I
; UCLA PLANS
TRIP NORTH,
TITLE RACE
By Associated Press
The UCLA Bruin;;, defending Fa
1 cific Coast conference basketball
champions have made airplane res
ervations for Seattle March 3. even
though UCLA and Southern Cali
fornia iv.f et here Friday and Sat
urday to C"termine the Southern
Division title, and Oregon nnc
Washington are tied for the North
ern Division leadership.
UCLA officials aren’t exactly
overconfident — they’re just cau
tious. They want to insure plane
transportation north in case the
Bruins qualify for the divisional
playoff. If Oregon wins, the Bruins
can stop off at Eugene instead of
going on to Seattle.
Southern California’s Trojan1
haven’t made any reservations, ‘but
we won’t have any trouble getting
space,” a spokesman explained.
Washington and Oregon are tied
with nine wins and five losses each,
but whereas Washington must face
the strong Washington State team
at Seattle, Oregon draws Oregon
State, the cellar-dwellers.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Final scores of basketball games
played last night are:
Columbia 93, Brown 55.
Tenaple 80, Muhlenberg 57.
Yale 62, Dartmouth 49.
Lehigh 77, Rutgers 55.
Syracuse 71, Cornell 64.
Connecticut 92, Massachusetts 50
Trinity 74, Wesleyan 60.
Delaware 75, Drexel 55.
Baltimore Loy. 80, Catholic U 61.
Oklahoma City 52, Wichita 43.
Chicago Loy. 64. Doauesne 62.
Creighton 59, Washington 53.
Tex. Tech 62, Arigona State 43.
San Francisco 48, St. Mary’s 44.
Sports Briefs
BUENOS AIRES — Argentine
took unofficial lead in Pan Ameri
can Games 111 points to 95 for
United States.
NEW YORK — Ned Irish, execu
tive vice president, said Board of
Directors of Madison Square Gar
den, is considering dropping college
basketball because of the fixed
games played there.
NEW YORK — Beloit, Lawrence
Tech and Dayton accepted invita
' tions to National Invitation tourney.
CLEARWATER, Fla. — Bob Car
penter, owner of Philadelphia Phil
lies, said he would vote to retain
A. B. Chandler as baseball com
missioner unless an outstanding
candidate is presented at March* 12
meeting.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C. Wilson of
Seal Beach, Calif., are at the
Baranof Hotel.
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ODOM COMPANY
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ARGENTINA
LEADS 0.1
THIRD DAY
BUENOS AIRES. March 1 —If*—
Surprising Argentina holds what
may be an insurmountable lead over
the United States going into the
third day of the Pan American
Games.
Pro. pects that the North Ameri
cans will show their usual suprem
acy are dimming at least so far
as this sports carnival is concerned.
Maybe this 128-man team is not
the biggest or the best the U. S.
could assemble, nor in the best con
dition because of a winter up north
compared to midsummer weather
here. But the fact remains that the
Latin Americans have made tre
mendous strides in all branches cf
.ports in recent years.
Of nine championships won yes
'.crday, Argentina took four, the U.
S. two and Cuba, Colombia and Mex
ico one each.
The unofficial point standings on
the customary basis of 10-5-4-3-2-1
f r six places now give Argentina
Ill U. S. 97, Mexico 39, Brazil 27,
Peru 24, Chile 23, Cuba 15, Colombia
11, TrinidaJ 0, Ecuador 5, Jamaica
I 3, Panama. 3 and Guatemala 2.
I COAST LEAGUE
! TRAINING NEWS
I -
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.. — MV
Rogers Hornsby, one of baseball's
greatest all-time stars, makes his
chut as a Pacific Coast League
manager today when he assembles
the Seattle Rainiers for spring
practice.
The Rajah, who managed Beau
mont in the Texas league last year,
promised an aggressive, business
’ikc ball club, and declared he would
' not stand for anything but a will
jio win on the field.
! SAN FERNANDO, Calif., —UR—
| There were two absentees today
i'' hen the Hollywood Stars reported
ter spring practice to Manager Fred
Haney.
Catcher Mike Sandlock is driv
ing from the east, while second
baseman Lou Stringer, a familiar
name in the Coast League before
aoing to the majors, is a holdout.
j YUMA, Ariz. —UfI— Manager Del
i Baker found a small squad of San
Diego Padres on deck today for the
opening of spring drills but help
will be coming by March 10 from
the Cleveland Indians, with whom
San Diego has a working agreement.
