The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1950, Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 19 With Score Tied 3 Minuies fo 50 56-56, with Go, Bears Pui On Heat, Beat Hawks 72- 58‘ The Juneau High School Crimson Bears wound up its current basket- ball season with a 72-58 victory over | the | the visiting Sea Hawks from Seward High School last night The Bears made a grand-slam cleanup this year by copping the Gastineau City League Champion- ship, Southeast Alaska Champion- ship, and the All-Alaska Champion- ship. Coach Dade Nickel built this year’s championship quints trom' an assortment of four retu termen, several yearlings, and a hodgepodge of chicken yard talent. Four members of this squad are' now playing their last year of bas- ketball for the Crimson Bear it is believed that “Itch” Hansen, Hugh Doogan, Rod Pegues, and Bill Sperling will be sadly missed next season; however, there is an array of sophomores coming up which coupled together with jun- ior lettermen Dave Graves and Don McKinnon should produce a stand- out Bear pack next season. The sophomores are Joe Ninnis, Herb Martin, Ralph Treffers, Jerry Wade and “Sonny” Carlson. Last night's contest was a consolation game and had no effect on the All-Alaska Champion- ship. The Crimson Bears led the game all the way except for one spot in the last quarter when Suy- | dam of Seward sank of couple to put the Sea Hawks ahead by one point. Following is a resume of the last four minutes. Four Minutes To Go Suydam—put Seward in the lead with a couple (51-50) Hansen—jump shot. Graves—fouled S. Anderson. Anderson—missed F.T. Steele—hook shot. Hansen—Ilong one hander Ninnis—lay up. Steele—tip in. Hansen—fouled Steele. Steele—made free throw, tied up (56-56). Sperling—jump shot from key- hole. game Three Minutes To Go Graves—underhand couple. Ninnis—one hand set shot. Graves—Ilong push shot. Two Minutes To Go Sperling—lay up. One Minute To Go Ninnis—jump shot. Sperling—fouled Cowan. Cowan—missed free throw. Steele—tip in. Sperling—pivot hole. Deigh—fouled Sperling. Sperling—missed free throw Sperling—long set shot. Final score: Juneau 72, Seward S-B shot from key PARTIAL S0OX SCORES Juneau Wade Martin Ninnis Sperling Pegues Graves Doogan Hansen 0 21 16 0 18 2 spwOmCorRCOR tp L Seward R. Anderson S. Anderson Lewis Cowan Steele Suydam Deigh . Totals FIGHT DOPE Fights last night turned out as follows: At New York (St. Nicholas Arena)—Johnny Saxton, 145, New York, outpointed Aldo Minelli, 148, Italy, 8. At Oakland, Calif. — John L. Davis, 135, Oakland, outpointed Beppe Colastanti, 135, Italy, 10. At Phoenix, Ariz—Nap Howard, 159, Los Angeles, stopped Frank Augustin, 162, Los Angeles, 7. 0 wS=omo 9 L3S 34 9 5 58 orwNvCococoR You don’t have to send out for bulbs. Juneau Young Hardware will have a large new selection of spring planting bulbs within a few days— at less than Seattle prices. 51tf e e e T ey Open 11 a. m. to 3 a. m. THE MIRROR CAFE Chinese Food Steaks—Chicken and | merely | tp | o |erback Bob Williams. " HOCKEY GAMES | (By the Associated Press) Fresno bowed out of the playoff' ° division | | | picture in the southern , while Seattle clung to a p!ayuil ( berth in the northern division in| [P.nurw Coast Hockey League play 2st night. ¢ | The Los Angeles Monarchs Killed | Fresno’s hopes with a 4 to 2 wal- lupmg Seattle enhanced its play Y | off chances camxl Rockets 4 to T Portland’s hopes of getting into . the playoff suffered as the Pen-| guins were blanked 5 to 0 by the| division kingpin New Westminster Royals. { San Francisco, division winner, Diego, 5 to 4. barely edged San Snorfs Briefs PALM BEACH, Fla.—Cary Mid-| dlecoff won top money in both mc‘ medal play and pro-amateur com- petition in the Seminole Tourna- ment. His 207 won the 54-hole medal play among the pros. He| teamed with C. Douglas Dillon for | 128 in the 36-hole pro-amateur con- test, which tied Jim Ferrier and his | partner, Leray Berdeau. } MIAMI — Calumet Farm Derby candidate, was beaten a neck by Black George ($20) in Gulfstream | Park’s Fountain of Youth Handi-| i cap. Trabab and Sombor furnished a $1,624.50 daily double payoff, sec- ond biggest in Gulfstream history. SAN BRUNO, Calif. — Doctring | ($8.10) won the featured event at Tanforan by three-quarters of a length. PHILADELPHIA — Jim Leonard signed a new three-year contract as head football coach of the Villanova | Wildcats. NOTRE DAME ' GRID SQUAD ' 10 GET OUT SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 16— P—Notre Dame’s football forces, unbeaten in 38 straight games, open 1g practice tomorrow, St. Pat- rick’s Day. It's an old fighting Irish custom, and 100 sturdy lads jwill ke on hand to ok e it. With some 23 Seniors departing, Coach Frank Leahy must rebuild his 1950 Irish Eleven around quart- Gong from last fall's mythical national cham- pions are such stars as end Leon | Hart, tackle Jim Martin, and full- | back Emil Sitko, all of