ECXsUXMS
BOWLING
In the Thursday Night bowling on i
the Elks Alleys last night, Sweeney's j
Bar won two points from Juneau
Drug. Casler’s won all three from
Alaska Light and Power for a sec
ond spot tie. Pan American won
two points from first place Pacific
Northern and Alaska Coastal won
all 3 from Caro for the other half
of second spot tie.
Steve Sheldon had high series of
520 with Bud Brown 517 and I.
Cahail 515.
Only two 200 games this week:
Bud Brown 222 and Jim Wilber 210.
Next week’s games will decide
the winner of the first half.
Team Standings
Won Lost
Pacific Northern .... 24 15
Alaska Coastal . 22 17
Casler’s . 22 17
Sweeney’s Bar . 21 18
Caro Transfer . 19 20
Alaska Light Co. 17 22
Juneau Drug . 19 23
Pan American . 15 24
Sweeney’s Bar
S. Sheldon . 185 159 176— 520
P. Schneider .... 135 159 166— 460
B. Sweeney . 155 176 153— 484
B. Kiuland . 143 149 131— 423
E. Johnson . 144 155 156— 455
Totals . 762 798 782—2342
Juneau Drug
Handicap . 20 20 20— 60
B. MoOre . 190 125 140— 4551
E. Page . 144 105 120— 369
C. Jones . 144 144 144— 432
B. Said . 134 119 122— 375
F. Tyvoll . 146 181 105— 432
Totals . 778 694 651—2123
Alaska Light and Power
Handicap . 52 52 52— 156
W. Hellan . 155 101 116— 372
S. Taylor . 132 173 131— 436
E. Peyton . 128 132 140— 400
J. Rolison . 122 135 177- 434
P. Fitzpatrick .. 110 146 158— 414
Totals . 699 739 774—2212
Casler’s
J. Estes . 149 156 147— 452
D. Kane . 156 157 159— 472
L. West .!. 165 146 167— 478
G. Taylor . 173 123 155— 451
J. Wilber . 108 183 210— 501
Totals . 751 765 838—2354
Pan American Airways
J. Wood . 145 154 148— 447
H. Adams . 133 140 103— 376
F. Baxter . 159 155 136— 450
A. Stephens . 135 109 164— 408
M. Gormley . 109 196 134— 439
Totals . 681 754 685—2120
Pacific Northern
Handicap . 8 8 8— 24
R. Krsul . 124 125 134— 383
W. Ludtke . 128 170 186— 484
R. Pheasant .... 121 152 131— 404
K. Loken . 119 133 173— 425
C. Porter . 151 149 131— 431
Totals .. 651 737 763—2151
Caro Transfer
B. Davis . 125 114 121— 360
P. Hawkins ....... 137 140 120— 397
C. Oldham . 148 108 107— 363
L. Tibbitts . 145 164 158— 467
I. Cahail . 168 150 197— 515
Totals . 723 676 703—2102
Alaska Coastal
Handicap . 3 3 3— 9
R. Stewart . 165 123 152— 440
J. Leighton . 170 179 136— 485
M. Fenster . 164 141 173— 478
B. Brown . 158 222 137— 517
C. Bloomquist .. 124 124 124— 372
Totals . 784 792 725—2301
JUNIOR ROSE BOWL
GAME TOMORROW
PASADENA. Calif., Dec. 8—W—
Long Beach City College was in
stalled as a five-point favorite to
day over Boise. Idaho, JC in tomor
row’s fifth annual Junior Rose Bowl
game.
Both elevens finished their sea
sons undefeated. Boise, in fact,
hasn’t been licked in 40 games
since 1946. The game, a sort of pre
liminary to the main event here
New Year’s Day, purports to de
cide a national champion among
the two-year schools.
FIGHTDOPE
Two fights last night and here
are the results:
At Portland, Me. — Hermie Free
man, 136, Bath, Me., knocked out
George Edmonds, 133V4, Hartford,
Conn., 8.
