LOUIS GOING AFTER
MORE CASH TONIGHT
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 7—GW—Joe Louis,
as trim-looking as the fearsome
Brown Bomber of a decade ago, is
favored to knock out Omelio Agra
monte of Cuba in an early round to
night and move a step closer to a
return match with Ezzard Charles
It is even money here the 36
year-old former world heavyweight
champion will stop the 190-pound
Cuban in four rounds or less in
their scheduled 10-round fight.
SCORESOF
BASKCTBALI
Here are the results of last night’,
basketball games:
Oregon 54, Wash. State 52.
Whitworth 65, Gonzaga 60.
Seattle U. 70, Col. Puget Sound 60
Idaho St. 65, W. Montana 64.
Columbia 60, Harvard 53.
CCNY 73, Holy Cross 63.
Penn State 76, Georgetown 70.
Bradley 60, Houston 47.
Cincinnati 66, Miami (Ohio) 52
St. Louis 49, Wichita 48.
No. Carolina St. 86, Temple 58.
No. Carolina 66, G.Washington 60
Florida 72, Tulane 64.
Wake Forest 70, So. Carolina 5G
Duke 61, William and Mary 54.
Davidson 78, Furman 63.
So. Methodist 58, Baylor 46.
Arizona St 74, Htrdin-Sim. 48.
TCU 30, Texas A&M 27.
FIGHT DOPE
One knockout last night in the
fight game. Here is how two othe’
events turned out:
Los Angeles — Enrique Bolanos
137, Los Angeles, stopped Eddie
Chavez, 137, San Jose, 5.
Detroit — Embrell Davidson, 206
Detroit, knocked out Gil Strom
quist, 252, Austin, Tex. 2.
Omaha — Harold Jones, 140, out
pointed John Williams, 142, Nev
York, 10.
Hockey Games
VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 7 —UD
Seattle scored at 2:58 of the firs
period and stretched the lead to i
4-1 victory over Vancouver in a Pa
cific Coast League Hockey game
here last night.
The win moved the cellar-dwel
ling Seattle within one point oi
fifth-place Vancouver.
Pete Leswick drew first blood foi
the Ironmen. Joe Bell got two c
Seattle’s third period markers, anc
Wimpy Jones pushed home the
clincher. Church Russell was the
lone Vancouver marksman.
Seattle and Vancouver face of}
again tonight at Seattle.
Sports Briefs
Washington — Maj. Gen. Lewi
B. Hershey, Selective Service Di
rector, agreed with a congressmar
that athelte- should go throug!
basic military training before beint
excused from draft as 4-Fs.
Palm Beach, Fla. Edean And
erson, Helena, Mont., shot a one
over-par 73 to win medalist honors
in qualifying round of women’s
amateur Palm Beach golf tourna
ment.
Lafayette, Ind, — Dixie Moore.
Commissioner of National Profes
sional Basketball League, said
Evansville, Ind., took over franchise
of Denver club in league
Arcadia, Calif., — Jockey Ray
York suffered a fractured shoulder
when his mount, On the Spot, stum
bled at start of sixth race and threw
the I8-year-old rider.
Upper Marlboro, Md. — Circuit
Judge Charles C. Marbury placed
Bowie race track in receivership on
petition of minority stockholder
who claimed “gross mismanage
ment” of property.
Arcadia, Cal., —Precession ($9.10)
won the feature race at Santa
Anita.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
FEBRUARY 12 AND 22
For the first time in a numbei
of years the Juneau Public School/
will observe two holidays thi
month, according to announcemen'
from the office of the superintend
ent of schools. Full holidays will b<
given on Lincoln’s Birthday, Feb
12, and on Washington’s Birthday
Feb. 22.
!
The fifth game of the Second
Round of the Tuesday Nighters was
bowled on the Elks alleys last night
with Standard Aviation gashouse
gang taking three points from the
hard-luck Triangle Club. Triangle
Cleaners did a cleaning job on the
Juneau Flower Boys with a score
of 3 to 1. Don Abel won from Hen
ning’s 3 to 1. Sick’s Rainiers held
on to first place by dumping Par
son’s Electric 3 to 1. J. Stout had
high series with a 570 and high
;ame with a 214.
