HUSKIES IN
TOP PLACE;
BEAVERS 2
SEATTLE. March 3 — lift— The
University of Washington Huskies
won as expected last night — but
the Oregon State College Beavers
won as not expected.
So today the Huskies sport a one
game lead going into the final game
of the Northern Division Pacific
Coast conference basketball chase.
The Huskies beat the defending
champion Washington State Col
lege Cougars, 53-44 before 12.000
fans here last night, while OSC was
providing an upset before a home
crowd at Corvallis by squeezing past
the University of Oregon Webfoots,
41-39.
Huskies and Webfoots had been
tied for first place before last night’s
games. Now the Huskies are a
game in front and the worst they
can come out with is a tie, should
last night’s results be reversed in
tonight’s rematches.
Last night’s WSC setback defi
nitely eliminated the Cougars.
Oregon took over after a minute
and a half and held a handy 24-15
lead before the Beavers slapped the
shackle on Oregon’s division scor
ing leader Bob Peterson and inched
out in front at 36-35. After Peterson
tied it with a free throw the Beav
ers’ Dan Torrey canned a basket to
put his club in front.
Peterson, who had 181 points up
to last night, gleaned but seven
more to retain the division scoring
lead by three points at 188.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Final scores of basketball games
last night are as follows:
Georgia Tech 63, Tulane 61.
Kentucky 84, Auburn 54.
Louisiana St. 62. Mississippi 57.
Vanderbilt 70, Georgia 60.
No. Carolina St. 54, Maryland 45.
Duke 71. William and Mary 69.
LaSalle 83, Muhlenberg 55.
New York AC 70, Boston Col. 68.
Lafayette 75, Lehigh 56.
Tufts 73. Colby 72.
Ohio Wes. 59, Wooster 33.
Oklahoma City 57, Tex. Wes. 42.
Texas A and M 55, Houton 46.
Ark. A&M. 83, So. State 75.
Austin 80, Texas A&I 53.
Wyoming 69. Utah State 52.
Utah 67. Brigham Young 58.
UCLA 59. USC 53.
Oregon State 41. Oregon 39.
New Mex A&M 53, Hard.-Sim. 46.
Washington 53, Wash. St 44.
Stanford 75, California 57.
S. Barbara Col 55, S. Diego St 45
Montana St 53. Montana 41.
Lewis and Clark 49, Pacific 37.
On the Elks alleys last night the
Harry Race team revealed why they
are the top team in the second
round. In taking all three games
from Whing Ding they set a high
team record for a single game, of
813, and high three game series of
2303.
However, Capitol Theatre kept
pace with the leader by taking three
games from Top Hat. Royal Cafe
took two from Home Grocery and
Baranof Cigar Stand won two from
Alexander Phto.
In the individual scoring Flor
ence Holmquist was outstanding.
Her three-game series of 556 was
a new season high for both men
and women. She also rolled high
single game of 191 for the evening.
For the men Lance Hendrickson
Fly to Seattle
at new reduced
Clipper* fares
*66.00 0NE WAY
?1 1 W OA ROUND TRIP
1 (Plus Tax)
Again Pan American cuts Alasln
fares — the third time in five
years! But only tho fare t* oat.
Yon still get big, dependable 4
engine planes . . . fine food . . .
the most experienced crews and
stewardess hospitality,
t For reservations, call Pan
American at...
Barannf Hotel
Phone 106
Pan American
World Airways
mm *&md4 Mark, fmi Amancmo
W World Ainoajn, tm.
f YEARS WEVE FLOWN ALASKA
was tops with iJS set"e< white Jot
Levasseur had high - ; c game of
210. Winners of pruses w :h three
consecutive strikes were Olive Win
ther, Alice Dahuei slid Pearl Mor
gan. Four consecutive strikes went
to P. Fitzpatrick
All members of the Friday league
are invited to participate in the
upcn mixed doubles matches to be
rolled Sunday. March 18. Complete
information may be found on the
bulletin board at the alleys.
