ROUNDUP OF
BOWL GAMES
(By the Associated Press)
Notre Dame and Army moved
over today to let the Oklahoma
Sooners plop their weary frames
down on old upset bench.
In an astounding round of New
Year's Day bowl reverses, three fa
vored teams bit the dust in bitter
defeat—Oklahoma, California and
Texas.
The most astounding result came
from the Sugar Bowl at New Or
leans where the fighting Kentucky
Wildcats clawed powerful Okla
homa, 13 to 7. This was the mighty
Sooner outfit voted the nation’s No
1 college team of 1950. Oklahoma
was favored by sitf and one-half
points, but Bab Parilli and his Ken
tucky mates couldn’t see it that
way. Kentucky rated No. 7 in the
final AP poll.
California Clouted
Underdog Michigan rallied in the
fourth period of the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena to clout California, 14-6.
Ever-tough Tennessee also punched
across a pair of fourth-period touch
downs to sink favored Texas in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas, 20-14. Cali
fornia was favored by three points,
Texas by seven.
Two of the favored clubs among
the five top games did the ex
pected, however. Clemson, a one
point choice over Miami, barely
made the grade with a 15-14 verdict
in the Orange Bowl at Miami. Wyo
ming’s Skyline conference cham
pions, a seven point favorite,
blasted Washington and Lee, 20-7,
in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville,
Fla. W. and L. had won the South
ern conference title.
Attendance Good
A total of 435,323 witnessed 11
bowl games.
Kentucky made it the end of the
line for Oklahoma’s imposing string
of 31 victories in a row- a modern
college record.
Oklahoma thus waited until the
final curtain dropped on the 1950
season to join Notre Dame and
Army, two other gridiron titans
who saw great football records top
ple during the fall. Purdue socked
the Irish, Oct. 7, 28 to 14. This
broke a record of 39 Notre Dame
games without defeat. Ties with
Army and Southern California were
the only blotches on the mark.
Army's Record
Navy ended Army’s record of 28
games without defeat, 14-2, a month
ago today. The Army string in
cluded two ties with Penn and Navy.
Tackle Walt Yowarsky joined
Parilli as the hero of the Kentucky
Victory when he recovered a first
period fumble by Oklahoma’s
Claude Arnold on the Sooner 23.
Parilli passed on the next play for
a touchdown to Wilbur Jamerson
and the Wildcats were on their way
before a sellout crowd of 82.000.
Kentucky went ahead 13-0 in the
second period when Parilli passed
51 yards to end A1 Bruno on Okla
homa’s one-foot line. Jamerson
bucked across for this touchdown.
Oklahoma got back into the game
in the final period. The Sooners
traveled 80 yards, most of it on the
running of Leon Heath and Billy
Vessels. Arnold passed 17 yards to
halfback Merrill Green for the
touchdown.
Michigan Rallies
Michigan, never scored, on in
two previous Rose Bowl frays, faced
defeat until the final 10 minutes
when California’s defenses collapsed
before the day’s biggest throng—
98,939—at Pasadena.
The Big Ten champions, with
Chuck Ortmann in the driver's seat,
smashed 80 yards in their winning
march. Don Dufek, who scored both
Michigan touchdowns, crunched
over the goal line on fourth down
from the two-foot line. Then Harry
Allis booted the big conversion and
Michigan went out in front.
Jim Marinos, who passed 39 yards
to Bob Cummings in the second
period for Ca’ifornia’s score, gamb
led on fourth down after Michigan
scored. His pass was broken up on
the California 13, and three plays
later Dufek scored from the seven.
Only three minutes remained
when tiny Hank Lauricella of Ten
nessee sparked the Vols’ winning
touchdown over Texas before 75,349
at Dallas. Lauricella, who set up
Tennessee’s first score with 75-yard
gallop in the opening period, passed
26 yards to Bert Rechichar to set
up the winning score. Andy Kozar.
who counted Tennessee's second
touchdown earlier in the fourth
period, romped 12 yards for the
clincher.
