soxaoiia
Pan American last night on the
Elks alleys won two games from
Juneau Drug but still remains on
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 a
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. L.
Casler’s . 15 9
Alaska Coastal . 14 10
Caro Transfer . 13 11
Sweeney’s Bar . 13 11
Alaska Light . 12 12
P. N. A. 11 13
Juneau Drug . 10 14
Pan American . 8 16
Team and individual scores:
Juneau Drug
B. Moore . 129 158 98 395
E. Page . 146 122 148 416
B. Tyvoll . 151 123 157 411
H. Hodges . 162 180 1G0 502
E. Jones 150 129 141 420
Totals . 744 718 710 2172
Pan American Airways
J. Winther . 152 177 145 474
B. Said . 121 100 104 325
T. Maccha 142 171 154 467
J. Woor . 142 142 142 42C
M. Gormley .. 167 155 171 493
Totals . 724 745 716 2185
Pacific Northern Airlines
R. Kesul . 142 146 133 421
B. Ludtke . 166 125 205 496
B. Pheasant 107 143 120 375
K. Loken . 182 210 151 543
C. Porter . 157 157 157 471
Totals .. 763 795 775 2333
Sweeney's Bar
S. Sheldon 159 121 126 406
P. Schneider 143 155 182 482
B. Kiviland .. 124 139 133 399
B. Sweeney .. 159 179 178 517
E. Johnson ... 159 171 166 496
Totals . 749 765 785 2300
Alaska Coastal
C. Bloomquist.. 142 124 127 393
G. Stragier ... 149 122 129 400
' J. Leighton .. 151 151 151 453
M. Fenster .. 178 174 138 490
B. Brown . 158 180 152 490
Totals 778 731 697 2220
Alaska Light and Power
W. Heller . 132 197 152 481
D. Moore . 175 193 151 519
G. Taylor . 131 162 173 466
E. Peyton . 158 181 145 434
J. Rolison . 116 134 136 336
Totals . 730 885 775 2390
Casler's
G. Taylor . 192 144 172 503
L. West . 129 167 146 442
K. Morgan . 138 152 166 456
J. Estes . 169 148 208 525
J. Wilbur . 157 168 176 501
Totals . 785 779 363 2432
Caro Transfer
B. Bevis . 141 196 167 504
P. Hawkins .... 136 124 104 364
C. Oldham . 188 194 218 590
L. Tibbitts . 135 159 15C 450
I. Cahail . 135 160 204 499
Totals . 747 835 851 2443
Sp&rls Briefs
Buenos Aires —United States won
three track titles — pole valult, dis
cus nnd 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.
COASTGt'ARDSMEN HERE
Cmdr. R. F. Shunk and Lt. Don
Reed of the U. S. Coast Guard sta-.
tion at Annette, are in Juneau and
are stopping at the Baranof hotel.
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
TITLE LAYOFF IS
HOW OH MAR. 6r 7
The Southeast Alaska champion
ship playoff between the Ketchikan
and Juneau high schools is now
scheduled for Tuesday and Wed
nesday, March 6 and 7.
The playoff this week was post
poned because Jim Tucker, Kayhi
star, had to report for a physical
examination for an ROTC scholar
ship. It is understood that he will
play with the Kayhi team.
The playoff is scheduled for a
two out of three game series. If
the play goes into three games, the
third game will be played on Thurs
day evening. Prelim games are
scheduled for the first two games
with the regular game starting at
C p.m.
_
Woundup of
Basketball
Kv Associated Press
Kentucky and North Carolina
£'.ate oontinue to knock over con
1 rence opponents in their respec
I live post-season basketball tourna
| ments but the Carolinians aren’t
I "big so well off court.
I Kentucky, No. 1 nationally in this
I week’s Associated Press poll, wal
j loped Mississippi State, 92-70, in
| its opening fame of the Southeast
i era conference tournament. The
| Wildcats cinched an automatic bid
to the NCAA tourney by winning
the SEC title during the regular
season.
N. C. State trounced South Caro
I na, 83-53, in a Southern confer
ence tournament opener. The Tar
Heels placed first in the standings
during the regular season but must
win the tournament to qualify for
.he NCAA.
