SCOitBiii
BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of basketball
games played during the weekend:
Whitworth 63, Pacific Lutheran 55. j
Oregon 62, Idaho 56.
Wash. State 63, Washington 60.
Puget Sound 73, British Columbia 62
Portland U 72, Seattle U 68.
Gonzaga 63. Montana 59.
Willamette 55, Pacific 37.
Col. of Idaho 59, Whitman 32.
Colgate 76, Cornell 51.
Villanova 71, Texas Wesleyan 64.
Temple 74, Army 64.
Penn State 73, Gettysburg 52.
Columbia 76, Dartmouth 49.
Penn 92. Georgetown 76.
Holy Cross 80, Trinity 64.
Boston U 82, Tufts 60.
Oklahoma 44, Okla. A. and M. 40.
Bradley 76, Wichita 61.
DePaul 52, Loyola of Chicago 51.
Northwestern 81, Ohio State 75.
Detroit 60, Wayne 51.
Illinois 69, Iowa 53.
Colo. 47, Iowa State 42 (overtime)
Indiana 77, Purdue 56.
Michigan State 49, Michigan 33.
Kentucky 70, Tennessee 45.
McState 76, LaSalle 74.
Florida 59. Alabama 55.
Maryland 56, North Carolina 55
(overtime).
Georgia 77, Georgia Tech 66.
Navy 61, Catholio U 50.
Arkansas 69, Baylor 55.
Rice 75, SMU 69.
MT. EDGECUMBE HERE
IN 1ST GF TWO GAMES
TONIGHT, JUNEAU HIGH
The Mt. Edgecumbe School bas
ketball team, arriving aboard the
school’s training ship M.S. Mt.
Edgecumbe Sunday afternoon, plays
the Juneau High School Crimson
Bears tonight at 8 in the first of
a two game series. Preliminary
game is between the Crimson Bears
frosh team and sophomore-junior
combination team at 7:15.
Entertainment at the gamer to
night and tomorrow' night will be
the high school band with a spe
cial half tirrje program put on by
the baton twirlers.
A special welcome assembly was
held this morning at the high
school for the Mt. Edgecumbe team.
The team was admitted for the
first time this season to conference
play in the northern division cf
of Southeast Alaska.
KOCKEYGAMES
(By the Associated Press)
Next to the circuit-leading New
Westminster Royals, the rejuve
nated Portland Eagles are about
the hottest team in the Pacific
Coast Hockey League.
A week ago, the Eagles were the
league’s cellar-dweller. Thursday
night they caught fire against Ta
coma, after losing 10 in a row. And
last night the Eagles trimmed Van
couver 3-1 for their third consecu
tive win—a victory that put them
in undisputed possession of fourth
place and dropped Vancouver to
fifth.
Portland had one of its best nights
in a long time at Tacoma Saturday
night. In the third period, Port
land’s Bill Dummerhill banged in a
goal that was enough to give the
Eagles a 2-1 victory over the
Rockets.
At New We dminster, the league
leading Royals had things their cwn
way in downing Victoria 6-1.
SEATTLE UNIVERSITY
LOSES TO U PORTLAND
PORTLAND, Oregon, Jan. 22—iff!
—The University of Portland v.'cr:
the first of a three-game basketball
series with Seattle University
Chirf.ains 72 to 68 Saturday night.
The win was Portland’s 16th in
19 games. It was the second loss in
22 games for the Chieftains. The
teams will meet twice later in
Seattle.
BOY PULLED FROM
BURNING DEBRIS;
TWO SISTERS DIE
PARKHURST, B.C.. Jan. 22—TV
Two small sisters died of asphyxia
tion when fire destroyed their home.
Carol Dalziel. 11, and her 3-ycar
old sister, Edna, were overcome by
smoke.
Their 4-year-old brother was res
cued by Ol Kitteringham, a sawmill
worker who disregarded warnings
to stay clear of the blazing house.
He rushed and found the boy in
the burning debris.
__
KETCHIKAN VISITOR
L. J. Dalgcon of Ketchikan is I
at the Baranof Hotel.
Sports Briefs
Pittsburgh'— Duqucsne University i
suspended football for an indefi- '
nite period because of the national;
emergency and declining fortunes. |
New Orleans—Rip Sewell, former
pitcher with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was named manager of New Orleans j
of the Southern Association.
Tampa, Fla. — Ben Chapman,
former manager of the Philadelphia
Phillies, was named manager of the
Tampa Smokers of the Florida In
ternational League.
