WRANGELL, SITKA,
PETERSBURG WIN
GAMES LAST NIGHT
Wrangell eliminated Angoon from
the tournament last night by the
score of 68 to 61. Sitka dropped
Mike's Nite Owls of Douglas out of
the play 67 to 36, and Petersburg
handed the first defeat to Ketchi
kan by one point at 50 to 49.
Petersburg and Metlakatla remain
as the only undefeated teams in
the tournmanet.
Games tonight starting at 7 place
Sitka and Wrangell in the first
game, No. 13. Juneau Imperials
meet Ketchikan Rockets in game
14. and Metlakatla Vets with Peters
burg Merchants in game 15. Game
15 puts the Vets and Merchants to
semi-final play.
Angoon was not following through
in the f,rst. game to get the re
bounds in the first quarter that
ended in a 12-a!l tie. The rebounds
were picked up by the Angoon ANB
in the second quarter for them to
pull ahead by a slight lead. Wran
gell started ahead, missed the range,
found it and made a two-point lead
at the half. Angoon missed passes
under the basket.
Summary
Wrangell— pf fg ft tp
Ford, R. 0 3 0 6
Taylor. L. 4 4 9 17
Rinehart, L. 5 10 6 26
Bradley, A. ... 5 3 0 6
Rinehart, R. 3 3 4 10
McCullough, S. 5 0 0 0
Stokes, R. ... 3 0 0 0
Thomas, H. ..... 0 0 0 0
Dailey, A. 2 113
Byrd, L. 0 0 0 0
Total . 68
Angoon— pf fg ft ip
Johnson,, G. 4 7 3 17
Cyril, G. ... 0 0 11
Paul, G. 5 6 0 12
Jack, W.. 1 2 0 4
John, D. 5 6 2 14
John, W. 2 10 2
Jack. F. 4 113
Jones, G. 10 0 0
Bennett, J. 5 0 4 4
Willard, R. 4 2 0 4
Total 61
Sitka — Mike’s Owls
Sitka AN3 was shooting at will
and put a heavy guard on Barda
son of Mike's Owls. The Owls never
found the rim but put up a zone
defense tho* Sitka did not have too
much trouble with. One flurry of
setups under the basket did not pay
off for the Owls with all of them
missed. Tire zone defense by the
Owls did not, stop Harry Lang from
shifting and dribbling through.
-- . Summary i
Sitka— pf fg ft tp
Williams, M, 2 5 0 10
Johnson, M. 0 1 0 2
Lang R. 1306
Kerr. C. ..... 2 4 19
Truitt, J. 1 6 1 13
Lang, H. 4 9 4 22
Perkins, A 0 0 0 0
Samuelson, G. 1 1 1 3
Kasakan, N. 0 10 2
James, D. 0 0 0 0
Total 67
Mike’s Owls— pf fg ft tp
Merritt, D. 2 6 0 12
Aase, H. 13 17
BcCormick, J. 114 6
Bardason, L. 3 0 2 2
McKay, R 0 0 0 0
Graves, B. 5 2 3 7
Asp, J. 0 0 0 0
Russo, G. 5 0 0 0
Tyvoll, F. ... 0 0 0 0
Bianchard. D. 110 2
Total . 36
Petersburg — Ketchikan
Petersburg started slow and was
forced to pick up the pace by Ketch
ikan in a game that had three ties
in the last, quarter and a quick
threat in the last 45 seconds of play
by Petersburg. Petersburg alternat
ed loii" and short shots during the
second period after a ene-point mar
gin ending the first quarter in their
favor.
Ketchikan was missing baskets
after easy working for the third
period and was intercepting easily.
Petersburg kept, the pace. The third
period went for six minutes before
Brewer of the Ketchikan Rockets
broke out the scoring for both teams
with a basket.
T. Thompson of Petersburg put
in the winning basket but Fisher
of Ketchikan narrowed the margin
to one point with a tipin shot 45
seconds before the final horn.
