davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Army

Continued From Page BID
first CT four extra points it was
ITO
If Army owed its first touchdown
to a Penn tumble, so did the Red
and Blue owe it's opening score
to bobble. Jim Cain failed to
control a handof from Quarter
back Bobby Blaik and Allan Pow
er recovered on the Cadets 81.
After three ground plays. Penn
reached the 1-foot line, where Alan
Corbo bent the sturdy West Point
sufficiently to score.
The capacity crowd crowned in
dismay as Herb Agocs' placement
for the extra point was wide. leav-
ing Army with a 7-6 lead. A year
ago Agocs missed a placement that
cost that 14-13 decision.
But as it developed, an extra
point kick wasn't to decide today's
struggle. Early in the third period
Gil Reich returned a Penn punt
to the enemy IL. Gil Stephenson
rammed to the 20 and pass from
Blaik to End Jack Weaver was
good on PENIS Is. Army plunged
to the 5 and then Blaik again
threw to Weaver for a touch
down.
Penn Capitalizes on tumble.
The crowd still was looking for
an upset until Reich returned a
punt II yards to PENIS AZ. Quar-
terback Blaik sent Filipski on a
7-yard gain and Stephenson made
it a first down on the %. On
another ground play Stephenson
was held for no gain, but on Sec
ond down the out-of-nowhere
Filipski broke over tackle to score
standing up. Now it was 21-6.
Penn took advantage of another
Army tumble late in the final Pc
Rod to set up its final touchdown
and give hope to it's adherents
Stephenson fumbled near the END
of the third period and Lou Rob-
erts of Penn fell on the ball on
the 47-yard line.
Penn moved to the 20 as the
period ended. In the beginning
of the last quarter Munger's team
began to roll. Bagnell ran of
7 yards, Corbo 4. Bagneil 5 more
and finally, Bagnell skirted his
right end for a touchdown tc
make it 2l-13. This was only after
Isl of the final period.
Army matched that touchdown
with the most sensational run OF
the day. Penn kicked to the
Cadets 81 and on the first play
Army sprung Filipski loose inside
his right tackle for 70 yards and
a touchdown and that was the
ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Bulls School Beats
Baltimore, 200, for
Fifth Win in 6 Games

Bulls School bounced back
from its loss last Sunday to
Aquinas by defeating Baltimore
Junior College, 900, yesterday on
rain sodden Bulls Field. It was
the fifth victory for Bulls in six
games.
Three other Bulls touchdowns
were called back because Of rules
attractions.
Ralph Phillips set up the first
score when he pounced on a
Baltimore tumble on the visitors
81. Leo Speros carried to the %
from where Bob Stimac tossed a
touchdown pass to Joe Ganey.
In the second quarter a As
yard pass by Stimac to Bill Lari-
more in the end zone was called
back for offsides. Bulls then
marched to the 10 from where Bill
Henderson skirted end for the
score.
On the second play from scrim-
mage in the third quarter Ganey
went off tackle At yards for the
final touchdown. Joe Graft then
added his second conversion in
three attempts.
The Little Admirals get their
stiffest test of the season next
Saturday when they entertain
Fork Union Military Academy.
Fork Union hasn't lost a game in
two years.
BALTIMORE JUNIOR COLLEGE.
Ends--Beckwith. Cormier. Kyne. Kar-
Tsckieswste1ens, strenick. Hood. Phil
lips.
Guards-spicer. Blake. Garcia. Evans.
Cohen.
Centers-Jones, Antonas.
Backs-Walter, Gallagher. Hesselbein,
Gettel. Mules. BaHghman, coutros, Hosg.
Ends--Coghlan, Nugent, Larimore. Ross.
Tackles-Ponti, Harmon, Graf, OHara.
Guards-Levis, Grimm, DiNardo, Fogar-
Centers-Phillips, sevale
Merchant. bullock Krogstad, Ganey,
Johnston. Speros, Henry. Morgan.
Baltimore Junior College 0 0 %
Bulls 6 90
Bulls scoring: Touchdowns-Ganey t2),
Henderson. Points after touchdowns-
Graf CO, placements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

