The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 21, 1951, Page 3

™™F THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE Adak Cagers ™. REGENTS T0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1951 ing will greatly relieve the cungc:-‘ uon in classroom space and improve teaching conditions, Dr. Mnurv[ said. Only the School of Mines will be housed in the building but the space | now occupied by Mines classrooms will bé used by the Agriculture, En- gineering and Liberal Arts depart-| ments to a good advantage. HOCKEY GAMES VICTORIA, B. C., March 21 It took two overtime periods, Portland edged Victoria 4-3 last| | night in the first game of their| best-of-seven Pacific Coast Hockey | league semi-final series. 1 Walt Samanski scored for Port-| A decision about fitting the Mines | land at 12 minutes pf the third | building into the Prentiss French | period, sending the gahme into over- | plan for the University expansion |time, Hal Hopper's goal at 6:53 of | will be made at the regents meeting. | the sudden death period turned the | Regents are Andrew Nerland, pres- | tide for the Eagles. ident, Fairbanks; Walter Stewart, Tacoma and New Westminster| vice president, Ketchikan; Michael open a separate semi-final series J. Walsh, Nome; Dr. C. Earl Al-|tonight at New Westminster. | brecht, Juneau; Elmer Rasmuson | William A. O'Neill, Leo Rhode, ail of Anchors nd Mrs. Harriel Hess of Fairbanks wt opiously Nin a e hospital SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 MEAT CO. Meat at Iis Best — ai Lower Prices | FRREE PELIVERY , Friday and Saturday » but TOP ELITE Copper deposits at the Kipushi mine in the Belgian Congo are so rich that the ore was at first]| scooped off the surface Prices Geod Thursday ':. H Starts Staris Tomorrow 8 Tomorrow NORTHWEST PREMIERE Direct from Hollywood THEY'VE For Your FASTER ¥FELAST The Modern Housewife will buy her EASTER HAM at Shaffer's Sanitary Meat Co. where we will sell 1 TON of RATH BLACK HAWK AWARD MINES BLDG. Wash. couver, Wash,, being low with $424,- DENVER, March 21 —! M—Fast- | Andy Orbik, Camp Stoneman for- Batchelder and Hayes of Fairbanks § 4 5 {story of the building can be built ison Square Garden tomorrow night | ney of polished, veteran teams. Carolina State, No. 8. Illinois nnd‘rm- fun under the names of bi The 92x56-foot reinforced con- The board of regents of the Uni- i SAN DIEGO, Calif, March 21—|cnorqge this Saturday to award & (#— The Naval Operations “‘*“‘u\n.r’nl for the construction of & team from Adak, Aleutians, was|new gchool of Mines building at the dropped from the all-Western Serv- | ¢, niversity, Dr. Terris Moore, presi- The Sixth Army champions from |95 1060 hid and ‘an additional $83,- Camp Stoneman, near 680 if a third story is added. Other By Associated Press breaking collegians who've been zip- | ward, and Mort Hill of Larson AFB vith $514,162 basic and $106,260 for Four members of college basket- |ping through the National AAU |led the scoring with 19 points each. |, . nkxird..q:wv 5 5 1 i, | (at this time, depending on legma- in the semi-finals of the NCAA| Competition today will trim to NA"ONAL JUN‘OR tive. appropelations, Dr, MoieHmd. Eastern eliminations. eight the original field of 41 teams | i “It obviously will be much cheaper N.C.State are expected to play the | ness firms — are sentimental favor- first game. ites with the crowd. But it'll take 2 e ignea’ b HUTCHINSON, Kas., March 21— | crete structure was designe y Foss, Malcolm and Olsen, Juneau | ver! ity of Alaska will meet in An- ice basketball championships here; | dent said today. were clipped 76-46 by the San Diezo birdats wery: thetSiranl CAIINE ball's elite top ten — Knmucky.