Other Games
In other games, Miami of Ohio
downed Arizona State of Tempe,
34-21, in the Salad Bowl at Phoenix,
Ariz., the Lacrosse, Wis., Teachers
thumped Valparaiso, 47-14, in the
Cigar Bowl at Tampa; West Texas
took a 14-13 verdict over Cincinnati
In the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex.;
Morris Harvey defeated Emory and
Henry in the Tangerine bowl at
Orlando, Fla., 35-14; Hawaii out
lasted Denver. 28-27, in the Pine
apple Bowl at Honolulu; and San
Angelo, Tex., won from Wharton,
Tex., 6-0, in the Junior College
Oleander bowl at Galveston.
RETURNS FROM WRANGELL
Mrs. Andrew Barlow returned to
Juneau on the Baranof after a visit
in Wrangell.
ALL-ARMY BO 5
TOURNEY R LTS
FORT MEADE, Md.. Jan. 2—i.T)—
European Command men won the
team title in the All-Army Boxing
Tourney that ended here Saturday
night.
They chalked up 14 points. The
First and Third Armies were tied
for second with 13. The Second
Army had 12, the Fifth 9. the Carib
bean Command 6, Military District
of Washington 5, Fourth Army 4.
Sixth Army 3, the Alaska Com- '
mand 1.
FIGHT DOPE
There were only two fights of
prominence plugged out last night
and they were at Milwaukee when
Fritz Pruden, 144, Canada, out
pointed Beau Jack, 144, Atlanta,
Ga., (10), and Arthur King, 139'4,
Canada, stopped John La Broi, 143,
Gary, Ind. (6).
DOUBLEHEADER GAME
IN DOUGLAS TONIGHT;
FIRST GAME AT 7:30
The first games of the New Year
in the Gastineau Channel Basket
ball League will be played tonight
in the Douglas High School gymna
sium. The first game of the double
header is between the Douglas High
School Huskies and the Arctics with
game time at 7:30. Second game is
between the Imperial Imps and
Columbia Lumbermen.
HUSKIES FAVORITES i
IN N.D. CONFERENCE
(By the Associated Press)
The northern division Pacific
Coast conference sets out tonight
to answer the question: who’ll stop
Washington?
The undefeated Huskies, who
racked up No. 7 last night at Santa
Clara's expense, are decided favor
ites to capture the division laurels
held last year by Washington State
College. Washington bumped the
Broncs easily 56-34.
Oregon State and Idaho set the
schedule pace, meeting tonight and
Wednesday on the latter’s hom
floor.
Washington was never troubled in
turning back Santa Clara. The
Broncs wept 12 minutes before re
gistering their first field goal and
hit only twice in 12 first-half at
tempts from the floor. Washington
led 26-18 at the intermission.
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)
The New Westminster Royals,
leaders in the Pacific Coast Hockey
League race, got rough treatment
last night in their first appearance
of 1951.
The Royals jumped out to a 1-0
lead over Victoria but never got a
chance to show their offensive
power again as the Cougars surged
back for three tallies and a 3-1
triumph.
Seattle kept up its fast pace with
a 2-2 deadlock with Vancouver.
WEEKEND FLIGHTS
CARRY MANY SOUTH
Pan American World Airways
brought 24 passengers from Seattle,
six from Fairbanks and took 32
to Seattle over the long weekend.
From Seattle: M. D. Andrick,
Mrs. Lois Andrick, Carl Curtis,
Hans Foruseth, Edwin O'Brien,
Esther O Laughlin, Manford Weeks,
Hans Arp, Leonard Evans, Mrs.
Dorothy Evans, Art Herrold, Hazel
Ivy, Ruth Rudolph, Bercie Smith,
Leslie Swanson, Jane Brown, Fred
Frazier, W. C. McDonald, Patricia
McDonald, Margaret Surber, Ronald
Surber, Roger Surber, Art Walker
and Ernest Whitehead.
From Fairbanks: Arvid Johnson,
Mrs. Olga Covington, Mrs. Leah
Machid, Robert Potzler, Helen Pul
ju and Mrs. Keough.
To Seattle: M. Sonderland, Jo
anne Greenspun, Bill Logan, Cath
erine Bavard, Bill Schmitz, Jon
Stewart, Doug Maen, Mary Lou
Fagerson, Herb Bonnett, Bob Will
iams, J. Saden, Alion Davis, Doro
thy Woods, Mernice Murphy, E. W.