Summary
Petersburg— pf fg ft tp
Wanberg, T. 5 3 0 6
Thompson, T. 1 4 2 10
Swanson, L. 4 6 1 13
Otness. N. 0 7 2 16
Kito, R. 2 0 1 1
Richmond, F. 0 12 4
Clemons, B. .3 0 0 0
Hanson, C. 0 0 0 0
Total . 50
Ketchikan— pf fg ft tp
Brewer, J. 3 4 2 10
Johansen, H. 3 0 5 5
Christensen, B. 5 6 3 15
Fisher. C. 12 2 6
Christopher, J. 0 10 2
Lewis, J. 0 0 0 0
Olsen, N. 0 0 0 0
Erickson, L. 2 4 19
Manzoni, C. 0 0 0 0
Christopher, B. 110 2
Total 49
GLACIER IIIWAY ELEC. ASSN.
Office hours will be 8:00 a. m. to
12 noon, Monday thru Friday, for
the convenience of consumers.
736-5t
BASEBALL
TEAMS mi
TRAINING
PHOENIX. Ariz., Feb. 22 — W
Big Vic Raschie, one of four New
York Yankee pitchers already here
to get a fast start on spring train
ing, figures he nee;’, t > i f c.i
five pounds during t -'*■
grind.
Vic has been dieting f. • a c up
of months and says he lu .v t:j t'a
beam at 220 poundT ree oh:
pitchers arrived with Ea.chie ; o
terday — Tom Ferrit k. T. j P. r
villa and Frank She-.
VERO BEACH, Fla.. Feb. 2 . -
One of the most pic m <!?.: >
ments in the Er.ok.lyn Dodger.,
training camp, so far as Manage)
Chuck Dres en i- c: ; i- thf
zest for vv i.own bj
Ace Pitcher Don Hex. • uba.
The hut by t.e r • an
weighing 244, has lost no time try
ing to work off tone ci that pound
age.
"Look at hhr," raid Vr::ren ye -
terday as he pok) cd to t to on
field. “He’s the only m v cu. . ■"
running around t • .. -»
asked to.”
SANFORD, 7JV.., Vc',. 27 —t.H
Larry Jensen, Kie New Vo:.: Giant?
pitching star, gives the rpp. ’"net
of needing little work lor top con
dition.
Larry turned up eager for action
The veteran righthander yesterday
jumped right into the training pic
ture, throwing ’em in for five min
utes in a batting practice drill
shortly after his arrival.
ORLANDO, Fla., Feb. 22 —'.-P1—
The Washington Nationals got
strength where they needed it bad
ly — Mickey Grasso, 28-year-old
second-year catching star, ended a
salary holdout by signing up for
$11,0C0. Grasso is No. 1 man amohs.
only four from whom Manager
Ducky Harris must pick his regu
lar backstop for this year.
BRADENTON, Fla., Feb. 22 -'.'Pi
Manager Billy South worth’s fir.!.
Boston Braves .spring training task
appears to be the streamlining of
Jim Wilson, the 24-game winning
righthander up from the Seattle
Pacific Coast League club.
Wilson, who has had previous
trials with the Boston Red Sox, St.
I Louis Browns and Philadelphia
Athletics, showed up about 15
pounds over his normal 195,
SCORES OF
BASEBALL
Here are final scores of basket
ball games played last night includ
ing Gold Medal Tournament:
Wrangell 68, Angoon 61.
Sitka 67, Mike’s 36.
Petersburg 50, Ketchikan 49.
Colo. Col. 59, Colo. Mines 53.
Occidental 59, Pomona 48.
Cornell 70, Pennsylvania 60.
St. Bona venture 54. Niagara 51.
Holy Cross 71, Boston Col. 43.
Dartmouth 6, Harvard 61.
Penn St. 73, American U 54.
Providence 89, Bowdoin 57.
Vermont 63. Clarkson 51.
Georgia Tech 74, Tennessee 64.
Oklahoma City 41, Tulsa 28.
Wabash 54, DePauw 51.
West. Reserve 63, Oberlin 61.
New Mex. A AM 67, Ariz. St. 53.
Hardin Sim. 70, Texas Wes. 68.