Team Standings
W. L.
Harry Race . 17 7
Capitol Theatre . 15 9
Baranof Cigar Stand 12 12
Royal Cafe .12 12
Home Grocery . 11 13
Wiling Ding 11 13
top Hat .10 14
Alexander Photo 8 16
Team and individual scores fol
lows :
Capitol Theatre
V. Rusher . 145 95 134 374
C. MacLean .. 102 152 119 433
T. Heyder . 129 125 103 357
V. Marsh . 140 172 136 448
L. Hendrickson 159 190 176 525
Totals .. 675 734 728 2137
Top Hat
F. Wilber 146 139 101 386
B. West . 116 120 120 356
A. Taylor 112 165 122 399
O. Wlnther .. 120 102 156 378
C. Rudolph 98 124 162 384
To vels 638 696 707 2021
Alexander Phcto
R. Rudolph . 153 123 117 393
P. Lee . 188 157 168 509
A. Hawkins . 118 122 122 362
J. Becker . 97 97 97 291
D. Kane 128 133 122 383
Totals . 731 683 677 2091
Baranof Cigar Stand
A. Warner . 143 166 151 460
L. Nicholson .... 114 148 131 393
S. Chantry .. 124 124 124 372
B. Wade . 156 158 93 407
J. Levasseur 210 116 159 485
Totals . 747 712 658 2117
Royal Cafe
M. Funk . 133 160 14o 439
V. Powers _ 127 129 144 400
A. Neilsen . 169 145 147 461
I. Fitzpatrick .... 96 142 113 351
P. Fitzpatrick .176 148 171 495
Totals . 706 729 726 2161
Hume Grocery
M. Davlin 170 104 158 432
A. Dalziel . 142 148 156 \ 446
P. Taylor . 114 141 124 379
A. Sorensen 131 131 131 393
M. Burke . 147 157 180 484
Totals . 704 681 749 2134
Whing Ding
D. McMullin .... 141 118 85 344
P. Morgan . 113 145 158 416
P. Porter . 126 126 126 378
P. Matheny . 142 144 134 420
K. Morgan . 159 150 150 479
Totals . 693 695 685 2073
Harry Race
F. Holmquist .... 191 184 181 556
P. Hagcrup . 179 179 126 484
T. Flint . 109 104 110 373
M. Flint . 133 157 143 433
L. Holmquist .... 139 189 179 507
Totals . 751 813 739 2303
FIGHT DOPE
Here are results of fights last
night:
New York — Harry Matthews, 174.
Seattle, outpointed Irish Bob Mur
phy. 172, San Diego, 10.
Phoenix — Hank Davis, 151, Phoe
nix, outpointed Bob Veager, 148
Los Angeles, 10»
Hollywood — Tote Martinez, 138,
Stockton, Calif., drew with Chu Chu
Jiminez, 136, Mexico City, 10.
Juneau Paint .Store Open Again.
746-3t
MATTHEWS
WINNER OF
MURPHYGO
NEW YORK. March 3 — J* —
Harry Matthews, boxing's latest
sensation, sought a title shot with
I light heavyweight Joey Maxim to
day following his decisive victory
| over Irish Bob Murphy
The 28-year-old ex-GI from Beat
' t-le and Idaho showed 6.922 fans :r.
Madison Square Garden and tele
vision viewers some of the finest
boxing seen around here in many
years last night. There hasn’t been
I a better body puncher in these
| parts since Jake La Molts was
i sending them solid about fire years
I ago.
No. 2 in the ring ratings, the
sturdily built Westerner knocked
Murphy, ranked No. 3. right out of
the race with a magnificently
rounded attack that all but biew
Irish Bobby out of the Garden
There were no knockdowns but
Matthews won the unanimous 10
round decision handily.
Weighing Offers
Whether the transplanted Idaho
socker gets his title shot depends
on many factors. Maxim's manager,
wily Jack (Doc) Kearns, said he is
weighing offers to fight Middle
weight Champion Ray Robinson.