At Vancouver, B.C. — Nick Smith,
131. Los Angeles, outpointed Kenny
McPhee, 131V4, Vancouver.
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Beltone Hearing Aid
• •
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
PHONE 477
for appointment
ARCTICS MOVE UP
BUT DOUGLAS HI
GIVES 'EM BATTLE
The Arctics moved up a notch in
Gastineau Channel League stand
ings last night by nosing out the
Douglas High School Huskies, 40 to
39. The tall timber and accurate
shooting of the Arctics proved too
much for the small, speedy and in
experienced boys from across the
Channel who, nevertheless, showed
a marked improvement over pre
vious performances.
It was a tight, savagely-fought
game in which the lead exchanged
hands numerous times before the
finish. A notable amount of body
contact and overguarding was ap
parent but officiating, on the whole,
was fair and impartial and the best
seen thus far this year.
Gary Bach, Husky center turneci i
in the stellar performance of the
evening, doing spectacular rebounc
work, turning in an excellent exhi
bition of ball handling, and garner
ing ten points.
For the Arctics, scoring was more
evenly spread, but forwards Moore
and Arnold carried the brunt of the
attack. Box scores follow:
Arctics fg ft tp
Moore . 3 0 6
O’Connor . 10 2
Arnold . 3 17
Pinkerton . 2 0 4
Cashen, F. 2 15
Wilbur . 1 0 2
Cashen, H. 3 0 6
Krause . 10 2
Bach . 3 0 6
Graham . 0 0 0
Total personal fouls — 13.
Free Throws missed — 6.
Huskies * fg ft tp
Cashen . 3 1 7
Iteilly . 2 0 4
Jensen . 10 2
Isaacs . 0 0 0
Bach . 4 2 10
McCormick . 5 3 13
Pusich . 0 0 0
Bell . 1 1 3
Total personal fouls — 8.
Free Throws missed — 8.
League Standings
W L Pet
Columbians . 3 0 1.000
Ni*e Owls . 2 1 .666
Arctics . 2 2 .500
J. H. S. .. 1 2 .333
Imps . 1 2 .383
D. H. S. 0 2 .000
GAMES TONIGHT
Here is tonight’s schedule in the
Juneau High School gym:
Imperials vs Columbia Lumber;
Juneau High vs Mike’s
MAJORPOST-SEASON
BOWL GAME ON SAT.;
AGGIES VS.BULLDOGS
COLLEGE PARK, Md„ Dec. 8—
iff)—The Texas Aggies and Georgia's
Bulldogs were due here today to
take the lid off the major post
season bowl games. They meet in
the first Presidential Cup contest
tomorrow.
Coach Wally Butts’ Bulldogs, ar
riving in nearby Washington, D.C.,
by train, will be shooting for their
third bowl victory over a southwest
team. They whipped Texas Chris
tian in the 1942 Orange Bowl and
Tulsa in the 1946 Oil Bowl.
The Aggies, who chose to fly up
for the big game, have split their
four previous bowl games.
Royal welcomes were worked out
for both teams on their arrival.
ENROUTE TO ARMY
Phillip C. Jeans, who has been
with Polar Fisheries at Ketchikan,
is here today at the Gastineau Ho
tel, Tomorrow he leaves for Fort
Richardson to join the army in re
sponse to summons from Uncle
Sam.
HUSKIES IN
CAGE GAME
THIS NIGHT
__.
(By Associated Press)
Washington’s Huskies, pre-sea
son favorites of many fans to go
all the way in the northern division,
Pacific Coast Conference, basket
ball race, make their first appear
ance of the 1950-51 cage wars to
night.
As the Huskies bow in against
the touring University of Nebraska
quintet, Oregon will be entertaining
UCLA's defending coast titlists,
Washington State will be at Spo
kane against Gonzaga and touring
Oregon State will vie with Illinois.
The OSC Beavers dropped a nar
row 77-74 verdict last night to
highly rated Bradley at Peoria, 111.
