ANOTHER PLAYER,
COLLEGE INVOLVED,
BASKETBALL GAME
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 —UR—City I
• College of New York — the "C.n
derella” National champion of last
year — has cancelled its remaining
basketball games as collegia
sports’ greatest scandal snared still
another player, the twelfth in five
weeks.
The latest eager arrested on
charges of taking bribes is Floy;
G. Layne, 22-year-old CCNY co
captain.
Layne vowed last week to carr;,
on for his Alma Mater after thre;
of his teammates were arrested for
“dumping” games.
District Attorney Frank S. II -
gan added an ironic twist to U.
scandal last night when he an
nounced that Layne admitted shar
ing the “fixes” of three games wi I
his already accused mates.
Hogan’s statement came as tfc
climax of a day of fast develop
ments in the basketball bribe;
probe. It followed by only a i
hours an announcement by CC'
officials that the school would pi >
no more cage contests this season.
The district attorney indicruc
that his investigation is far froi
over. Ten more detectives wer
brought into the inquiry.
As of today, there are 12 playe
or former players at four loc I
schools accused of bribery to fix
total of 15 games over three season
including the current one.
PLAYERS OF 0. S,
TANGLE, PAN AM,
WITHARSENM
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 28 —W
Just as expected, the first Pan
American Games are shaping up c
a duel between the always powerft
United States and up-and-comin:
Argentina.
With six final events complete 1
the U. S. led with 49 points in
official standings, against 31 i
Argentina. As in the Olympic , l
official point total is kept, but c:
a basis of 10, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1 for ■
places, others in the scoring column
are:
Mexico 21, Peru 14, Grazil It
Chile 7, Cuba 4, and Guatemala 2
The six champions already crown
ed include:
Men’s 10,000 meter run — Curt:
Stone, USA, 31.08.6.
Men's high jump — Virgil Sc
verns, USA, 6 feet 4 ;t inches.
Tam foils fencing — USA.
VICTORIA, B. C„ Feb. 23 —
Victoria downed last-place Van
couver 5-3 last night to move with
in four ppints of New Westminster
Pacific Coast Hockey League pace
setter.
The win was the 15th in a row
on home ice for Victoria and se. a
new league record.
The Canucks, Outplayed most c;
the game, capitalized on a loo
Victoria defense in the later stage
4—9 FIRE CALL
The 4-9 fire call last night :
10:45 was for a chimney fire oi
Eighth street. Very little dams:
was reported. Recall sounded at 11
o’clock.
FROM TRAIL, B. C.
E. G. Randall of Trail, IS. C., h
registered at the Baranof Hotel.
<
^contract and Material Bids
WAITED on
Territorial Office Building
Juneau. Alaska
(Bid Opening March 5, 1951)
Please forward your bid to:
Haddock-Engineers, Limited
and Associates
410 Insurance Building
Seattle, 4, Washington
The last half of the second round
of the Tuesday Night League was
bowled last night with Don Abel
winning 3 points from Juneau
Florist; Sick’s Rainier still holds
tight to fir t place by beating tht
Standard Aviation team 3 points;
Henning’s won from the Triangle
Club by 3 points; Parson’s Electric
took 4 points from the Triangle
Cleaners.
Archie Stewart could not havt
the limelight by himself last night
as he and John Scott tied in the
high series department with a 5Cil
while he and Bill Blanton tied fci
high with a 214 game.
This weeks 200 club member;
are: Smithberg 202. Haag 202. Stew
art 214. Blanton 214, Scott 201, Par
sons 201, Snow 212. Five strikes h
a rbw was made by John Scott
Four strikes were made by Cur
Shsttuck and John Scott. It hr.
been heard around the alleys that s
nixed doubles handicap tournamen
is under way for Sunday. March l;
Be sure to check the bulletin board
in the Elks alleys.
