davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
FOregO Holiday AS Gift To
Men On Fighting Fronts

Brunswick, Ga. QLNS).-More than
1,500 shipyard employees voluntarily
gave up their Christmas holiday to
toll without pay on a freighter as a
Christmas gift to men on the fighting
fronts. An additional 500 volunteered
similarly for the night shift. The
workers are mong the $4,000 en-
ployees of the ]. A. Jones Construc-
tion Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18

If you have done a good job, don't
look as if you fiuked it. Let 'em know
it's a habit of yours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in triplicate, will be received in the office of the Com missioner of Education, Territory of Alaska, Juneau, Alaska, until 1000 A. M. June 18th, 1945 and will then be opened and read, for fire insur- ance on the Palmer School Building. This insurance is to cover a period of three years from June 24th, 1945. as follows:
 $8O0OO.OO on a 2-story frame structure with furniture and equipment, asbestos shingles and
 metal smoke stack.
 State names of fire insurance com- panies which will carry the insur- ance. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 (signed) JAMES c. RYAN,
 Commissioner of Education. First publication, May 25, 1945. Last publication, June 8, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
DAILY kINY RADIO LOG
TONIGHTs PROGRAM

TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6:00-Pan American News 6:15-Marching to Victory Melodies in Variation 6:45-Parade of Songs 7:00-Moods in Music 7.15-News
 7::30-USO Quiz Show 8:00-Sportscast 8:05-Roseroom 8:15 Fishing News 8;30--South American Way 3:45-Eventide Echoes 9:00--Unity Viewpoint 9:15-Evening Concert 9:30-House of Peter MacGregor 9:45-Alaska Line News 10:00-Dance Band 10:l5-Open House 11:00-Gastineau News 11:15-Sign-off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
WEDNESDAY, MORNING June 6, I945)

June 6, 1945) 7:00-News 7:15-Wake Up and Live 7;30-Assemblies of God 7:45-Treasury Salute 8:00-NewS 8:15-Church of Christ :30-Music for Millions 9:00-News 9:O5-Petite Musicale 9:15-Stock Market 9:30-Fred Waring 0:00-News O:05-Breakfast in Hollywood l0;30-Women's Forum 1:00-News :05-Swap Talk 11:15-Conference Spotlight II :3O-Danny O'Neill, Songs II :45-Listen to Linkletter l2:00-Song Parade
 WEDNEoDAI AT 1ERANOON 12 2:30-Noon News 12 ::45-Trade Winds Tavern 1:15-Feature Story :30-Human Adventure 2:00-News 2:05-Mid-day Varieties 3:00-Commentary 3:05-Matinee Melodies 3:30-GI Sugar Report 4.00-News 4:05-It's Dance Time 4:30-Invitatio to Music 5:00-News
 5:05-Music
 5:15-Crimson Trail 5:30-Don Cossack Chorus 5:35-Organ Melodies 5:45-Your Dinner Concert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
SON OF JUNEAU WOMAN KILLED,
 0kINAWA FRONT

Mrs. H. L. Waldemar has re- ceived official advices that her son John L. Huskey, Jr., aged 20, has been killed in action on Okinawa. The action took place aboard the U. s. s. Butler, DMS-29, of which the young man was radio operator
 Young Huskey was in the Navy before Pearl Harbor, enlisting when only IT years of age. The Butler has been on duty in the Atlantic up to one month ago and was then transferred to the Pacific fighting area.
 Huskey was a half brother of Jerry Moore, wellknown Juneau young man, now with the Alaska Road Commission at Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05
NOTICE.

