Little League
Corky Behre pitched a no-hit,
no-run game to lead the CPO team
to a 20-0 victory over the Officers
and Civilian Clubs’ team. Losing
pitcher was Williams.
The undefeated Merchants made
it three straight by downing the
E. Ilf. Club team 10-7 Deitzler
led the hitting and Jonas was the
winning pitcher. Losing pitcher
was Crook. Tom Cluae also has
Merchants
O. and Civ.
E. M. Club
CFt) Club .
Elites Club
Outdoorsmen
W L
3 0
2 1
2 2
2 2
1 2
0 3
CPO Leaguers
Score Shutout
been doing a fine jbb behind the
plate for the Merchants.
In other games this week, the
O. and Civ. team gave the E. M.
Club team a good going over 17
to 5. Ellis was the winning pitcher
and Mike Behre was the loser.
The Outdoorsmen outlasted a
hard-fighting O. and Civ. team
18 to 17. Winning pitcher was
Reese and loser Dyke Ellis.
Games Scheduled
For Next Week
Monday the E. M. Club will
play the Elks Club on the Naval
Station. Tuesday the game in
town will see the Outdoorsmen
lined up against the CPO Club. In
Wednesday’s game on the Naval
Station, the Merchants will play
the O. and Civ. Club and on Thurs
day the E.M. Club will slug is out
with the Outdoorsmen.
'* '"ting a* 1
*t« « Jf!r- % ,
o, y*B*ee
7,tA 3*1
tHro tn
^ °F QUALITY MO
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
make-good games will be played.
Float Entered
By Outdoorsmen
The Kodiak Outdoorsmen will
enter a float in the 4th of July
parade this year. This action was
taken by the advisory board of
the club this week. They also plan
to operate a shooting gallery and
a horseshoe tournament the same
day.
The horseshoe tournament has
been stirring up quite a bit of in
terest, according to Jim Duros,
chairman of the event. He has a
number of entries already. He can
be contacted at 2402 by others
interested.
The club is also sponsoring a
halibut derby, which will be stag
ed in August. It is anticipated it
will take place early in the month,
but definite dates will be announc
ed next week, according to Curly
Wilson, who is in charge of the
event. Some worthwhile prizes will
be offered, according to Wilson.
Weather permitting, there will
be the regular work party Sunday
at 2 p.m. at the Outdoorsmen’s
park at Abercrombie. The various
projects underway will be con
tinued, it was stated. All those in
terested are urged to be on hand.
Food will be provided by the lady
members in the organization.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held Tuesday, July 1,
with refreshments, movies and an
up-to-date report on all the activi
ties of the club since it has been
organized.
17th District PW
Asks For Job Bid
The 17th Naval Station public
works office on the Naval Station
has called for bids to clean and
repaint two elevated steel water
tanks on the Naval Station. The
work will be done by local con
tract.
Estimated cost range on the
Nav/Dock’s specification No. 2463
/58 is under $10,000. Bids will be
opened in the District Public
Works office at 11 a.m., June 27.
Bidding data is available from the
same office. i
f
Will Scale
Hieh Peak
Vancouver. B. C. UD. A 10 man
mountaineering party is expected
to reach their base camp Thursday
for an assault on B. C.’s tallest
peak, 15,300 foot Mt. Fairweather.
Ham radio operators here re
ceived first MSG from expedition
at headquarters at Lituya Bay, on
Alaska coast 900 miles north of
Vancouver. If they succeed, they
will be the first Canadians to
climb the peak. An American, Dr.
Terris Moore, and the late Alan
Carpe reached the summit in 1931
after a month’s struggle to be the
first and only ones to climb Fair
weather.
Boone and Crockett Awards
Continued from Page 1)
of skull without the lower jaw
and the greatest width of the
skull. An official scoring system
was arrived at by a Boone and
Crockett committee. The system
by one of his hunters took second
is a consolidation of the best
points in the two previously ex
istent methods. Measurements and
various penalties had to be incor
porated in the composite score to
reflect and credit properly the de
sirable and normal characteristics
of each species.
A minimum score for outstand
ing trophies are as follows: Alas
ka amd Yukon Moose, 200; Alaska
Brown Bear, 27; Grizzlies, 23;
Black Bear 20; and Polar Bear,
20. There is also a minimum for
sheep, boats deer, etc.
As is evident, the old method of
judging an animal by its size, or
the ‘greatest spread* in the case
of deer and moose or other ant
lered animals, no longer applies.
Boone and Crockett considers the
length and spread important, but
not necessarily the determining
factor. The over-all excellence of
the trophy is the important fac
tor.
Another stipulation in the com
petition is that there must be a
60-day waiting period before mea
suring. Almost all recorded heads
are measured dry. Boone and
Crockett officials state it is diffi
cult to take accurate measure
ments in the field. Then, too,
when the present system was
adopted, record tropbidl'of lodg
standing had to he revalued. Somf
remained as top trollies, some
were relegated to lesser position^
The committee arrived at the con*
elusion that though the skull is
not a trophy, no more equitable
and practical method of measur
ing can toe devised. The system
had to be simple—hence a steel
tape is all that is required.
Theodore Roosevelt was the
founder of the Boone and Crockett
•Club. One of the main tenets of
the club is to encourage sports
men in selective hunting as a
means of conservation of wildlife
Medals are given for first and
second awards, and if it justifies,,
for third. Honorable mention cer
tificates are also given. Each re
ceives certificates of award. Most
coveted is the Sagamore JHiU
Medal, given by the Roosevelt
family, for the best specimen ha
the competition provided the
judges feel any trophy sufficient
ly outstanding to deserve Such a
reward.
STEAMSHIP (OMPAHT
SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE
MS TATALINA
July 2
Calling At
WOMENS BAY, KODIAK.
I
AN ALL-DAY EXCURSION ABOARD THE
EXPLORER FOR ONLY $15.00...
Visit the quaint village of Ouzinkie on Spruce Island . . .
The huge bird rookeries on Whale Island . . .
A cruise through Whale Pass to Chernoff Point . . .
Beachcomb to your heart’s delight . . .
Sandwiches, toffee and pop all day long!
Enjoy the beautiful scenery of Sheratin and Kizhuyak Bays
from the ocean . . .
Make up your own party of 7 or more for MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
... Leave at 9 A.M. and return 6 P. M
Our regular excursions to Cape Chiniak Sea Lion Rookeries on Saturday and Sunday
FOR RESERVATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION CALL:
ALF MADSEN