The NCAA council meeting in
Chicago yesterday put what might
| be a bad crimp in N. C. State
j chances in the National Invitation
j and NCAA tournaments.
, The council said N. C. State can’t
J use Sam Ranzino, Paul Horvath
i and 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
NCAA allows only three years of
varsity competition now.
N. C. State already has an invi
; tation to the NIT in New York
I The NIT also nominated Seton
Hall yesterday, making eight teams
picked so far. Four more to go. (
In the Far West, the favored
UCLA Bruins open a two-game ser
ies tonight that will decide the
Southern Division winner in the
Pacific Coast conference. They are
tied at 7-3.
The winner of the UCLA-USC
I duel will meet the Northern Division
! PCC champion. This could be either
Washington or Oregon, both of
whom see action this weekend.
Washington hosts Washington State
twice and Oregon has a pair of
game' with Oregon State. The series
prfibably will determine the division
titleholder.
The eventual PCC champion
qualifies for a Western NCAA tour
ney berth.
SCORES OF
I BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of basketball
games played last night:
Kentucky 92, Miss. State 70.
Tulane 60, "Florida 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 Cl.
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 I'.eld
Thursday afternoon on the 31ks
alleys between the Veterans A-'min
istration 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 158 153 208 507
Haag . 190 164 192 546
Scott , . 124 143 212 479
Totals . 462 460 610 1532
Vets Administration
Hagerup . 226 194 180 600
Lincoln . 175 189 125 489
Snow . 171 248 201 620
Totals 572 631 506 1709
Dog-Gone Good Fielder
A collie type dog showed up at the Cleveland Indian training cainp
in Tucson, Arizona, apparently to limber up for the season. lie is
shown beating Clevelander Freddie Marsh to both the hall and third
base, iIP) Wirephoto.
SKI RACK
FOR SUNDAY1
Ski conditions should be near |>" -
feet over the weekend with -■
snowfall to cover up all traces of
last week's activity.
Class B senior and junior sis r.
will race Sunday afternoon alone
with Class C juniors. Compctimr
in this class will be those juniui
■•kiers under 12 years of age. Com
petitors for B classification will bo
those with not more than two years
racing experience and having at no
time entered under Class A races.
The Class B junior event promises
to bring out keen competition with
everal expected entries showing
very much improved ski ability this
season.
All competitors for the above
races may enter their names at the
slalom cabin by 1 p.m. Sunday to
obtain racing numbers. The first
event will be the Class C junior
race which will start at 1:30 p.m.
These races mark the beginning of
the official race season by the Jun
eau Ski Club and will be followed
by competitors racing at White
horse, Y. T„ March 10 and 11.
Class a events for Juneau skier:
and competition from all parts of
Alaska will be held March 17 and 18.
NERLAND LEAVING
Andy Norland was schedu eel to
leave for Seattle today where he
will join Mrs. Nerland who is flyim
from Fairbanks next Monday. His
son, Leslie Nerland and his family
expect to return to Fairbanks next
| week. Andy plans to spend a month
I or two in Seattle.
ARGENTINA iS
SIELL LEADENS
TEAMS FROM U.S.
By TED S.VITS
BUENOS AIRES, March 2 —1,0—
Argentina matched cycling victor
’s against United States track tri
umphs to hold on to the unofficial
leadership in the first Pan Ameri
can Games.
Athletes entered the fourth day of
competition today.
However, whatever humiliation
the U. S. may suffer when all the
returns are in has been considerably
softened by Mai Whitfield’s leading
uis teammates to the fir'd gMftd
: lam of the game.; in the 800-meter
run, and Bob Richards’ pole vault
performance was like nothing ever
seen before in South Arr^rica^
But Fred Wiit is mi^fcrl. RIemjo
Braio of Argentina won* a race twit
could have been Wilt’s when he out
staggered Jim Twomey of the U. S.
in the home stretch of the 5,000
meter run.
This sent the crowd of 35,000 into
ec.tacies.
The unofficial point totals now
stand:
Argentina 221, United States 179,
Mexico 5B, Chile 55, Brazil 48, Peru
43, Cuba 15, Colombia 11, Ecuador
7, Trinidad 5, Jamaica 4, Panama
3, Guatemala 2, and Paraguay 1.
