The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1951, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951 an last nig won two g Pan Ame Elks alleys Juneau Drug but the bottom. Pacific Northern won two from Sweeney's to move up an- other notch from the bottom. Alas- ka Light won two from Alaska Coastal and Casler’s moved into & single lead by downing Caro Trans two points. C. Oldham after a week's rest, came back to win the box of candy from Juneau Drug for, high game of 218. Ken Loken was next with 210. J. Estes 208. High series was also C. Oldham with 590, K. Loken 543, J. Estes 525. Team Standings w. 15 14 13 13 12 11 L. Casler’s ¢ e 9 Alaska Coastal Caro Transfer Sweeney's Bar . Alaska Light 3 T Juneau Drug 10 Pan American 8 Team and individual scores: Juneau Drug 129 158 146 122 151 123 162 180 1 11 98 148 157 160 . Moore . Page . Tyvoll . Hodges . Jones 150 129 141 Totals .. 744 T18 T10 Pan American Airways . Winther 152 177 145 . Said 121 104 Maccha 142 154 Woor 142 142 Gormley 167 1M Totals 124 718 Pacific Northern Airlines . Kesul 142 146 133 Ludtke 166 125 205 . Pheasant 107 148 120 . Loken 182 210 151 . Porter 157 157 157 Totals 763 795 T15 Sweeney's Bar 159 121 148 155 124 139 159 179 159 171 749 765 126 182 133 178 166 85 . Sheldon . Schneider . Kiviland . Sweeney . Johnson Totals Alaska Coastal Bloomquist.. 142 124 . Stragier . 149 122 . Leighton 151 151 Fenster 178 174 . Brown 158 180 152 Totals 778 731 697 Alaska Light and Power Heller 132 197 152 . Moore . 175 193 151 . Taylor 131 162 173 Peyton 158 181 145 . Rolison . 116 134 136 Totals . 730 885 75 127 29 151 138 166 336 2390 Casler’s . 192 . 129 138 169 144 167 152 148 Taylor West . Morgan .. . Estes . Wilbur ........ 157 168 Totals ...... 785 1779 Caro Transfer 141 196 136 124 . 188 194 135 159 135 160 747 835 SnovisBriefs | . Bevis Hawkins Oldham < lebms 104 218 156 204 851 2443 Buenos Aires —United States won three track titles — pole valult, dis- cus and 83C-meter run — to cut down Argentine’s lead in Pan Amer- ican Games. New York — District attorney’s! office said a man had been picked up in Florida and was being brought. to New York for questioning in col- lege basketball scandal. Chicago — NCAA denied request of Southern Conference to permit four-year varsity players to com- pete in NCAA championships. Kansas City — Members of Big Seven conference were instructed to stay within league’s rules requiring teams to play on home court or grounds of one of schools involved. . New York — Seton Hall was se- lected to play in National Invita- tion tourney leaving four teams still to be named to fill out 12-team field. Ormond Beach, Fla. — Carol Dir- inger, Tiffin, O., upset Betsy Rawls, Austin, Tex., 2 up in quarterfinals of Women’s South Atlantic tourney. St. Petersburg, Fla. — Jim Fer- rier, San Francisco, shot seven-un- der par 64 to take first round lead in $10,000 St. Petersburg open tour- ney. | COASTGUARDSMEN HERE Cmdr. R. F. Shunk and Lt. Don Reed of the U. S. Coast Guard sta--{ | 10/} | chances 519 484 | SOUTHEAST ALASKA TITLE PLAYOFF IS NOW ONMAR.6,7 The Southeast Alaska champion- | ship playoff between the Ketchikan and Juneau high schools is now scheduled for 1 day and Wed- nesday, March 6 The playoff this iponed because Jim Tucker, star, had to report for a physi examination for an ROTC schol ship. It is understgod that he play with the Kayhi te: The playoff sch |two out of three game series. | the play goes into three games, the | third game will be played on Thurs |day evening. Prelim g cheduled for the first ith the regular game 8 pm week was post- is ting at B ' Roundup of Baskeibail | — | By Associated Press and North Carolina tate continue to knock over con- nents in their re~p|‘(‘»1 eason basketball tourna- | but the ns aren't| so0 well off court. Kentucky, No. 1 nationally in this week’s Associated Press poll, wal-| Mississippi State, opening fame of the ern conference tour | Wildcats cinched an autom to the NCAA tourney by SEC title during the winning regular South Caro- rn’ confer- T‘lr‘ Tar State trounced , 83-53, in a So ce tournament sels placed firs 2 the r the t he NCAA. The NCAA council Zicago yesterday put what a bad crimp in N. C. § | in the National Invitation |and NCAA tournaments. 