The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1951, Page 3

e o st T TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1951 KENTUCKY NUMBER 1 IN CAGERS By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Feb. 6 —4— Ken- turky gaiz~d new support today a the ¢. mtrys No. 1 college basket- ball tean and iost a serious chal lenger when Long Island Universit dropped completely out of the \(“ ten. These were tie principal dev ments in the Associated Press’ weekly poll of sports writers broadcasiers. Of the 168 who cast ballots, named the Wildcats the best in nation. The No. 2 team, Ok | m A & M received only 15 first placc votes. i Last week the Wildcats polled 4 first place votes and the A Kentucky received 1239 p the latest poll, which is the basis of 10 for a No. 1 v for second, etc. The drew heavy support in the seconc collected 110 and third brackets, points. The main shakeup saw the LIU Blackbirds, who lost four of 1iv games on their recent western (ri tumble from fourth to 12th. Villanova, winner of 16 17 games, moved into the first I taking over the No. 9 position. Here's the new roll-call of basket ball might: Kentucky, Oklahoma # & M., Indiana, Kansas State, Brad ley, Columbia, St. Johns of Brook lyn, St. Louis, Villanova and Noiii Carolina State. The West drew a blank in the to; it out c 10, and placed only three teams the second 10. They were AT 1 13, Brigham Young 14, and South- ern California 15. SCORES ¢F BASh:TBALI Final scores of basketball game: played last night are as follows: Wyoming 47, Utah 36. ‘Washington St. 55, Oregon 45. Denver 63, Colorado A&M ‘ Lewis&Clarke 65, Col. of Idaho Idaho St. 87, West. Montana 62. Pacific 49, Whitman 43. Oklahoma A&M 46, Kansas 41. Tilinois 85, Purdue 76. Michigan St. 50, Minnesota 44. Wisconsin 56, Ohio St. 51. Marquette 50, Wayne 45. Kansas St. 79, Nebraska 50. Iowa 73, Northwestern 55. Drake 64, Detroit 60. Colgate 77, Buffalo 73. Westminster 91, Pitt 67. Youngstown 76, Dayton 73. Duke 85, George Washington 70 | Tennessee 61, Vanderbilt 59. So. Carolina 74, Davidson 71. Alabama 75, Mississippi St. 69. Louisiana St. 75, Auburn 74. La Salle 95, Miami 84. Oklahoma 48, Texas 47, Arkansas 50, Rice 42. Arizona 69, Hardin-Simmons 5 New Mex. A&M 93, Tex. West. 76 Ducks Are Faded by Cougar 5 PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 6 —P— The Oregon Ducks faded in ‘the closing minutes of a rough-tou Northern Division Pacific Coast| Conference baskeiball clash witl ‘Washington State College t nighi to give the Cougars a 53-45 vic.ory and a firmer grip on the division’s top rung. The defeat in the first contest of a two-game series dropped the Ducks into third place, lifted idle| Odom Cocmpany with headquarters' pests to spend about a week on i the job. Washington inte second, and set the stage for a key clash tonigh: in the division title chase. A win by Oregon tonight would pu; the Ducks alongside Washing- ton in second place. A loss would have Washington State far ahead of the pack. The Cougars, sparked by Bob Gambold and Pete Mullins, got off to an early lead la t night and were headed only once %; the fast-break- ing Oregonians. STODDARTS AT FIr'TH AVE. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Stoddart| and their little daughter are now established in their new home at the Fifth Avenue Apartments. The Stoddart residence was purchased from them recently by Dr. and Mrs, D. D, Marquardt who moved into their new home after their return from a trip to the states last month. | The Monday bowled last s or the night. Bell Hudson rolled | econd hi game of 193. Team Standings Won Lnst Leota's . 10 Sweeney's Shamrocks 9 € Needlecraft . 