IMPERIALS DEFEAT
COLUMBIA LBR.;GO
INTO BIG TOOSNEY
Coming in fast for two under the
basket shots that tallied four point
for the Imperials, Jack Pasquan
won the game for the Imps by the
score of 45 to 42 against the Colum
bia Lumbermen last night givin:
the Imps the right to play as tht
tenth elitry in the Gold Medal
Tournament.
In a game that saw neither team
ahead by more than five points
the Imps could have won the gamt
handily by making more of th '
13 missed gift shots. They made
11 of the 27 free throws while the
Lumbermen made 6 out of 10 shot
from the gift line.
The Lumbermen drew firs; bloo.
when B. Graves hit the net f ;
goal at the end of the first 30 sec
onds of play. The Imps’ tight zone
defense kept the Lumbermen dew
during the first frame. The Lui
bermen were, picking off the re
bounds on the Imperial’s back board
retaining possession of the tpll for
longer periods. First quarter ende;
at 14 for the Lumbermen and 9 for
the Imps.
The Lumbermen again led of:
with the first basket in the secern
quarter. Baskets during this perioc
by the Lumbermen were made fro:,
far out on the back court.
Two heartbreaker baskets were
missed in quick succession — cm
by each team. Hanson of the Lum
bermen shot from the end of the
slot with the ball rolling in and
right out. Rolirberg of the Imps go
the ball on an interception mi: :n. ,
a shot after dribbling half the
length of the floor.
The quarter ended with the Lum
bermen making but three point;
during the period — a goal by An
and a gift shot by Hanson. The
score was 22 for the Imps and the
Lumberman at 17.
Hanson quickly followed throu i
in the first 45 seconds of play in
the third quarter to bring the Lum
bermen to within one point of the
Imps. Hanson tied the score at the
halfway mark of the third at 30-. .
The Imps held a three-point lead ■
one time but finished the tm.r.ner
one point away. The quarter ended
at 35 for the Lumbermen and 34
for the Imps.
j. nasquan, Nieison ana ttoni
bcrg tried a quick basket apiece as
an opener in the fourth but all
missed under the basket. The Lum
bermen couldn’t get through tht
tight zone defense of the Imps and
started the long shots.
L. Eonnett’s sinker was granted
when fouled by Nielson of the Imp
to make the score at 39-all. Bon
nett’s free throw put the Lumber
men in the lead by one print witl
the lead worked to three paint
with Scott’s basket.
With 30 seconds left in the last
quarter, Jack Pasquan dropped cne
in from under the basket to repeat
with five seconds left before the
whistle. The Lumbermen could have
won the game by one point, by
making four out of five gift thoi
they missed in the last quarter.
Summary
Imperials— pf fg ft ip
Pasquan, J. .3 7 4 IE
Ihle ..• 2 0 0 0
Kearney . 2 3 2 ill
Pcgues, T. 0 0 0 0!
Rohrberg . 3 3 1 7
Vuille.oooo
Nielson. 3 3 3 f I
Weed . 2 113
Total . 45
(’•Jlrmbia Lumber—pf Ig ft to
Haftson . . 4 4 2 10
Scott . 4 2 0 4
Smithberg .0 0 0 C
Fr.rre't . . 0 0 0 C
Graves, E. 3 2 2 C
Asp . 3 4 0 t
Bonnett, L.4 3 17
Manning . 0 0 0 0
Hngins . 2 3 17
Thibodeau. 0 0 0 0
Total . 42
' HOCKEYGAMES
(Bv Associated Press)
The Victoria Cougars further
dimmed Seattle’s Pacific Coast
Hockey League playoff chances last
night with a 4-3 win over the Iron
men.
The loss dropped Seattle in’o r
last place tie with the Vancouver
Canucks, who earned a 5-5 tie with
Tacoma, and moved Victoria to
within five points of league-lead
ing New Westminster.
Joe Bell opened scoring for Seat
tle in the game at Victoria, but the |
Cougars quickly overtook the Iron
men and were ahead 3-1 at the
end of the first period.
Tacoma fell apart in the third
period of the. Tacoma-Vancouver
game at Tacoma. The Rockets led
5-2 going into the final frame but
goals by Vic Lafvendahl, Bill Shill
and Bob Ballance tied up the game.
FROM PETERSBFRG
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Olson of
Petersburg are guests at the Bav
anof Hotel.
wmmm—— ■
i
The Major League had some
small games last night in batting
new pins around. The Hanning Boys
took the Parson Sparkie.s by a mar
gin of 3 to 1; Sick's Rainier still
has possession of first place by
beating Don Abel 3 to 1; Triangle
Club beat Triangle Cleaners, 4 to 0:
Standard Aviation and the Juneau \
Florists tied with two points each.