New York — Art Larsen. National j
Singles Champion, was placed No. 1
on the U.S. Lawn Tennis Associa
tion rankings for 1951 as Budge
Patty of Los Angeles was dropped
from the top 10.
_
Arcadia, Calif. — Special Touch
($13.20) won the $50,000 Santa Mar
ge rita handicap before 41,000 fans
at Santa Anita.
Boston — Wisconsin’s Don Eehr
r n scored his 35th straight mile
victory, defeating Fred Wilt in
4:11.5 in the K. of C. track meet.
Tampa, Fla. — Babe Zaharias shot
a 73 to win the Tampa Women's
Open golf tournament with a 72
ho'.e total of 288. seven strokes
ahead of Louise Suggs, Carrollton,
Gn.
VICO AGAIN
OF R AIMERS
SEATTLE, Jan. 22 — 7P1 — Big
George Vico will hold down first
brse for the Seattle Rainiers again
this year.
Earl Sheely, General Manager of
the Coast League club, announced
Saturday he has traded Wayne Mc
Lcland, 26-year-old righthanded
pitcher, to the Detroit Tigers for
Vico and Marv Grissom, a 32-year
old righthanded hurler.
Detroit optioned Vico to Seattle
last May and recalled him at the
end of the season. The Rainiers
purchased McLeland from Dallas.
CREW COACH
OF HUSSIES
HAS BLUES
SEATTLE, Jan. 22—Coach A1
Ulbrickson of the champion Wash
ington Husky crews is loaded this
year—loaded with the blues.
The tall, pessimistic Dane can’t
see where the Husky crews have a
chance of repeating a sweep of the
intercollegiate rowing regatta on
the Ohio river on June 16.
And he can’t see where the
Huskies stand a chance of taking
| a single race from ’the California
Eears on Seattle's Lake Washing
ton May 19.
The Huskies will start workouts
Jan. 29.
Ulbrickson said there were a
“number of controllable factors”
contributing to the ‘breakup’ of
Washington crews.
The varsity lost four oarsmen and
I u coxsw'ain by graduation and three
sweepste”3 will be absent from last
year’s junior varsity.
“W: have only four experienced
men ;.jft in the varsity shell,” he
i said.
CilV OFFICES SOON TO
HUNT NEW QUARTERS
Mayor Waino Hendrickson said
today that he was glad to hear that
funds had been allotted for the
construction of a new territorial
office building here.
The City of Juneau will have 90
days in which to vacate the present
site of the City Hall and AB Hall
after notification has been received
from the Territory, he said. This
notification is forthcoming when
the contract is let. as city officials
understand the agreement. The site
of the new building is on this prop
erly currently occupied by the City
of Junear. It will be necessary for
the city to find quarters for the
Juneau Fire Department and other
departments.
FROM HAINES
Mrs. William John of Haines is
at the Barancf Hotel.
SKAGWAY VISITOR
Mrs. Mildred Lee of Skagway is
at the Gastineau Hotel.
I
Coonjohn Conu--; g iii On Beam
Polar Bear quarterback .lohmr. i'oonjohi is tripped up by Ladd
left end Ralph Obcrheim in the ice fowl game at Fairbanks on l)e
cemai r 31 between the Polar Hears and Ladd Field All-Stars, the
game ending 0-0. Coonjohn was la! en to the Ladd Hospital after
the above play with a v inched back which temporarily paralyzed
the nerves in his legs. Coonjt' n is now in Juneau.
—Photo by Sigler.
! WASH. STATE
WINS OVER
U. OF WISH.
_
'(By Associated Press)
Washington State leaped onto
the top rung in northern division
i Pacific Coast Conference ba.'ketball
standings over the weekend, but
the deposed Washington Huskies
have a chance to regain the post
this week.
The Cougars dumped Washington
twice to send the Huskies into n
j second-place tie with Oregon and
Oregon State.
WSC took the lend in the Sat
urday night game by way of a late
r.hy. The Cougar’s George Rosser
put up a last-minute field goal
to beat Washington, C3-60. WSC
w an Friday night. 50-48.
The Huskies have a chance to
move back into the lead again this
Weekend in a two-game series
S against Idaho, the cellar quintet,
i The Cougars play Spokane’s Gon
zaga Saturday night in a non
ccnference melee. WSC’s next con
frrence contest will be Feb. 5.
Oregon and Oregon State hook
up this week in the only other north
| ern division games.
Oregon moved into the second
place tie by beating Idaho twice,
I 60-56 and 62-56.
i Oregon State, idle the past week
| end, backed into the second place
knot.
The Huskies had a 17-point lead
: in the second half Saturday night
and for a while it appeared as
though they had the Cougars in the
bag.
