KETCHIKAN KAYHI TAKES
JUNEAU CRIMSON BEARS
39-30 FIRST TITLE GAME
A- ----— <
Tying up the game in the second
quarter, Ketchikan High schoo
Kayhis broke the tie to slowly work
their lead to a 9-point victory over
Juneau High school Crimson Bear.
4-"-——"imm
In the ninth game of the Second
Round on the Tuesday Night Major
League, rolled on the Elks alleys,
Henning’s defeated Triangle Clean
ers 4 to 0, Triangle Club won from
Parson’s Electric 4 to 0, Don Abel
and Standard Aviation tied with
2 points each, Sick's Rainier con
tinued their winning streak by tak
ing 3 points from Juneau Florist.
John Stout, anchor man on the
leading Sick’s Rainier team came
through with a 600 series and high
game of the season with a 258.
Two hundred Club members were
McCarthy 208, Sturrock 206, Stout
258, Houton 210. Five strike king
was McCarthy; 4-strike kings were
McCarthy and Stout 2.
Pabst Blue Ribbon winners were
Smithberg, Blanton, Alexander
Davlin, Scott, Snow, Stout 2, Han
ford, Mork, McCarthy, Abramsen,
Sturrock, Burke, Houston 2.
Mixed bowling tournament is
scheduled for March 18, Sunday.
Pick a partner for the handicap
tournament.
League Standings
W. L.
Sick's Rainier . 23 7
Parson’s Electric . 21 15
Triangle Club . 20 16
Standard Aviation . 20 16
Don Abel . 20 16
Henning’s . 15 21
Juneau Florist . 10 26
Triangle Cleaners . 9 27
Team and individual scoring last
night follows;
Henning’s
Stewart . 175 175 175 525
Thibodeau . 150 150 150 450
Davlin . 198 154 139 491
King . 161 170 197 528
Smith . 194 168 153 515
Totals . 878 817 814 2509
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 159 168 131 458
Baxter . 160 150 150 450
Alexander . 192 175 154 521
Whittier . 153 153 153 459
Snow . 164 147 191 507
Totals . 823 793 779 2395
Parson’s Electric
Hagerup . 174 185 180 539
Botelho . 167 158 128 453
Phelps . 163 163 163 489
Boochever . 157 157 157 471
Parsons . 148 182 177 507
Totals . 808 845 805 2458
Triangle Club
Blanton . 185 194 147 516
Lincoln . 145 124 175 424
Waddell . 160 160 160 480
Day . 175 185 179 539
Scott . 169 197 191 557
Totals . 834 850 852 2536
Don Abel
Mork . 185 158 170 513
Estepp . 174 153 129 456
Abrahamsen . .. 179 154 153 486
Shattuck . . 166 166 166 498
Hoycz . 154 154 154 462
Totals . 858 785 772 2415
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 142 157 208 507
Barrager . 157 157 157 471
Haag . 167 160 169 49S
Baker . 166 166 166 498
Sturrock . 206 121 168 495
Totals . 838 761 858 2457
Sick's Rainier
Smithberg . 188 177 189 554
Miller . 161 161 161 483
Nordensen . 145 144 147 436
Hanford . 168 173 191 532
Stout . . 258 193 149 600 j
Totals . 920 848 837 2605 J
Juneau Florist
Nielsen . 142 167 124 433
Houston . 188 210 193 591
Lindstrom . 174 174 174 522
Burke . 190 142 172 50
Lajoie . 167 166 171 504
Totals . 861 859 834 2550
StORKOF
BASKETBALL
Final scores of basketball games
played last night are:
Ketchi. Kayhi 39, Jun. Bears 30.
Pac. Lutheran 48, Whitworth 43.
Mont. St. 70, West. Montana 56.
Col. Puget Sd. 65, East. Wash. 59.
Portland 78, So. Oregon 63.
Tufts 65, Fairfield 55.
Yale 69, Holy Cross 56.
Wil. and Mary 75, Georgetown 64
Evansville 70, Franklin 69.
Texas A-M 50, Tex. Christian 44.
last night by the score of 39 to 30
in the first of a best two-out-of
three game series for the basketball
championship of Southeast Alaska.
Ninnis of the Juneau High Crim
son Bears scored the first basket
of the game five seconds from the i
tip-off on a hook shot. The game
was three and a half minutes old
before Simpson of Ketchikan High
scored the first basket for Kayhi
and his only one of the game
The game was a tightly played
one with roughness by both teams.
The j Crimson Bears were not using
their chances at breaking in the
key with Kayhi getting the rebounds j
after the Bears’ shots in the first i
quarter. Kayhi was not working in
under the basket when it was open!
for them.
Score at the end of the first quar
ter was Juneau 6, Ketchikan 5.