Phillips Oilers 72, Texas Tech 36.
FIGHT DOPE
Two fights last night resulted a;
follows:
New York — Archie Moore, 176
Toledo, .stopped Jimmy Bivins, 130,
Cleveland, 9.
Miami Beach, Fla. — Pat Iocu
bucci, 124, Cincinnati, outpointed
Billy Bossio, 123, Pittsburgh, 10.
HOCKEY GAMES
SEATTLE. Feb, 22 — UB— Seattle':
late-starting Ironmen shut out
Portland 1-0 last night and today
were only a single point out of
third place in the Pacific Coast
Hockey league.
Credit for the win went to Gordie
Kerr who picked up Fred Weaver’:
pass at 6:47 of the third period
and batted it into the net from a
dozen feet out.
ALLMAN WRITING AGAIN
Jack Allman is going back into
writing production again after
about ten years doing everything
but writing for publication. The
current issue of the Police Gazette
carries a story “Alaska’s White
Death’’ a true account ol adventure
during the 1913 Chi.sana stampede.
Come for pie with ice cream and
coffee Feb. 23, 7:00 p. m. 739-21
KS&ft:v.:vma«ji«B8BWHWftlllUlllllBIJIIllUI U——BllllJUUJ Him —.
SNOW SCULPTURE — Four horses pulling: a chariot carrying an angel were sculptured
in snow in three days by a jobless German sculptor during the recent cold wave in Stuttgart.
BIG GAMES
SCHEDULED
PACIFIC NW
Bv Associated Press
The big and brawney sophomores
of Oregon and Washington will
stage a battle of the basketball
blackboards this weekend in Eugene
and the survivor should amble on
to the Northern Division, Pacific
Coast Conference pennant.
Now tied for the lead, the two
teams could leave the status un-;
pleasantly quo by splitting the dou
ble decision. Then each would have
two games left to play and all the
dope would point to a tie finish.
Washington would have statical
ly the tougher oppenent in third
place Washington State, but it
meets the Cougars on the Washing
ton home court in Seattle — and
nobody has beaten the Huskies in
their home lair this season.
Oregon will have a home-and
hoir.e session remaining with Ore
gon State, currently tied for last
with Idaho but always a spoiler in
I the Oregon plans.
SCANDAL !
SPREADS
TO COAST
PEORIA. 111., Feb. 22 — (JPI-- New
York’s basketball scandal — the
worst ever to hit college sports —
has caused reverberations on the
West Coast.
Charges in New York that a num
ber of college basketball players had
taken bribe-, to fix scores of some
antes for gamblers prompted two
former cage stars of the University
)f San Francisco to reveal they, too,
once had been urged to fix games—
for a price.
Their statements were backed up
by their one-time coach.
The bribe attempt first was dis
closed yesterday by Frank Kuzara,
former USF star and now a mem
ber of the semi-pro San Francisco
Stewart Chevrolets teams. The
Chevrolets were defeated here last
ight by the Peoria Caterpillar
uieseis, bb-t>7.
Kuzara said he and Don Lofgran,
teammates last year, had been of
fered $600 each to manipulate the
core of last season’s USF-South
ern California game, played in the
San Francisco Cow Palace.
After Kuzara’s statement to a
reporter, Lofgran and the 1949-50
San Francisco coach, Pete Newell,
gave questioners similar accounts.
Lofgran now plays professional
basketball with Indianapolis in the
National Basketball Association.
Newell coaches Michigan State col
lege.
San Francisco won the 1949 Na
tional Invitational tournament at
New York’s Madison Square Gar
den. Still a top team, the Dons won
19 and lost seven games.
Basketball Coach Forrest Two
rood of the University of Southern
California said last night in Los
Angeles that he was surprised at
the revelation. “It is too bad there
isn’t some Federal law which would
put these gamblers away for life,”
le added.
Bing Recovered
from Operation
SANTA MONICA, Calif., Feb. 22
— h—Bing Crosby, fully recuper
ated from surgery, is out in the
open again and hankering for the
feel of his clubs against a golf ball.