California II before he was
dropped.
Schabarum fumbled it back to
Washington, but Heinrich returned
the compliment and Minahen re-
covered. Cal had reached the
Washington 35 on a new power
surge when the final gun sounded.
Richter was the days standout,
with Jim O'Brien and Jim Wiley
the defense hero for Washington.
California made. IL first downs
to Washington's 10, but outgained
the Huskies 270 yards to 24O.
Playing a large part in the
California triumph was the punt
ing of Don Robson who punched
the ball out of bounds several
times inside the Washington 20
once hitting the four. His &C.
curacy was all the more startling
in view Of a sharp, quartering wind
The previous record crowd was
49,704 set this year in the Wash
Iington- Minnesota game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Baylor Beats Off Rally
To Down TCU, 70 10 IA
By the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. A.
Baylor University swept game
Texas Christian University out of
the Southwest Conference foot
ball race here today, beating off
a frantic last-minute passing
furry to win, 20-14.
Baylor got it's attack going in
the second quarter. Baylor's Jim
Jeffrey took fiat pass from Larry
Isbell for a 13-yard scoring play.
Hank Dickerson's kick was good.
The Bears scored again with more
than eight minutes left in the
third quarter as Richard Parma
plunged over from the vineyard
line.
The TCU drove back II yards
In IL plays, and hard running
Bobby Jack Floyd counted for the
Horned Frogs.
In the fourth quarter Baylor
roared back, the payoff being q
23-yard dash by Halfback Buddy
Parker to clinch the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
H-1S Victory Gives
Sooners 9th in Row,
Setting New Record
BY the Associated Press

BOULDER, Colo. Nov. 4.-Ok-
lahoma's great football team ran
into fierce resistance from a cour-
ageous Colorado team today, but
the Sooners slashed through, 27-
Is, to set a modern-day gridiron
record of 81 consecutive victories.
The Sooners, who haven't tasted
defeat since the first game of the
1948 season, got a scare in the first
period when Colorado'S Buffaloes
crashed to the first touchdown,
and Oklahoma didn't have a really
comfortable moment the rest of
the day.
Two touchdowns in the second
quarter put Oklahoma out in front
1876 but thereafter the hard
pressing Colorado team matched
the mighty Sooners score for score
to keep record crowd of 29,500
constantly on it's toes.
Today's victory enabled Okla
homa, the Nations third-ranking
team, to surpass the modern mark
of 26 straight victories established
by Cornell in 1924.
HOdel Outshines Heath.
Claude Arnold and Billy YES
sells led Oklahoma's attack, each
accounting for two touchdoWns.
but Colorado's powerful fullback,
Merwin Hodel, gave them a battle
for top backfield honors as he
outshone Oklahoma's All-Ameri-
can fullback candidate, Leon
Heath.
Zach Jordan, the Nations lead
ing punter, booted Oklahoma into
a bad hole in the first two minutes
when he sent a 38-yard kick out
of bounds on the two. Fred john
son carried Dick Heatly's return
kick back 20 yards to the Okla
homa 20.
Hodel picked the toughest de-
fensive link in the Oklahoma line,
Left Tackle Jim Weatherall,
another top All-American pros
pect, and slammed over him for
IL yards. Eight plays later, Hodel
crashed the same spot for yard
and a touchdown. Lee Venzke'S
kick for extra point was blocked.
A 46-yard dash by Vessels, after
taking a pitchout from Arnold,
gave Oklahoma it's first touch
down early in the second quarter.
With five minutes left, Vessels
passed eight yards to Heatly for
another touchdown to give the
Sooners a seven point advantage
at halftime.
Colorado Attack Repulsed.
A late Colorado attack, high
lighted by a 44-yard pass from
Jordan to Dane Graves and a 20
yard run by Hodel, was broken up
by Tommy Grandy's goal line in
Perception of a pass from Jordan
as the half ended.
Oklahoma scored early in the
third on a 4-yard plunge by
Arnold at the end of a 72-yard
drive, but Colorado matched it
by slamming back SO yards, with
Jordan passing 19 yards to Chuck
Mosher for the touchdown. Mosher
made a beautiful falling catch in
the end zone
Each team also scored in the
fourth quarter. Arnold bucked a
yard for the Oklahoma touchdown
after a 51-yard advance. Colo
RADIO travelled 80 yards for its
score. Hodel fumbled as he
crashed over from 2 feet out. but
Mosher fell on the ball for the
touchdown. /
Oklahoma -- o 13 7-27
Colorado ---------- O q 6-1S |
Scoring: Oklahoma, touchdowns-Ves-
sells. Heatly,- Arnold (2l, Points after
Hodel MoSheF (21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Circus Rose Leading Jumpers
AT sd National Horse Show
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

