S i* (> R T S W HIR L
By The Associated Press
A seasoned group of eight sen
iors and three juniors make up the
1963 Associated Press all Pacific
Coast football team.
The first team lists three play
ers each from the University of
Washington and Southern Califor
nia and one each from Oregon,
Oregon State, UCLA, Stanford and
California. The team averages over
six feet in height and 200 pounds
in hulk.
Craig Morton of California was
selected for the key role of quar
terback. Others in the back field
are Willie Brown of Southern Cal,
Mel Renfro of Oregon and Junior
Coffey of Washington. Vern Burke
of Oregon State and Mel Profit of
UCLA were named ends; Wash
ington’s Mike Briggs and Gary
Kirner of the Trojans the tackles,
Damon Bame of Southern Cal and
Rick Redman of Washington the
guards, and Marv Harris of Stan
ford the center.
Quarterback Roger Staubach of
Navy has been named winner of
tiie Heisman Award, given an
nually to the outstanding college
Set Gun COVnptete
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CARDS
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Box 880 Nome Ph. 443-2661
football player in the country.
The Cincinnati junior received
1,860 points in balloting by sports
writers and broadcasters. Quar
terback Billy Lothridge of Georgia
Tech was the nearest rival with
504 points. Staubach got 517 first
place votes and Lothridge 65.
The Los Angeles County super
visors have proposed renaming
the Sports Arena for John F. Ken
nedy. A resolution was adopted
asking consent of the Coliseum
Commission for the move.
Kennedy was nominated for the
Presidency in the arena in 1960.
At Washington, DC., a move is
under way to rename the District
of Columbia Stadium the John F.
Kennedy Memorial Stadium. It is
the home field of the Washington
Senators and Washington Red
skins.
SPORT ODDITY
The Auburn team may be the
only one in the country with a
bird for a mascot who has his own
private pilot. The Auburn mascot
is “Wal Eagle the Third,” a golden
eagle. He is flown to Auburn’s out
of-town games by a student there
— Elwyn Hamer — who is a li
censed pilot.
180 CESSNA 185
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CHARTERS •— HUNTING
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WRITE — or PHONE 624-3200
AM? Holds High
School Five, 50-42
The Nome High School Nanooks
tasted defeat for the first time this
year last night when they bowed
to the ANB five 50-42. Nome In
surance had soundly trounced the
Merchants, 73-46. A great scoring
balance highlighted the insurance
men victory. Willie Willoya had
20, Milt “The Stilt” Johnson had
17, as did Gary Beaty, while Corky
Kost chimed in with 13. Tom
Drake ripped the nets for 16 big
markers for the Merchants, but
got little support from his mates.
The Fighting Nanooks had the
misfortune of not scoring a point
in a disastrous second quarter
which was more than they could
overcome. Fashioning a 15-14 first
quarter lead, the High School lads
couldn’t push anything through in
the next frame, to trail at the
halftime 22-15. The Nooks’ scoring
drought continued after the inter
mission, and the ANB quintet
rolled to a 13 point margin before
the High School began the long
road back.
Both teams now stand at 2-1
in the tough City League. The
Nanooks now must face the un
beaten Nome Insurance Agency
five on Friday at 7 p.m. The sec
ond Friday contest will pit the
Merchants against the defending
champions, the Polar Hornets.
Neither has claimed victory as yet
this year.
Chipping away point by point,
the battling Nanooks crept as close
as three points on two different
occasions, but couldn’t quite get
the job done this night. Coach
Ray Tinjum exressed much praise
for the boys who fought so hard,
but in the same breath, was dis
appointed in the efforts of some
of his charges. :
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Starters
Chicken Gumbo Soup
Choice of One
Shrimp Cocktail
Chilled Tomato Juice Tossed Salad
Relish Plate
Entrees
Roast Tom Turkey
Sage Dressing Cranberry Sauce
Candied Yams or Whipped Potatoes
Giblet Gravy Fresh Frozen Green Peas
Virginia Baked Ham
Spiced Apple Glaze Pineapple Ring
Candied Yams or Whipped Potatoes
Fresh Frozen Green Peas
Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Hot Rolls, Butter
Coffee or Tea
North Star Dining Room
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99ers LEAGUE
A closely contested series found
the Polar Bar bunch emerging
with three points over the top
scoring Bankers five, who sal
vaged one point. On the other al
leys, the Numb Nuggets survived
a first-game blitzing well enough
to take the remaining three points
from the front running Old Folks.
Rallied by action master Jim Blan
ning, they followed his intense
pace, thereby squeezing into sec
ond place by a half game margin
over the Bankers.
Some outstanding individual
and team bowling produced the
following results:
High team series — Bankers
2522, Polar Bar 2520, Old Folks
2490.
High team game — Bankers 894,
Polar Bar 871, Old Folks 855.
High individual series — Dick
Bessette/Jack Carpenter 592, Pat
Durrett 574, Roy Luke 535.
High individual game —
Craft 228, Pat Durrett 225,
Carpenter 223.
W
Old Folks 21
Numb Nuggets 16V£
Bankers 16
Polar Bar lO1/^
Ash
Jack
L
11
15V2
16
20/2
ICE WORM BOWLING
High team game — Notelco 597,
581. Dorothy’s 578.
High team series—Notelco 1738,
Dorothy’s 1581, Polaris 1591.
High individual game — Betty
Jocius 192, I. Schick 183, Pauline
Martinez, Polly Eberle 181.
High individual series — Betty
Jocius 517, I. Schick 505, Polly
Eberle 481.
League standings:
Polaris
Starlites
Notelco
Billikins
Dorothy’s
Vitamin Q’s
W
28
22t2
19
17M>
15
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7 Vt
131/2
17
18/2
21
301.2
George Bernard Shaw:
The plain working truth is that
it is not only good for people to
be shocked occasionally, but ab
solutely necessary to the progress
of society that they be shocked
pretty often.
Sugar ’n’ Spice
Run-Proof
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THE FAMILY STORE
l
A DAY OF LOW-BALL
Low-score bowlers — Unite!
Saturday, Nov. 30, will be the day
j for those bowlers whose scores
i have been in the cellar to make
those scores pay off.
The Men’s Sourdough Bowling
Association is sponsoring a day
of LO-BALL. The object of the
game, obviously, is to score as low
as possible. Not as easy as it might
first appear, since you must keep
the ball on the alley — out of
the gutters—to keep the score low.
Gutter balls are penalized . . . but
if your scores are often under the
hundred mark, you are already on
your way to winning one of the
fine prizes being offered.
All revenue remaining after
prizes will be combined with funds
already generously donated for the
purchase of pins on the sale being
offered bv AMF. For further infor
mation, watch this column or check
with your association officers. The
prize list is as follows: 1st place
$10, 2d place $6, 3d place $4, 4th
place four free lines of bowling,
5th pla^e two free lines of bowling.
Don’t miss the fun and laughs.
Anyone can win this game. Bowl
as many as you want for 75 cents
a game. Here’s your chance to
score a perfect game without even
trying.
‘N’ Club Urges Fans to
Get Tickets Before Friday
The “N” Club is selling season
tickets and will do so until Friday
of the week. If anyone is in
terested in helping the team make
the trip to Fairbanks, the tickets
must be bought before this date.
It is urgent tha the “N” Club have
funds NOW. Waiting to pay 75 cents
per game will not make this trip
a success. Again, the “N” Club
urges you to buy a season ticket
so that they might enjoy the trip
to Fairbanks.
Q Stands
for Quick
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