The Crooner had an operation
Feb. 12 for a kidney ailment.
Indictments
Expected in
Cage Scandal
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 —(/PI—In
dictments are predicted soon in the
nation's biggest college basketball
fixing scandal.
A New York County (Manhat
tan) Grand Jury is delving intc
the mess involving some of Amer
ica’s best players.
Students at Long Island Uni
versity — one of the schools hit by
the latest bribery arrests — are
protesting a ban of intercollegiate
sports imposed by the LIU trustees.
At its opening session yesterday,
the jury heard one witness, acting
Police Capt. William J. Grafe
necker.
He headed the special detective
squad that uncovered evidence of
"fixed” games involving crack play
ers of City College of New York and
New York University as well as LIU
CONLEY SHOWING
SPEED AS HURLS
FOR SOUTHWORTH
BRADENTON, Fla., Feb. 22 — </Pl
—Six foot 7’a-inch Gene Conley
tried out his fast ball before Billy
Southworth yesterday and the Bos
ton Braves’ manager was Impressed
by Conley's size, as well as his
speed.
"Why the ball seems halfway to
the plate before it leaves his hand,”
said Southworth of the former
Washington State college baseball
and basketball star. “He seems to
have good coordination for such a
big kid.”
Conley was one of 21 hurlers and
four catchers who worked out with
Southworth as the Braves opened
their spring training season.
aihietesIrom
U. 5. ATTRACTION
AT PAN-AM GAMES
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 22 — (/re
united States athletes are the big
attraction at the first Pan Ameri
can games which open Sunday.
In past years there have been
numerous South American and
Central American track meets and
other games but this is the first
time North Americans have joined
their Latin neighbors in a full
fledged hemisphere sports fiesta.
The result has been to give the
games a world flavor.
FUR RENDEZVOUS
BASKETBALL IS
IN LAST STRETCH
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 22—
I/PI — Anchorage and Nome took
Class A and B titles, respectively,
in finals of the Fur Rendezvous
High School Basketball tourna
ment here last night.
The Anchorage Eagles trounced
Seward 70-42 for the Eagles’ fifth
Class A championship in six years.
Nome scored its first tourney cham
pionship with a 46-40 win over Ko
diak City, Class B titlists for last
two years.
Anchorage, beaten once by Sew
ard, in the double elimination
tournament, won last night’s game
going away.
The Eagles, paced by Roger Car
men with 16 points and Fred Fultz
with 14, led 31-20 at halftime.
Ray Anderson topped Seward
| scorers with 12.
Nome’s jet-propelled team rallied
in the final two periods for its vic
tory over Kodiak City.
Gil Ozenna starred for the win
ners with 16 points.
A nine-man all-star team in
each class was named after last
night’s tournament.
All-Star Team
The Class A squad: Pedro Den
ton, Hay Anderson, Dick Deigh,
Sej'ard; Jack Lafon, Fairbanks;
Fred Fultz, Roger Carmen, Jack
Brown, Anchorage; Gus Klem, Edi
son Thuma, Palmer.
Class B squad: Gil Ozenna, Clar
ence Willoya, Larry Okpealuk.
Nome; Larry Anderson, Dick Skin
ner, Alfred Anderson, Kodiak City;
Rod Cottle, Wasilla: Marion Hud
son. Kodiak NOB; Dean Theatcher,
Valdez.
Anchorage was voted the Class
A sportsmanship trophy. Valdez
whose entire boy’s enrollment of six
was on the basketball squad, re
ceived the Class B trophy.
Challenge
Nome later challenged Anchorage
for the Western Alaska champion
ship and the right to meet the
Southeast Alaska titlists in an all
Alaska playoff.
Such a challenge would not be
permitted, however, in future years.
A new constitution adopted by the
Western Alaska High School Activ
ities Association last weekend elim
inates the right of Class B cham
pions from challenging the Class
A winners.
The association will be headed
in the coming year by Carl R. Carl
son, Seward. William Zahradnicek
was elected executive secretary.