High series was won by Erv Hag
erup with a 573 and Bob Lajoie
had ljigh game with 213.
Two hundred club members are
Hagerup 204. King 212. Lajoie 213.
Rabat Blue Ribbon winners are
■■inc. Houston, Baxter, Baker 2,
Lindstrom, Day, Haag.
The Tuesday Night Major League
will bowl February 20 as scheduled.
Standings To Date
Won Dost
'icks Rsiniers .. 20 4
Don Abel . 16 8
Parsons Electric . 14 10
Standard Aviation 13 11
Mancie Club . 11 13
Triangle Cleaners 9 15
Juneau Florists . 8 16
Hennings . 7 17
Team and individual scoring fol
i ows: -
Triangle Club
Hanton . 167 186 160 519
incoln . 178 137 124 ■333
Waddell . 123 149 153 435
Day . 177 127 191 4S5
-icott . 149 170 , 170 -389
Totals 799 769 ' 809 £377
Triangle Cleaners
ypke . 163 144 180 487
Baxter . 138 147 143 423
! Vlexander . 144 139 147 430
Vhittier . 160 155 160 475
now .. .. 157 170 151 4S3
Totals . 762 755 791 2203
Juneau Florists
Nielsen . . 152 155 124 431
Ions ton . 191 194 159 544
indstrom . 166 155 165 486
Burke . 134 152 155 441
Cajole . 213 169 180 562
Totals 855 825 733 2464
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 168 183 157 50:
3arragar . 160 153 139 452
Haag . 155 179 157 491
Baker .. 156 164 181 £01
Sturrock . 143 158 173 479
Totals .. 782 837 812 2431
Parsons Electric
) Hagerup . 188 170 201 572
Botelho . 168 140 127 435
Phelps . 150 170 149 463
Werner . 165 165 168 495
Parsons . 155 138 158 441
Totals . 823 783 803 2412
Henning’s
otewart . 174 174 174 522
Thibodeau . 141 175 151 467
Davlin . 146 176 178 500
Smith . . 189 162 149 480
King . 130 147 213 48S
Totals . 780 834 864 2178
sicks Ttainiers
Smithberg . 164 156 183 503
Miller .. 128 166 156 450
Nordenson . 154 171 164 439
Hanford . 150 145 160 455
Stout.177 188 190 555
Totals 773 826 859 2458
Don Abel
Mork . 1S8 175 176 519
F.tepp ....... 141 165 122 428
Abrahamson. 152 170 164 48C
Shattuck . 166 166 166 498
Hoyez . 165 145 156 466
Totals . 792 821 782 2395
U0RB9F
BASMTBALl
Here are final scores of basket
ball tames played last night:
Imperials 45, Col. Lumber 42.
Mike's Nite Owls 6S. U. of A. 48.
Oregon 66. Wash. St. 57.
Pac. Luth. 75, Seattle U. 70.
Whitworth 67, Whitman 43.
Ore. Frosh 63. Portland Frosh 41.
Col. of Pac. 56. St. Mary’s 51.
Pepperdine 75. Loyola (L A.) 54.
Santa Clara 57, San Fran. 48.
Whittier 77, Pomona 40.
Cornell 73, Harvard 44.
Seton Hall 75. Murray St. 61.
Rhode Island St. 75. Mass. 53.
Siena 38. Oklahoma City 34.
Ithaca 55, Utica 48.
Connecticut 76, Temple 61.
Notre Dame 77, St. Louis 70.
Detroit 70. Houston 61.
Hope 54. Alama 46
Obeilin 67. Kenyon 52.
So. Illinois 60, Wash. 58.
Indiana St. 65, Butler 46.
Ohio U 71, Marshall 63.
I aSall? 79, Georgetown 74. »
Kentucky 78, Xavier 51.
Wake Forest 90, Wash. & Lee 78.
Vanderbilt 63, Sewanee 44.
Florida 71, Miami 61.
Wm. fy Mary 78. Virginia 43.
New Mexico A&M 67, Arizona 65.
W. Texas 89, Arizona St. 62.
FROM MT. EDGECOMBE
Mrs. Geraldine V. Miles of Mt
Edaecumbe is staying at the r -
anof Hotel.
i»ick Hanlon, (above), who was IS on Feb. !>, was signed by (he
Brooklyn Dodgers for v b.if is deseri <d as a •"large ti -mis" Recently
graduated from San Francisco's Lincoln High, he is shown with
junior high and high school trophies. Hanlon is holding a baseball
given him by (he late Tony I r.zeri just before his death. <ffl Wirephoto.
FOR TITLE
i »
CHICAGO, Feb. 14 —W We’.*.;:
King Sugar Ray Robin ; ,n. sym
phony of pov. er and skill in the
ring, tonight shoots for the middle -
weight crown of Jake La Ivlotta, :
barbaric rou; hhouer by compari
son.
