The Monday Night Ladies Bowl
ing League rolled last night on the
Elks alleys with P. Grove of Swee
ney’s Shamrocks rolling high game
of 186 and high series of 515. L
Lincoln of Leota’s rolling second
high game of 178.
Bowling is scheduled next Mon
day night.
Team and individual scores last
night are as follows:
Pan American
G. Vuille . 136 114 114 334
M. Hedges .... 113 111 109 33£
D. Straiger .... 106 129 103 33i
J. Merritt . 122 146 157 425
J. Faulkner .... 138 147 154 439
Totals . 630 662 652 1941
Needlecraft
B. Mills . -125 154 167 446
T. Forsythe .... 118 115 149 382
D. Carroll . 110 162 107 376
D. Matson . 129 138 132 399
H. Henson . 122 125 110 339
Totals . 604 694 671 1969
Sweeney's Shamrocks
D. Sweeney .... 130 142 137 409
C. Sheldon .... 103 165 110 37^
B. Thomas .... 124 124 124 372
W. Hoyez . 102 136 142 386
p. Grove . 171 158 186 515
Totals 630 725 699 2054
City Cleaners
N. Biggs . 168 108 124 400
A. Winthers . 133 142 134 409
P. Garrison .... 139 120 140 399
N. Johnson .... 102 90 99 291
A. Burns . 98 132 91 321
Totals . 668 620 616 1904
Gus George
J. Estes . 145 145 145 435
L. Lougher _ 96 136 144 376
A. Taylor . 144 122 125 391
P. Moore . 134 167 114 415
D. Oldham .... 142 177 137 456
Totals . 661 747 665 2073
.[ 1 S & T
L. Blanton .... 99 162 142 403
A. Johnson .... 164 135 132 431
A. Dalziel . 151 159 143 453
B. Smith . 120 124 123 367
J. Scott . 124 128 164 416
Totals . 669 719 715 2103
Snow White
E. Wilson . 159 133 128 42C
p. Wood . 159 136 123 41£
J. Hartman .... 130 94 162 386
C. Bucy . 100 103 81 284
B. Hudson .... 145 123 129 397
Totals . 693 589 623 1905
Leota's
T. Riendeau .... 138 138 138 414
B. Peterson .... 132 104 125 361
L. Lincoln .... 178 139 147 464
I. Johnson .... 137 157 153 447
L. Museth . 158 103 132 393
Totals . 758 656 710 2124
FIGHT DOPE
Fights last night turned out as
follows:
' Paris — Lurent Dauthuille, 161
France, stopped Jean Walzack, 155
France, 8.
Providence, R. I. — Irish Bob
Murphy, 172, San Diego, stopped
Billy Brown, 156, Hartford, Conn. 5.
Baltimore — Jimmy Bivins, 180,
Cleveland, outpointed Ted Lowery.
182, New Haven, Conn. 10.
SGT. SAURER HERE
Sgt. V. S. Saurer of Fairbanks
is at the Gastineau Hotel. Ke is
here to attend Alaska Game Com
mission meetings.
from McGrath
Bob Smith of McGrath is at
the Gastineau Hotel.
U OF ALASKA WINS
OVER COL LUMBER
BY SCORE OF $7-57
Playing a smoother and better
organized game, the University oi
Alaska pullea ahead in the last
quarter to defeat the Columbia
Lumbermen last night by the score
bf 67 to 57.
The first three quarters were a
iee-saw game with the first quarter
nding in a lf-all tie. Gray sparked
the University during the first sec
tion with three buckets while Scott
led the Lumbermen with five points/
The ball was in possession of the
lumbermen during most of the first
juarter but they were missing the
rebounds while the University was
picking the ball off the backboard
an most of the shots. The Lumber
nen closed the gap to within a free
,hrow at one time. The quarter
'tided with Hanson of the Lumber
men hitting the basket from the!
pack court with a one-handed bas-/
■ret as the horn sounded. 1
With 60 seconds of play gone in
he third frame, Hogins of the
lumbermen evened the score at 32
tll. The game started to pick up
with De Priest of the University
finding the basket for four baskets
during the period. B. Graves, L.
