHAMPIONSHIP o of S, E. Alaska Free Transportgtion from Juneau Admisson— Adlis© - _..50 cents . Students 30 cents