It’S a finely-tuned machine col
liding with a fireplug — a contrast
of fighting styles that promises U
be one of the best scraps of the
post-war era.
Robinson, who deeisioned body
sledging Jake four out of five time;
when the Bronx Bull was a middle
weight contender instead of the
champion, rules a 3-1 to 4-1 favor
ite for ihe Chicago Stadium show
down, starting at 9 p.m. CST. Such
odds are unprecedented fer a chal
lenger of the middleweight bauble.
The International Boxing Club
card is expected to draw some 12.
500 fans and gross $175,000. Mil
lion; of others will see it in tele
vision or hear it broadcast.
Robinson's only loss in. 123 fights
178 of which he won by knockout; >
was to La Motta in the second meet
.ng cf heir five-fight series. Jake
has won 79 out cf 95 bouts, 23 by
kayoes.
A 10-round kayo over the late
Marcel Cerdan in 1249 gave La Mot
ta the middleweight belt. Last year
he defended it successfully twice.
Battle-scarred 29-year-old La
Motta has picked up a number of
backers lately. Eyebrows were rais
ed when he hunnsd nil workouts
for five clay;; in an energy conserva
tion plan, it now develops that he
shed enough weight to make the
ICO-pound limit last week.
The trim Robinson, also 20, and
regarded as one of history’s great
est fighters, has had no weight bug
aboo to cope with.
Ring followers almost are unani- i
mous that the title brawl will go !
the full distance.
- j
I
Two fights last night resulted a; j
follows:
White Plains, N. Y. — Louis Ra- j
mos, 133, Puerto Rico, outpointed
Billy Murphy, 133 Brooklyn, 8.
Los Angeles — Fred Herman, 135.
ho.; Angeles, stopped Jce Lopes, 131
Sacramento, Calif., G.
mm scramble m \
CAGE CIRCLES, K.W.;
IS 3-WAY HE KSW
EUGENE, Ore.. Feb. 14 — !.?1 _
Oregon turned the'Northern Divi
sion Pacific Coast Conference bas
ketball title chase into a tight
hree-way scramble last night with
t GG-57 win over Washington State.
The victory lifted Oregon from
.bird to first place and dropped the
Cougars, former sole occupants oi
he division toprung, to the notch
held until last night by the Beavers.
The top-perch shakeup left sec- I
nd-place Washington, idle last I
light, a half-game behind Oregon. I
Washington State was a half game
behind Washington.
Oregon and WSC windup their
‘
two-game series here tonight. It
was 35-35 at the half.
Washington State weakened after
the Intermission and after five min
utes of the sec..i’d period trailed
the Beavers 47-37.
Oregon Forw ard Curt Barclay war
high scorer with 33 points.
1J-YEAR-0LD BEATS
BASKETBALL RECORD
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 14 —-!iD—
Severn,eeri-year-old Wade “Svcd 1”
Halbrook, seven-foot center for Lin
coln High school here, broke ci'j
and state high . ehool scoring rec
ord s yesterday by drop, ing in' f.l
points while lending Lincoln to a
76-48 basketball win over Cleveland
High .
Halbrook ran his Portland league
total tj» 2bo ixtifltSi $3 better 'than
the old mark set In 14 games, rh'd
set a single-game state record.
kc?fs Briefs
i
HarMngen, Tor:. — Members of
PGA tournament committee denied
they htul revoked s.reement v.ath
Mexican Gc!f Association and
charged Mexican; had "recruited”
American golf stars.
Chicago Sid I.ickman, forward
passing star of Chicago Bears, end
ed 12-year playing career to became
vice president of the club.
Washington — Sammy Baugh,
now 37, signed with Washington
Redskins for his 15th year in pro
fessional football.
— '
New York — Vic Rnschi, r‘ ; r
pitcher who helped Yankees vrtn«
two straight world championships,
signed 1851 contract for “satisfac -J
ory raise” believed to hike his pr.y3|
to $55,000.
T I O T A B L E
February 15
Low 2:09 a.m. 7.1 ft.
Hir.'i title 8:28 a.m. 12.9 ft.
Lov: tide 3:47 p.m. 3.5 ft.
Hieh ti< 10:37 p.m. 10.6 ft.
SHELDON JACKSON,
JUNEAU Hi PLAYING
FOR S. E. A. TITLE
- I
Arriving aboard thp SJS II sonic j
time today, Sheldon Jackson Junior
College plays the Juneau High
School Crimson Bears Thursday and j
Friday evenings for the northern
division championship of South- !
cast Ala ka Game times are 8. If
be two t.-a,.'.- are split, there will
' e a third i ante Saturday with the
•am? starling time..