special correspondent Oh the Star
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Circus
Rose, as a farewell to her former
owners, MIR. and Mrs. William E.
Schlusemeyer of Hi-Rock Farm.
Warrenton, Va. is leading the
open jumpers in the GID annual
National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden.
The mare has won both second
day efforts in the three-day
touch and-out and the three-day
knock down-and-out, was second
in the third of the touch-and-out
and was fourth in the bitterly
contested Professional Horsemen's
Association award for her leading
score of Is points.
Runnerup with IL points is
Mr.. and Mrs. Don J. Ferraro S
Black Watch from New York rid
den by Peggy Mills. The 9-year-
old won the first day of the touch
and-out, the third day of the
knock down and-out and took a
third in the Eel. open jumper
event.
Penny, an 8-year-old chestnut
mare owned by Margaret McGinn
of Norristown, Pa, is leading the
Pony Division with 8 points. Next
with 7 points is Mr.. and Mrs w.
Haggin Perry's Watch Me. ridden
by Ann Everett Yoe. Capital area
representatives were not shutout.
Eight-year-old Bobbie Gardner
stole the show as she rode the
diminutive Pop Corn to Second
in the small pony working hunters.
Carol Ann Eberling's Nero, rid
den by Fritz Sterbale, was fifth.
First in this event was the Perry's
Davis, riden by Betsy Carhart.
Seven Star Stables from South
ern Pines. N. c., accounted for the
shows young hunter division
championship with Kay's Blend, a
3-year -eld. Kay's Blend also has
accounted for reserve in the green
hunter division.
Green Dunes Farms Green Coil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
California
Continued From Page BID


record of 88 competitions in a
season. 1t broke by one the rec
ord held by Jim Powers of South
ern California set in 1949. He also
boosted his passing yardage to
1918, just 2 yards short of Powers
distance record, also made last
year.
California hit the touchdown
trail in the third quarter, after
an exchange of fumbles gave the
Bears the ball on their own 90
Washington lost the ball at the
Bear IS on a fourth down incom-
plete pass. Johnny Olszewski, who
was Calls leading runner. started
1t with a 13-yard scamper around
left end.
From there Marines used his
runners to get to the Washington
26, and then pitched a strike to
Schabarum. The receiver took it
on the S., shook off one tackler
and dragged another across the
goal for what proved to be the
victory touchdown. Again Richter
delivered perfect conversion.
Double Laterals Tried.
Facing it's first conference de-
feat, Washington dipped deep into
its bag of tricks for a double
lateral pass play that twice almost
sent Hurryin' Hugh McElhenney
into the clear. Heinrich tipped
to Rollie Kirkby who tossed to
McElhenny for % yards on the
first try. The second one was
good for 16 and later in the drive
McElhenny swept left end for
another Is.
With first and goal on the
California 10, Heinrich sent Farley
and McElhenny into the middle fol-
seven yards on three plays. Trying
a fourth down pass, Heinrich wa.
hit and GROCER snatched the ball
from his hands and got to thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
The L-ineups