Second Quarter
Ninnis of the Bears again scored |
from the tipoff in the second quar
ter. Ninnis, high point man for the
Ecars, had his best scoring this per
iod with nine points, one from the
gift line.
J. Tucker opened the scoring with
a long set shot for Kayhi in the
second quarter. Ketchikan started
shooting long ones that gave them
a one-point lead by the end of the
quarter.
With two minutes and 3n seconds
gone in the second quarter, Simpson
of Kayhi tied up the score at 10-all
with a free throw. After a minute
and 45 seconds more of play. House
holder broke the score ahead for
Kayhi with a basket.
The Bears threatened and came
one point in the lead by finding the
range for long ones. But House
holder again snapped Kayhi into a
one-point lead by a jump shot that
found the basket as the horn sound
ed.
Score: Second quarter, Juneau
15, Ketchikan 16.
The third and fourth quarters
were Kayhi’s to score from the tip
off. Emard started the scoring in
the third. Kayhi worked the lead
up from faster breaks and the
Bears found the range from the
backcourt.
Long shot tsasKei
Kayhi was not following their
shots in this quarter to get the re
bounds. The second basket of the
game to be scored as the horn sig
naled the end of a period came
when Ninnis of the Bears dropped
a basket in from far out on the
backcourt.
A dazed Rich of Kayhi was taken
from the game toward the end of
the third quarter after a mad
scramble for the ball ending in a
pile-up.
Score at end of third quarter:
Juneau 26, Ketchikan 31.
Scoring from the fourth-quarter
tip-off, J. Tucker dropped in a
two-point counter to even up the
baskets made from quarter starting
jump ball.
Ninnis of the Bears and Emard
of Kayhi made a fast exchange of
one long shot each to bring the
crowd up with a roar. Rich of Kayhi
came back into the game. The Bears
were not checking but were work
ing the ball in closer to the basket.
A short flurry of attempts to make
[ a score from under the basket by
the Bears was to no avail.
To keep possession of the ball, the
Bears took the oval on an out-of
bounds play after being fouled.
Fourth quarter score was Ketch
ikan 39, Juneau 30.
High point man for Juneau was
Ninnis with 20 while J. Tucker was
high man for Ketchikan with 15.
Summary
Juneau— pf fg ft tp
Graves. D. 10 0 0
Martin, H. 0 2 2 6
Ninnis, J. 2 9 2 20
Carlson, A. 2 10 2
Engstrom, E. 0 0 0 0
Wade, J. 110 2
Orme, B.f.. 0 0 0 0
Treffers, R. 0 0 0 0
Forrest, D. 0 0 0 0
Total . 30
Ketchikan— pf fg ft tp
Simpson, L. 1 1 1 J ,
Emard, G. 0 5 1 11
Rich. R. 2 0 0 0,
Murkow.ski, F. 2 2 0 4,
Tucker, J.3 7 1 15
Statter, D. 0 0 0 0
Maddox, D. 0 0 0 0,
Householder, T. 2 3 0 6,
Tucker, P. 0 0 0 0
Bue, M. 0 0 0 0
Total . 39
Half-time entertainment was put
on by the baton twirlers marching
through formations to music from ,
the high school band. The freshman :
team defeated the junior varsity 47
to 26 in the preliminary.
The second game for the cham
pionship will be played tonight in
the high school gym.
Fans packed the gym last night. ,
Title Fight Lineup
WALCOffl
37 AGE 29
WEIGHT
194 {bv i»4 tbi,
HEIGHT
6 ft 6 H.
REACH
74 ♦n. 74m I
NECK
17 m 16'Em.
CHEST NOR MAC
40 m 39 in.
CHEST
EXPANDED
4 3 m 42 m.
WAIST
3Sm 33m.
FOREARM
13m. 12m.
PIC EPS
16m. IS'Sm.
WRIST
7W 7 m
FIST
12 m. 12 if*.
THIGH
21m. 20m.
CAlf
14 m. 13m.
AN*l£
91* m,
CHARLES]
Chart compares ages, weights and tape statistics of heavyweight
champion Ezzard Charles and challenger Jersey Jcc Walcott, who
will meet in the ring in the Detroit, Mich., Olympia Stadium tonight.
It will be Charles’ seventh defense of his title. '/P) Wircphoto Chart.
i
Walcott,
Charles
Tonight
DETROIT, March 7 —UR— Old
lersey Joe Walcott, who seems to
)e fighting for the heavyweight
itle every time you look around,
lopes to put a permanent crimp in
he plans for a lucrative Joe Louis
Szzard Charles return bout by W’hip
jing- Charles tonight.
The odds are at least 7 to 2
igainst the 37-year-old Walcott's
zhances in this town. In New York.