Not responsible for any debts contracted only personally by our selves.
 MIR. & MRS. CHAS. JOHNSON,
 Tenakee, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-05

The Amazon Basin comprises nearly two-thirds of Brazil's total area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
GIodding- Gochenour Grab Pin
Lead With Two Close Wins

the Workman-Osin team to move
into third-place tie with the
Hart-Aiken and Young Stewart
outfits.
The Bichells. in double header
first whipped Hiser-Remsburg 81
as Sarah rolled 361 and capped 1t
with 81 victory over King and
Terry as Al raped out 1853 and 387
In other matches Emanuele and
Nash, with Ed firing 4O1, swept the
Mehlers. while the Keiths put it on
Young and Stewart, 81.
Standings: Gladding- Gochenour
1929; Gulli-Miciotto, 1890; Moen-
Santini, 1881; Hart-Aiken, 1881
Young Stewart, 1881; Wilson,
Wright, 1872; Hiser-Remsburg. &C.
80; Sacrey-Jarman, 1888; Keith
Keith, 36-33
Takoma Event Opens.
Weekend tournament competi-
ton got under way this afternoon
at Takoma Recreation with the 18th
annual Dutch Sherbahn open to
bowlers of all classes. Entrance fee
is SIS. The event will run through
tomorrow night. Contestants will
receive a two-third handicap based
on 1913 scratch. Tomorrow the 10th
annual Margaret Lynn Handicap
will be staged at Lucky Strike for
men with averages 108 and under
and women with los or less. En-
trance fee is $3.50 with a. tWo-third
handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Fair Basketers Due
For Spirited Action
In Semis Tonight
By ANN CLINE.

A couple of piping hot battles are
in store for tonight in the semi
finals of the girls division of The
Evening Star Basket Ball Tourna-
ment at Richie Coliseum, College
Park, when Blair faces Sherwood in
the opener at o'clock and Wash
ington-Lee opposes Fairfax, defend
ing champion, an hour later.
In last nights games, Blair de-
feated Mount Rainier, 17-12: Sher-
wood laced Maryland Park, 1928
and Fairfax edged Bethesda, 1915
Westinghouse played its prelim-
mary game Thursday against Green
belt and gained 29-15 decision.
The Blair Mount Rainier tilt got
off to a slow start and the only
player able to move in for a score
was Blair's Virginia Miller, who pot
ted layup midway in the initial
round. In the second period Lois
Chaplin added four for Blair, while
Vivian Weinstein and Jane Millhol.
land tailed the first three points fol-
the Mounts, putting the half-time
score at 6-3, Blair.
In the last half both teams began
clicking and the games high scorers
Barbara Gilchrist of Mount Rain
Ter with and Blair's Joan Evans
all of their points during
this = half. At the three-quarters
mark, Blair led, 11-6. The only mis-
hap of the evening came early in
the third period when Louise Sud-
low, Mount Rainier, sustained a pos
sible fractured ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Hy the Associated Press.

6y Inc AsSOClaltu TLeoS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. g.
Duration National PEA Champion
Bob Hamilton faced perhaps the
severest test of his career today as
the third round of the $4,000 Jack
sonville Open found golfdom's big
three" hot after his two-stroke
lead.
Bent on knocking the big Chi
cagoan out of top position are Byron
Nelson of Toledo, leading money
winner of the winter circuit: Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, Va, who has
annexed five seasonal champion
ships, and the ever-dangerous Har-
old Jug McSpaden of Sanford, Me.
At the halfway mark, Hamilton
has a 12-under-par 1872 for the SO
holes. With the pressure on, to-
days rounds are expected to tell
whether he's able to maintain the
debonair GOODNESS that high lighted
his play during the first two days.
Slammin' Sammy, hitting them
far and straight, hove to within
two strokes of the leader yesterday
by carding brilliant IS to equal
the Brentwood course record. Mel
son likewise unbuttoned every trick
in his bag with a &c and jug, the
hard-luck boy of the winter trail,
came in with a 81. Yesterdays
rounds put the three in a tie at 1874.
Next in the standings are KY
Laffoon of Chicago, with 1876. and
Craig Wood of Mamaroneck. NJ Y,
duration open champion, with 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Hockey Lions on Edge
For Boston After
Nipping Rovers