Standings
W !L I»ct
Washington State 4 2 .657
' Washington 3 3 .500
' Oregon State 3 3 .500
Oregon 2 2 .500
| Idaho 2 4 .333
mmm awarded
FRED BOHIIR TROPHYj
i PULLMAN, Wash., Jan, 22—4/B—
The Fred J. Bohler Trophy was
I awarded Saturday to center La
I vern Torgeson, captain and defen -
j sive star of the 1950 Washington
! State College football team,
j The trophy is awarded annually
j to the player voted the “most in
speriational” on the Cougar squad.
LI) LOCKEN ARRIVES
Ed Locken, legislator from Pet
| ersburg is at the Baranof Hotel.
IIME TRIAL
RACES HELD
BY SKIERS
Excellent snow conditions marked
e wonderful conditions experi
ci ced by a large number of skiers
c \ or the weekend on the Douglas
ski trail. Time trial races held the
interest of both the junior and sen
ior racers with Molly Jo MacSpad
ccn taking top honors in the girls
r.nd womens slalom test. Number
• vo runner in this division was Liz
Mitchel who was a scant four
L.'.hs of a second behind. Two other
runners showing excellent times
' Beda Clausen and M. Jartun
running practically the same speeds
Dick Keithahn held the winning
time for the junior runners in a
short but fast tricky downhill dash.
Ke was followed closely by Jackie
Gould, Leroy West and Ron Hildre
ail of whom showed improved form
over last year’s style.
Ski instruction periods were well
received both upon the ski trail and
Evergreen Bowl areas. Instructor
Tom Stewart reported over twelve
interested small skiers Saturday af-i
uc n despite cold and windy con- '
dlticr."..
Peffifs Offj
On Honeymoon
LOMITA, Calif., Jan. 22—UR—The
Paul Pettits are honeymooning to
day with all expenses—up to $750—
paid.
Pettit, the Pittsburgh Pirates’
$100,000 bonus pitcher, married his
high school sweetheart, Shirley Joan
Jennings, yesterday. Both are 19.
I The contract Pettit signed last
I year earmarked $750 “to cover
j honeymoon expenses.”
I
BURGLARY CHARGE
FOR LUKE KASHOOK
Charged with burglary on a com
plaint signed by Bernard Hulk. Ju
neau City Chief of Police, Luke
Kashook waived a preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to the Fed
eral grand jury when he was ar
raigned in the court of U.S. Com
missioner Gordon Gray early this
afternoon. Bond was set at $3,500
by Judge Gray. It had not been
posted this afternoon and Kashook
is lodged in the local federal jail.
Kashook, said by federal and city
officials to be an old offender, was
apprehended at 1:55 o’clock this
morning by Assistant Chief of Po
lice Cavanaugh and Patrolman
Crosby in an alleged illegal break
ing and entering into the City
Cleaners on lower Franklin Street.
While investigating a report that
the side door of Sweeney’s Bar had
been broken, the police officer - nab
bed Luke Kashook after he emerged
front the rear entrance of the Ciiy
C’eaners.
The back window of the Cleaners
had been broken to gain entrance,
police di. covered. Owners of the two
buildings were notified and they
boarded up the breaks. A carton of
end packages of cigarettes were dis
cover'd on Kashook. police officers
said.
FREE MOVIES AT
AUK BAY CAUSES
FINANCIAL QUERY
“Where do we pay?” That was
the question most frequently asked
last Saturday night following the
first of a series of free motion pic
tures for the Auk Bay community
sponsored by the provisional Auk
Bay Post of the American Legion.
“You don’t pay,” was the answer
every time from happy Leg
ionnaires satisfied with the almost
capacity audience of approximately
ninety persons (including kidsi who
turned out to witness two U. S.
Army films furnished by the Al
aska National Guard and two car
toons supplied by the Alaska De
pt rtment of Health.
Most of those in attendance
wanted to contribute something for
the free movies but the Legionnaires
stoadfastly refused all offers pre
ferring to foot the bill themselves
for any expenses.
Next Saturday, another show will
be presented at 8 p.m. Again, there
will be no admission charges and
again the movies will be shown in
the upper section of DeHart’s Store
at Auk Bay.
TWO DAYS REMAIN
I OR TAKING EXAMS
U. S. CITIZENSHIP
_
U.O District Attorney P. J. Gil- j
more, w . reminds at1 persons de- |
siring to appeal Delore Judge George j
W. Folta January 25 for naturali
zation as citizens of the United
States that only two days remain
for taking the required examina
tions. It is planned that no exami
nations will be given on January
25.
