The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1950, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ~ 3 BRADLEYNO. 1 IN POLL; THEY CLINCH VOTE By ED CORRIGAN 28—M—No. 1 bas- NEW YORK, Feb. in the weekly Associated Pre: 1950 NORTHWEST CONFERENCE BASKETBALL (By the Associated Press) Willamette clinched the North- took | West Confer basketball crown | and Whitman ended up in the cir- cuit cel last nt. The Oregon quintet smashed out a 69-47 win over College of Idaho, eliminating the Coyotes' mathe- matical chance to grab a co-hold on the crown. Whitman bowed before Linfield 5 h the victor mov- ing up tc MONDAY LEAGUERS BOWL ELKS ALLEYS nee The Monday ver the Elks alleys last night with the following results: High individual game, arsh, 181; +high individual s Ellen Wilson, 453 S and T Clothiers took four points aining on the top of the ladder with 12 wins and no losses, in the second half. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | POINTERS FOR 100,000 ROOKIE |THAT TELEGRAPHIC | R BOWLING OF ELKS | SUNDAY GETS HOT The telegraphic bowling tournoy“ of the Elks, staged every Sundx\)“ night between Juneau, Sitka and| | Ketchikan, is getting warm. Here | e the team and individual score | made Sunday by the three city first jand second teams: | 1 | Calvin | Eliason | Cushing | L. Sarveia | Hodgins Total & | | Sitka First Team are PCL TEAMS WORK OUT, CAL. CAMPS SAN FERNANDO, Calif,, Feb. 28 Leh- P—Dan Stupor and Ken two hurlers from Fort Worth, displaying that early seasor control man rity he two looked good yesterday in 1 hit-starved Hollywood game be- | en the Gilhousens and the Fitz- | patricks, won 3-2 by the former. ANAHEIM, C: Feb. The Sacramento Solons slept wel the night. Manager ng Joe Marty ONTARIO, Calif.,, Big 28— — Red put them through five hours of hard practice yesterday, includ- ing a nine-inning intra-squad game. luggers handed Jim usters an 8-4 wallop- Feb, 28—M— Max West, the/ League’s top PAGE THRER | home run slugger, is in the San { Diego camp today and may see ac- tion at first base. Manager Del Baker said the big | outfielder would be used at firsg until Cleveland sends the club an< other first baseman. bt RIVERSIDE, Calif., Feb. 28—#— Dick Waible, the young right= hander who quit the University of Oregon for professional baseball, if showing promise. , £ That word came yesterday from »| Coach Art Mills of the Portland 1| Beavers who handled the club’s workout yesterday while Skipper Bill Sweeney was absent on busi- ness. BOWLING TORIGHT The Tuesday night bowiers will hit the Elks alleys tonight on the following schedule: At 7 o'clock—Standard Aviation vs Don Able; Hennings vs Sicks Rainiers. At 9 o'clock—Juneau Florists vs ACS; Parsons Electric vs Thomas Hardware. LICENSED RADIO SERVICE Well Equipped Shop NORTHERN RADIO PHONES Parsons Electric Phone 161 | ketball poll for the second straight|”, R SR - Blxty called in the | Juneau First Team week . ... Missouri Valley Confer- lo“ljf‘am and individual scores fol totigh W legé of' Tdaho { Snow ence champion . a bid to the 5 4 tilt. The lose i three men | Hagerup National Invitation Tournament 2 | thumbed out of the contest and | Scott next month—that’'s Bradley Uni- S and T - | collected 35 v ns. | MacKinnon . versity. E. Wilson 136 163 154— 455 s e | All three honors came to thc| L. Blanton T, 205 o . n | quintet from Peoria, IIl, yesterday.| 4. Johnson 128 132 132— JBZ | a First the invitation to participate |N- Biggs 135 147 139— 419 In w‘t | Ketchikan First Team in the big post-season extrava Totals ... 