Bonnett and Hogins of the Lum
bermen all found the net for two
baskets each during the 10 minute
period. De Priest and Graves both
found the basket during the last
120 seconds for a basket apiece. The.
quarter ended with score at 49 for
i the University and 46 for the Lum
bermen.
The University, never capped
ifter the first quarter, slowly forged
ahead during the last frame to win
by a 10-point lead of 67 to 57. The
Lumbermen started a man to man
defense in an unsuccessful effort
to stem the University. During the
first two minutes of this quarter,
vhe University dropped in two
baskets to take a five-point lead
which was worked out at one time
to U points.
1 All 10 Lumbermen were used in i
i the last quarter against the seven
the University is carrying on the
tour. In the last five minutes, the
Lumbermen started finding the net
but to no avail. Gray of the Uni
versity pulled two fast jump shots
that found the basket in the closing
minutes that gave the team the 10
point margin.
Score by quarters: first quarter,
University 11, Lumbermen 11; sec
ond, University 32, Lumbermen 30;
third, University 49, Lumbermen 46;
fourth, University 67, Lumbermen
57.
Summary
University— pf fg ft tp
Gray . 1 7 3 17
{De Priest . 0 7 1 15
Clarke . 13 2 8
I Waldorf . 0 1 0 21
j Sey . 13 0 6
Huber . 1 7 5 19
Totals . 67
Columbia— pf fg ft tp
Hanson .1. 14 0 8
Scott . 13 17
Smithberg . 1113
j Forrest . 2 2 0 4
Graves, B.;. 0 6 0 12
Asp . 0 10 2
Bonnett, L. 2 6 0 12
Hogins . 4 2 0 4
Manning . .. 1113
Thibodeau . 2 10 2
Totals . 57
The University plays Mike’s Nite
Owls in the Douglas High school
gym tonight, leaving tomorrow to
play two games In Sitka on Wed
nesday and Thursday nights.
3EWING machines for rent at
Marie’s Sewing Center 702-tf
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
SUGAR RAY IS !
FAVORITE IN j
LA MOTTA GO>
CHICAGO, Feb. 13 —Itfl— Heavily
favored in his five previous scraps
with Jake La Motta, Sugat Ray
Robinson again is being backed
from 3-1 to 4-1 to snare the Bronx
Bulls middleweight belt tomorrow
night.
The welterweight champion, in
the peak of condition, and La Mott:
battle the scales at 10 a.m. iCSTt
in the official weigh-in tomorrow
Sugar expects to tip 154 pounds,
his top weight, and Jake is confi
dent he will make the 160 limit
He carried 176 a month ago before
starting drills for his rival.
If La Motta is over 160, he will
be given two hours in which tc
make weight. If he fails, he wil'
forfeit his middleweight title to
Robinson right on the spot and the
15-round bout in Chicago stadium
starting at 10 p.m. (EST) will bi
little more than an exhibition.
Robinson has decisioned Jake in
four of their five meetings.
CHARGES HURLED
IN GOLF CIRCLES
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13—Iff!—'The
Mexican Golf Association accused
the United States PGA today of
going back on its word and urgec.
fair treatment for U. S. player
entered in the Mexican Open tourn
ament.
"The PGA has no right to class
ify our national open,” the body
added in a formal statement grow
ing out of the squabble over par
ticipation of U. S. pros in the Mex
ican event, beginning Thursday.
The PGA tournament committee
told its barnstorming members last
weekend at San Antonio, Tex., not
to play in the Mexican Open. The
PGA said this isn’t a championship
event because entries are obtained
by invitation rather than disquali
fication.
Seven players, including Jimmy
Demaret of Ojai, Calif., and former
PGA champion Vic Ghezzi of New
York, decided to play in the Mex
ican Open anyhow.
PITCHER SALTZMAN
GOING TO MARINES
CLEVELAND, Feb. 13 —<*— The
Cleveland Indians are losing Pitch
er Hal Saltzman to the Marine
Corps.
The Indians said the former Pa
cific Coast league hurler has been
recalled to service as a lieutenant
and is scheduled for induction
March 6.
Saltzman won 23 Pacific Coast
league games while pitching for
Portland in 1949.