Two Hundred Club members are: j
Jaag 209. Miller 209, and Stout 214.
Four strike king was S. Smith.
Pabst Blue Ribbon winners are
.laag 2, Lajoie 2, Ripke, Lincoln,
Jielsen, Mork, Stout, Smith and
/’helps.
League Standings
Club— Won Lost
Sick’s Rainiers . 17 3
Don Abel . 15 5
Parson’s Electric . 13 7
Standard Aviation 11 9
Triangle Cleaners . 9 11
Triangle Club . 7 13
,'uneau Florist . 6 14
lenning’s . 4 16
Team and individual scores fol
;w:
Don Abel
.fork . 176 143 198 517
’.Stepp . 148 131 168 445
ibrahamson 182 162 180 524
hattuck . 145 163 184 492
oyez . 162 172 165 499
Totals . 811 771 895 2477
Henning's
tewart . 174 174 174 522
hibodeau . 158 126 134 418
■avlin . 173 167 181 521
mith . 152 155 197 504
ing . 147 154 172 483
Totals . 804 776 858 2438
Sick’s Rainiers
mithberg . 186 177 177 540
filler .. 151 133 209 493
fordenson . .... 147 133 162 442
fanford . 155 160 179 494
tout . 214 168 188 570
Totals . 853 771 915 2539
Parson’s Electric
lagerup . 183 173 179 535
lothelo . 167 170 155 432
’helps . 189 159 183 531
’.oochever . 129 166 159 454
’arsons . 177 186 162 525
Totals . 845 854 838 2539
Standard Aviation
fcCarthy . 156 188 160 494
larragar . 149 157 169 475
iaag . 208 177 177 562
laker . 166 166 166 498
•turrock . 184 183 147 514
Totals . 863 871 819 2553
Triangle Club
31anton . 162 129 153 444
Lincoln . 16 171 183 530
.Vaddell . 140 172 164 476
Day . 172 148 178 500
Scott . 141 124 181 446
Totals . 791 744 859 2394
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 190 138 188 516
3axter . 101 153 163 417
’.lexander . 163 158 182 503
Vhittier . 148 142 146 436
inov: . 175 161 171 507
Totals . 777 752 850 237S
Juneau Florists
Nielsen . 119 145 151 415
Houston . 144 125 172 441
Lindstrom . 189 166 178 523
Burke . Ill 175 179 465
Lajoie . 164 132 177 473
Totals . 729 743 857 2329
IN FROM SUNSET COVE
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biesemeyer
and two children are in from CAA
station at Sunset Cove. They are
stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
JUNEAU HI BEARS
WIN OVER ARCTICS;
IMPS TAKE OWLS
In the first of the doubleheader
played last night in the Juneau
High school gym, the crowd saw a
smooth, fast and hot Crimson Bear
team smother a slower and seem
ingly hot but cold Arctic team by a
score of 64 to 42.
It was the high school game all
the way with Dave Graves and Joe
Ninnis turning in a fine game
Graves was high man with 18 points
closely followed by Ninnis with 17
In the second game, the Imper
ials won 52 to 46 but Mike's Nite
Owls were favored in the first half
The Nite Owls at one time had the
Imps by 10 points but at the hall
they were ahead by only one point.
At the third quarter the Imps were
ahead by two points and really
wrapped it up at the end by winning
52 to 46.
McCormick and Merrit were the
spark plugs for Mike’s hitting the
basket for 14 and 13, respectively
Gunners for the Imperials were
Pasquan with 15 and Rohrberg
| with 12.
I SUMMARY
, Juneau High school — D. Grave
18, Ninnis 17, Martin 4, G. Graves 2,
I Carlson 0, Orme 3, Engstrom 6
Wade 4.