566 549 5731638 | | Iffert then the top-rating, and j B | M | Hasibac show nothing succeeds like suc- Sugar Bowl | ‘ Dolin cess, a 57-56 triumph over Tulsa |J. Baxter 138 107 158— 403 | | Boss University to clinch the MVC title. | H. Roilison ... 126 104 113— 343 ! i o 2 | Halm . In second place was the Western | D. Stragier 137 119 95— 351 | % 3 ps i Shes W o " et omi | Total .. Conference champion, Ohio State, | P. Garrison .. 131 113 116— 360 (0 a(h jfib szkffé\h‘:n?;el‘n‘;‘;fi?nb;: gl{:“;i ,‘fc‘,f;(afss'aia;‘et‘;;;fi;;;v Ber o 1B Fhlrd gig 5 Us, e M Fotlsi2e gl g sprmg training school by Manager Bill Meyer (right) of Pittsburgh Ketchikan Second Team :fi’“am‘"f MRV Gobemen, am I ¥ LT | Pirates, who paid $100,000 for rookie, highest Price ever paid for | Maloca ’(;‘hc:ut:;yt-eflmfl (first place votes | B, Mill T"“""°13§'°fi'f"m 4a9| TAMPA, Feb, 28—@—The untried hurler in history of organized baseball. (International) ‘!l‘(lf::gmer in parentheses and records includ-| . Sheldon 95 72 103— 270 latest applicant for University of R S A E T | Fiooa . 0 ing Saturday’s games with points on | T. Duncan 104 118 122— 344 Tampa’s head coaching post 1s | Hunsperger ..... 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis) : T. Forsythe 113 118 119— 355 | Frankie Sinkwich former Ali- | Total ... Records Points Totals 450 449 519—1418! America foctball player at the Uni- 19 & { 3 1. Bradley (42) 26-3 1214 Sa | versity of G G i IO p[Av KEI(HIKAN Juneau Second Team N -9 B £ wich ap: for t Ol es- H 2. Ohio State (10) ... 19-3 112¢ Sully's Bakery ;mf\;:f xlgf I >\"\‘\:'?;‘\cthepi'tf‘kk{(‘l\" Hazlett 3. Holy Cross (36) 24-0 1041} g pudson ... 147 121 160— 428 i Br. £ O NEE : Smithberg 4. Kentucky (12) ... 22-4 904 Thbence 11 79— 312 of the co reported Sinkwich A Juneau High School’s Crimson | Blanton .. 5. Duquesne (6) ... 22-1 841 g 121 104 3gg|felt living in Florida would help Bears left' for Ketchikan—and a|King 6.U. C. L A (9) . 214 55755 ‘copgp 154 104— 397 m‘s‘m;ql knee A!‘J\"‘f'i S | try for the Southeast Alaskn High| Mork . 7. Western Ky. (2) ... 24-5 313 Wotals - 807 AT ieot inkwich coached the , Pa., School basketball championship— Total ... 8. N. C. State .21-5 297 =%} football team year. | on the Baranof. 2 9. LaSalle (6) ;32 Zgi Gilé Goorke o grggree | _"fhlfl kCr‘mSOFI Bear: will meet | Sitka Second Team J; Hstes 143 120 11— 3914 § L, | NEW YORK, Feb. 28—P—Three qiyision of Southeast Alaska, at the QE{’:,‘"}‘, g y L Brust 150 118 177— 445 teams—Bradley, Kentucky and Du- Goast Guard gymnasium Thursday, | McClal D. Oldham 150 150 150— 4501 4 e—may shoot for a “8fANd | Friday and possibly Saturday eve- | Wen. Sa Totals ... 559 522 611—1692| Results of fights last night are as by playing in both the Na- pino. i ,?“:;’lel“ - )ifi? i otal . 2449 follows: At St. Loul: Juneau Young | WILLIAMS (Sugar) Robin- tional Invitation and NCAA Bas- ketball tournaments. The series will go to the winner of two games, and the winner will be pitted against a team from West- ern Alaska for the championship oli | 'BOWL ON THURSDAY Alaska at a later date. Superintendent of Schools Sterl- ing S. Sears said the team would return to Juneau aboard the north- bound Baranof next Tuesday. | He said it has always been the “The two meets aren't in compe- | pojicy of the school board to send CANDY LEAGUE IS TO Jack Hazlett is back on the Elks | alleys again after a trip to the ARK BUY and HOLD UNITEL SAVINGS BONDS Your Deposits SAFE ) STATES states, and here is his announce- THE management of this |5 Lee 154 172 123— 449 | Son, 157, New York, outpointed Jean' The three of them, through M. Hedges 129 99 79— 307 | Wa 3 France, (10). spokesmen, indicated today they J. Marsh .. 