Heavyweight Champion Ezzard
Charles and British light heavy
weight king Don Cockell as well
as the Seattle boxer.
"We’ve been offered $60,000 to
fight Matthews in Boise. Idaho, $70 -
000 to take on Cockell in London,
and all sorts of propositions from
different people to fight Robinson,”
said Kearns. “We’ve been waitir,
on the Charles deal for several
[months now and we’ll find out
what’s v.hat in Detroit next Wed
nesday when we talk to Jim Norris
I of the International Boxing dub.”
Maxim hasn t defended ms crown
since he won it from England’s
Freddie Mills back in January, 1950.
He has been warned to sign for a
title defense by April first by both
'the NBA and New York Commis
sion.
Jack Hurley, Matthews’ manager,
would like nothing better than to
have his gladiator take on Maxim in
Boise next June.
“That’s Harry's home territory
and we’ll gross $150,000 there,” said
Hurley. “Maxim can get $60,000 for
sure if he wants to meet my guy.”
( WIFE IS “SCARED”
SEATTLE, March 3 — (.44— The
wife of Harry (Kid) Matthews said
she was “scared” as she listened to
the radio broadcast of her husband’s
fight with Irish Bob Murphy at
New York’s Madison Square Garden
last night.
Mrs. Jo Matthews said:
“My goodness I was scared. You
know. I’ve never seen Harry fight.
He might be hurt and then I'd die.”
Matthews took a unanimous 10
round decision over Murphy in their
battle to move in line for a title
cra.-k at Light Heavyweight Cham
pion Joey Mayen.
MCKEY6AMES
Fi:.al scores of hockey games last
night are as follows:
Vancouver 4, Portland 3.
| Victoria 5, Tacoma 3.
I —EMPIRE WANT AifS PAY—
A A A A A A A A. A. A. A. A. A. A. AAAAAAAAAA
♦ There Is Nothing Like Gifts ♦
\ of LEATHER \
Birthdays, Anniversaries, Holidays, ♦
:: Going Away, etc. ♦
i; HAND-MADE HAND-CARVED, HAND-TOOLED |
; [ into Personalized Acccessories, Garments, Shoes ♦
or anything made of leather ♦
! I Alaskan Leather Our Specialty 1
•• HARBOR LEATHER f
P. 0. Box 2881 -Juneau, Alaska Z
(Mail Orders Filled Promptly) T
30ATS!! For Sale at Madsen's
* AVONA — 46 ft. Halibut Boat and Gear
price $8800.00
* VONJA D. — 40 ft. with/gillnet reel,
price $5500.00
* 31A558 — TROLLER with/nearly new
gear. Price — $1650
CONTACT
Madsen Cycle & Fishing Supply
Phone 914 - Box 2067 -Juneau, Alaska
Sports Briefs
Chicago — NCAA’s policy-making
council said Madison Square Gar
den must yield "effective" control
to colleges or lose NCAA tourney
next season.
New York — I outs tr.vv Pf,
Long Island l'r..vers..:y
19W-49 team beear-.e ".ftb .la.cr
j arrested in current ;r.<-e< tugs .v
fixed- game?
Buenos Aire? " Fuo.hs ,■>.
the shot 56 feet ' •* m.-brs at Par
i American G smses
—
New York — Army was the Hep
tagonal games w-ftfc K 1 3 pomt?
I to 3? 2 3 for Yale
St. Petersburg Fa — ,Tust Fer
! T ier Sar. Fr*ncus«v\ a Peed a Ss to
| bus first round 64 to held halfway
’ lead m the St Petersburg .-per. w
133
ORMON DEE.ACH Fis. — Polly
Riley. Fort Worth arid Eeean An
derson. Helens Mont- ad out vot'd to
finals of Women s South Allan: x
i tourney.
NEW TELEPHONE
RATES TO COME:
CITY COUNCIL
(Continued from rage One)
Bids will be called for on 12 kegs
of nails, also garbage hauling from
the small boat harbor, city hall and
| streets. A bid of S11.84 each for 125
light meters by the Alaska Elec
| trie Light and Power Co. was ac
cepted.