FULLERTON, Calif., —15*1— Stan
ley Hack, one of the Chicago Cubs'
greatest third basemen, made, his
official bow ns new manager of Los
Angeles today and found several
athletes still on the unsigned roll.
Hack listed the absentee's as
Pitchers Frank Marino, Pete Mal
lory and Jess Dobernic, and Out
fielders Stan Spence, Clarence Mad
dern and Tom Neill.
Roundup of
Basketball
By Associated Press
Columbia, marking time until it
can clinch the Ivy League title of
ficially. keeps on adding to its un
defeated basketball string, now 29
traight.
The country’s only major ail
winning team this season crushed
Erown last night, 63-55, for its 20th
straight this season. Columbia won
nine straight at the tail end of last
eason.
John Azary, the Columbia ace
who switched to play making and
defense this season, scored 26 points
He needs 26 more to reach the 1.000
point career mark.
St, John’s of Brooklyn (21-3)
strengthened its bid for an NCAA
tournament spot by dropping Ford
ham, 73-63. St. John’s already, has
an invitation to the National In
vitation Tourney.
Bowling schedule for Friday league
March 2: At 7:00 p.m. — Baranof
Cigar Stand vs. Alexander Photo;
Top Hat vs. Capitol Theater.
At 9; 00 p.m. — Whing Ding vs.
Harry Race; Royal Cafe vs. Home
C rocery. J
FIGHT DOPE
| _
Here are results of fights last
[ night:
I Havana — Sandy Saddler, 127,
j New York, knocked out Diego Sosa,
123, Cuba, 2 (non title!.
New York — Aldo Minelli, 154,
Italy, outpointed Vinnie Cidone, 158,
• Erooklyn, 10.
j HOCKEYGAMEJ
By Associated Press
Tacoma and Portland picked up
needed points in the battle for a
Pacific Coast Hockey League play
off berth last night, Tacoma by
downing New Westminster 4-2 and
Portland by trouncing Seattle 6-2.
Tacoma’s win narrowed the mar
gin separating the Rockets from
second-place Victoria to eight
points, and fourth-place Portland
moved four points ahead of injury
r.ddled Seattle.
FOREST SERVICE OFFICIAL
TRANSFERRED TO SEWARD
Gayle Hickman, Administrative
Assistant at the ZigZag Forest
Service ranger station, east of Port
land, Ore., has been transferred to
the Seward, Alaska Division and
was a passenger on the Baranof
enroute to his new post.
Hickman will replace Ward Wil
liams, who is being transferred to
Stephens Pass, Wash., ranger sta
tion, in the Cascades, to assist in
handling winter sports in the Na- |
tion Forest.
WILDER BACK
E. Glen Wilder, director Alaska
Housing Authority, arrived yester
day from Anchorage. He is at the
Baranof Hotel. i
WHITE OFFERS TO
RESIGN; TO WORK
TO DRAFT TAFT
Albert White today advised Elton
Engstrom, chairman of the Repub
lican party of Alaska, that he is go
ing to devote his time to a move
ment that is taking shape through
out the United States—that of
drafting Senator Robert Taft for
president. In doing so, if it con
llicts with the duties of the position
he now holds of general counsel uf
the party in Alaska, he offers his
resignation.
White says: "As lime goes on, the
'eed of a statesman like Senator
Taft will be more and more looked
rpon with favor. One of the fcright
'st and far seeing republicans of
a is time, Senator Taft is not a car,
lidate for the presidency but a
number of people throughout thp
United States feel that he should
be called into that service for ms
country. They will attempt to show
him by sentiment that he should
become interested in again serv
ing the American people further.
Along that course a draft move
ment will be started. Alaska has
voted for Senator Taft many times
it Republican conventions and
hould take an important part in
this draft. For that reason I am
joing to attempt to organize the
Taft sentiment in the Territory.
I feel certain that the Senator will
accept the nomination if offered
but will make no active effort
himself for :t.”
ELKS CROUP LEAVE
FOR SKAGWAY SAT.
The Juneau Elks men's bowling j
team of ten will defend a twice
won trophy in competition at Skag
way over the coming weekend.
During the past three years the
Juneau Elks have copped the tro-1
phy twice. It takes four out of
seven wins to retain the cup.
The team will be accompanied by
a group of about 30 rooters who
will leave here on the Princess
Norah Saturday and return Tues
day morning. The officers of
BPOE No. 420, led by Exalted Ru
ler Wallis George, will make an of
ficial visit to the Skagway lodge
and put on initiation Holiday
night.
I\T O W J
More |
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