1" The council said N. C.. State ean’t |use Sam Ranzino, Paul Horvath tand Vic Bubas, Tar Heel stars, if | the team qualifies for the NCAA tournament. = All are seniors who played on the varsity as freshmen and are not eligible because the CAA allows o1 years of arsity competitic N. C. State already has an invi- tation to the NIT in New York | [ The NIT also nomins iHall yesterday, making picked so far. Four more to go. In the Far West, the UCLA Bruins open a twc ies tonight that will decide Lhe‘ ) Southern Division winner in the Pacific Coast conference. They are tied at 7-3. The winner of the UCLA-USC duel will meet the Northern Division {PCC champion. This could be either Washington or Oregon, both cf whom see action this weekend.| shington hosts Washington State and Oregon has a pair of s with Oregon State. The series rtbbably will determine the division r tleholder. The eventuval SCORES OF ' BASKETBALL opene: but mu to qualify meeting favored PCC cham Here are final scores of basketball games played last night: Kentucky 92, Miss. State 70. Tulane 66, Tlm'!da 62. Vanderbilt 88, Tennessee 52. Mississippi 44, Alabama 42. No. Carolina St. 83, So.Carolina 53 William and Mary 88, W. Va. 67. Maryland 50, Clemson 48. Duke 64, Virginia Tech €1. Roanoke 69, Amer. U. 68. Arkansas 57, Rice 43. W. Texas 66, Texas Western 62. New Mexico 55, Hard-Sim. 54. VETS ADM. WINS OVER ARC IN BOWLING GAME A special bowling match was held Thursday afternoon on the Zlks alleys between the Veterans A<:min- istratioh and the Alaska Road Com- mission. The Vets came out best, winning two out of three games and total pins by 177. The Vets will take on any combination of three men in town. Results yesterday follow: Alaska Road Commission Hendrickson 158 153 208 Haag 190 164 192 Scott , 124 143 212 Totals .. 462 460 610 Vets Administration Hagerup . 226 194 180 Lincoln 175 189 125 507 546 479 1532 600 489 tion at Annette, are in Juneau and are stopping at the Baranof hotel. I Snow - 171 248 201 - 620 Totals 572 631 506 an ated Seton | oy THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIR ¥ bl s Dog Gone @ead Fielder A collie type dog in Tucson, Arizon: shown beating Cievelander @ Wirephoto. nd Indian training camp up for the season. He is ball and third IRGENTINA IS STILL LEADING TEAMS FROM U ' By TED SMITS NOS AIR March 2 —(P— matched cycling vietor- inst United States track tri- to hold on to the unofficial hip in the first Pan Ameri- ne es enterec otition todd However, W U limber Marsh to both the base. K1 RACING FOR SUKD 5 Ski condition: ¢ . nowfall last week' Class B se 11 race Sunc vith Class C in this el ntina i the fourth day of uffer when alN the been considentably Whitfield's leading the - first <.‘r:l'l'\d the 800- \v‘l(l Y har pole performance was like nothing e ecn before in South Amgelc: But Fred Wiit is nn;fm Ri Braio of Argentina won'Rirace for B cl vith not mc in has < to The Class junior ev o bring out keen competition everal expected entries very much improved ski ability this se n. All competitors for the above humilistion | £0 t?