League standings to date are:
W. L
Sick’s Rainiers . 20
Parson’s Electric .21 11
Don Abel . 18 14
Standard Aviation.18 14
Triangle Club 10 17
Henning’s. 11 21
Triangle Cleaners . 9 23
Juneau Florist . 9 23
Juneau Florist
Nielsen . 153 119 130 401
Houston . 150 140 191 487
Lindstrom . . 192 150 181 523
Burke . 133 100 112 411
Lajoie . . 106 162 163 491
Totals . 796 749 777 2322
Don Abel
Mork . 169 188 182 533
Estepp . 133 175 168 473
Abrahamsson .. 136 176 166 473
Shattuck . . 150 170 190 510
Hoyez . 154 154 154 463
Totals . 742 863 860 2405
Sick's Rainiers
Smithberg . . .. 143 202 192 527
Miller . 161 161 161 -'23
Nordensen .... 156 168 174 42'
Hanford . 158 161 167 4
Stout . 190 192 163 550
Totals 803 884 362 2.5!
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . .. 155 132 157
Barrager . 139 151 139 455
Haag. 180 115 202 437
Baker . 168 166 168 421
Sturrock . 132 145 159 42t
Totals . 802 715 873 2390
Henning's
I Stewart . 172 214 182
{Thibodeau . 150 150 150
I Davlin . .. 159 141 177
j Smith .. 1G1 196 178
‘King . . 184 163 17S
Totals . 823 864 861
Triangle Club
Blanton . . 125 183 214
Lincoln . 152 159 153
: Waddell . . 129 177 151
j Day . 138 181 144
I Scott . 201 139 178
Totals . 745 889 840
Parson’s Electric
Hagerup . 184 184 184
Pheips . 163 163 163
Eotelho . 136 142 151
Booeheever . .. 175 177 144
Parsons . 172 179 210
Totals . 833 845 843
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 147 144 192
Baxter . 138 131 139
Alexander . 162 144 158
Whittier . 1C9 171 161
Snow . 172 212 176
Totals . 788 802 826
—EMPIRE WANT ADS I AV
45'.
ts:
52:
2551
52;
■16
45'
4c:
53:
247
55;
48!
42!
49:
551
252i
485
40:
46<
501
56C
2416
1
Roundup of
Basketball
By Associated Press
S" la.- only four teams officially
ire in the National Invitation Bas
ketball tournament, but two others
Dayton and BelOit — are reported
io have bids for the Madison Square
meet, March 10-17.
The Dayton Journal says that
Dayton lias accepted a bid b v«s,
no source for its informa ..ion.
At the same time. Dr. Carey
Croneis, president of Eeioit Coil:
said his school was offer ! a bcnh
in the NIT.
The four teams already or -rC ;
in the 12-team tourney an t;
John's of Brooklyn, North Car
State, Arizona and Brigham Youn
Lawrence Tech also i < :i id; r
a prime candidate. Others under
consideration are LaSalle, C:m i ,
nail? St. Louis, ok', ho: ;.t- T.
Viilanova, Fordham. NYU. Sr
Hall, Syracuse and !{ y Cr
But the list is fluid, with !lv
NCAA getting first preference fr< '
ome of the top teams.
One team, Arizona, is the onl
team so far committed to ploy
both tournaments. Art;. >-u acccri'
an NIT bid, then r.uioin naa' y
cinched an NCAA spot bv :r.:
the border conference title.
Three others nbi-r.t to ,i n Ar. r.
in a try for the double c'v vy i
■ihip won by CCNY It: t ' ea <’■;
Brigham Young, St. John’s mi
North Carolina .State.
Thirteen spots are still c•. : /
(,he NCAA, starting in flew. Y , .
and Raleigh, N. C„ March'21 m-.J
Kansas City March 21. and c:
in the championship game at r; i
neapolis March 27.
Among conferences which ill
haven't decided their NCAA r .
sentative:
'ivy — Undefeated Columbia cm
cinch this week.
Big 10 — Illinois is trying t >
stave off Indiana.
Pacific Coast — Southern Cal,
UCLA, Washington and Oregon no
all in the running.
Results of last- night’s fistic en
counters follows:
White Plains, II. Y. — Jackie
Keough, 155, Cleveland, outpointed
Tommy Bazzano, 143, Middletown,
Conn., 8.
London — Randolph Turpin, 130,
England, knocked out Luc Van Dam,
157, The Netherlands, 1. (For Euro
pean middleweight title).