Newly-crowned champions in
clude :
800-meter run — Mai Whitfield,
U. S„ 1:53.2.
Pole vault — Rob Richards, U. S., ‘
14 feet 9V4 inches.
Discus — Jim Fuchs, U. S., 100
feet 4 inches.
Juneau Paint store Open Again,
74G-3t
ti§W tit & f.
New lamp bulb beautifies
fixtures like these!
' *■' . ■ ■ ■
Brtghflighf directed UP
from thi» part of bulb
Downward light toftened
by tinted !
COO'infl h«r*
General Electric
50-GA Bulbs «if 40*
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co >
FINAL MATCH SHOT
IN NBA CONTEST BY
SCHOOL STUDENTS
The final match for members of
he Juneau High School Rifle Clubs
■earns was shot this week in the;
rational Rifle Association 1951 con- ]
est. Scores have been sent in to
the National headquarters by Gil
Side. instructor, and will be com
>uted with those of participating:
chools through the nation. Stand
offs of the local students should
ie received here shortly. This is the
first year the Juneau High School
Jh.bs have entered the national
•on test.
Scores made in the final match
wore as follows.
Boys' team: Dick Forrest 97. Dick
Xcithahn S7, George Messerschmidt
7G, Don Morrison 95. Jerry Hill 94,
Tom Morgan 93, Jay Osterman 93,
'Jill Or ms 91. Fred Wyller 87. Al
bert Carlson 81.
Girls' team: Betty Mantyla 97,
Vfary Whitaker 97. Lois Lawrence 93,
Elizabeth Wyller 93, Lynn Bodding
S2, Beverly Junge 92, Joan Osborn
11, Anne Larsons 91, Ann Henning
84.
iteKT mm
HGHT TOiGHi;
iS 10-RCUNDER
By MJ'KKAY ROSE
NEW YORK, March 2 — (yW —
Irish Bobby Murphy and Harry
Matthews, a pair of slugging light
heavyweights with imposing knock
out records, clash tonight in a Mad
ison Square Garden ten rounder
that may earn the victor a title shot
with Champion Joe Maxim.
Murphy, a southpaw thumpei
who has been belting his rivals out
in jigtime around here for the last
six months, is a 10 to 13 favorite.
Matthews, an ex-G from Seattle,
makes his New York debut tonight.
Little is known about him here ex
cept for an amazing record that
shows no losses since 1043. He won
CO and drew in two others in that
time.
Md Civil War SoWier
'164, Dies, Tampa, Fla,
I* - ' .«!
r. .TAMP^Ffrlj. Marcrt;^ AiIB—ThH
(lentb $eljj ■ yH|t«rday (W^Joseph p.
Robles, 104, leayfel? only 19 sur
vivors of the million men the south
mobilized to fight the civil war.
Robles joined the Confederates
resisting Union forces invading
Florida. He spent his entire life
in this state: f1 \ " 'y4
—EMPIRE WANT1-ADS PAY—
AH CELEBRATES
88TH BIRTHDAY ;
OF SIGNAL CORPS
—
The Alaska Communication Sys- 1
lem installations from Seattle to
Harrow will celebrate the eighty \
eighth birthday anniversary of the i
formation of the United States j
Army Signal Corps tomorrow, j
March 3.
The Alaska Communication sys
tem is one of the larger signal
units, Fred P. Andrews, command
ing officer of the system announ
ced from headquarters in Seattle.
Army , and civilian personnel in the
systeta headquarters at Seattle will,
held a birthday party this after
noon In the federal building.
Information and education offi
cers will discuss the history of the
signal corps at the weekly train
ing sessions. Informal birthday
parties will also be held at the Al
: skan installations, Col. Andrews
r elded.
In a birthday message to civil
ian and military members of the
Alaska Communication system, Col.
Andrews said: "Saturday, March 3
commemorates the eighty eighth
anniversary of the United States
signal Corps. Since its inception
in 1863, the corps has provided the
nerves of the army, advancing
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 lhe Alaskan Com
munications, contributed much to
ward the development and defense
of the territory.
"My sincere thanks to nil mem
bers of the ACS, who by their loy
alty, initiative, knowledge and de
votion to duty have made vital
contributions to the development
of the ACS and the signal corps.”