Washington's Lions had hopes Of
taking the defending Boston Olym.
pics over the hurdles tomorrow al
Boston after flashing their best
form of the season in capturing g
4-3 verdict over the New York
Rovers last night on the home ice
The fray marked the opening of the
United States Amateur Hockey As
ISOLATION championship playoffs.
The Lions had to come from be-
hind to win, but were in the groove
in all departments last night and
Nick Phillips angle shot, on a pass
from "Chirp' Branchley, was a fit
ing climax to their evenings work
One of the biggest features was
Emile Francis goal-tending, Gen.
orally benched against the Rovers
Francis stepped into the breach and
turned in a masterful exhibition at
the net, although his mates gave
him plenty of assistance.
New York grabbed 81 lead in
the second period on unassisted
goals by Mohns and Mann, after
Branchley took a pass from Percival
and McClelland to rack up the
Lions first score in the opening
stanza. Percival, going all the way
alone, tied it up at 2-all, only to
have Hank DAmore send the Ro-
vers in front a second time on a
pass from Hillard and Mohns. Noe
owski set the stage for Phillips
winning drive with Washington S
third goal. assisted by Wilson.
The Lions meet the Philadelphia
Falcons here Tuesday night and
will be host to the Baltimore Blades
next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Mack Hamburg Follows Family
Custom of Snorinq Rinq Titles

Another Hamburg today was fol-
lowing a family custom of picking
up amateur boxing titles as young
Mack. brother of the better known
Lew and Ray Hamburg, added the
90-pound senior Silver Gloves crown
to his growing collection.
The youngsters mastery exhibit
ton against Milton McNey of the
Eastern Branch, Boys Club of
Washington, failed to save his Mer-
rick Club teammates from finishing
last in the team title race. George
town copied the crown with 20
points. followed by Eastern with Is.
Georgetown also won the novice
team title, as Teddy Rodill deci-
stoned Joe Holley of Eastern for the
65-pound laurels and Gene Ratteree
won the duke over Billy O'Neil, also
of Eastern.
The results:
Novice Class.
90 pognds-1tlly LAmkin (Esstern) de-.
cisioned Bi4y Abel (oeorgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
American u. 5taggers
Into Mason-Dixon
Final With Jays
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 3-Graveyard
of title hopes, the Mason-Dixon
Conference basket ball title tourna-
ment was set up for another pos
sible surprise today as American
University and Johns Hopkins
awaited the payoff game tonight.
American, pretourney favorite
with II victories in Is games
wobbled unsteadily into the final by
nosing out a courageous Bridge
water five, $3.50, while Hopkins
came from behind to upset highly
regarded Washington College team,
41-32, On paper tonight's game
looms up as tossup.
American, trailing most of the
way. rallied in the last 3 minutes
TO clinch the honors on a brace of
field goals by Ray. Love. At one
stage, Bridgewater, which gave the
Eagles lot of trouble during the
regular campaign. held 6-point
lead and acted as though it intended
to keep it. But American had that
extra something in reserve to call
on in the stretch.
Bob Houff, Bridgewater center
who dumped 81 points through the
hoop Thursday night. came through
with another scintillating 25-point
performance last night. 1t was his
sharpshooting that put Bridgewa-
ter in the fray after American as
sumed 34-27 lead in the first half.
Richards Is points helped the Viz
ginians' cause, but on the other side
Love, with 10, Bob Lindeman. 10,
andy Bob Berry, with 16, were firing
the points that eventually spelled
victory for the Eagles.
Hopkins, beaten twice by the
Eagles in previous games, took ad-
vantage of three Shoremen's re-
moval from the game on personal
fouls to knot the count at 32-all
in regulation time. Paul Mitros'
lay-up shot with just seven seconds
remaining tied the score. Mitros
and Charley Miller led the overtime
attack that put the Blue Jays in
the championship round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Haegg, Lidman Debuts
Pep IC-4A Carnival
With Field Of 246