COSES OF
Here ore final scores of basketball
frames played last night:
Whitworth G4. Seattle Pac. 58.
Ariz. St. 72. Texas Tech 71.
United States 74. Ecuador 32.
Argentina 53. Mexico 45.
Panama GO .Colombia 55.
Cuba 53, Paraguay 44.
Pennsylvania 71, Notre Dame GO.
Holy Cross 62, Boston Col. 49.
Niagara 63. Colgate 50,
LaSalle 66, Lafayette. 59. ,
VIHanova 73, Geneva 51.
Harvard 64,1 Princeton, 59.
■M : i: rlppl 95, Kfiss. State GO.
G. .Washington 74. Georgetown 47,
Tulsa 5G, Wichita 49.
Obcrlin 53, Denison 54.
Marietta 72. Ohio University 55.
So. Methodist 58. Rice 4G'.
Texas 42, Texas A and M 49.
New Mexico G5, West Texas 54.
5
R
v-V
if
Euenos Aire.- — Curtis Stone and
Virgil Severn s. both of the United
States, won the 12.000-meter run
and high jump respectively at open
ing of Pan American Games.
Orono, Me. — Harold Westerman
was named football coaCh at Maine.
Ormond Beach. Kla. — Edean
Anderson, Helena, Mont., shot a 71
to win medalist honors in Women's
iSouth Atlantic tourney. 1
Arcadia, Calif. — Moonrise, $27.90,
beat Fleet Princess by head in
feature race at Santa Anile.
TUCSON, Aria., Feb. 23 —UPI—
Oregon will host the University cf
Arizona football team at E :gcn ■
next Sept. 29.
The Arizona grid schedule an
nounced also listed a . Nov. 17 -game
with Idaho at Tucson.
GIRL SCOUT MEETING
Girl Scout, Troop fima^JnvAjpe}
Moose Hall February 27.
our order blank , for the Girl Scldi
cookies. We are making skirts and
aprons. We had punch and cookies.
The cookies were brought by Dar
lene Gross.
i
Reporter, Diana Bost
UCLA, SO. CAL WILL
PLAY NOW fOR TIT! E
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28 — i.ff—
UCLA won the toss of a coin that
may bring the Bruins the Southern
Division basketball championship of
the Pacific Coast conference.
UCLA and Southern California,
tied for the leadership now. play
two more games this week in the
UCLA gym.
UCLA lias lost, blit one game in
three years on its own court. That
was to USC last year.
FORTY hB E5GHT
TO Ml IN LEGION
DC60UT THURSDAY
A nr cling of tl e Society of Fort
and Eight will meet in the Legion
Dufiooi Thursday evening at ciaht
o'clocl: frr transaction cf important
tioit •• -s of the current year of j
the Vrtsniraticn.
t:r . ; call for a la: ~e at-1
ta: c.ay - members hafc teen made
V. c. J. : hrcndreich, Con es p an J
e: ' in? will he served a'
the con on the tnerlina. wit’-I
-Tee t ii" o. rr.u as chairman cf the
refreshment ‘ccminitt’e. ...
Flam will he yi^r. relative te
the forthcvmiue. nnnup1 -p "ventin'
and grand promenade to behrl
at Seward, Alaska, bn date- ! i b’
ar.ir'uixcd in the near future.
PETIT FT I P.OM WAS'ITXGTPW
Leonard Berlin, Chief .pi yK'S;,r,
vey Division, Bureau ' ,oi" tafni
Management, returned Sunday t.
Pan American plane after ravera’
weeks in Washington, D. C. wher.
|he conferred with officials of lii
Division concerning government
survey work in the territory in
the coming season. He also took
a period of annual leave and visited
with relatives in the states.
JIRP HERE
Fred Small cf the Juneau Icecap
Research Project, came in from the
icefield Sunday and is staying at
the Hotel Juneau.
N © W
Mere
titan
Ever
AIASKA COASTAL HAS
46 OH TUESDAY TRIPS
Alaska Coastal Airlines carried
a total ot 46 passengers on flight
Tuesday with 10 on interport, 19
departing and 17 arriving.