She bookmakers have listed it as
i 5 to 1 and “out” fight. That means
,ou can bet on Walcott but you
zan’t wager on Charles. He’s con
sidered that much of a cinch by
he odd-makers.
Yet this town is taking the 15
•ounder in the Olympia Stadium
very seriously. Although there is
practically no wagering to speak
of, the customers are rushing to put
their cash on the line for the fast
vanishing pasteboards.
Joe Louis will be a more than
nterested spectator. There are plans
tfoot by the IBC for both the Brown
Bomber and Charles to cut into a
1250,000 radio-TV melon next month
.n either Chicago or Detroit, if Ez
zard wins tonight, as expected.
DETROIT, March 7 —UR— If Jer
sey Joe Walcott defeats heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles tonight,
he’ll become the oldest man ever
to win the title. •
Bob Fitzsimmons tolds the record.
Be was 35 when he won the crown
bybeating 31-year-old Jim Corbett.
Walcott will set one record as
soon as he steps into the ring.
No other heavyweight challenger
ever was given four chances at the
zhampionship.
ANOTHER
"BRIBER"
ARRESTED
NEW YORK March 7 — MV-Col
ege basketball’s greatest scandal
vent back to its starting point to
iay and dug up another alleged
briber — previously identified as
;he "Mysterious Stanley.”
The newest puncture to deflate
;he college basketball world brings
;o five the total number of alleged
aribers or “fixers” involved in the
ness.
Bronx District Attorney George
3. De Luca said Soil Leon Rappa
3ort, 25. was arrested as the “mys
terious Stanley” mentioned in Jan
Jary, when the reported attempt
;o fix a Manhattan College game
started the scandal ball rolling.
Since that time, in addition to
he five alleged bribers, 13 players
md former flayers at four local
alleges have been accused of
‘dumpings” in at least 16 Madison
Square Garden games over the last
hree seasons.
Rappaport, Brooklyn button man
ufacturer, was charged specifically,
vith conspiracy and bribery in an
ittempted fix of a game last Jan
iary 16 between Manhattan and
DePaul, of Chicago.
FROM MONTANA
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morrison
>f the Assembly of God Church
rom Libby, Mont, are stopping at
he Hotel Juneau.
MRS. JONES HERE
Mrs. A1 Jones of Anchorage is
topping at the Baranof Hotel. Mrs.
iones Is with Alaska Airlines.
Sports Briefs
New York — Cincinnati became
12th and last team named to NIT
tourney after Oklahoma A&M de
clined a bid.
New York — A Brooklyn button
manufacturer was arrested and
charged with attempting to fix the
Manhattan-DePaul game last Jan
uary.
Buenos Aires — United States
track team closed 6ut triumphant
campaign in Pan American by win
ning three relay championships.
Richmond. Va., — Jim Hickey, of
Springfield, Pa., was named foot
ball coach at Hampden-Sydney.
St. Augustine, Fla. — Polly Riley,
Fort Worth, won medalist honor in
Florida East Coast womens tourney
with a 71.
Portland, Ore. — Portland Uni
versity whipped Southern Oregon
78-63 last night to win the Oregon
small-college tournament and a
berth in the National Association
of Intercollegiate Basketball tourney
at Kansas City next week.
HUSKIES PICKED TO
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
EUGENE, Ore., March 7 ——
Memo to Tippy Dye: Oregon Fresh
men Coach Don Kersch is ready to
hand the Pacific Coast Conference
basketball crown to your Washing
ton Huskies.
Kirsch, who has scouted both
Washington and UCLA says he’ll be
“disappointed if Washington doesn’t
win two straight games” in the
weekend championship series at
Seattle.
HEINRICH MAY PASS
UP PRACTICE; HAS
INJURED WRIST
SEATTLE, March 7 —UP— A wril t
injury suffered in an automobile
accident last Saturday night may
force all-America quarterback Don
Heinrich to pass up spring football
practice at the University of Wash
ington.
Doctors report Heinrich suffered
a “hairline fracture of the navicu
lar bone” and will have to have his
right wrist in a cast the next two
or three weeks.
HOCKEY GAMES
By Associated Press
The Portland Eagles downed Ta
coma 4-1 last night to lift them
selves into a third place tie with
the Rockets in the Pacific Coast
league hockey race while- Viotoria
trounced Vancouver 7-5 and made
it mathematically impossible for the
Canucks to land a playoff "berth.
The win put the Cougars within
three points of first plaee New
Westminster.
MORTON WtLL HEAD
DEFENSE FISHERIES
WASHINGTON, March 7. —‘UP—
Secretary of the Interior Chapman
has appointed Frederick G. Morton
representative for the Defense
Fisheries Administration in Wash
ington, Oregon and Alaskl.
Morton, former supply officer for
the Pribilof Islands Fur Seal opera
tion of the Fish and Wildlife Ser
vice, will be stationed at Seattle.
From 1937 to 1940 he was with the
army engineers at Portland, Ore.,
as inspector of fishways on the
Bonneville Dam.
Seattle Youth Is
Dead, Shooting
Case, Ketchikan
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 7
P—Circumstances in the death of
William Flannery, 19, Seattle, were
Lo be investigated at a coroner’s in
juest today.
Flannery died Monday of a bullet
wound after the car in which he
and two companions were riding
aad run out of gas eight miles north
Df Ketchikan.
Authorities said they still were
checking on details of the shooting,
which apparently occurred while
the trio was obtaining gasoline for
their automobile.
39 TRAVELERS FLY
PAA ON TUESDAY
Thirty-nine travelers flew with
?an American World Airways yes
terday with 15 arriving from Seattle
and one from Annette; 12 Seattle
bound and 11 out for Fairbanks.
From Seattle: Arthur Bensell,
Jovlth Cabigas, Juanita Diaz, Royal
Donclson, Myrtle Duell, Ben Gard
ter, Wan Hampton, Clara Landis,
H. McCulloch, Bettery Monroe, Har
riett Helson, Chester Oughton, Irene
Zelanick. Albert and C. Palsha.
From Annette: Mae Ison.
To Seattle: Ted Brady, Ralph
Uphus, Don Knudsen, Dan Good
boy, Mr. McCasselin, W. B. Lyden,
R. W. Holland, R. L. Holland, W. L. I
Lemarte, L. B. McKinney, Esther
Williams, Mrs. R. Taylor.
To Fairbanks: M. Strickland,
Arvid Johnson, Daniel Seetook, Roy
Swanson, Clyde Sherman, Miss L.
Johns, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Brown,
Grace Butrovich, John Carter, W
Storey.
FROM TULSEQUAH
Leo Bourdon of Tulsequah Is at
the Gastineau Hotel.
LOY GOLDEN HERE
Loy W. Golden of Austin, Tex.,
flew in from Annette on PAA and is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
SUPPORT GT LABOR
iN POLICY MAKING
DEf. MOBILIZATION
WASHINGTON, March 7. — *<P> -
Senator Humphrey tD-Minn),
chairman of a Senate inquiry com
mittee, has backed organized la
bor’s demands for a policy making
voice in the defense mobilization
program.
Humphrey said any repre rot
ation labor had in the program be
fore its leaders ordered a walkout
'.r.st week amounted to ’ coming it'
after the act’’—after policies had
been determined,
“Labor representation has to be
wrought into positions of respciv i
b’lity and policy-making,” he told
••eporters. “The present policies
vere made prior to giving labor any
(•presentation.”
Humphrey heads a senate labor
•ubcommittee which is inve turn
ing the withdrawal of labor rep
resentatives from the wage stabii
: ition board and the mobilization
urogram. The United Labor Policy
Committee (ULPCi, which speaks
or most of organized labor, lias
■barged that the mobilization set
.,p is dominated by big business.
ANCHORAGE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Anderson of
Anchorage are registered at the
aranof Hotel.
CAB Chairman io Ijo i
tufa Commerce Qepl. |
- I
WASHINGTON, March V ! j
Delos W. Rentzel, chairman of the
civil aeronautics board iCAB>, will 1
bo nominated ns undersecretary r.i |
commerce for transportation, the
Washington Post says.
The nomination is expec e,.' Hi
week.
Rentzel would replace Maj. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, slated to be
nominated for the post of Amb?.'
sudor to Costa Rica, the Post said.
The commerce department Job
is expected to bo broadened so that
Rentzel would, in effect.. be in
charge of mobilization of civil avia
tion for national defense.
ARMY TUG WITH TWO
BARGES ARRIVE HERE
The Army tug Pvt. Gabriel
Chare/, With two tugs, arrived this
n ornlng overdue from the south.
It was not known at press time
what the barge cargo w.t but the
red llag on the small bar.;, igni
fied explosives or inflammable ma
terials aboard. The tug may dock
in the subport area.
FREIGHTER LOADS FROZEN
FISH AT COLD STORAGE
The freighter ■ Palisana docked
this morning and is loading out ap
proximately eight carloads of frozen
fish at Cold Storage. The freighter
is southbound late this afternoon.
| JuneaK-Douglas Telephone |
Directory !
A new Directory is being made up. All Subscribers j
wishing corrections, changes, or additional current |
listings please send printed copy to Box 2:589, Juneau, i
For Advertising— i
| call TOTEM PRESS. Phone 639 |
j before March 15th I
I _l
CITY OF DOUGLAS
Douglas City property taxes are
now due on or before March 15,
1951. After said date penalty and
Interest will be charged on unpaid j
taxes.—A. J. Balog, City Clerk. i
751-3t
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