Herestreith, O. M. Lynke, Bob Hel
geson, Miriam Neimi, John Day,
Lewis McLean, Verl Smith, Mrs.
Craig Zoyler, W. Price, Pat Oakes,
Mrs. R. Lee, C. Lund, Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Nelson.
Mrs. Donnery, A. E. Owens, Geo.
Vandlac, John and Alice Tanaka,
Joan Wiggins, Tom, Mary, Veron
ica, Ken and Charlotte Rudolph,
Kermit Bowling, B F. Savage, and
Jack Reed.
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA
Mrs. George Gullufsen, Sr., left
today via PAA plane, enroute to
Los Angeles, where she was called
by the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. E. J. McConnell. Accompany
ing her on the trip is W. J. Man
they, grandson of Mrs. McConnell.
They will be houseguests of Mrs.
Gullufsen's brother, Emmett Mc
Connell in Burbank during their
stay in the south.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of basket
ball games played over the holiday
season:
Washington 56, Santa Clara 34.
Canisius 69, Duke 57.
Bradley 62, Harvard 52.
Princeton 67, Rochester 61.
San Francisco 53, Niagara 45.
Duquesne 65, Arizona 63.
LIU 84. South Carolina 58.
Cornell 69, NYU 56.
Colby 76, Buffalo 56.
LaSalle 75, Temple 63.
Illinois 71, Wisconsin 69.
SKI CLUB RACES
ARE HELD SUNDAY
Approximately 70 spectators lined
along the slalom course on the
Douglas trail Sunday when senior,
college and high school skiers, all
Juneau Ski Club members, held
their first intra-club meet of the
1950-51 season with the college team
coming out on top.
A total of 12 top-notch skiers
participated in the difficult 12-gate
course laid out by Dean Williams
which started from the top of the
meadow at the second cabin down
to the tow house.
Best time was made by college
men, Jim Rude and Jerry Gucker,
both making a 27-second descent
in their first run. Senior star, Dean
Williams made the best all round
time of 57 seconds in both runs.
Following are the results of all
participants in the order in which
they came in (time in seconds):
1st 2nd
Run Run Tot.
D. Williams (Sr) 28 29 57
J. Rude (College) 27 32 59
J. Gucker (College) 27 33 60
J. Gould (HS) 29 32 61
B. Hunter (College) 29 33 62
R. Keithahn (HS) . 30 35 65
S. Jartun (Sr) . 34 35 69
G. Messerschmidt
(HS) . 36 35 71
L. West (HS) . 41 39 80
M .Mitchell (Sr) . 43 disqualified
M. Mill, Jr. (college) 48 disqualified
D. Morrison (HS) .. 48 disqualified
JUNEAU GREETED
NEW YEAR HAPPILY
New Year 1951 was greeted in
many ways when arriving at mid
night December 31.
There was a good attendance at
the various night watches in the
churches observing the departure
of the old and arrival, of the New
Year.
Festivities marked other observ
ances and when 12 o’clock midnight,
December 31 ticked out, the fire
boys rang the old curfew bell, shot
off the cannon, pistol shots rang
out, autos honked horns blending
with “Happy New Year” greetings.
The Elks ballroom was packed
and the dancers were provided with
hats, and various noisemakers. The
Shriners enjoyed their dinner-dance
at the Baranof and over at Doug
las the Eagles made merry.
New Year's day, yesterday, al
though there was intermittent rain,
did not dampen the holiday spirit.
There were various open houses and
the Masonic reception in the after
noon was perhaps the outstanding
event of the day.
Sunday night at 7 o’clock there
was an elaborate, although brief
display of fireworks and those who
made them, giving up a busy time
during the holiday season, should
be given due credit.
Today, it was back to employment
and practically all agreed that the
past weeks’ festivities were the
greatest ever held here, but “we are
glad it is over.”
REV. FRED McGINNIS,
WIFE ARE HONORED
AT RECEPTION SUN.
Many members and friends of the
Methodist Church greeted the new
minister, the Rev. Fred McGinnis,
and Mrs. McGinnis at a reception
Sunday afternoon in the church
parlors.