132 181 118— 431| At Montreal—Johnny Greco, 149, would be receptive to double bids, HARD TlME;P. Becker 139 139 139— 417|Canada, outpointed Bob Mont-|if forthcoming: | Totals 554 591 459—1604 | gomery, 142%, Philadeiphia, (10). At the same time as Bushnell, | R At Seattle—Tke Williams, 143,/ who occupies an important role in ! City Cleaners j Trenton, I outpointed John L.|poth tournaments, said there would SEATTLE, Feb. 28—(P—Light- , Museth .151 131 104— 386| Davis, 137, Oakland, (10). be no official objection. weight Champion Ike Williams bi- | B petersen ... 93 99 118— 310{ At San Francisco—Baby Ortiz,| cycled his way through most of 10| N johnson 107 145 130— 382 135%, Mexico City, outpointed Tote | tition with one another but Work (i OBy 3 - Founas dustoatgh lemereing from | o' YiEer 14l 18T 147 400 | Martinez, 13T, Stockton, Calif.|in complete harmahy be said| | e By, Sp WHEIETRCE e the: non-title. fraces with a split Totals 492 496 499—1487( (10). i Bradley, the nation’s No. 1 tettm, | | ment of teams to play in the Candy | League Thursday night, March 2: At 7 o'clock sible. 1 Tk Juneau squad was accom- bank is pledged to conserva=- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our decision over John L. Davis of Oak- land. ‘Williams weighed 143, Davis 137%. Ludwig Nelson J. Faulkner 141 131 .o~ 1/ ORTIZ, DADE WILL The titleholder picked up his ad-| n1 Harshberger 137 120 85— 342 vantage by his boxing sKill, an edu- | v Applegate .. 128 97 105— 330 MEE-I- ON MER(H cated left jab picking off the| g vyyille 149 130 119— 398, crouching Davis frequently. Totals . 555 478 451_14341 Most of the crowd of 4,200 fans . : Manuel Ortiz, world bantamw agreed with Referee Jimmy Wilson o N h: ion, will fight Harold that Davis’ aggressiveness had Bampy earned him the decision, but the l‘ an(e s A : J tit! ut. two judges thought otherwise. e bo The Oakland youngster swarmed all over Williams in the final round and rocked him with straight leits and rights. s In preliminary battles, Indian Dick Wolfe, 146, Portland, and Bu- ford Ransom, 148, Seattle, drew in eight rounds; Jackie Turner, 122, Vancouver, B.C., decisioned Tommy Umeda, 121, Seattle, 6. HighScorer, [FREIGHTTRAI Hockey Playi SEATTLE, Feb. 28—a&—After | dropping into second place severalI times during the past week, Van-| —_ A school bus carrying close to FATHER GALLANT HERE children collided with a The Rev. Edgar Gallant of Skag- way returned yesterday by Pan American from a month's trip to Pacific Coast cities in the interests of Pope Pius X Mission. He is back into the Pacific Coast Hockey ! jured League scoring lead. | Ballance, with a season’s total ot ren on remaining in Juneau to attend ses- | 76 points, is one ahead of Ronnie to 32. sions of the Territorial Board of | Rowe and Wingy Johnston, both of, The driver, Weldon Parent, 32, Public Welfare. Tacoma. | Monticello, was shaken up. ue -Managers I | the bus rang ~ (oasl Leag Managers of the Pacific Coast League clubs get toiether with League President Clarence Rowland at a luncheon in Los Angeles to introduce the league’s new managers, (left to right) Rowland, Bill Sweeney of Portland, Chuck Dressen of Oakland, Del Baker ¢f San biiego and Bill Kelly of Los Angeles. (P Wire- photo. i ade | [ LOADED SCHOOL BUS; ..o::..» !Michigan. 