Sales Tax
Councilwcman Pauline Washing
ton’s inquiry regarding what was
(o be done on including doctor and
dental services under the sales tax
touched off a long discussion re
sulting in no action.
Bert Lybeck of the Street De
partment reported that among'
many, other activities, a Highway
Equipment Co. sand spreader had
been received and had operated for
37 hours during February. It will j
sand a mile of street with 2% j
yards of sand. Eight drains were
unfrozen and two men spent 16
hours on fire patrol during the
month.
City Engineer J. L. McNamara
reported that levels had been ta
ken at the Alaska dock to get ele- j
vat.cns.of the dock for a permit to
construct a possible addition.
Librarian Edna Lomen reported
that adult circulation, for Febru
ary reached 1328 while juvenile
was 770 and 63 had been in attend- :
ance at three Thursday morning I
story hours.
Parking meter collections netted
$520.65 for February, A1 Genther
reported, in addition to $101 col-.
lected from tickets.
----
AWVS TO MEET
%
The monthly meeting of the
American Women’s Volunteer Ser
j \ ices organization will be held
I Monday evening at the Governor's
\ house iirfmediately after the first
aid class.
Juneau l'aini open Again.
746-3t
WHY RUSH
PROTECTION?
know, from experi
ence, that there’s reason to
rush . . . there’s no time
to spare!
Fire, lightning, wind,
hail, explosion or so m e
other peril may be heading
your way right now. And.
if you’re caught without
proper insurance, you can
lose plenty!
Don’t delay. See us for
the insurance protection
you need NOW.
Shattnck
Agency
Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
PROGRESS NOTED FOR
BUR. INDIAN AFFAIRS
IN I950 FISCAL YEAH
Progress in Indian health, edu
cation, employment and welfari
err’ noted during the 1950 fisca
yr ■' according to the annual re
.•> of the Secretary of the Inter
D ear L. Chapman.
. ' Bureau of Indian Affair:
v led 71 hospitals during thi
*1 year as compared witl
cf 64 during 1949. However
1 activities were at a min
■ because of lack of funds.
Daring the past fiscal year on<
.. unit of 200 beds was com
at Mt. Edgecumbe almosi
the bed capacity in thai
non. Construction was be
a new 400-bed hospital a<
v . o of which 100 will be foi
:• .. , v.s patients.
- number of physicians in
from 102 in 1949 to 110 in
nd the number of nurse;
o.i rose from 596 to 805 dur
ing the year.
Educational progress was noted
.-...run i?50. when the number of
1: ... n children in average daily
attendance totaled 26,716, as com
. with 25.201 in 1949. More
than half of this Increase was In
children on the Navajo Reserva
Whiie Indian labor, though small
in comparison to the total man
power throughout the nation, made
a significant contribution in meet
ing the needs of the country dur
ing World War II. it is not at pres
ent being used to its maximum ca
pacity. Congress recognized the
problem by making S10; 000 avail
able to be used in a job placement
program.
During the first phase of the de
veloping program, stress was placed
upon cooperative agreements with
federal and state employment ser
vices to assure registration, proper
classification, and referral of jobs
Such agreements have been reached
with 10 states: Arizona, New Mex
ico, South Dakota. North Dakota,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Oregon, Col
orado, Utah and Idaho. Plans for
analyzing employers’ needs and de
veloping interest within the reser
vations were also made.
TACOMA. Wash.. March 3 —L'PI—
Two young children were asphyxi
ated in a fire that swept through
a three-story frame apartment
building. Nine other persons in the
buiding escaped uninjured.
Tire children wore Constance, 3,
and Donald, 2, whose mother, Mrs.
Bert Ward, was washing clothes In
the basement of the building when
tire lire was discovered. The father
of the children was working at
McChord Air Base at the time.
The fire apparently started in
the Ward’s apartment.