ROSE BOWL IS NO. 1
TOPIC, SPORT CIRCLES
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 —(iP)—
Participation in the Rose Bowl is
the No. 1 topic set for the Pacific
Coast Conference special meeting
at San Francisco Feb. 22 and 23.
Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt
issued the call for the meeting yes
terday.
The PCC let it be known last Jan.
3 that the conference was seriously
considering withdrawing from the
New Year’s Day grid attraction.
POLINGS ARRIVE
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Poling
and sons Mitchell, Don and Jack,
arrived here yesterday and are
staying at the Hotel Juneau. He
is with the Alaska Native Service.
FROM HAINES
Mrs. E. E. Lindquist of Haines is
at the Baranof Hotel.
BASKETBALL
Juneau Gym
TONIGHT
Tuesday, February 13th
- at 8:00 P. M. -
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY-OFF
of the
Gaslineau Channel League
COLUMBIA LUMBER
vs. IMPERIALS '
BATTLE OF
EAGER! I!
SHAPING UP
NEW YORK, Feb. 13—(A*-Almost
unnoticed in the seething, two-team
battle between Kentucky and Okla
homa A<fcM for National Basketball
honors has been the steady ascend
ancy of Kansas State.
The K-Staters are ranked No. 3
in the current Associated Press poll, |
marking their highest standing c,
he season.
The Kentucky Wildcats, driving
for their second poL victory in three
years, edged out Oklahoma A&M
again for the top spot.
However, the rise of Kansns State
is the highlight of this weeks bal
loting of 119 sports writers anc
broadcasters. Just take a look a
how it has moved up:
In the season’s fifth poll, the K
Staters barely made the exclusive
Top Ten, holding down the No. 10
spot. Then, in succeeding weeks
hcy've advanced to ninth, seventh
fourth and finally, third.
Jack Gardners crew has won IT
of 19 games, Including the last 13
in a row. Its only losses were to
LIU and Indiana, the first by one
joint ana the second by six.
After Kansas Gtate. in order, came
Columbia. St. Louis, Indiana, St.
John’s, Bradley, North Carolina
State and Villanova.
Western teams again vere blank
'd in the Top Ten, bui four west
erners — including a tiny but pow
erful newcomer, Seattle University
—placed in the second team.
The Seattle Chieftains, with a
record of 27 wins and 2 losses, were
voted into 20th place nationally.
The high-scoring Chiefs had rated
is "also-rans” in previous polls.
In the second ten, in this order,
were:
Illinois, Brigham Young, Southern
California, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Arizona, Dayton, Beloit, Long Is
land U., and Seattle.
itORtS OP
BASK; IBM!
Here are final scores of basket
ball games played last night:
U. of Alaska 67, Col. Lumber. 57
Col. of Puget Sd. 60, Gonzaga 54
Seattle U Papooses 66, U. of W. 52
Arizona 77, Hew Mexico 54
Utah St 50, Colorado A&M 49
Fordham G3, CCNY 61
Holy' Cross 82, Bowling Green 65
Seton Hall 71, Villanova 54
Indiana 63, Iowa 54.
Illinois 79, Ohio State 59
Bradley 65. Wichita 44.
Mich. 52, Minnesota 48.
Purdue 62, Wisconsin 46
Missouri 39, Kansas 38
Mich. State 52, Northwestern 48
Oklahoma 72, Nebraska 49.
Drake 54, Tulsa 46.
Texas Christian 49, Texas 34.
Baylor 61, Rice 58.
Arkansas 45, Texas A&M 38
Duke 94, Davidson 73.
Alabama 66, Tulane 57
Mississippi 80, Miss. College 60.
Maryland 47, So. Carolina 37
Tennessee 76, Miss. St. 75.
•RAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
. \ i/;
II SlNNfgROO*
fyeerti/
as its
/feme"
\
j0f*' i
86 PROOF• NATIONAL DISTILLERS
PRODUCTS CORP.. NEW YORK. N. Y.
- -J
Sports Briefs
i
San Antonio, Tex. — L. J. (Dutch) ,
Harrison, St. Andrews, 111., won the
rexas Open by a one stroke margin
)ver Doug Ford, Briar Cliff, N. Y„
n an 18-hole playoff.