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-There'll be
246 college athletes going through
their PAGES at Madison Square Gar
den in the IC-4A track meet to-
night, but most of the crowds in
terest will be centered upon GundeI
Haegg and Haakon Lidman, Scan
dinavian scooters.
The pair will be on display only
so hours after they landed in the
United States. following a 23-day
ocean journey from London which
was preceded by six-day jaunt
from Stockholm.
Haegg Respects Rafferty,.
Haegg will make his board debut
IN the Louis S. Zamperini invita-
tional mile against four of the best
American milers now in training
and has said he doesn't expect to
defeat Jim Rafferty, of New York
unbeaten in five races at the dis
lance this season.
Other starters are Forest Efaw,
national three-mile title holder; Don
Burnham, holder of the United
States 1,000yard laurels, and Rudy
Simms. former Columbia athlete
who last week sprinted the first
quarter of mile stint in STA.
Lidman, 6 foot "a inch Stock
holm sports writer, was fourth to
Forrest (Specs) Towns of Georgia
in the 1886 Olympic 11O-meter high
hurdles. He will compete tonight in
a pair of exhibitions, one of so
yards and the other of so. Owen
Cassidy of the Columbia midship-
men and Sergt. Bill Mitchell of
the Marines will be his rivals.
Haegg has expressed concern over
tonight's race, his first on the
boards. However Rafferty, hasn't
broken Alb this season and Haegg
last summer was clicked in 400 6
last summer when Arne Anderson
cut the world record time to 4:O16.
The two worked out briefly on
New York University's board track
yesterday and will get a chance to
inspect the Garden planks early to-
day before the prep teams take over
in a preliminary to tonight's COL
legiate championships
Army Choice Over Navy.
Army and Navy are expected to
run one-two for the college crown,
with the Cadets slight favorites to
retain the title they won for the
first time a year ago.
New York University hopes to
lead the civilian pursuit of the two
service academies and offers Ed
Conwell, defending sprint champion.
Other stsndout performers in
clude Dan Kirk of Penn in the
1000, Ray Southwick of Tufts in
the sprint. Milt Smith of Columbia
in the 900, Duncan Blanchard of
Tufts in the mile and 2-mile. Sam
FELTON, of Dartmouth in the weights
and Joe Conley of Dartmouth, Bob
Bredin of Penn. George Heddy of
Colgate, Jim Hartshorne and Paul
Robson of Cornell in the high
jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Joyce Asks Title Bout
With zurita After
Beating Williams
By the Associate ted Press.


NEW YORK, Mar 3-Willie Joyce
upset Ike Williams in their 12-round
bout at Madison Square Garden last
night and thereby threw into con-
fusion next month S scheduled MIA
lightweight title bout between Will
liams and Juan Zurita of Mexico
City.
Pete Moran, matchmaker for Her.
man Taylor. promoter of the title
bout in Philadelphia, said the bout
would go through as scheduled on
April 9. However. Charley Schuster
manager of Joyce, said he would
"holler" to Abe Greene, president OF
the MIA, that Joyce should replace
Williams.
We're not Dragging" Scnuster as
serted But we think Joyce is en-
titled to a title chance"
1t may be that Greene will arrange
. compromise by ordering the winner
of the Williams-Zurita bout to meet
joyce for the title within 30 days.
Joyce. who last fall beat Williams
OF 40 q W L biANtSb WI
only to lose the decision in second
bout with the Trenton, N. j.. light
weight, iabbed and stabbed his way
to victory last night. In the 18th
round he brought the crowd Of 3,13l
gross gate. s60,630 to its feet by
knocking Williams into the ropes
and all but scoring kayo victory
Joyce. a Gary. Ind, lad who thus
Jumped into prominence as light
weight contender, piled up a big
early lead on points, taking five of
the first six rounds Williams swept
the seventh and eighth to pull up
on virtually even terms, but lost the
last four stanzas as Joyce put on a
whirlWind finish.
Joyce weighed 1876 pounds, Will
liams 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03