Mrs. Jack Popejoy was in charge
of the affair. Hostesses at the tea
table, which was attractively de
corated with flowers and candles
were Mrs. Harold Schultz, Mrs.
Ronald Lister. Miss Edith Moore
and Mrs. Floyd Dryden.
Harold Salisbury opened the pro
gram by singing several selections,
followed by Mrs. Florence Thorn
ton’s narration of two inspiring
poems. A sourdough in parka and
snowshoes, who “mushed” into the
room, proved to be Dr. I. J. Mont
gomery, who gave a warm and hu
morous welcome to the guests of
honor.
Other members of the reception
committee were Mrs. Henry Lenn
strom, Mrs. Hurff Saunders. Mrs.
Henry Leege, Mrs. Clyde Turner,
Mrs. X. J. Montgomery, Mrs. John
Argetsinger and Mrs. Lauris Parker.
PENWOMEN TO MEET
The Juneau Penwomen will meet
Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the
homf of Dora Sweeney, 517 North
Franklin.
NO SCORE IS MADE
IN ICE BOWL GAME;
JUNEAU GIRL QUEEN
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 2—UPI
—A no-touchdown tradition, unaf
fected by a Fairbanks "heat” wave,
held Sunday as the University of
Alaska Polar Bears and the Ladd
Air Force Fliers battled to a 0-0
tie in the third annual Ice Bowl
football game.
Not a touchdown has been scored
since the farthest-north bowl series
was inaugurated. The first game
also ended in a scoreless tie. The
collegians won out last year, 3-0,
on a 35-yard field goal in the final
minute.
An unexpected rise in tempera
ture to the zero mark made this
year’s game unique under the mid
night sun.
The “mild” spell permitted play
ers to don regulation football uni
forms with the exception of rubber
soled sneakers which they wore for
traction on the field covered with
ankle-deep snow.
A record crowd of 3,000 huddled
in blankets and parkas around air
force heaters to watch the hard
fought game.
By coincidence, the jinx number
"13” plagued both teams.
Each quarterback wore jerseys
with "13” on their backs. Each was
lugged off the field in the first
quarter after getting 13 yards be
fore he was nailed and injured on
i the play.
Boundary, yardage and goal
lines were marked with coal dust in
the snow.
Pretty Sheila MacSpadden, 19
year-old university student, reigned
over the game as Ice Bowl Queen.
She was crowned by Brig. Gen.
David H. Baker, Commanding Offi
cer of Ladd Field.
Her majesty is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. MacSpadden of
Juneau.
APPLICATIONS MADE
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Phillip Martin Lynch and Jessie
C. Trimble have filed an applica
tion for a marriage license in the
office of the U. S. Commissioner.
Mr. Lynch is with the Veterans
Administration office in Anchorage
and Mrs. Trimble is a clerk in
the Juneau office of the Veterans
Administration.
Application for a marriage license
has also been filed by Robert Lar
ry Howell and Lorraine Evelyn
Peterson both of Juneau.
ATTENTION AMERICAN
LEGION AUXILIARY
Regular meeting tonight 3:00
o’clock. 697-lt
LEONA LINCOLN, Pres.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
BIG PLANE
GOES(RASH
ATYAKUTAT
(Continued from Page One)
to go to the scene when it was
learned that a large 10th Rescue
Squadron plane would be unable to
land due to field conditions.
Dr. Stewart left Juneau ..board a
Pacific Northern Airlines DC-3
plane Sunday morning. Maurie
Keating was pilot, Joe Burns, co
pilot, and Miss Hazel Guy was stew
ardess. Despite the danger of an
; icy field, a perfect landing was
i effected, Dr. Stewart reported,
i “All the CAA personnel there
turned out in a matter of seconds
following the accident, including
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Jack
son is the manager of the field at
Yakutat and Mrs. Jackson is a
former nurse,” Dr. Stewart said.
“There were two passengers who
were uninjured but all six crew
members were seriously hurt. There
were several fractures and some
lacerations. The PNA crew waited
over, removed seats to make room
for three stretcher cases and took
the entire Army crew and passen
gers to Elmendorf Field,” he ex
plained. Dr. Stewart accompanied
the party to Elmendorf and re
jturiied to Juneau yesterday.