Arordia, Calif. — Bullreigh, Jr., |
($lg.90i v>on the $7,500 Christopher j
Fitzgerald handicap at Santa Anita. I
“Dallas, Tex. 'Schools in the
Southwest Conference voted down,
i proposal to make freshmen elig
ible for varsity sports.
Lubbock, Tex. —The Border Con
ference voted to allow freshmen to
compete with varsity athletic teams
n spring sports.
Washington — Kep. Heller <D
NY i asked the House to create a
five-man committee to investigate
he "fixing” and “attempted fix
ng” of college b> -ketball game;.
Chicago — Defending champion
2d Hahn, 38, Detroit Health club
manager, retained his national
squash title with a 90-minute, one
point triumph over 24-year-old
Henri Salaun of Boston.
WINNER OF BALL GAME
TONIGHT WILL ENTER
GOLD MEDAL TOURNEY
The winner of the game tonight
at 8 between the Columbia Lum
berman and Imperials enters the
Juneau Lions Club Gold Medal
Tournament scheduled for Febru
ary 19 through February 24. This
game, played in the Juneau High
School gymnasium, decides the
winner of the Gastineau Channel
League.
The Imperials were winners of
the first round of play in the
league with the Lumbermen as
winners of the second round. The
following teams have heen signed
up for the tournament: Rockets
of Ketchikan, ANB of Sitka, Thun
derbirds of Wrangell, ANB of An
goon, Mike's Nite Owls of Douglas,
Vets of Klukwan and ANB of Kake.
Other teams expected to enter
completing the 10-team playoff
will be; Merchants of Petersburg
and Vets of Metlakatla. The net
proceeds of this tournment go
toward paying the travel expenses
of the teams involved.
Drawing for starting positions in
the tournament play will be held
it noon, Monday, February 19, in
the Gold Room of the Baranof.
FROM ANCHORAGE
Maurice W. Kelly and Ed Chate
lain of FWS at Anchorage are
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
NORTH STAR 4-H CLUB
MAKES PARTY PLANS
—
The North Star 4-H Club regular
meeting was held Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Hermansen.'
President Gordon Oakes called the
meeting to order.
Russell and Richard Secrist were
fiven the obligation of the club
and their names were added to the
membership roll. Vice President
Paul Pearson gave the 4-H Creed.
He has the honor of being the
first member of the club to have
memorized the creed.
Th > leader f nmunced the crenin.
4-H party on March 2. mans were
made for the North Star's part in
this party. The leader also an
nounced that she would like all
North Star members to take sun
aths at her home on Friday and
.'•Saturday evenings.
Eddie Casli and Paul and David
Pearson gave a copper tooling de
mons! ration. There were two team;
also who held pra< lice judging
cn copper etching. Next month's
regular meeting will be devoted l'
health.
GEORGE EI.EEKS HONORED
ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
' Mr. and Mrs. George Fleck wen
the honored guests at a surprise
1 arty given Friday evening In honor
if their 42nd wedding anniversary
l.y Mr. and Mi . Gene Specht-.
Guests called at the Fleek residence
In the Odd Fellows Apartments to
surprise the honorees. The everting
was spent playing cards and closed
; ftcr the serving oi refreshments
Also honored at the party were
Mr. and Mrs. lnxvald Varness, son
in-law and daughter of the Fleek;
! whose fourth anniversary fell or
. Friday. They assisted in prepara
hens for the surprise event for their
purtnts.
Invited by the hosts for the oc
casion were Mr. and Mrs. Varness,
\ Mr. and Mr. Tauno Niemi, Mr.
md Mr;. ' hoy Fl?ck and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sanford.
ANCIIORAGK VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Metcalfe
of Anchorage are guests at the
Barer jf Hotel.
__
r! Ft tps
Queenie. an ia-month-oUi. 128
ipoi.n l 1:1. Bernard d-st belonging
| to Royal O'Reilly, fiew to Seattle
Monday via Pan American Airways,
i She i . going to s"r Doc George
| Rur.les ol an animal hospital for
medical treatment.
i __________
FROM TELLER
Mrs. F. A. Peter; on of Teller
1 is a guest at the Barnnof Hotel.
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