e5 pounds-Teddy Rodill tGeorgetown'
decisioned Joe Holley EASTERN.
75 pounds-Ralph Longnecker (Princt
Georges) decisioned Franklin Hoover
prince Georeesl
so pounds-Richard Rawlett (Alexan.
dria) decisioned Joe Champion George.
town.
80 pounds-Gene Ratteree tGeorge.
town. decisioned Billy O'Neill tEastern).
los pounds-Tyrus Jones prince
Georges) decisioned Jimmy Reynolds tAlex-
andria)
10 pounds-Arlen Brown Alexandria,
won by forfeit from Jack Herb tEastern)
100 pounds--William OMahoney prince
Georges) decisioned Maurice Millel
(Georgetown).
Senior Glass.
70 pounds-Roy Hamilton alexandria
decisioned Roderick Quales ALEXANDRIA,.
IS pounds--Dale Larsen tGeorgetown)
decisioned Matthew tFuzzy) Binns (George.
town..
90 pounds-Mack Hamburg fMerrick, de.
cisioned Milton McNey EASTERN.
Novice Team Results.
GEORGETOWN, 45: Prince Georges, 35
Eastern Branch, 80; Alexandra b. c., 20
Senior Team Results.
GEORGETOWN, 90; Eastern Branch. Is
Alexandria, B. G. 15i Merrick ,. G.. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Junior Golden GIovers
Stort Bouts March Is

The 9th annual Junior Golden
Gloves boxing tournament, under the
sponsorship of the Boys Club of
Washington, will get under way
March 16 and run through April l6.
There will be novice and junior di-
visions with weight classes ranging
from so to 100 pounds.
For entries and information. con-
tact Barney Ross at 26l Seventeenth
street Sc, Atlantic 0949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
National Skate Titles
Are Earned by Three
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Mar. 3. Three
United States titles were decided as
the National and North American
amateur figure skating champion
ships were ushered in at Iceland
Rink yesterday. Competition winds
up Monday at Madison Square
Garden
Fifteen-year-old Richard Button
of Englewood, N. j.. representing
the Philadelphia Skating Club, wor
the junior mems title. He captured
the national novice crown last year
Barbara Jones, Haverford, Pa.
annexed the women's novice title
The mems novice championship
went to John Lettingarver, st. Paul
Gretchen Merrill of Boston, de-
Tending champion in the senior
women's class. gain an early lead in
that competition, which will be
completed tonight. The four top
survivors in this group will meet
Canada's ranking quartet for the
North American crown Monday
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Basket Boil Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Lafayette, 70: Lehgh, 40.
Buffalo Univ, SO; Niagara Univ, 81.
South.
Kentucky, IS: Louisiana State, 81.
Johns Hopkins, Al Washington md, 80
Alabama, 81 = Tulane, 81.
American, SO: Bridgewater, So.
Tennessee So; Auburn. "a
Georgia Tech, 80: Miss. State, 43
Florida A. & M. II; Morris Brown, Al.
Morehouse. 80; Tuskegee, 3s.
Midwest.
Iowa State, 81: Kansas, 80.
Missouri, 4o: Kansas State, AZ.
Valparaiso, IS: Chanute Field, so.
Hastings, IS: Concordia tNebrD, so.
Emporia, Teachers, So; Ottawa tKans.)
A
sedslia Gliders, 43; Fort Leonard wooG
"a.
West
Wyoning, 46: Colorado A. and NJ. 81.
Utah State. ~; Denver, SO.
Fort Warren. rs; Camp Carson Al.
Washington State. As; Idaho. SO.
Williams Field, As: March Field, %.
Camp Ross As; McCaw Hospital, IS.
Fort Lewis. So: Fort Ord. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
BY BEN McALWEE.