Tonight’s Washington appearance
l also will mark the debut of head
coach Tippy Dye, who mentored
Ohio State to the Big 9 title last
season and picked up the Husky
reins dropped by Art McLamey.
SEATTLE, COAST
LEAGUE, JUMPS
INTO BB MARKET
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. Dec. 8—
•to—Seattle’s Pacific Coast League
club jumped into the baseball mar
ket with both feet yesterday—buy
ing, selling and trading.
Leon Mohr, utility infielder, was
disposed of outright to Oklahoma
City of the Texas League.
Je Montalvo, 24, a catcher, was
bought from Shreveport, also of
the Texas League, for a reported
$6,500. He is currently leading the
Puerto Rico circuit with a .385
average.
In the trade division, Seattle
swapped Mickey Witek for Ellis
Clary with Atlanta of the Southern
Association. Both are second base
men.
CHARLEYCALDWELL
IS COACH OF YEAR
NEW YORK, Dec. 8—)®—Charley
Caldwell, coach of the unbeaten
Princeton football team, is the win
ner of the “Coach of the Year”
award given annually by the
Scripps-Howard newspapers.
Caldwell came out on top today
in a poll of 384 college coaches taken
by the newspaper chain. He was
the choice of 111 voters, giving him
a wide margin over Lynn Waldorf
of California and Bud Wilkinson
of Oklahoma.
HOCKEY GAMES
PORTLAND, Dec. 8—1.41—A three
man attack carried the Portland
Eagles to a 7-2 Pacific Coast Hockey
League victory over Seattle last
night.
Jo Cuiman netted three tallies
and Jim Fairburn and Georg
Homenuke garnered a pair each in
the one-sided contest.
A superb defense, meanwhile,
frustrated the Seattle attack and
gave the Ironmen only 21 shots at
the Portland goal all evening.
Turkey Escapes;
Owner Suffers
Broken Armr Wreck
RIVERSIDE, Calif. Dec. 8—14V
Ralph Moran is looking for another
turkey to fatten up for Christmas.
The one he was bringing home
in a crate yesterday poked its head
through the rungs, pecked Moran a
paralyzing blow in the neck and
caused him to lose control of his
car.
Moran crawled out of the wreck
age with a broken arm. The gobb
ler escaped unhurt.
... \
Your Deposits
ARE SAFE
BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
THE management of this
bark u pledged to conferva
liv« operation. The safety
of depositors' funds is our
primary consideration. In
addition, the banh is a mem
ber of Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation .which in
sures each of our depositors
aeainst loss to a maximum
Of $10,000.
DEPOSITS I
IN THIS BANK I
ARE B
INSUREPj
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of JUNEAU, ALASKA
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATE"
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Final scores of basketball games
played last night are as follows:
Arctics 40. Douglas HI 39.
Bradley 77, Oregon State 74.
Central Wash. 63, North. Idaho 53.
Vancouver (B.C.) Clover Leafs
(Ind) 62, Puget Sound 55.
Lewis and Clark 61. Pacific Luth
eran 48.
Linfield 63. Oregon Tech 46.
Long Island 58, Denver 56 (two
overtimes).
Vermont 66, Dartmouth 64 (over
time).
St. Johns iBkn) 76. SMU 72.
St, Bonav-mture 79. Valparaiso 61.
Texas A<ftM 45. Canisius 44.
Wash. (St. Louis 45, Missouri 42.
Utah State 56, Wichita 50.
DePauw 74, Indiana State 62.
N.C, State 86, Geo. Washington 71.
North Carolina 69, Richmond 46.
(Tennessee 98, Lincoln Memorial 61.
Brigham Young 63, East. Ky. 68.
Wyoming 55. Mont. State Col. 53.
j Colo. State 60, Dakota Wesleyan 51
I Rick-, 52. W. Mont. Col. of Ed. 50.
KNOCKED COT [N
CHARITY SHOW;
BOXER IS DEAD
MERCED, Calif., Dec. 8 — l/ti —
Samuel J. Lopez. 26, a professional
boxer who fought as Johnny Lojjez.
died last night after being knocked
out in a charity show.