WASHINGTON.
Left end-Gillis, Talley. B: Peterson.
Left tackle-Yourkowski, Stein, Mangan
Left guard-Zurek Holzknecht.
Center-Michael, Rhe.
Right guard-Savage, MacFarlane.
Right tackle-Norton. O'Brien.
Right end-Clidt. Boyd.
Observation-Disclosures.
Left halfback-Kirkby. Lokoysek, Rosen-
Right halfback-Earley, Seth Sprinkle
Fuliback-McElhenny Sprague, Mitchell
CALIFORNIA.
Left end-Minahen, Fitzgerald, Bartlett
Left tackle-Karpe, Gulvin,
Left euard-Solari. Mering.
Center-Harris. GROCER.
Right guard-Richter, Bagly. Wardlaw
Right tackle-Krueger Curran.
Right end-Cummings, Heitne.
Observation-Disclosures. Van Heuit, Lee
Left halfback - Monachino, Robson
Peterson. Papa.
Right NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., West.
Fullback-Olszewski, Ralston.
S %s.fs3psson -S 7 Z SGl44
barum l2). nversions-Richter 90
Washington-Earley. Conyersion-Eosen'
9weig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Busch, Brewer, Buys
Circus Rose, Jumper,
From Hi-Rock Farm
BY q Speeiol Correspondent
~ The SfoF

NEW YORK, Nov. Cir
Gus Rose. acknowledgement
jumping star, today was sold
by Hi-Rock Farm of Warren
ton, Va. to August A. Busch,
jr., Of St. Louis for $4,000.
BY permission of the Amerl-
can Horse Shows Association.
the 5-year-old mares name
will be changed TO Miss Bud
weiser by Busch, who is
president of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Co.
It's new owner has made
the famous jumper available
to the International Eques-
trian Competitions Corpora
ton for use by the United
States Olympic team in this
country and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Boxer Dies After Koyo

SOUTH RIVER, N. S., Nov. 4
(P).-Middleweight Boxer Alex
Chisholm, %, died in a hospital
in nearby Antagonist today after
failing to gain consciousness from
a knockout blow delivered by Kid
Sutherland of Country Harbor, in
a fight card here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Navy 150s Beet Princeton

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 4 fP.-
A hustling Navy team, rated tops
in the Eastern intercollegiate 49,
pound Football League, rolled over
the Princeton squad, % to 6, to-
day for it's third win this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Oklahoma - 0 13 Z 7-27
Colorado --------- O els
Scoring: Oklahoma, touchdowns-Ves-
sells, Heatly, Arnold (2l; Points after
ouchdown---Weatheran 90. Colorado
Eodel. Mosher ca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

mixed up his plays to battle the
home guards in a lengthy drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSS)
 The revitalized Seattle Ironmen defeated the Vancouver Canucks 5-1, last night to take over fourth place from them in the northern division Pacific Coast Hockey League standings.
 Seattle protected To lead through the first two periods and in the third exploded for four more Adam Brown was the spark of the rally and fired in two counters in the final 46 seconds of play on Van- couver'S home rink
 San Diego's Skyhawks were breathing down the necks of the San Francisco Shamrocks in the southern division pennant race. The Skyhawks shut out the division leading Shamrocks, 5-0, last night That put them only three points away from tieing for the lead.
 Tonight San Francisco plays al Los Angeles, Victoria at Portland San Diego at Fresno. Seattle a Tacoma and Vancouver at Nev Westminster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25

mated from the Lions Fourth An nual Gold Medal Tournament by the red-hot Ketchikan A. Rockets in an afternoon engagement yester- day. Vincent garnered 19 points for the Rockets and Jeff David col lected the same to take high SCOT ing honors for the contest. The score: Ketchikan 62, Metlakatla 50
 In a night preliminary game, which will have no bearing on the outcome of the Gold Medal Tour ney. the Columbia Lumber Com pany of Sitka defeated the Colum- bia Lumber Company of Juneau 54-50 Noel Kellar carried the brunt of the scoring for the victors with r points. Graves made Is for the losers.
 Mikes Mite Owls from Douglas tangled with the Ketchikan Rockets in the final affray and came out on the short end of 62 to 50 score. Vincent collected 10 FG's and 2 FITS, a total of p points for Ket- chikan. Lou Bennett registered with 14 for Mikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
MAKERS OF CHEAP SM0kE5' SAY TAXES
 UNFAIR; ASK DROP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25- R = Manufacturers of economy brands" of cigarettes asked Congress today to cut the taxes on their smokes.
 They argued that it was unfair for the government to collect the same amount in taxes on a pack of their cigarettes than it does on a pack of higher priced cigarettes made by the big-name companies.
 Spokesmen for tobacco-growing North Carolina farmers quickly filed a protest. They argued that con- sumer shift to loWer-priced cigar cites might reduce the price farmers get for their tobacco.
 The arguments were made to the House Ways and Means Committee which is considering revisions in the tax laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
.Ex(AvATI0N WORK FOR
 NEW GRIDIR0N ENDS

Excavation work for the new 640-foot gridiron to be constructed at the small boat harbor was com plesed yesterday, City Engineer u. L. McNamara announced to- day.
 Pile-driving is expected to be- gin early next week, he said. The gridiron, which will be constructed parallel to Harbor Way, is expect ed to be completed by the end ol March.
 City Engineer McNamara issued a warming to owners of small boats moored on the shore side Of tht main float at the boat harbor.
 "The boats moored there mus be moved this weekend" he said well be moving in piling HTS thing next week."
 The boats can be moored on th' main float south of the narpor masters house, he said.
 Only two small boats have beei moved since the warning was frs issued several days ago, N. E Sorrels, acting harbormaster, sal today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
FAIRBANKS YOUTH
 ON VICT0RY'5 BRINK IN D0G5LED RACES

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. ,25- R-Two tough competitors and a final grueling 25-mile course stood ioday between 21year-old Gareth Wright of Fairbanks and top prize money of 1000 in the All-Alaska Jed dog races.
 Wright won Fridays heat in the 5000, hundred mile event in two hours, eight minutes and II sec onds.
 Dan Snyder, Eskimo racer from Kotzebue, finished only 29 seconds behind. Earl Norris of Anchorage finished in 2:09.05.
 AS they faced the final lap, the jotal elapsed times for the 75 miles for the three leaders were: Wright 5:25:4O; Snyder 6:3l:26; Norris S:37:29.
 Jake Butler of Gulkana. who had dog trouble Friday, ranked fourth with 6:53:44.
 The bad luck element which could knock any one of the leaders out of the running streak struck But CT yesterday. One of his dogs in- jured a shoulder, greatly reducing the pulling power of his already small team of five. Here's the order in which the rest of them stand: Ken O'Hara, Gull zana; Danny Evan, Gulkana; Dick Mitchell, Anchorage; Tom Prout Nome; John Savetilek, Unalakleet Charles Machines, Anchorage; Elmer Brisbois, Anchorage; Dale Potts, Anchorage; Ben Taylor, An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
CHARLES HAS SORE
 SIDE; OPPONENTS
 SCREAM DELAY"

BUFFALO, NY, Feb. 25|R-The air was charged and counter charged today as Ezzard Charles retired in the direction of Gin cinnati to rest up from sore side.
 The NBA heavyweight champion came up with his ache last night, just four days before he was to place his crown on the line for the benefit of Freddie Beshore.
 Anguished screams rising from the Beshore camp would have one believe that Ezzard would like just a little more time to get ready for Beshore, the Harrisburg, Pa., body puncher.
 A But Jake Mintz, Hazards man. ager, declared that Charles was in- jured during a workout Thursday with sparring-mate Jeff Clanton He got lump on rib, said Jake, but should be able to face the 15- round bout with Beshore about April 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
OREGON STATES BB
 COACH T0LEAD WEST IIN ALL-STAR GAME

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-tR-Amory T. (Slats) Gill of Oregon State Col iege will coach the West team against the East in the Fifth An nual New York Herald Tribune East-West All-Star college basket ball game at Madison Square Gar den, April 1.
 Gill, now in his 22nd year as head basketball coach at Oregon State is the first far westerner named to an All-Star post. His 12-man squad will face an East team coached by Dr. Harold O. Carlson of Pittsburgh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
FIGHT DOPE

Results of fights last night are as follows including two knockouts:
 At New York-Paddy Young, 1853, New York, outpointed Tuzo Portu- guez, 1864, Costa Rica, 10.
 At Grand Rapids, Mich.-Hank Risk, 1461s, Toledo, outpointed Red Lavasseur, 1461a, Bay City, Mich. 10
 At Hollywood, Calif.-Elmer Beltz, 14Os4, Los Angeles, outpointed Fred die Babe" Herman, 14lA, Los An geles, 10.
 At Logan, Utah-Jay Lambert, 188, West Jordan, Utah, knocked out Gene Pearce, 195, Sandy, Utah 6.
 At San Diego, Calif.-Irvin Steen 1501a, San Diego. knocked out Charlie Cato, 156, Oakland, 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
HU5k|E5 ARE OUT
 OF RACE
(By the Associated press)


 They sang the requiem last night for Washington's basketball title hopes in the Pacific Coast Conference northern division, leav- ing the battle a two-team atfail between Washington State and the defending champions from Oregon State
 The surprising Vandals from Idaho dumped the Washington Huskies out of contention with a second half surge that gave them a 57-4O victory in the opener of a two-game series at Moscow.
 Oregon States Beavers, playing before a record crowd of 10,251 ir their new stadium at Corvallis. de- feated the Oregon Ducks, 51-42, to pull within a game and a half ot the front-running Washington State Cougars.
 The Cougars, with 10-4 record and only two games left to play. kept their shooting eyes sharpened by turning back the Gonzaga Uni versity Bulldogs, 52-34, in a non conference tilt at Pullman.
 Tonight, Oregon State (8-5) moves to Eugene for Oregon's (5-l0) windup of the season. A win for the Beavers would leave them only a game off the pace. They close out their slate next week against Washington (6-D at Seattle while Washington State and Idaho (5-8) switch home floors for their two- game finale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
BOXER DIED
 YA((IDENT,
 Do(ToR55

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-tR-Five doctors okayed boxer Tavern Roach for his fatal fight of last We'd nesday night and an autopsy showed death was accidental"
 These facts were revealed at an open hearing conducted by the State Athletic Commission, With Chairman Eddie Eagan presiding and 10 witnesses in attendance. Eagan said a report will be made sometime next week"
 Another probe was launched be- hind closed doors at the district attorneys office and will be con- tinued Monday Twenty witnesses appeared for the Investigation, in- cluding many who had attended the state commissions hearing.
 Much of the testimony dealt with a sore nose Roach had complained of last Sunday.
 According to Dr. Alexander Schiff a physician on the commission staff, Nothing happened to Roachs nose during the fight that might have caused his death" This statement was backed by Johnny Abood, manager and close friend of Roach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-25
ANCHORAGE FACES SEWARD IN WINDUp OF CAGE TOURNEY

ANCHORAGE Alaska. Feb. 25- R-With a complete reversal of form, Anchorage battled its way into the finals of the Class A Fur Rendezvous basketball tournament by defeating Fairbanks 52 to 4l last night.
 The loss eliminated Fairbanks. Anchorage will meet Seward in tonight's final game. Anchorage needs two straight wins over the Seahawks to capture the title. Sew ard can win it with single victory.
 Seward is undefeated. It scored win over Anchorage in their game Thursday.
 In the Class B competition, Ko- diak City high scored a basket in the final IS seconds to defeat Nome 32-31. The victory put the Bears into the Class B finals Sunday af- ternoon.
 In other Class B games, the Ko- diak Naval Operating Base swamped Valdez 61-19, and Cordova rallied in the last quarter to beat Wasilla 40-35. Valdez and Wasilla dropped out of the tourney
 Kodiak NOE. faces Cordova in Saturday morning game.
 Tonight Nome plays the winner of the Kodiak -Cordova contest.
 Anchorage came back last night after having lost to Fairbanks Tues day, 45-32, in a regular season game. Earle Walker paced the Eagles with 20 points last night, the most scored by any player in this years tourney.