-TAMP‘m} -JUNEAU, ALASKA FINAL MATCH SHOT IN NRA CONTEST BY SCHOOL STUDENTS The fi match for members of he Juneau High School Rifle Clubs eam hot this week in the itional Rifle Association 1951 con- est. Scores have been sent in to headquarters by Gil ctor, and will be com- of participating igh the nation. Stand- local students should | shortly. This is the 'e Juneau High School | e entered the national | |ACS CELEBRATES 88TH BIRTHDAY OF SIGNAL CORPS Alaska Communication Sys- | tem installations from Seattle to Barrow will celebrate the eighty eighth birthday anniversary of the formation of the United States Army Signal Corps tomorrow, | March 3. The Alaska Communication . tem Is one of the larger signal| uhits, Fred P. Andrews, command- ‘ \ | The ed chools t figs of the SyS- ing officer of the system announ- ced from headquarters in Seattle rmy . and civilian ])(‘x ~.n'n(| in the system ‘headquarter held a' birthday roon in the federal building Information and education offi- cers will discuss the history of the cignal corps at the weekly train- | iing Informal birthday | parties will also be held at the Al- skan installations, Col. Andrews > in the final match | at Se Dick party thi 1midt Ty Hill 94, rman 93, 87, Al- Dick Forrest 9 rge Messe thbi it #act J Mor Jay Os red Wyller sions. 97, awrence 93, ynn Bodding | edded. Joan Osborn| In a birthday message to civil- Ann Henning | fan and military members of the aska, Communication system, Col Andrews said: “Saturd March 3 commem the eighty eighth anniversary of the United States al Corps. ince its inception in 1863, the corps has provided the | nerves of the army, advancin from the wig wag days of its foun-| der, General ‘Albert Meyer, to the present day intricate electronic de-. vices. “Hand in hand with overall pro- gress of the corps went that of the Alaska’ Communication System, which, by its half century of pro=- gress in the fifld of Alaskan Com- munications, contributed much to- ward the development and defense of the territory. “My sincere thanks to all mem- of the ACS, who by their loy- knowledge and de- Betly Ma 7, Lois nge 92 an, RQUMDER By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK, March 2 — (B — Irish Bobby Murphy and Harry Matthews, a pair of slugging light with imposing knoeck- wsh tonight' in 8 Mad- Garden " ten rounder that may earn the victor a title shot with Champion Joe Maxim. Murphy, a uthpaw thumper | b who has been belting his rivals out | alty, initiative, in jigtime around here for the last|votion to duty have made vital six months, is a 10 to 13 favorite. | contributions to the development Matthews, an ex-G from Seattle,| of the ACS and the signal corps.” makes his New York debut tonight. i i Little is known about him here ex- cept for an amazing record that shows no losses since 1943. He won and drew in two others in that time. CONTRACTOR HERE Gus Jurgeleit, Haines contractor, is stopping at the Hotel Juneau. FROM SEATTLE Max M. Layden of Seattle is reg-{ istered at the Baranof Hotel. Wd Civil War Soldier 104, Dies, Tampa, Fla races may enter their names lalom cabin by 1 p.m. Sund obtain racing numbers. The event will be the C: e which will start at 1:30 ACes T e beginni could have been Wilt’s when he out- | : 101 staggered Jim Twomey of the U. s.| S8 in the home stretch of the 5,000- | neter ent the crowd of 35,000 into S€ e nt w | 1, United States 179, 59, Chile 55, Brazil 48, Peru , Cuba 15, Colombia 11, Ecuador Trinidad 5, Jamaica 4, Panama Guatemala 2, and Paraguay 1. Newly-crowned champions in- de: totals nc March ts for 10 and 11 Junean skier ition from all parts of ca will be held March 17 and 18. or run — Mal Whitfield, lll — Rob Richards, U. S. inche nd was schedued to|U. S. 1 y where he| Polev and who is fly |14 feet 9% next Monday. Discu son, Leslie nd his f; { feet 4 inches expect to reiurn to Fairbanks ne: week. Andy plans to spend a month or two in Seattle. NOW at A-E-L.