The winner of the two «r three
ame -cries this weekend plays
\ther Wrangell. Ketchikan cr Pet
i 'reb ii ;; h.ere the weekend of March
1. 2 and possibly the tilird for the
champi msliip of Southeast Alaska.
Playing of the third game again
< pend on whether the first two
•re split. The winner of these games
e to Anchorage for the All
Ala k a championship playoffs
March 3 and 9.
iiidNS SCHEDULED
NEXT SATURDAY
I iha s’ ir.s a.c clear, member-,
f .be {'hank, Ship, and Shutter
lub v, ill hike Saturday from the
as let ' cabin on Mendenhall Lake
o i ,-k ledge which is now
-id on the face of Menden
hall glacier.
I .men blocks of ice have been,
v.'.lodged from the glacier and
photographers should, get some re
markable shots.
Members will meet in front of
the high school at 10 o’clock. Res
ervations must be made ty calling
531 so that transportation may be1
provided. The hike will he through,
deep snow for a distance of a mile I
and a half. All who have snow-shoes j
are urged to take then* so that aj
good trail may be made fer the rest
of the group. Good footwear wi'l bt
most essential. The group should
be back in town by 3 p.m.
JET FIGHTER
GOES CRASH,
KILLS PILOT
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Feb. 14 —
T)—The pilot of an F-80-C jet fight
er plane was killed yesterday when
the plane crashed and exploded on
the Turnagain Arm mud flats near
Potter, 15 miles south of here.
The pilot was attached to the
57th Fighter Interceptor group. Hi
name was withheld pending nciifi
atlon of next cf kin.
FROM FAIRBANKS
Doriald L. Peterson Af Fairbanks
; registered at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM KANAKANAK
II. H. Frit?, of Kanakanak is a
I guest at the Baranof Hotel.
... i ' 11
DR. TED QBERMAN, Optometrist
Moved to
20th Century Theatre Building
2nd Floor Phone 61
« •
Look how little it costs to fly to
at Pan American’s low fares!
ONLY
$66.00 ONEWAY
$118.80 ROUND TRIP
(PLUS TAX)
FOR DEPENDABLE, SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE
• Here’s the way to fly to Seattle. On the dependable,
scheduled, experienced airline—Pan American! At this
amazingly low all-year fare!
Included in your low fare are all these regular Clip
per* extras: Big, dependable 4-engine planes...the most
experienced flight crews ... complimentary meals ..,
stewardess hospitality. For reservations call...
Baranof Hotel, Juneau
Phone 106
•Trade Mark, Pan American World Airman*, fun.
Pan American World Airways
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
TO SEATTLE • HAWAII • ROUND-THE-WORLD
KETCHIKAN • JUNEAU • WHITEHORSE • FAIRBANKS • NOME
BASKETBALL
Juneau Gym
• THURSDAY asd FBIDAY
February 15 an?! !G
-at 8:00 P. M.
NOHTHEBM DIVISION
CHAMPIONSHIP
Southeastern Alaska
☆
Sheldon Jackson Junior Coliege vs.
Juneau High School Crimson Bears
A it is o i* »* c e m e nt
The management of the Snow White
Laundry announces that they will
continue their regular services until
the 24th of this month.
Because of the publicity given the
forthcoming change of ownership,
Milton Daniel, owner of Snow
White, wishes to clarify this point
with his customers. He will retain
active managament until the* 21th
of February.
SNOW WHITE
LAUNDRY
Phone 209 Juneau
"l=Il7aiTFI»K» —.
m&ttmi 54.B
Diesel Shovel-Dragline—Crane
Has Small Machine Spesd, Big Machine Capacity
The 34-B is setting new digging standards jn its size
range because it combines the capacity and Strength of
Bucyrus-Erie’s famous quarry and mining excavators
with the tjflVof control thin h^s*rn:flPB®tVIe*‘t)o55Til!r 10-B and
20-B machines so fast and smooth in operation. For full data
on the 54-B or other Buoyrus-Erie machinery for construction,
mining and materials handling, inquioe *t any “NliCo.” ma
chinery store.
• f i m:
r BUCYRUS-ERIE
DHAGLINES
SHOVELS, CRANES
CLAMSHELLS
BACK HOES
HYDROCRANES
DRILLS
Nortn oi small Boat Harbor
Phone 8fi7 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle
WASHLYCTflA^
Shriners' Annual
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
BALL
in commemoration of the birthdate
of that eminent patron of American
Masonry
WELCOME
Members of the Eastern Star, Rain
bow, DeMolay and Masons of all
degrees, and their invited guests
Wednesday Night
February the iweniy-firsi
Scottish Rile Temple
Three Dollars a couple. Tax included.