ROADS IN’ GOOD SHARE
The sudden “cold snap” which
struck Juneau early this morning,
freezing newly falen snow ana
creating i c y conditions gen
erally on Juneau’s streets has not
affected the Glacier Highway, F. A.
Metcalf, chief of the Highway Pa
trol says. The highway is in good
condition for traffic, he said.
with VOGUE DECOR
by SCHORN
Now you can have color as
you want it—distinctive color
that fits you and your rooms.
Imagine! One hundred and
sixteen ” Vogue Decor” colors to
choosefrom! Visit your Schorn
Paint Store. Choose the exact
shades you want and your
Schorn dealer will mix "Vogue
Decor” colors for you in flat,
semi-gloss, or gloss finish. Now
you are ready to create color
effects you never
dreamed possible
before. Come
in todav.
DON ABEL
Millwork
Glass •
lluilding Supplies
JUNEAU — ALASKA
CIVILIANS WANTED
, FOR ARMY POSITIONS
The Alaskan Department U. S.
Army has announced a number of
civilian positions available for qual
ified applicants in their Anchorage
and Whittier installations.
These positions are all perman
ent and offer good opportunities
| for advancement. Family quarter,
are not available, but bachelor
quarters can usually be obtained.
Jerry Mason, Civilian Personnel
Officer, Alaskan Department, has
been recruiting in Juneau for mar
ine classifications the past week, in
cooperation with the Alaska Terri
torial Employment Service, and
has announced other openings for
future recruiting.
Among the openings are the fol
lowing: Engineering Draftsman,
Structural Engineer, Mechanical
Engineer, Electrical Engineer, En
gineering Equipment Inspectors,
Engineering Equipment Mechanics
Civil Engineers.
Other openings are for Electrical
lineman, Diesel Plant Operators
Boiler Fireman, Fire Fighter, Car
penter, Plumbers, Refrigeration
Mechanic, Auto Mechanic, Space
Heater Mechanics, Machine Shop
Foreman. Warehouseman, Floating
Crane Operator.
Organization and Methods Exam
iners, Material Specialist, Statis
tician Draftsman, Cost Accounting
Clerk, Clerk Typists, Clerk Steno
graphers, Secretary, Property »and
Supply Clerks, Shorthand Repor
ter, and Storekeepers are also lis
ted among the openings.
Qualified applicants who are in
terested in any of these positions
are requested to contact the Juneau
office of the Alaska Territorial Em- I
ployment Service. 124 Marine Way,1
lor further information. Civil Ser- j
| MOW ||
! More j ■
j than j
I Ever !
vice Application Form 57 must be
obtained, completed and presented
to the local employment office for
processing by the Alaskan Depart
ment. *
—EMPIRE WANT A»S PAY—
CLASBY HERE
Charles J. Clasby, Fairbanks at
torney. is stopping at the Bar&.nof
Hotel.
Puerto Ricans were granted
American citizenship in 1917.
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
TO YOUR EARNINGS?
Figure it out for yourself! From the income you
received last year, how much have you SAVED?
Ten per cent? More? Or less? In future, have
something to show for your efforts by saving part
of every paycheck in an insured account here.
Start next payday.
n
'
We have never
LESS than
2Vi%
on Savings
n
Alaska Federal Savings & Loan
Association
OF JUNEAU
119 Seward Street Jnneaa, Alaska
SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000
BASKETBALL
Juneau Gym
Southeastern Alaska Championship
Play-Off frames
Tuesday and Wednesday, Mar. 6 and 7
-o
Preliminary Games at 7 o'clock
Regular Games at 8 o'clock
-o
Juneau Hi Crimson Bears vs.
Ketchikan High Kayhi's
ADMISSION - Tax Included
Adults $1.00 Students 25c
of
Coats
Suits
Hats j
Dresses
will be modelled in the, j
1951 Annual Style Show |
Sunday-5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Baranof Bubble Room ... j
I
•-5^—-' * ]
tad I