&P. New lamp bulb beautifies fixtures like these! Andy irb: Jim Fuchs, U. &, 160‘ from Fa store Open Agaii, 746; Juneau Paint t Brightight directed UP from this part of bulb Downward light softened by finted enamel goating here General Electric 0-GA Bullis oy 40¢ Plus Tox Alaska Eleectrie Light and Power Co, Flal, MarcH Jfi{p’rhh déat B yqurday o?"‘! ! Robles, 104, leayB¥ only 19 sur- vors of the million men the south | mobilized to fight the civil war. Robles joined the Confederates resisting Union forces invading Florida. Hesspemt his enuxe life in this statef g ¢ clal rates by day, week, month. WRI US YOUR PLANS FOR FULL DETAILS. SEVENTH AVE 121 19 —EMPIRE WAN' Ds PAY— The MAMZELLE SHOP 310 S. Franklin — Open Evenings 4.98 . 4.98 . 298 SKIRTS — Large Sizes SLACKS — All Sizes . WASH-FAST PRINT DRESbhb ‘Fermer Nome Mayor | services C. Modini, Nome, Alaska, with burial here dini, lived in fore was when he rewurned here, and Doherty PAGE THREE CAUGHT ON FORGERY Max L. Jagar of Kodiak was | turned over to the U. 8. District Attorney this morning by Assist- 1t Chief of Rolice Frank Cava- 1 on a charge of forgery. Jager ,| | tried to cash a $10 check at Percy's signing Rudy LuBrash's —EMPIRE WANT ADS P\Y— - Passes On af Seame SEATTLE, March 2 were held today 57, a former P—Fune for mayor of Mo- died Monday. Mont., he a meatcutter in Phillipsburg, Alaska about 25 Seattle Born —— Z Seattle Auto Wrecking Co. 6150-4th Avenue South, Seattle SINCF. 1022 AUTO PARTS Used new and rebuilt Old ard .ate :nodels and G. L I g to as mayor Surviving are his widow, Myrtle a daughter, Mrs. Hazel M.| Colorado Springs, Colo. “The thinking fellow Calls a YELLOW> PHONE 220]{14FORA YELLOW CAB 1 think youl ke Schlitz best.fo0” SCHLITZ has a distinctive flavor all its'own.’ So many people prefér the taste of Schlitz to that of any other beer that they have made Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world. 1950, Jos. Schlitz Brewing DINNER* Hors D'Geuvres Potted Ham Cancpe English Pickled Walnuts Sweef or Seur Pickles Pearl Onions Indian Relish e sour Cream of Asparagus "Consomme Celestine FISH Poached Alaska Salmon, Diplomate Saute ENTREES Boiled Brisket of Beef, Robert Seuce ... Saute of Veal Kidneys on Toast Sultana Pancakes, Sabayon Sauce “I can hardly make wp my mind . .. EVERYTHING looks so GOOD YES, and tastes good, too! Fine food is one of the big extras that’s always included — without any extra charge — when you travel The Alaska Line. Eveh with today’s low win- ter fares, which save you 20 per cent, there is no reduction in the high quality of the food * served aboard ships of the Alaska Steamship Company. Alaska Line meals are among the very best . . . delightful, tempting dishes prepared with the finest of foods . . . cooked with lov- ing care by outstanding chefs. * In addition to superlative meals, your Alaska Line trip includes: ROASTS Roast Round of Beef, Brown Sauce - Rodst Log of Park with Apple Sauce COLD BUFFETS Assorted Cold Cuts with Potgto Salod Comfortable first-class accommodations. Liberal baggage allowance. Traditionally fine Alaska Line service. VEGETABLES o Baoked Hubbard Squash Caralipa Rice Whipped Potatoes Craamed Peas String Beans, Thoughtful attention. Friendly shipboard hospitality. SALADS Gdrden Solad, Spanish Drcssing DESSERYS —i—— Chocolate Pudding Vanilla Sauce Cherry Pie Seattle Ice Cream Fruit and Pound Cake Assorted Butter Cookies Assorted Nuts After Dinner Mints Fresh Fruit Preserved Canton Ginger Mixed Candies —_——— CHEESE American Cheddar Cafe Noir Edam Swiss Black Tea * Typical Menu Ovaltine The opportunity to take your car at special Make the most of your travel dollars! See your local Alaska Steamship Company agent today for full details. ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPA ruing A NY Hlasba Ser