8 i Sus George 8 [ White 8 '.1 nd 7 8 b 4 13 3 i2 individual sccres fol- leeota’s T. Riendeau 155 171 119 3. Peterson 98 102 96 2! Lincoln 144 152 134 430 Johnson 153 143 135 4 174 131 120 44 734 714 623 2071} S. and T. Blanton 162 120 133 Johnson 145 125 144 Shattuck 139 103 101 . Smith 122 120 160 Scott 116 142 147 Totals 684 610 601 Gus George 145 145 145 116 115 116 126 110 101 127 114 130 139 166 154 653 651 655 Snow White Wilson 123 112 108 343 . Wood 120 123 120 363| Hartman 121 125 120 366| Bucy 108 146 123 377| . Hudson 143 114 193 430 Totals 627 632 676 1935 | Needlecraf! Milis 158 155 131 Forsythe 134 118 95 J. Carroil 158 123 144 ). .Matson 124 115 129 . Hixson 141 116 Totals 715 €62 615 Sweeney's Shamrocks D. Sweeney 134 149 152 3. Sheldon 132 150 199 3. Thomas 123 135 132 W. Hoyez 162 142 137 P, Grove 155 164 135 Totals 713 747 762 Pan American . Vuille 124 126 119 M. Hedges 116 118 100 . Stewart 119 119 119 J. Merritt 128 124 122 J. Faulkner 148 147 164 Totals .. 635 634 624 City Cleaners N. Biges 119 151 179 449 A. Winthers 113 142 134 389 P. Garrison . 13¢ 98 128 - 360 N. Johnson . 125 110 101 336 A. Burns . 103 123 80 306! Totals .. 617 647 645 1939} MURPHY, MATHEWS : ARE MATCHED; WiLL, FIGHT ON MARCH 2 NEW YORK, Feb. 6 —@— Irish Bob Murphy of San Diego, Calif., and Harry Matthews of Seattle, two top ranking light heavyweight con- tenders, were matched today for 10-round bout March 2 at Madison Square Garden. { The International Boxing seid the winner might get a a{ Champion Joey Maxim. Both Murphy and Matthews have | sensational knockout records. Beat-| 2n only three times, Murphy has! siopped 49 opponents in 57 fights. Matthews has won by a knockout | 55 times in 87 fights. He lost three | and drew six. | Club | shog | BOB WINSLOW THROUGH Bob Winslow arrived yesterday| from Seattle on PAA, spent the| night here at the Baranof Hotel, ‘ iand planned to leave for F’aubanks and Anchorage today. He is in the | n Anchorage. Top Brief Cases $20.00 FINE ALASKA . cheapest at ed i | genl | poaching | of the engineering requirements for | Hand Made in Alaska of Full Weight, Leuathers Billfolds $5.00, Belis $3.50, Holsters $7.50 JACKETS, SHIRTS, VESTS and GLOVES of Made to your own crder or from our stock it’s always the best; usually Harbhor lLeather 237 FRONT STREET JUNEAU, ALASKA 'DOUBLEHEADER FOR JUNEAU HIGH GYM | THIS EVENING, 7:30 Tonight” Juneau gym Arctics i Second pitted against Mi FIGHT DOPE No kno but here is Provide: arza, 189, New York onr | Kennedy, 189%:, Wichita, Ka Wilkes- e, Pa K ellani, L ne, Bobby Lloyd, King: San Francisc PASSS JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. & (Gabby) Street, former league baseball player and mong died today. He v Street, mana; Jardinals in t been in a we: n oper: CHANGES TRAPDING REG, muw o8 w ' es recommend: mall fur; Gan With a few ck in the t mmission lations now in eff in the. majority to atisfactory the so | ion from onclusi 1gs in ell weld last by \ jame Enforcement | tke Fish '\\.(‘_ | 2id this rned | ret the s oat At both mee: d an increase in the on and a fine crop eason in the souther It was recommended at each hearing that the wolf control or tter knewn as the predator con-| trol program be increased in south- | st Alaska, Trappers at Ketchikan and Wran- recommended that the mink eason be opened next season. Ral- ton said they feel that the mink ation is in good condition ants a harvest next year mended that the sea- n on mink, land otter and wease! | te open from December 15 ,to Jan-| end It | ing is closed this year. To eliminate the possibili during a oclosed it was recommended that mink skins ! be sealed and a limit of 30 skir to each trapper be set. There is no limit on the take at the pres: em‘ time. ‘ Raltson said there was some controversy on opening the seascn for trapping beaver which is now in | year of closure. Trappers ided in opinions as to whe- enough to warrant an on. It was then he said, that the beaver] be open from April 1 to April 30. A report of the game regulations arings at Ketchikan and Wran- gell and recommendations made will be ‘presented to the Alaska Game Commission at its annual meeting, scheduled to be open in Juneau February 12. great season ARC bl’R\LY ENGINEERING NEEDS WESTWARD DISTRICT A survey will be made this week the Alaska Road Commission road cor LSULICUOX’I program in the 1951 seasen. George M. Tapley, Chief of the Engineering