Arctics — F. Cashen 7. Moore 0
H. Cashen 9, Bach 6, Rolison 9
Peterson 3, Wilbur 7.
j Imperials— fg ft tr
i Kearney . 4 0 f
i Ihle . . 0 0 (
Pasquan . 7 1 If
Neilsr l . 4 1 !
Weed . 4 0 l
Peguts, T. 0 0 C
Rohiberg . 5 2 12
Vuille . 0 0 C
Totals . 52
Mike’s Nite Owls— fg ft tf.
Merritt . 6 1 If
Blanchard . 2 1 E
McKay . 5 0 10
Aase . 10 2
Pegues, Rod . 10 2
McCormick . 6 2 14
Russo . 0 0 C
Totals . 41
ALASKA U PLAYS
TWO GAMES HERE
FEBRUARY 12,12
The University of Alaska basket
ball team will play in Juneau foi
ihe first time in a number of year;
igainst two teams from the Gasti
neau Channel League next week.
The first game on Monday nigh'
/ill be played in the Juneau High
chool gym against the Columbia
jumbermen. Second game will be
rlayed in the Douglas High schoo'
jym Tuesday night against Mike’;
Mite Owls.
TOP DERBY FISHERMAN
TO GET NEW 88 OLDS
The most skillful fisherman ir
he 1951 Golden North Salmon Der
by will be awarded a 1951 Oldsmo
bile Rocket 88 four-door sedan hy
dramatic-equipped, it was announc
ed today by Jack O’Connor, presi
dent of the Territorial Sportsmen
Inc., which sponsors the event.
O’Connor was appointed by the
board of directors to arrange for
the automobile. The co-chairmen
of the Derby committee. Dr. D. D
Marquardt and Curt Shattuck, are
already busy lining things up for
the event that is only six month;
away.
Derby dates will be announced
shortly. They will be chosen to give
fishermen the best advantage of the
tides and prayers will be murmured
for favorable weather to coincide
Bow ties constitute 5% of the
total ties made in the U. S.
Lions
GOLD MEDAL
BASKETBALL
Tournament
February 19 through 24
---n
TICKETS ON SALE
at.
Warfield Drug Co.
Juneau-Young
Hardware Co.. Inc.
ANNUAL SHRINE
GAME IS TO BE
PLAYED IN DEC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7 —(/Pi
Managing Director William M.Coff
man of the East-West Shrine foot
ball game announced today the 27th
Annual Charity Classic would be
played next Dec. 29.
It will be the third time in a row
the contest has- been held the Sat
urday before New Year's Day to
:ive the participants a chance to
see the Rose Bowl game as guests
if the Shrine.
WFEFOOTS BATTLE
TO W‘N IN GAME
WITH WASH. STATE
PULLMAN, Wash.. Feb. 7 —MV
The University of Oregon Webfoots
battled to a 54-52 basketball vie-:
cry over the Northern Division
leading Washington State College
Cougars here last night.
The triumph knotted Oregon with
he idle University oi Washington j
Huskies in second place.
Oregon took a 29-25 halftime lead
last night, and yielded it only once
—at 48-47 with four and a half min
utes remaining.
EB. MATCH ENDS
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE
CLUB NAT. CONTEST
One match remains to be held
his week for the final scoring of
he Juneau High School Rifle Club
n its National Rifle Association
contest. A team of five students
rom both the boys club and the
girls club will be chosen according
o high scores made and their scores
dll be compared to those of ranking
earns from Junior Clubs through
out the United States for place in
he National Rifle Association.
In the January match held by
he local school club scores made
)y the boys were as follows: Dick
Ceithahn. 97: Jerry Hill. 96; Tom
Morgan, 95; Bill Orme, 94; Dick
^orrest, 94; George Mcsserschmidt,
14; Fred Wyller, 94; Gerald Shaw,
39; Albert Carlson, 87; Fred Stew
irt, 85.
The girls club scored as follows:
Marty Whitaker, 95; Betty Mantyln,
15; Beverly Junge, 95; Janet Schultz
11; Lois Lawrence, 91; Joan Osborn,
39; Anne Parsons, 89; Ann Henning,
39; Lynn Bodding, 89; Sylvia Lister,
87.