SHERMAN WHITE'S
NAME IS DROPPED
FROM CAGE ROLL
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 —(J^—Sher
man White, the great Long Island
University star involved in the big
basketball fix, also lost something
else this week — the National Major
College scoring leadership.
The one-time All-American cer
tainly lost it on paper today when
the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau scratched his name from'the
top rung.
But for the basketball scandal,
the 6-7 White would have taken
over the lead from Bill Mlkvy cf
Temple, longtime leader.
White had spurted into first be
fore his arrest Monday. He had an
average of 27.7 points a game, one
point ahead of the Temple flinger.
White's 27.7-point pace was one
better than the National season
mark set by Ernie Calverley of
Rhode Island State in 1943. He also
had scored 664 points for the sea
son and would have cracked the
National mark of 740 set by Chet
Giermak of William & Mary twc
seasons ago.
Ed Roman of CCNY, anothei
player whose figures were dropper
from the standings because of the
fix scandal, would have ranked 20tl
i nationally with an 18.6 point-a
i game average. He would have trail
ed only five major college player:
in the free throw shooting percent
age standings with his 80.6. Aaroi
Preece of Bradley leads this de
partment with 89.1.
English Royally to
Visit Australia for
Two Months in '52
By Associated Press
Australia’s Prime Minister say:
the King and Queen of Englanc
and Princess Margaret will visit al
six Australian States during then
tour next year.
The royal party will spend twc
months in Australia—from March 1
to May 1.
FROM WRANGELL
Tom Elswick of Wrangell is al
I rhe Baranof Hotel.
Tom Petrkhes Are
Guests at Thirtieth
WeddlngAnniversary
A no-host party, planned by their
.'riends, honored Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
(Tom) Petrich Wednesday night,
heir thirtieth wedding anniversary,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Burford.
For fun, and because of the oc
casion, a mock wedding was staged
with Walter Stutte as the bride,
Hermia Darnell, the groom; Rod
Darnell, the maid of honor, Helen
Stutte the flower girl, Dr, R. H.
Williams, the mother of the bride,
and Marge Williams, the preacher.
At the party were Mr. and John
Walmer, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mon
agle, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Shep
ard, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cleveland,
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Blackwell, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith G. Wildes, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Holden, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sully, Mr. and Mrs. Stutte,
Mr. and Mrs. Darnell, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sabin, Dr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Burford and Mrs. Norma
Fornie. Their wedding gift was r
coffee table and lazy Susan.
Mr. and Mrs. Petrich were mar
ried in Port Orchard, Wash., lived
in Olympia for a year then came
to Juneau in 1922. Mr. Petrich first
came to Alaska in 1915 with the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, re
mained here until World War I and
returned to Juneau to take a posi
tion with the United States Cus
I toms Service. He is now Acting Col
lector of Customs.
Mr. and Mrs. Petrich have two
children, both born in Juneau.
Their daughter is Mrs. Paul Coi\
whose husband is a lieutenant with
the Air Force and is now in Korea.
Mrs. Coke and her sons Gerry and
Stephen were evacuated from Japan
last summer and are now living
with Lieut. Coke's parents in James
town, Calif.
Keith Petrich, their son, is a Pan
American Airways co-pilot, and he
and his wife live in Seattle.
AT GASTINEAU
Helen Bremner of Yakutat arrived
here on PNA yesterday and is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
SKAGWAY VISITOR
Mrs. Cliff Matthews of Skagway
is at the Gastineau Hotel.
i
HAINES VISITOR
Rene Laurin of Haines is re
| gistered at the Hotel Juneau.
IoIelp men keep
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A remarkable new shaving cream that
soothes and “tones up” the skin
Now you can actually “condi
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you can give your face the benefit
of a wonderful new substance that
helps keep the skin looking young
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You can do all this with the New
Williams Shaving Cream containing
i Extract of Lanolin—a recent medical
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I
I
' i
THIRD CONFERENCE
S. E. LABOR UNION
OPENS HERE TODAY
The third annual conference of
the Alaska Marine District Union
and Seafarers International Union
of,North America which is affiliated
with the APL, opened here today
for a three-day session. This union
holds the bargaining rights f o r
Southeast Alaska for fishermen and
cannery workers.