Division left yes- | terday to make the survey and ex- e Grain Ladies’ Bags $27.50 | [ [ [ [ ] N LEATHERS % ! | [ [ ! | ry 15 in that district. Mink trap- | the population of the beaver is| - recom- | i | f S Ike Wiliiams, in {if Shet man. ch ¢ figh Wircphoto. and to participat Several been 111 world li;:hhwiuhl champion, ve{who lear: their football from » { s,@wm AET"[ENES; 1 pation in Davis C end of World War IT VOUNG DITCHERS PUT. HMES, RAINIER LINE 1p play 1 contract, the ainiers of the Pacific Coast E 1 Les Jeneral Mana. to were in G 1 der obtajned from De i John CGerbold, tockton. Ma purchased fromj ;- (left), mis ‘, E tive and accounti MRS « TOME n | H\‘rl‘. Le y MONTHS' VISIT SOUTH ' operatic.r and co 1unicatl A\ Joe George Was a Juiest jApAN MEE 0 ters and general offices I ¢ he ‘Princess Notal IS ‘j. S. In July the 24- atal. i T ret \ing from 4 ; { Clipper (PBY) wa _ isit' in hingtoy MELBOURNE, rument fying Sk - T rd vacatioy] FRHE o b vice. A high rate of sl P Bl o in the fir of 1 yetion was largely due » thi \ h mother ir Ame 1 zone the Davi: | IS i , and v wer fathet Cup Tennis champic ¥ 1, Ore 1 other rela The draw W ! and Portland Py Sir John Latham, chi in 1 f Austral | aw It will Japan’s first partici-| form U for many the Civil tic | ence with high CAA pproved inspector, PAGE THREH outhern| ) n w e 1 re, Mrs) } George Earl; wer bleom 1 the days were balmy,) Points she visited in Washington| ed some spring cold again| id. Despite| already en- he is happy h old friends to the o come. had years besn cert Aeronautics approved repair sta pring weath Mrs, George s ain w forward are sure me & haul repair s performed locs nd to look and to look ays here that by a wec OTRE DAME TRI0 | ; , MAKE APPLICATION = 1 evening a st fich, Feb. 6 - Field, the big Army < had three visitors day. re footballers d Jerry Grooms Marty O’Connor. d for the Air Force, ning after gradu- in Jv.nl‘ if accepted. | | Bob and |llIllilllliIIIilHIIIHIlIIIlIilllllllllill!lilli!i ATE JATE, PLACESET FOR RYDER EVENT % e thi; month | matche. and nehurst Count aroling. sading 10, professionals of | wgland will be shooting for the'r, | first victory over America’s Big 10| ir very firs nl nce the eup fir { c el {u ed shuttling across the ocear i B m“‘! 1 1927 | In his 18 years at the h rman-coached tea 1 Conference tit An all-record year for 1950 has ir been reported by Alaska fuv.t.\l I Airlir Most impress: figure f the airlines was the number of pa: engers carried, a total of 26,244, This represents an increase of 13. per cent over 1949. Passenger miles ficwn totdled 2,320,500. The peak load was on September 13, when 267 passeng in addition to large quantities of cargo and mail, were carried in ¢ normal day's operation. In addition to scheduled service and contract service to Tulsequah B. C., 222 charter trips were flown d seasons { BEARS LOSE lfl' GAMES T0 BURG VIKINGS burg an.nu,s took two games from the Ketchikan Thursday and Friday of 47 to 41 and 39 Core to 37, respectively fit of sportsmen, com- Both games were and well elers and in emer- yed with the last quarter of both | gencies. During the month of ng period. In the| August, 47 such charter trips were r Bears seemed | flown, Cargo and mail also showed four or five poin 3 B a il increase, totalling Vik with only | 1,596,000 pounds for the year, t5 the Vikings The increased operation is also to win 47 to 41, The| reflected in personnel and payroil. see-saw affair moere than two the end of: each to Ron Sarff, the Petersbhurg As of December 31, Alaska Coastal Alrlines had 83 employees, includ- ing 12 agents, cight pilots, 43 mechanics and shop employees seven in the ffic and operatio; department and 13 in administra- "hund at el b e 1 b e e BASKETBALL Juneau Gym fi‘@NEGEfiT v, Februaiy tih ai73(lP M. - JUNEAU HIGH vs. ARCTICS MIKES vs. IMPERIALS Al L S el Db i it i e iRdt S for spring | Did you know that fathometers are now being installed without boring the hull?? No dry- docking for installation. 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