Winning the last two games by
margins of one and five pins over
the Frances Wilson-Al Wright COM
bination last night at King Pin
Lois Gladding and Karl Gochenour
spurted to a one-game lead in the
hot King Pin Mixed Doubles League
over Lorraine GULL and Bob Mici-
otto who dropped two games tc
Jessie Sacrey and Paul Jarman.
The Wilson, Wright team won the
first skirmish handily as AL started
lusty 438 with 154 and with
Frankie posting 351 out-bowled the
GladdingGochenour duo, 789 tc
762 in their exciting match. Count
ing his big score double as a con-
testant in the WWDC metropolitan
championship, Wright took over
first place in high scratch sets fol-
men. Gochenour fired 141 and 407
boosting his top average to 1924
for SO games.
GULL Hikes Average.
Miss GULL chalked up 141 and
372, hiking her high average to
117-plus.
Bling Moen and Ed Blakeney, the
latter subbing for Tony Santini
after losing two games to Ruth
King and AL Terry whitewasheo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
Marine Girl Busketers
Promise Torrid 1ussle

Henderson Hall Marines girl bas-
ket ball team will be out to offset
an early season loss to the Cherry
Point girls in game tomorrow at
l o'clock on Fort Myers South Post
floor.
Henderson Hall has a record of
eight wins in ten starts and is
favored to win the Navy League title
Pfc. Helen Dubsky will captain the
Henderson sextet, and Sergt. Georgia
Smith will lead Cherry Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-03
BY BOB MCLEAN.

One OF those once-in-a lifetime
basket ball doubleheaders with
enough dramatic possibilities for a
dozen ball games pops up tonight at
Uline Arena when the semifnals Of
The Evening Stars annual invita-
ton tournament get under way at
70 o'clock.
In the curtain-raiser, powerful
st. Johns quintet that holds the
mythical Catholic school champion
ship of the Metropolitan Area takes
on an Eastern five that bowled over
everything in sight on the public
high school circuit until knocked
off by Tech in the interhigh title
game. Both teams are rangy,
lightning fast, and it shapes up as
thrill-a-minute tilt.
The nightcap also is loaded with
angles that make for thrills in
sports Tech, the 1945 interhigh
champion, goes in against Gonzaga,
runnerup to ST. Johns for the
Catholic crown. Tech, rated as the
hardest-playing team ever. to fight
to the top of the heap here, is a
slight favorite, but Gonzaga is a
chips-down quint that turns it on
when the going is rough. Stay
away if you have a weak heart.
Play Title Game Monday.
The winners in the twin bill will
battle it out Monday for the Metro
politan title in the grand finale at
Tech.
Preceding tonight's seminal
battle royal will be a colorful cere-
mony with the crack Drum and
Bugle Corps of the Marine Barracks,
the ST. Johns College Band and the
National Guard of Honor of = the
American Legion participating. The
ceremony, dedicated to boys who
have played in past Star tourna-
ments and have been killed in &C
ton in this war, will be directed by
Capt. Gail Judd of the National
Guard of Honor. Jack O'Connell
will be master of ceremonies.
Final preparations were made to-
day for one of the largest crowds
ever to witness basket ball in Uline
Arena. Extra seats were moved in
and details were ironed out so that
both comfort and safety would be
provided for every one ofCthe more
than 5000 fans expected to be on
hand.
The tournament got away to a
flying start yesterday in blistering
opening-round sessions at Tech gym
and on the Eastern court, with the
favorites given a hard tussle before
they COPIED the decisions that threw
them into tonight's double-header.
At Tech Gonzaga was pushed to the
limit to lick a tall, speedy Mount
Rainier quint, Al to 38, while the
Trainers raped George Washing
ton, Sc to 81.
Score Decisive Wins.
In the Eastern sessions the Ram
blers topped Blair, 81 to 80, and st.
Johns won over Bethesda, A to 81
Biggest surprise of the initial
round was the crowd-pleasing per-
Torrance put on by Coach Ralph
Angels Mount Rainier FIVE The
Mounties weren't regarded very
highly as contenders in the tourney
pNor to their hotshot performance
yesterday when they came within a
hairs breadth of knocking Gonzaga
out of the running.
With Bucky Loomis. Johnny Miles
and Herk Peek-all -footers-setting
a blistering pace that winded the
smaller I streeters, the Mounties
moved into a 12-all deadlock with
Gonzaga in the second quarter on
a field goal by Chuck Cliff before