‘Baskctball tournament run into| Larson plays Camp Stoneman to- Ab the Anchibrage mesting if-wnl Kentucky, No. 1 nationally, will|from 22 states lin the long run to build the third Four Powers Move Up | more than the fans' cheers to get - (A—Ventura, Calif., today appeared Ppeared | o rchitects. When completed the last night after losing 52-50 to Lar-| 06 bids were received with (AGERS IN son Air Force Base of Moses Pacific Construction Co, of Van- AT DENVER | Naval Training Center in the sec-| i, oo of Fairbanks, $467,271 bgsic |ond game. wid $97000 for third story; and St. John's, Illinois and North Caro- | tough competition today — and it | night. be decided whether or not the third lina State — will square off at Mad- | may be their last fling in this tour- | — i | fr ates. The eight winners | face' a tired St. John's team, No. 9. | meet in tomorrow’s quarter-finals. COM_EGE TOURNEY story now than to wait and have @ Illinois, No. 5, will oppose North| The collegiate teams |)lmmg! [ separate_contract later,” Dr. Moore NOW UNDERWAY - These four powers moved for-|them past the giants of AAU ball ward last night in opening skirm-| Southwestern College stars pl. the team most likely to grab the . "~ % S championship as the Nationl Junior | PU1ding Wwill be equipped with ap- | ishes at Madison Square Garden and | ing under the banner of Vande- Raleigh, N. C, iff Motors of Dallas, Tex., have Meanwhile, the Western NCAA |a tough foe in the Oakland, Calif., will start catching up with the East | | Blue 'N’ Golds, the team rated most tonight, staging the first two quar-| ‘ likely to upset the defending cham- College Basketball tournament went | ProXimately $50,000 worth of mining into its second day. | machinery. The Californians made 50 points| Construction will likely begin in {in the first 15 minutes then coasted | May and 400 days are allowed for ter-final games at Kansas City Brigham Young, winner of the National Invitation tournament last week, will take on little San Jose State while Kansas State will face Arizona. Oklahoma’s Aggies, favored to win the westérn title and play heav! \—\ supported Kentucky for the title at Minneapolis March 27, will open their bid tomorrow night against Montana State. Huskies in Play Washington, the champion of thei Pacific Coast, will oppose the| Southwest’s Texas A. and M. in the other game. Kentucky had its troubles for ?.‘ while at Raleigh last night but brot | its class to the surface in time to| trounce a fired-up Louisville team,| 79-68. N. C. State, performing on| the same program and playing with- out three of its outstanding stars,| thumped Villanova, 67-62. In Madison Square Garden, be- fore 17,107, Illinois’ Big Ten cham- pions shattered Columbia’s un- beaten record — the only one left 7\_ 79-71 while St. Jobn’s easily dis- | posed of "little Conbecticut, 63-52. Until they ran up against Iino; Ted Beach and Don Sunderlage.| Coluftibii’s; Ivy league’ titlists had piled iy 2. straight victories this year and 81 over a two-year penod | EXHIBITION B.B. GAMES Final scores of exhibition base- ball games played Tuesday are: Chicago (A) 5, New York (A) 0; St. Louis (A) 6, Cleveland (A) 5, 11 innings; St. Louis (N) 4, Cin- cinnati (N) 3, 10 innings; New Yorg (N) 16, Detroit (A) 7; Boston (N) 2, Boston (A) 1.; Philadelphia (A) 12, Brooklyn (N) 1; Kansas City (AA) 8, Philadelphia (N) 5; Pitts- burgh (N) “B” 3, UCLA 1; San Diego 13, Pittsburgh (N) “A” 2. DRILLING HURLS BEAVERS 0 WIN PALM SPRINGS, Calif., March 21 —(M—Bob Drilling gave up six scattered hits yesterday in pitch- ing the Portland Beavers to a 3-1 exhibition game win over the Seat- tle Rainiers. Drilling, a righthander, went the full nine innings for the Beavers. Marv - Grissom, righthander from Detroit, and Mickey Haefner, who relieved Grissom in the eighth, wielded a total of eight hits to the Beavers. SUCCESSFUL MIXED | DOUBLES ROLLED ON ELKS ALLEYS SUNDAY The last ball rolled in the Mixed Doubles handicap last Sunday on the Elks alleys decided the champs. Lois Nichelson and Joe Alexander edged out- Ann Warner and Bob Haag. The champs totaling 1240 pins to the runner-ups 1221. It is understood that a return match is under way to unthrone the champions. This type of match was highly endorsed and another was suggested for the near future Those fortunate enough to get in on the cut of