Departing for SiSka: Pat Mo;.
Ray Renshaw, Cpl. Herman Gu T.
dorf, J. VanHorn, C. K:-r, K. Cor.;
Nana Alto, Effie Alto, Dal B. Dc
Armond, Neil S. Millet, G. Hol
land: for Tenakee; Pen r 1. • hr -n
for Ketchikan: R. H. Bean.
For Wrangell: A. Daly: fo
Petersburg: Pool H. Shannon: for
Hoonah: Kendall Williams, Boh
Syre, Mrs. Kendall Williams, fan:
Jackson,
Arriving from F.xcur: :n Inlet: A
Lind.st W. B. Wooten, Ole Syre.
I. rinsberga from Hoonah: William
C'.m’ith, H. Marvin, George Beih
from Petersburg: A. DeBoer: from
Ketchikan: A1 Baker, E. G. Peter
sen; from Annex Creek: Ole Kav
.noc: from Sitka: Sid Beavers, R
Stevenson, Sam Jackson, Mami •
Coopoc, C. F. Badger, Bishop
Zlobin.
" ’ ' IltfVVl^SKATY
C. C. Caciwcll of Sealilo is at tlio
Baranof Hotel.
—ElWrfliE v. VNT ADS PAY—
ALASKA EMPLOYMENT
SECURITY COMMISSION
MEETS HEi'E MARCH 6
A meeting of the Alaska Employ
ment Security Commission will be
held in Juneau, starting 10 aun.,
March R. in Room ?14, Goldstein
Building.
Principal matters to ce con
sidered are proposed amendments
(o (he Employment Security Law
and such other items as may be
brought to the Commission's atten
tion during its four-day session.
BREAKING ICE
The U. S. Coast Guard .'utter
Swcetbrier was breaking icf at
Hood Bay ovrr the weekend in
order to permit the Hood Bay
Lumber Co. tug Samson to enter
the Bay to take In oil and supplies,
it was announced by the Coast
Guard hendquarters here. The ica
was reported to V; ten inches
thick.
Gray Tilly ot Fairbanks Is re
Bisiered at the Baranof Hotel.
“The thinking fellow
Calls a’YELLOW*9
/TKtfMW&tC
I’HONE
■feme's*
OR
FOR A
YE IT EOW CAB
Taka Dads Word ftr
;;ii • 'V—
Old ffiViers know tlielr whisky. That’s
why Philadelphia has been favored by
generations of men who know quality.
FAMOUS
SINCE 1094
BLENDED WHISKY • 86.8 PROOF • 65% CRAIH NEUTRAL SPIRITS
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION • PHILADELPHIA • M.
I
THIS
[ ”1!60KET”-LAUNCMU8 WEEK AT Y00B" S‘LD*SMOBILE DEALER'S I
NEW 1351 OLDSMOBILE "98" HOLIDAY SEDAN
GAS-SAVING "ROCKET”
SMOOTHER HYDRA-MATIC
ROOMIER INTERIORS
SOFTER RIDE
J (fit if uncut, accessories, and trim if In strata! are subject to change with•
♦ rutlice. *OU!stnobile Hydra-Malic Drive uj>ti until at extra cost*
' J?OCK I I 08! ... The most exciting Obhmobile the most
magnificent Oldsmobile ever built goes on display today in our
showroom! New beauty, new comfort, new fra* economy are
ail new features of this great Old-mobile! Look over the
sparkling new lines of the new Holiday Sedan pictured above.
It’s designed for sheer beauty outside for spacious comfort
and luxury inside! The rugged new chassis and suspension
1
system provide a softer, sinoother-than-ever "Rocket Ride.**
Now Oldsrnobile Hydra - M a tie Drive* is even easier to
operate! lint best of all, the brilliant new gas-saving"Rocket” :
1-ngiiie gives flashing [lerforrnanee at minimum gasoline
eo-ls. Feature for feature, this is the finest Oldsmobile ever
built! You ary cordially invited to rome in this week to
see and drive the great ncw"Rocket 98”Oldsmobilc for 19511
©LD
OBI IE
SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDS MOBILE DEALER
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE