ROSE BOWL
KEEPS UP,
BIG TEN
CHICAGO. March 19 —W1—The
Big Ten will continue doing business
in the Rose Bowl for the next
three years, IF individual member
school don’t veto yesterday's action
by the conference athletic chiefs.
The faculty representatives, the
policy-making group, and athletic
directors voted to continue the post
season football classic with the Pa
cific Coast conference provided each
loop limits a school to one Pasadena
appearance every two years. The
PCC had proposed a three-year ex
tension to follow an expired five
year agreement.
ROUNDUPOF
BASKETBALL
Bv Associated Press
Kentucky and Oklahoma A. and
M., college basketball's potent one
two punch, are strong favorites to
wade through divisional playoffs
this week and meet for the NCAA
championship.
But the road to the title game at
Minneapolis, March 27, appears
much more hazardous for Hank
Iba’s deliberate Aggies than for the
Blue Grass Wildcats, who were No.
1 in the final Associated Press poll.
This Kentucky team which Coach
Adolph Rupp compares with his
finest productions — and he has
had many — is expected to breeze
through the Eastern elimination op
ening tomorrow night at Raleigh, N.
C„ and New York’s Madison Square
Garden.
The Aggies, champions of the fast
Missouri Valley conference and sec
ond ranked nationally, are figured
to have far rougher sailing in the
Western playoffs at Kansas City,
beginning Wednesday night.
SEATTLE UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO ST. FRANCIS
ALBANY, N. Y„ March 19 —IM—
St. Francis College of Brooklyn, the
‘ bridesmaid'' of the National Cath
olic Invitation Basketball tourna
ment. was a "bride" today.
The Terriers, runner-up in the
first two tourneys, won the third
annual affair Saturday with a 93-79
victory over Seattle University.
St. Francis was runner-up to
Regis in Denver in 1949 and to Siena
here last year.
In the final, St. Francis and Seat
tle were tied three times and the
lead changed hands nine times be
fore the Terriers put on a last ha.lf
spurt ot stay ahad for good.
SUN VALLEY SKIING
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, March 19—
Of)—Uncle Sam’s skiing queens for
the 1952 Olympic games in Oslo,
Norway, have been picked.
The picks are Mrs. Dave Lawr
ence ,who was Andrea Mead of Pico
Peak, Vt., until her marriage last
week; Jeannette Burr of Seattle;
Sally Neidlinger of Hanover, N. H.;
Imogene Opton of North Conway,
N. H.; Katy Rodolph of Hayden.
Colo.; Mrs. Suzy Harris Rytting of
Salt Lake City; Sandra Tomlinson
of Vancouver, B. C„ and Betty Weir
of Omaha.
AAU BASKETBALL
DENVER, March 19 —Favor
ites took it easy on the sidelines
today as lesser known teams scrap
ped through the first round of the
National Amateur Athletic Union
Basketball tournament.
Seven games yesterday started the
week-long competition for 41 teams
from 22 states. Ten games are card
ed today. Only two seeded teams —
Denver Chevrolets and Hollywood
Fibber McGee and Molly — will see
action.
Four detectives have been as-,
signed to the tournament to guard !
against gambling, bribery or ticket
scalping, Capt. Verne McCoy of the :
Denver police morals bureau said.
The Bartlesville, Okla., Phillips
66ers, seeded No. 1, start defense of
their title tomorrow against Lara
mie, Wyo., a 61-53 winner over Den
ver Continental Airlines yesterday.
Levitch Jewelers of Spokane,
Wash., showed unexpected strength
yesterday in downing Central Busi
ness College, Sedalia, Mo., 58-38.
Entries from Eugene, Ore., and Ren
ton, Wash., make their initial bids
today.
NAIB BASKETBALL
KANSAS CITY, March 19 ——
Hamline University’s towering and
durable Pied Pipers are the Na
tional Intercollegiate (NAIBi bas
ketball champions for the third
time.
Coach Joe Hutton’s St. Paul,
Minn., team beat James Milli^i
University, 69-61, in the finals be
fore 9,500 persons Saturday night.
Hamline teams previously had
won the 1942 and 1949 national
meets.
Baldwin-Wallace of Berea, O.,
edged Regis College of Denver, 82
78, for consolation honors.
HOCKEY GAMES
By Associated Press
The Victoria Cougars wrapped up
the regular 1951 playing season last
night with a 7-4 decision over Seat
tle that gave them first place in
final Pacific Hockey League stand
ings.
At the same time, Tacoma nailed
down third place by dumping the
Portland Eagles, 7-2. New West
minster finished in second place
and Portland fourth.
Victoria and Portland meet to
morrow in the first game of the
league playoffs.
Dropped one point behind New
Westminster by Saturday’s 5-3 loss
to the Royals, the Cougars had little
trouble in regaining the top berth in
last nights encounter at Seattle.
P-TA MEETS TONIGHT
Tonight, at 8 the Juneau Parent
I Teacher Association meets in regu
lar monthly session at the high
school study hall. Miss Hallene
Price, University of Alaska Exten
sion worker, will be the main
speaker. Her topic will be “How to
get your Money's Worth for your
Food Dollar.” A movie will also
be shown.
A whistling solo by Mrs. Harold
Schultz will be given. Mrs. C. L.
Popejoy will accompany her on the
piano. Sixth grade mothers will be
on the hostess committee, headed
by Mrs. Harold Cargin.
CORT WINGERSON SOUTH
Cort Wingerson left for the south
Sunday via PAA enroute to Bel
lingham, Wash., because of the
critical illness of his father.
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JUNEAU
Phone 581
JUNEAU SKIERS COP
TOP HONORS IN SE
TOURNAMENT HERE
Juneau skiers took most of the
top honors in the Southeast Alaska
Ski tournament held Saturday and
Sunday on the Douglas Island ski
trail. Rain did not touch the upp >r
slopes and there was powdery snow
for the slalom, downhill and cross
country events. There were no rec
ords set on the jump because the
snow had been made sticky by rain.
Awards were presented at a ban
quet held Sunday evening at Whing
Dings. The visiting skiers are leav
ing today and tomorrow.
In the women’s division of the
slalom, Marsha Jartun won first,
Liz Mitchell and Molly Jo Mac
Spadden tied for second, and Sheila
MacSpadden, Fairbanks, took third.
(Local skiers are undesignated
while out-oftown skiers are desig
nated in all events).
Men’s slalom: Dean Williams,
first; Glenn Phillips, Elmendorf
Air Base, second; Joe Vitullo. El
mendorf Air Base, third. Junior
slalom: Jack Gould, first; Leroy
West, second; Dick Keithahn, third.
In the downhill for the men’s
division: Vince Broze, Anchorge,
first; Dean Williams, second; Kjell
Jartun, third.
Women’s division: Sheila Mac
Spadden, Fairbanks, first; Marsha
Jartun, second; Shirley Meauwissen,
third. Junior division: Jack Gould,
first; Dick Keithahn, second; Le
roy West, third.
In the Jumping for the men's
division: Kjell Jartun, first; Garry
King, Anchorage, second. Junior
division: Fred Wyller, first; Dick
Keithahn, second.
Cross country men’s division:
Gary King, Anchorage, first; Bob
Koenig, Elmendorf Air Base, sec
ond; David Evanson, third. Junior
divisio: Leroy West, first; Dick
Keithahn, second.
Combined slalom and downhill
event, men’s division: Dean Wil
liams, first, Kjell Jartun, second:
Glenn Phillips, Elmendorf Air Base,
third* Joe Vitullo, Elmendorf Air
Base, fourth.
Women’s division: Marsha Jar
tun, first; Sheila MacSpadden. Fair
banks, second; Molly Jo MacSpad
den, third. Junior division: Jack
Gould, first; Leroy West, second:
Dick Keithahn, third.
The Walter Scott trophy present
ed yearly for sportsmanship to the
person who does the most in pro
moting skiing was awarded to Axel
Nielson.
The Alaska Electric Light and
Power Company trophies for the
class “B” combined junior downhill
and slalom were won by Ricky
Smith, first; Ernest Kohlhase, sec
ond; Bob Osterman, third.
The Lions Club trophies for the
class “C” combined junior slalom
and downhill were won by John
Nielson, first; Joe Able, second:
Stanley Sears, third.
The Junior Nordic trophies for
the cross country and jumping
went to Dick Keithahn, first, and
Leroy West, second.
ALUMNAE TO MEET
UNIVERSITY REGENTS
The Gastineau branch of the
1 University of Alaska Alumnae As
i sociation will have a meeting at the
I office of Peter Wood in No. 3
Klein Building tonight at 8 o’clock
for the purpose of meeting with
ihe regents, Wm. O'Neil, Elmer Ras
muson and Dr. Albrecht, and presi
dent of the University, Dr. Moore.
All Alums are urged to attend as
■ important business is to be dis
| cussed.
Sports Briefs
Chicago — Big Ten agreed to ex
tend Rose Bowl pact with Pacific
Coast Conference another three
years if both conferences limit their
schools to one appearance every
two years.
Augusta, Ga. — Patty O’Sullivan,
Orange, Conn., amateur, won the
Augusta titleholders tournament
with a 301. Beverly Hanson. Na
tional Open champion from Indio,
Calif., second with 303.
—
St. Augustine, Fla. — Frank Ko
vacs, Oakland, Calif., defeated Carl
Earn, Hollywood, Calif., to take his
third straight national professional
clay courts title, 7-5, 6-4, 9-7.
Colorado Springs, Colo. — Michi
gan won the NCAA Hockey cham
pionship by drubbing Brown, 7-1.
Paris — Canada whipped Sweden
5-1, to retain its world amateur
championship.