the prize money were: Third place, Alyce Dalziel and Dew- ey Baker 1217 pins; 4th, Jane Faulk- ner and Otto Smithberg, 1194; 5th, Leona Lincoln and Ernie Lincoln 1162 pins; 6th, Marion Funk and Warren King, 1159, and 7th, Barb Mills and Brent Mork 1147 pins. Originally a brassard was a piece of defensive armor covering the up- per arm. Now it is a badge or band worn on the upper arm. | Colorado University players, entered | Santa Maria, | pion Phillips Oilers of Bartlesville, | Okla. { Oregon collegians performing for Everybody’s Drug Store of Eugene, Ore,, meet the Denver Chevrolets. | | for Luckett-Nix of Boulder, Colo., slam up against Stewart Chevrolets | of San Franeisco. | Tuesday scores (second round) | are as follows: Bartlesville, Okla., Wyo., 53; Sioux City, Towa, 60, Mil- | waukee, Wis., 49; Dayton, Ohio, 76, Springfield, Ill, 54; Fort Collins, Colo., 83, Natchitoches, La., 51; Calif., 68, Spokane, | Wash,, 48; San Francisco 67, Amar- , 55; Dallas, Tex., 76, Per r., 51; Oakland, Calif., 62, Mc- | Pherson, Kans., 57; Houston, Tex. | 57, Colorado Springs, Colo., 48. 95, Laramie, Wednescay pairings (third round) i (Mountain Standard Time) 8:30 p.| m. — Denver (Chevrolets) vs. Eu- gene, Ore. Grapefruit League Play By Associated Press Chicago White Sox Manager Paul | Richards, an old hand at develop- | ing young pitchers, has two rookies on his squad that are passing their tests with flying colors. Richards, credited with turning Hal Newhouser into a star with De- | troit, has been imparting his know- how to Harold (Skinny) and Lefty Marv Rottblatt. Brown and Rottblatt showed Richards plenty as they teamed tc blank the world champion New York Yankees, 5-0, in one of nine Grapefruit League games played yesterday. It was the first time the Yankees were held runless since last August. The recruits spoiled the Yanks' appearance in Manager Casey Stengel’s home town, Glendale, Cal- ifornia. They set the proud bomb- ers down on four hits, two each by Hank Bauer and Phil Rizzuto. Rottblatt set the Southern Asso- ciation on fire last year when he won 22 games and lost nine for Memphis, Brown - worked for Richards at Seattle on the Pacific Coast League in 1950, splitting 26 decisions, Two veterans, little Bob Shantz and Carl Scheib, also turned in a neat bit of pitching as the Phila- delphia Athletics trounced the Brooklyn Dodgers at West Palm Beach, Fla. The duo limited the Dodgers to six hits. In another well-pitched game, the Boston Braves shaded the Boston Red Sox, 2-1, at Bradenton Fla. The Braves scored the winning run in the sixth on a single by Roy Hartsfield, an error and another single by Earl Torgeson: The St. Louis Cardinals edged the Cincinnati Reds, 4-3, in 10 inn- ings at St, Petersburg, Fla. Nippy Jones, attempting a comeback, drove in the winning run with a fly ball FIGHT DOPE Fight results last night are: Hartford, Conn. — Rocky Mar- ciano, 186, Brockton, Mass., stopped Harold Mitchell, 181, Atlantic City. 2, White Plains, N. Y. —Roger Don- ohue, 154, Yonkers, outpointed Son- ny Levitt, 156, New York, 8. Brown Dorothy Roff Dancing School Classes now enrolling in Toe-Bal- let, Tap, Acrobatic—each with cor- rect foundation. Ballet class for Teenagers. Small Boy's Acrobatic Class. Social Dancing. Phone Blue 163. 162-5t —EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY— |ord, bettering the 88 points made| to a 98-69 victory over Weber Cpl- | lege, Ogden, Utah, yesterday. It was a new tournament scoring rec-| by Northeast Mississippi of Boone- | ville, Miss., last year. Today's pairings include: Mober- | ly, Mo., vs. Olympic (Bremerton, Wash.) (first round). Listen tomorrow 6:15 on KINY | for important talk on education. completion from the time of the contract award “The additicn to the University | sroom space by the new huild-' AMERICA'S FINEST HAM, at the LOWEST PRICE YET! Yow’ll want a decorated cake and a supply of delicious coekies " for the Easter weekend. We’ll have them for you. 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