FIVE BOWLING ALLEYS '
FLY TO KODIAK TUES.
Five bowling alleys took off by
Ur from Juneau yesterday on the
second leg of a three-leg flight
to Kodiak. They were consigned
to Jack Hinckel. Pacific Northern
Airlines flew them here to Anchor
age in an aerial freighter sent
down for that purpose. They had
arrived here via Pan American from
Seattle.
A regular passengers plane came
in with nine from Anchorage and j
took out 13. '
From Anchorage: A. L. Conine,
James Swen, U. P. Emery, Walter
White, Fred MacGuy, Clinch West.j
Wilbert Harold, J. P. Morgan, Paul
Magnuson.
To Anchorage:. Ray Funguk, Hen-1
ry McNeill, Jerry Willis, Paul En-]
right, T. Mossburg, Phil NorstromJ
Ray Ford, Murlin Everson, Jacob:
Lestenkof, Walter Hansen, Dick
Oliver, Mrs. Vic Rivers, Mrs. John
Manders.
NORTHERN DIVISION
PLAYOFF WILL BE
HERE ON FEB. 15,16
The winner of the northern di
vision of Southeast Alaska will be
decided by a two-game series in
Juneau on Feb. 15 and 16. The win
ner of the Sheldon Jackson and
Mt. Edgecumbe game to be played
Friday evening at Sitka comes to
Juneau for the two-game series with
.he Juneau High school Crimson
Dears. A third game may be played
-i Saturday, Feb. 17.
The v. uiner of the games here will
play flie winner of the southern
division i-f Southeast Alaska to de
cide which team goes to Anchorage
for the All-Alaska title playoffs in
March. Petersburg, Ketchikan and
Wrangell are the three teams in
the southern division who are tied
at present, according to advices re
ceived here.
WRANGELL SCHOOL
PROJECT iS TO BE
READVERTISED
William Arild Johnson, of Ever
ett, Wash., architect for the addi
tions to the Wrangell School, i.«
expected in Juneau next Tuesday
to go over and make revisions o‘
plans with District Engineer Johr
Argetsinger of Alaska Public Work
here. Only one bid was received 01
the project, that of $478,400, which
exceeded engineers estimates. Plan.'
will be revised and it will be re
rdvertised as soon as possible, Arget
,‘inger said.
Revised plans on a Fairbank*
; ewer project have been completed
and it is expected it will be ad
vertised out of Washington, D. C
APW headquarters this week.
Two other APW projects on wliicl
plans are being revised are a $258,
COO school at Dillingham, Tayloi
and Kirkpatrick of Anchorage
architects; and a $191,000 schoo
for Homer with Manley and Mayer
of Anchorage, architects.
TWO KILLED WHEN
PLANE CRASHES INTO
SHACK, PEACE RIVER
YELLOWKNIFE, N. W. T., Feb
7.—IAt—Two occupants of a twin
engine plane crashed into a flimsj
shack on the Peace River flat.*
near here.
The three persons in the shack
at the time of the crash are not
believed to have been seriously in
jured.
Killed were pilot Dick Denison of
Vernon, B. C., and forest ranger
E. M. Bulmer.
It’s generally conceded that a medium-weight, medium
speed engine is the one that makes the most money for
a boat-owner these days. Slow, heavy engines take too
much hull to float them, take up too much space in the hold.
At the other extreme are fast, flyweight engines, often over
rated as to horsepower, that have to work too hard at the job
assigned them, with high fuel consumption, frequent repairs
and short engine life as the result. Right in the groove is the
Caterpillar, now made in ten sizes. The largest, the D397 pic
tured above, delivers 400 h.p. continuously at 1200 r.p.m. and
weighs approximately 14,000 lbs. Take a look at Caterpillar s
record for dependability and low maintenance cost; add the
fact that dockside Caterpillar service is available at Juneau,
Ketchikan or Seattle, and you can see why Caterpillar power
is the leader in the North Pacific, as it is in the harbors, fishing
grounds and waterways of the entire continent!