Miami Beach. Fla. — Walter Mul
bry's resignation as secretary-treas
urer of baseball was accepted and
will become effective at the execu
tive council’s pleasure.
Chicago — Don Gehrman beat
Fred Wilt by five yards in the
Bankers’ Mile of the Chicago re
lays.
Cambridge. Mass. — John Mar
shall of Yale bettered his own
world’s record for the 440-yard free
style by swimming the distance in
four minutes and 31 seconds.
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94 CARRIED ON
ALASKA COASTAL
■ SUNDAY FLIGHTS
—
i
I Passengers carried by Alaska
I coastal Airlines on Sunday flights
I totaled 94, with 13 on interport, 50
■ departing and 31 arriving. Plights
j Saturday were held because of
' weather.
peparting for Sitka: R. Angno
! fcoogor, R. P. Stewart, Mabel Ruhl,
J x. B. Marlow, William Paul, Sr., O.
| Paxton, D. McGraw, Mildred
! Sparks, C. Dick, Eva Lantry, Walter
! Tyler, F. Jonassen, Marian J. Elder,
j Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Deisher; for
Fick Cove: C. Maycock.
For Haines: Mrs. Dorothy Wil
lard, Paul Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.
j Ed Eastman; for Skagway: E. Lam.
1 moreaux; forHoonah: Mr. and Mrs.
1 G. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Austin,
' Ed Austin, Jr., F. Guertin, Bud
; Brehm, Robert R. Rotzler.
For Tenakee: Mrs. Kemp; for
J Ket.|iik«n: MJ-a. MacMillan, W.
Oliver, Joe Bailer; for Wrangell:
! W. Eyon, C. Halvorsse, Sadie Cam
| pus, Mary Lantine; for Petersburg:
' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lake, Bert
Preecs, Miss Harriff, Norman Olsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones; for Peli
can: A1 Funk, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Zarodnik, James Liva, C. A. Bauers,
N. N. Caldwell.
Arriving from Petersburg: C.
Shipp, Stan Millen; from Ketchi
kan: Bill Duggin, C. M. Akins; from
Tenakee: Charles Mattie; from
Hawk Inlet: John Eiden.
From Hoonah: Ken Ubbelohde,
Ole Requiam, Harry Douglas, F
Gucrtin, Bud Brehm, Robert R
Rotzler; from Skagway: R. Morris;
from Haines: Isabell Miller, El
vina Wagner, A1 Lyon, C. Kerns,
B. Welsh, Frank Holder, Mbs. M,
Sparks, H. Pie ee, Mrs. D. Leatli,
Mildred Young; from Sitka: Peter
Wood, Jerry Beason, Bud Phelp ,
Albert Nelson, Mrs. R. Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Moses, Carol Moses.
BLACKERBY ELECTED
10 LION OFFICE AT
SITKA CONVENTION
Alva Blackerby of Juneau was
elected Deputy District Governor of
the Lions Clubs for Southeast
Alaska, it was announced at a
regular luncheon meeting of the
Juneau Club at the Baranof Hotel
this noon.
Other honors to Juneau included
brngiing home the All-Alaska Lions
bowling trophy put up by the Mt.
Edgecumbe club. The Juneau team
consisted of Carl Rusher. Pk.te
Wood, A1 Boutin, Ed Johnson and
Bud Phelps. Each received a bronze
medal.
Dr. Frank Dorsey of Anchorage
was named Deputy Governor of
Interior Alaska and A1 Lawrence
of the Mt. Edgecumbe club was
chosen District Governor.
The next Alaska convention will
be held in Anchorage May 21-25,
1952, it was announced, and Winn
Ervin, retiring District Governor,
from Anchorage, in a report on the
| convention, urged all Juneau Lions
| to attend.
Gordon Smith, special repre
sentative of Lions from Chicago,
who came up to attend the con
vention, w'as present and gave a
pep talk on Lionlsm and told of
the new International Lions City,
under construction for Lions head
quarters near Chicago. He stressed
the importance of expansion and
activities.
Reynolds Young, a new papa of
a baby boy, passed the < igars and
Winn Ervin promoted passing the
pot to start a bank account for
the new lad.
Ed Chester reported on the swim
ming pool project.
0
Les Poe, new entertainer at the
j Country Club, entertained with
humorous songs, dedicating the first
| number, "You may be deaf tonight
hut you'll get your hearing in the
morning,” to President Jerry Wil
! Hams.
Guests were Mayor Bob Hoopes
I and John‘Osborne of Sitka.
TRANSFERRED HERE
Ernest J. Somers, manager of the
! Columbia Lumber Co. at Sitka, has
I been transferred to the Juneau
; office as assistant to Tom Morgan,
1 president of the company. He has
I been with the company for the
past 10 years. He is accompanied
| by Mrs. Somers and they are staying
: at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM TENAKSJ
Anne M. Kemp, Tenakee Snrings,
i is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
"HERB" S. ROWLAND
Alaska Manager
Baranof Hotel-Juneau
Telephone 419
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