them All- yAmenLa p)cks |Gold Production In January Same As Previous Year WASHINGTON, March 16—(®— The Nation’s gold mine production totaling 168,614 fine ounces in Jan- uary was virtually unchanged from December output, the Bureau of in shutting out the Ta-| ! ager the 1950 southiern| | { l in Boston EXHIBITION | League outfit BACK INTO GAMENOW PETERSBURG, Fla, March /] blfstered heel that elined Joe DiMaggio | no ill eifects on | k Yankees' great slug- back into game with at Clearwater wur innings he for two hils in action the | Stengel, was not } mbers bury su | the Fla., March 16 baseman Gil Hodlge: the wec Gil wired Burg on yesterday be in tomor Father and son doing fine.” | , March 16—(P v So nh\\vll)l sched- | v kout for his Bos- | ton Braves today in pr jor: for | the first of a five-game against the Boston Red Sox l‘n\(xn" The Tribe dropped a 7-6 decision to Cincinnati yesterday. | SAN FERNANDO, Calif. —®— Manager Fred Haney of the Holly wood Stars is leaving tomorrow for | {a shopping tour in Florida on be- half of his Pacific Coast league team. He and Vice President Bob Cobb are going to Vero Beach, Fla., the Brooklyn Dodgers camp, in the hopes of picking up a couple of in- | | fielders, at least one lefthanded | hitting outfielder and two pitchers | with which to open the season. | | over Portland in an exhibition yes- | terday. FULLERTON, Calif. — (® — The | | Los Angeles Angels are out for the \, scalp of another big league leaml today. They face the St. Louis Browns Burbank this afternoon, hoping to stretch to six their record of ex- hibition wins. The Los Angeles Pacific Coast was quite in\presawe‘ in dumping their parent club, the | Chicago Cubs, 5 to 4 yesterday. It was the Angels second straight win over the Cubs. ANAHEIM, Calif —®—The Sac- ramento Solons will be up against major league competition again to- day. The Pacific Coast League out- | fit tangles with the Chicago Cubs| here this afternoon. | the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 6, at San Bernardino yesierday. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. San Francisco Seais have bro! their spring training camp Southern California and departed for home and a nine-game exhibi- | tion stand against major league| clubs. 1 After leaving their camp a‘ El Centro yesterday they stopped by here and dropped an exhibition | tilt, 11 to 6, to the Seattle Rainiers. | This evened exhibition series of the | two Pacific Coast League teams at four games apiece. The Rainiers put on a 15-hit assault, led by Mark Christman’s four singles. PIE SOCIAL AND WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Chapel by the Lake. Friday Mar. Mines reported today. 17 at 7:30 pm. —adv. 50-5t ARKE BUY and HOLD U THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideration. In addition, the bank is a2 mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation,which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Your Deposits SAVINGS BONDS DEPOSITS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA SAFE INITED STATES one IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED INSURANCE CORPORATION iagainst { tomorrow. | almost GAMES, P(L: led to be a | petition game, The Stars racked up an 8-6 win |- | wo! | chance The Solons lost an exhibition to |} THE DAILY ALASKA EM PIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA SWIHMING O\I A pool at the foot of Asncn Mous U. 5. HOCKEY (EAM I TO MEET SWEDES 16—P—Pai roun LONDON, March final mateur jce 10 ships pit the the strong pi ified for routing land squ relimina Ganadi 3-0, The finals Americans defenseless In other final contests, the favore team sted Belgium, Gres in defeated N The Canadians’ 33 goals ¢ ord in a \\u..d con COLORFUL POCKET BILLIARD PLAYER DIES, PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA alph Greenleaf, i's most colorful yers, died yest he had been rushed to a liards p! ly aft husulu] The 50-year-old world c died of an internal hemorrt |wife said he had been ili Monday but had refused to can 1 scheduled appearance in York last night. NAIB TGURNAMENT ENDING 15T ROUND | OF PLAY TONIGHT By SKIPPER PATRICK KANSAS CITY, March 16—®— The little fellows still have big as the National Intercol- te (NAIB) Basketball Tourna= N O WY MOU N TAIN _ on(ru(- Reich dives into the n, Colo.,, where world ski championships will be held in February. eight seeded team 1 College and Indiana € remain in the cham g of the six-d finalist 2 State, Mo, I arter are F Central The two top 1 mpion Ham ‘Westminster "’NOIH‘!EG 10 TALK" OF ALASKA STEAM EMBARGO IN SPRING SEATTLE ch 16 Aleska wholesalers worry! May emb “Don’t you believe clared when told that sale houses are merchants the to ship nothi ’mvul, north d “There’s nothi the of report. ready all ti ments to Alask. got enough ships, we'll go out get more.” and FROM KETCHIKAN | Guy Townsend and Leon M. 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