CATERPILLAR
diesel engines
TRACTORS
MOTOR GRADERS
earthmoving Nortn oi small Boat Harbor
equipment Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Home Office Colman Bldg., Seattle
42 TRAVELERS ELY
WITH PAA TUESDAY
Twenty-two persons arrived from
Seattle yesterday via Pan Ameri
can World Airways, nine went to
Seattle: four to Whitehorse, and
seven to Fairbanks.
From Seattle: Tom Eden, Paul
Graham, Frank Gustafson, Charles
Hatcher, Tom Lux, Z. A. Neal, Dick
Oliver, Robert Prizer, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Somers, George Redding
Virginia, Chester and Janice Thom
as.
To Seattle: W. Alexander, H. W
Seabury, J. H. Wakefield, Robert
Kolstad, Roy Wood, Jerry Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alexander and
Sandra.
To Whitehorse: J. Glenn, R. Fru
end, Mrs. Garret and daughtei
Wendy.
To Fairbanks: K. Thurman, Frani
and Leona Chapados, Victor Rivers
Bob Winslow, Ted McRoberts, C. J
Awe.
MSEC TRAINING
FOR ATHLETES IS
TO BE ENFORCED
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7 —ifT)— The
nation’s draft director says that
rofessional athletes — and any
ther man with “two eyes, twc
arms and two legs” — should gi
through basic training before be
ng excused from military service
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey tes
ified before the House Armed Serv
ces Committee. He said he favor,
putting athletes through basic
raining to decide whether they
vottld be physically qualified for
rt least “limited service.”
The House Committee nas been
conducting public hearings on a
request from the Department oi
Jefense for a universal military
ervice and training (UMSD law
which would drop the draft age
from 19 to 18, extend draft scrv
cc from 21 to 27 months and set u]
i long-range training program.
Secretary of Defense Marshal
md his aides have told the com
nittee 18-year-olds must be draftee
f the nation is to reach its mili
tary manpower goal of 3,500,00f
without drafting family men, veter
rns or men 26 years or older.
Armed Services Committeemen in
both the House and the Senate have
demonstrated considerable reluct
ince to draft boys of 18 if any othei
way can be found to fill out the
services.
Draft Director Hershey said, and
in previous testimony, that he agree'
deferments are running too high
As an example, he pointed to men
healthy and intelligent enough tc
compete in professional athletics
but who are considered ineligible
for the Armed Services.
FROM ANCHORAGE
A. C. McMaster. CAA man from
Anchorage is stopping at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
MARTHA SOCIETY FOOD SALE
At Sear’s Thursday, Feb 8—11
a.m. 727-2t
DR. TED OBERMAN, Gptomeirist
Moved to
20th Century Theatre Building
2nd Floor Phone 61
“The thinUiny fellow
Calls a YELLOW"
_I
PHONE on M 4 FOB A
YELLOW CAB
Fly from winter
in Alaska
10 SUMMER OUTSIDE
Let Pan American start you on your way
Now’s the time to take a trip Outside—to the warm,
sunny beaches of California. Or the desert playgrounds
of New Mexico or Arizona. Or by Clipper* to Hawaii or
Mexico where there’s summer warmth all winter long.
The Clippers fly fast, frequent schedules to Seattle
where you make good connections for the vacation spot
of your choice. Remember, when you fly Pan American,
you fly with the World’s Most Experienced Airline —
backed by 18 years’ experience of flying the Alaska
skyways.
For help in planning your Clipper trip, call Pan
American at...
Baranof Hotel — Juneau
Phone 106
•Trad* Mark, Pan American World Airwaya, hw
Pan American World Airways
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
me as an Island
is surrounded by water
And any ice cube —in a drink made with
Seagram’s 7 Crown —is Sure to be entirely
surrounded by —perfection.
% y7/it/6c ^ 10^
Seagram’s 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corporation, N. Y.