District Attorney Gilmore urges
that all interested persons make
arrangements for taking the exami
nations before the end of the day
of January 24.
THESE ARE ADJUNCTS IN RESTORING
OR MAINTAINING YOUR HEALTH
© Chiropractic Adjustments
® Colon Irrigation
• Steam Baths
6 Fever Therapy
Phone 477 DR. G. M. CALDWELL
BASKETBALL
Juneau Gym_
MONDAY and TUESDAY
January 22nd and 23rd
Juneau vs.
Mt. Edgecumbe
Preliminary Game at 7:15 P. M.
Regular Game at 8:00 o'Clock
BOTH NIGHTS
FAR FROM THE S W IRLINC ACTION —This is what basketball (amt looked
like to a balcony fan in jam-packed Madison Square Garden, New York, during CC'NY-Arizona game.
43 FLY WITH 9M
DURING WEEKEND
Forty-eight passengers were car
ried by Pacific Northern Airlines
o\er the weekend with 21 going to
Anchorage, eight to Cordova, 18 ar
riving from Anchorage and one
from Cordova.
From Anchorage: Herb Hitcher,
Ben Gillenbaech, Frank Degnan,
Elmore Harris, Percy Ipalook, James
Wells, Sgt. Calvin Anderson, Cpl. A.
Schneider, Walter Huntley, L. W.
Smith, Dr. C. A. Pollard, Dr. Earl
Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. James
Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shoe
maker, Col. J. D. Alexander, and
Harry Lucas.
From Cordova: Father Suver.
To Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs.
Baker w’ith children Terry and
Carol, M. M. Flint, Hugh Stoddart,
John Argetsinger, Ervin Hill, E. Glen
Wilder, Leonard Evans, Mrs. R.
Carlisle, Ted Brady, John Gaughan.
Walter Hutchinson, Henry Benson,
M. Bid well, George Cramer, Sam
Weems, Alva Blackerby, Duncan
McGibbon and Marly Fleihler.
To Cordova: Bob Behol. Mr. and
Mrs. Norm Potasky, Ansel Winham,
Virgil Stone, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gor
man and Tom Gorman.
t iRE ALARM LINES OUT
The recent high winds have
.shorted tlie No. 4 series and 6-1, 5-2,
and 5-3 fire alai in wires, Lars Sor
enson, Juneau, Fire Department
driver, said today. Residents of the
small boat harbor and flats area
up 12th St., Juneau Dairy and Home
Grocery are requested to use the'
telephone in reporting fires in that
area. The lines will be repaired as
soon as >'ssible.
The population of Europe aver
ages 145.3 persons to the square
mile.
O'CONNOR REELECTED
PRES. SPORTSMEN, INC.
Jack O’Connor wa:; again named
President and M. L. MacSpadden,
Vice President, of the Territorial
Sportsmen, Inc. at a meeting of the
board of directors held last Satur
day night. The naming of a Secre
tary-Treasurer was postponed until
later.
It was decided to send ten sacks
of deer feed to Nick Grondsma at
Tenakee.
O'Connor was appointed to look
into the matter of securing an
automobile now for the Golden
North Salmon Derby this year. He
reported that there were 60 paid
members in the organization and
two junior members, James and
Joseph Harmon. A membership
drive will get under way soon.
There was discuss’on of co-chair
men for the ' .ining derby and
other committees.
MRS. CACY RETURNS
Mrs. l-joia Cncv returned yes
terday from ^an Bernardino, Calif.,
where she '.nd gone to meet her
son, Bill Harris, wno had returned
from Korean waters. He was en
route to Pensacola, Florida to take
naval flight training. Bill is a
graduate of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis and a former Juneau
boy, well known here.
DEBRA ANN BORN TO
JOE KENDLERS JR.
Mr. an. Mrs. Ji>c Kendler. Jr.,
are the prouu parents of a baby
girl, their first child, who has been
named Debra Ann. She weighed 7
pounds. 13 ounces and was born at
10:47 a m., Sunday at St. Ann’s hos
pital.
Both parents of Debbie are well
known in Juneau, Mrs. Kendler be
ing the former Betty Bonnett. He is
a pilot at Alaska Coastal Airways.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kendler, Sr„ and mater
nal grandparents nre Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred A. Bonnett. This is the Bon
netts first grandchild.
The U. S. Bureau of Mines ha3
converted lignite into a gas.
A Three Days'
Cough Is Your
Danger Signal
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it goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
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or money refunded. Creomulsion hat
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CREOMULSION
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ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612 _
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