Among the matters to come up is
consideration of labor legislation.
The union favors amending the
child labor act to permit those 16
years of age or more to work in
canneries, a bill to provide a fund
for the care of sick and disabled
fishermen, and a minimum wage
and hour law.
Permanent otticers will be elected.
A constitution will be adopted and
ways and means of strengthening
the union will be considered.
Current officers are Patrick J.
Paul, Angoon, president; William
Peters, Sitka, first vice president;
Helen Keene Klawock. second vice
president; Peter C. Nielsen, Sitka,
secretary-treasurer. On the execu
tive board are: Andrew Hope and
Mark Jacobs, Sr., of Sitka, and
Jay B. Mallott of Yakutat.
Other delegates present today are
Kelly St. Clair and Mrs. John Faw
cett of Hoonah, Ed Peratrovich of
Klawock. More delegates were ex
pected to arrive during today.
ASX AIRLINE TO
BRING IN SAMPLE
OF NATALIA OIL
That Alaska’s airlines are used
for many purposes beside their
regularly scheduled business of tot
ing passengers and freight from
here to there is a well-publicised
fact, but an assignment given the
Cordova Air Service this week is
believed to be a first in new ad
i ventures by air. The airline has
r_—
been asked to send a plane over
to Katalla to dip up a gallon or
so of oil from the oil prospects
there for an analysis to be made
at the A. C. Stearns Co. laboratory
in Glendale, Calif.
A request from the Northern De
velopment Co. of Tacoma, interested
in the Katalla cil prospects, Co
the Alaska Development Board for
a sample of the cil sent officials
of the Board on a futile search in
Juneau yesterday. It was thought
that someone in Juneau who had
teen interested in the prospect
when it was worked some years ago
might have saved a tit of the
“liquid gold" as a souvenir, but the
only' oil from the ground found
here was contained in a pint jar
at the Territorial Museum. Need
less to say, it could not be re
linquished. And so as the most
feasible means of obtaining a
sample of the oil appeared to be
a request to the Cordova Air Serv
ice, to be sent to the California
laboratory.
PNA BRINGS SEVEN,
TAKES NINE WED.
Pacific Northern Airlines carried
16 passengers in and out of Juneau
yesterday with seven arriving and
nine departing.
From Anchorage: Mrs. Olav Lille
graven and Mrs. Monagle, C. E.
Taylor, Ray Vestal, E. Aus.
From Cordova: Mrs. Chase.
From Yakutat: Helen Bremner.
To Anchorage: Josephine White,
S. H. Lorain, A. Erickson, Lex
Utter, Karl Brunstad, Robert Guag
lianone, P. G. Greer, Stan McCuo
cheon, B. A. Simmons.
HERE FOR SHIFTING
Here to attend an American Fed
eration of Labor meeting are Mr.
and Mrs. Peter C. Nielson and Mark
Jacobs of Sitka, Ed Peratrovich of
Klawock, and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fawcett of Hoonah. They are all
staying at the Hotel Juneau.
Marjorie Burton of Wrangell is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
DR. TED OBERMAN
OPTOMETRIST
20th Century Theatre Bldg. Phone: 61
2nd Floor
(EDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
Up to SAVING
TWO WEEK SPECIAL
February 14,1951 io February 28,1951
BETWEEN JUNEAU
ANCHORAGE .$ 85.00
CORDOVA . 85.00
KODIAK . 132.25
HOMER . 106.25
NAKNEK AIRBASE. 136.25
KENAI . 98.25
ILIAMNA . 121.85
DILLINGHAM . 160.00
N1NILCHIK . 106.25
KASILOF . 101.20
Federal Tax Not Included
Ticket Offices and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
PHONE 716
something good?
To fee r&fr&sh&d
k Of course you do, l|i
I Yf u'H love
B the wholesome refreshment.
' of ice-cold Coca-Cola.
BOmED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANT
Copyright 1951, The Coca-Cola Co.