69-58. It was the Buck- lI‘wo KIDD!ES K“_I_ED\ eyes’ 11th victory in the Big Ten i MONTICELLO, Me., Feb. 28—(®— freight | couver’s Bobby Ballance picked up!lm:n at a crossing today. Two| three points Sunday night to bounce | children were killed and nine in- mates of the number of child- lzmd Duquesne, ranked fifth,, along | with St. John’s of Brooklyn, were | tapped yesterday, to play in the In- | vitation, opening at Madison Square | Garden March 11. Bradley defeated Tulsa, 57-56, LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28—®—|last night to clinch the :V“bv()\ll’i\ ht| Valley Conference title. | dropping to second, then third, !a]ready has accepted a bid to the ! NCAA and reports it is not in- terested in the Invitation. The Cru- saders are unbeaten in 24 gam Ohio State closed out its regular last night by beating | against one defeat. Wisconsin clinched second in the standings by licking Northwestern, 67-53, while Indiana topped Iilinois, | 80-66. 30| | Kansas State stayed in the Big | Seven Conference title race by humbling Colorado, 74-49. In other games, Hardin-Simmons trounced | Arizona, 57-53, and New York Uni- ot | versity edged Notre Dage, 66-53 | MRS. HOOKER LEAVES | Mrs. Katherine Hooker, oune of Alaska’s pioneers, resident of Ju- neau for many years, is a passcnger south on the Baranof and wil make her home with her daughter, Mrs, Mildred £iroebe, who has been visiting here for several weeks and is accompanying her mother. Holy Cross, which led the A':so-[ Here March 7 in a 10-round non-|ciated Press poll for weeks before! Alaska Coastal Airlines panied by a rooting bench. COASTAL FLIGHTS BRING 10; TAKE29 flights | yesterday brought 10 persons to Juneau and carried 29 from here ito points in southeast Alaska. To £itka: Mrs, Jackie Budd, Mrs. | Adele McGuane, Grace Usher, John Joseph, Martha Joseph, Willlam | Peters, Mrs. Alfred Perkins, Cath- erine Neilson, Andrew Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin, Mrs. Mar- shall, Henry Moses, and Pete Hau- gen. | To Skagway: Fenton Dennis and | Roy Dennis; to Haines: T. R. Sun- derland, Sharles Hay: and Selby Wallace; to Tenakee: and Arthur Theberge. To Ketchikan: James G. Browne; and to Petersburg: Delores Zels, | my Constantino, Joe Dumlao, Dr. L. Molina, and Henry Dayi | From Sitka: C. J. Cu Leslie | Yaw, Dr. Shuler, and Mr. William- son; from Tenakee: Frank Els- bury and Henry Wuornos; from Hidden Falls: Tom McCahill; and | from Angoon: Edwell John and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Zeboff. | Refrigerating machinery was in- ! vented in 1880. JUN Homer $87.00 109 Reduction {h A . Pacrric VORTHI NOW — NEW — LOW — FARES from Yakutat $30.00 Dan Alston || Ohris Wyller, A. B, Florendo, Sam- |/ EAU Cordova $ 53.50° Kodiak $105.00 on Round Trip *Plus Tax Daily Scheduled Flights Anchorage — Cordova — Kodiak Homer — Yakutat Connections at Anchorage for all Interior and Westward Points Tickets and Reservations BARANOF HOTEL Phone 716 e RN AIRLINES, IN( W. Hellon, C. Parsons, D. Mat- son, L. Blanton. B. Blanton, N. Biggs, J. Woodell, A. Johnson. coln, E. Estepp. H. Day. Applegate. | Hagerup. C. Shattuck, L. Shattuck, E. Lin- L. White, A. Nielson, J. Merritt, At 9 o'clock E. Nielson, J. Scott, D. Ward, Lt. E. Payton, A. Stephens, S. Hous- ton, W. Miller. R. Stewart, J. Snow, D. Hoyez, W. 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