[ "Too much credit cannot be given
to the efficiency of the PNA person
nel and those at Yakutat who ad
ministered first aid and emergency
j treatment that undoubtedly saved
| the lives of several,” he concluded.
ROSE TOURNEY FILM
SHOWN AT JOINT MEET
OF LIONS-ROTARIANS
i —
The Gold Room of the Baranol
Hotel was crowded this noon with
j a joint meeting of the Rotary and
! Lions clubs of Juneau, with Ro
tary President Ellis Reynolds in
the chair.
The feature of the meeting was
| the showing of a Union Oil Co.
color-sound movie of the 1950
I Tournament of Roses in Pasadena.
J. Malcolmn Greany ran the pro
! jector.
Lion Art Hedges announced that
I tickets for the Harlem Globe Trot
j tcrs vs. Juneau All-Stars basketball
I game for January 9 in the high
| school gymnasium are now on sale.
| All 404 available seats are reserved
I but standing room will be sold
j at the door the night of the game,
he said.
Rotarian Dr. C. Earl Albrecht
Air express moans Immediate delivery to
youl Simply writ# or w<ro your favorite
(hop or your business house, requestlnf
that your merchandise be shlppad by Ab
Ixpress, end Alaska Coastal speeds It to
you In a matter of hoursl Dependable tsm
ka at wwmI rata* by Air txpraaa.
HI " “ *
<7 . / ARMIES
CZ><QM>inQ SsxJdthiUkSteAn
I— -Ml.—.n. p—— -aj
Economical Transportation
Ride to and from the Airport
in All-New and Insured Cars
Special Group Fare
Minimum Trip, $5.00 each way
per car; 5 or more persons in
same car; $1.00 per passenger
each way. This has been our
Regular Fare since starting
business.
THE GLACIER CAB CO.
--*
| E66 PHONE 959
S Franklin St., Opposite Cold Storage Plant
announced committees for the an
nual Rotary Variety Show which
is to be held in the Twentieth
Century Theatre January 26. The
theme of the show is to be "any
thing can happen.”
Pat Carro'! led the group in
singing “Tne More We Get To
gether.”
JUNEAU WOMAN’S CLUB
Business meeting Wed. evening,
Jan. 3 at 8 o’clock, home of Mildred
R. Hermann. 697-2t
Harriet Williams, Secretary'
Sewir>g machines »ei rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
over the weekend were Sadie Seigel,
Baby Jack Cremin, Mrs. John
Booth, Mrs. Forrest Nottingham,
George Hamoff, Baby Gilbert Dick,
Jacob Pratt, Freddy Vino, Buddy
Gomez.
Dismissed were: Louis Hansen,
j Clara Williams, Mrs. W. Rogers,
Faye Johnson, Mrs. Hamlett Allen.
Mrs. Francis Moesh, Anton Sand
ness and Howard Cadot.
The climate of the Gran Chaco
of Paraguay is like that of southern
Florida.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RETURNS TO JUNE.’ V
Attorney General J. Gerald Will
iams, accompanied by Mrs. Williams
and their two children, Catherine
Ann and James, returned to Ju
neau on the Baranof from Califor
nia. The Attorney General went to
San Francisco to appear for the
Territory in cases before Appelate
Court. The Williams family spent
Christmas with relatives in Cal
ifornia.
Roman arif'-,crats designed plaids
for their clothing, according to the
National Geographic Society.
.1
The TMHIILL of \our Life! !
i
SENSATIONAL [
BASKETBALL J
The Harlem Glebe Trotters j
I vs' ! '
i The City League All Stan !
j i
i BIG GAME—TUESDAY, January Slh | ■
j Juneau High School Gym 8:00 P. M. J
Tickets Now On Side \
I
Juneau Young Hardware Co., Inc.-Wariield Drug Store
RESERVED SEATS STANDING ROOM
$2.00 plus lax $1.00 plus lax |
Sponsored by the Juneau Lions Club
Proceeds for its Community IJetterment Fund
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