CONTRACTOR HERE
Gus Jurgeleit, Haines contractor,
Is stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
FROM SEATTLE
Max M. Layden of Seattle U reg
istered at the Baranof hotel.
' RoM a how car, drlvo
it at your own. Spo»
clal ratot by day,
wook, month. WRITS
LUS YOUR PLANS FOR
FULL DETAILS^^^^
iiiiiiimitH,iin*«nnHMiuiiiHit>imiii«iMMHiHnim.iiiiimmiiii»nniMMiiMiMiMHMMMMiiiiiii
The n\ MZELLE SHOP
310 S. Franklin-Open Evenings
--s---— o ■
SKIRTS — Large Sizes ... 4.98
SLACKS — All Sizes . 4.98
WASH-FAST PRINT DRESSES 2.98
Sizes up to 44
lllMIlIVttflttftMHHIItll III! HMlIMIIlmmimilllllllUIIIIMiniUMIIHIIIIIIIIII llllllllltllltlWIIMMlIlli
Former Nome Mayor
Passes On al SeaUEe
SEATTLE, March 2 P Funeral
services were held today for Earl
C. Modini, 57, a former mayor of
Nome, Alaska, with burial here \1*>
dini, a meateutter, died Monday.
Born in Phillipsburg, Mont., he
lived in Alaska about 25 years be
fore coming to Seattle in 13'-'/. He
was serving a;; mayor of Nome
when he returned here.
Surviving are his widow. Myrilc;
and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel M.
Doherty, Colorado Springs, Colo.
CAUGHT ON FORGERY
Max L. Jagar of Kodiak was
turned over to the U. S. District
Attorney this morning by Assist
ant Chief of Police Frank Cava
naugh on a charge of forgery. Jager
tried to cash a $10 check at Percy’s
signing Rudy LaBrash's name.
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY—
5 Seattle Auto Wrecking Co.
16150-4th Avenue South, Seattle
SINCF. 1922
AUTO PARTS
Used new and rebuilt
Old ard .ate tnodels and G. I.
“The thinliinq fellow
Calls a YELLOW"
rflUjUtM
rfnCfW&VUL
PHONE 12S 01! 14 FOR A
YELLOW CAB
• M
"I think you’ll like
Schlitz best,too” .!
,< *1 ’ \ r ' S % |
Schlitz has a distinctive flavor all its own.
So many people prefer the taste of Schlitz to
that of any other beer that they have made
Schlitz the largest-selling beer in the world. '
The Beer that mode
Milwaukee Famous
e Copyright 1950. J<«r. F Mits Drewinc Co.. MQwaakM, WU. %
★ Cyf/e n tc *
DINNER*
Hors D'Oouvros
Potted Ham Canape
English Pickled Walnuts Sweet or Sour Pickles
Pearl Onions Indian Relish
_---— tour ---
Cream of Asparagus * Consomme Celestine
;j --—- fISH —-7
Poached Alaska Salmon, Diplomate Sauce
---- ENTREES ---
Boiled Brisket of Beef, Robert Scurf
Saute of Veal Kidneys on Toast
Sultana Pancakes, Sabayon Sauce
--——— ROASTS
Roast Round of Beef, Brown Sauce •
Rodst Leg of Pork with Apple Sauce
--—COLD BUFFETS ---
Assorted Cold Cuts with Potato Salad
— -— VEGETABLES-—
Creamed Peas Baked Hubbard Squash
String Deans CaroJipa Rice Whipped Potatoes
! —■ ■ . SALADS ----
Garden Salad, Spanish Dressing
- ■■ ■ - ■ - --DESSERTS ---
Chocolate Pudding Vanilla Sauce
i 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 Edam Swiss
Ovaltine Cafe Noir Black Tea
• Tj filial Mine
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. Evefi 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:
• Comfortable lint-dan accommodation*.
• Liberal baggage allowance.
e Traditionally fine Alaska Line service,
e Thoughtful attention,
e Friendly shipboard hospitality,
e The opportunity to take your car at special
baggage rates.
Make the most of your travel dollars! £j>ee
your local Alaska Steamship Company agent
today for full details.