Lopez, of Richmond, Calif., who
fought at 128 pounds, was matched
against Joe Madrid, 127, of Stock-,
ton, Calif. He was floored in the i
second round for a count of eight
with a left to the midsection. Get
ting up, he threw one wild punch,
which missed, then was knocked out
with a short right to the chin.
A veteran of four years of armyj
service. Lopez left a widow and three I
daughters.
TORGESON, STANFEL
ARE TO PLAY IN
SHRINERS' GAME
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8—(/PI—
Laverne Torgeson. Washington State
center, and Dick Stanfel, University
of San Francisco guard, were mimed
today to play for the western team
in the Shriners’ East-West Charity
Football Game here, Dec. 30.
The two were popular consensus
selections for the 1950 Associated
Press All Coast first team, Torgeson j
making the offensive side and
Stanfel, the defensive unit.
Grandfather Pays
Double Baby Bonus
URBANA, O., Dec. 8 — /Pi — Carl
Asteino is the grandfather of nine
girls.
Recently he announced to his
four sons—Arnold, John, Thomas
and Robert, all of Urbana—tha\
he would pay a “baby bonus” oi
$100 for a grandson.
Last week Arnold’s wife became
the mother of twins—both boys.
Grandfather Asteino paid of'
double.
AMERICAN
PRISONERS
ARE HOME
Ten Arrive, Seattle-Some
Escaped Captors, Others
Given Freedom
SEATTLE, Dec. 8—Ten Am
erican soldiers, all former prisoners
of the North Koreans or Chinese
Communists, arrived here last night
to await reassignment—probably in
the United States.
Some had escaped their captors
and others had been given their
freedom voluntarily by some unex
pkined quirk of fate.
Among the latter was Cpl. Sam
uel C, Odom, 20, of Flora, Mies. He
was captured by the Chinese near
Unson, Korea.
"After we had been with them
for 21 days, the Chinese Commun
is just took us up near the Amer
ican lines,” he said. “They pointed
and told ustVGo that way and go
home.’ They shook hands with us
and we went—home.”
Sgt. William J. Goodwin of Ken
ton, O. .said he "liquidated" sev
eral of the enemy in making a run
for it after he had been captured
“up by the Manchurian border
someplace.”
"It wasn't too bad," commented
Cpl. Leonard Hamm of Somerset,
Ky., “I lived on a twice-a-day ra
tion of cracked corn for 20 days.”
Korean War
Af a Glance
(By Associated Press)
Fighting Front—Trapped U. S.
Marines and Doughboys cover five
of 45 miles from Koto to Hungnam,
escape port. Their retreat from
Changjin Reservoir contested ev
ery foot of the way by overwhelm
ing numbers of Chinese. Reds start
nibbling at east and west ends of
U. S. Eighth Army’s defense lines,
south of Pyongyang.
Washington—U. S. Army Chief of
Staff Gen. J Lawton Collins ar
rives irom Korean front, says U.
S. Forces can take care of them
selves without further serious losses.
President Truman and British
Prime Minister Attlee conclude mo
mentous talks on crisis.
United Nations—Diplomats stall
action awaiting word of Truman
Attlee talks and Peiping’s answer
to 13 Asian nations’ request that
it halt its forces on the 38th par
allel.
HOPKINS TEAM HERE
Leonard and Marian Hopkins of
Anchorage arrived here yesterday
on Alaska Coastal from Petersburg
to .spend several days. Mrs. Hopkins
represents lines of ladies w'ear and
Hopkins handles sporting goods
and mens wear. They hope to re
turn to Anchorage to spend Christ
mas.
FROM ANCHORAGE
G. A. West of Anchorage is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
FROM SEATTLE
W. R. Sessions of Seattle is re
gistered at the Baranof Hotel.
A
"I think you'll like
Schlitz best, tee”
I
WHY IS THE MAN so sure you’ll like Schlitz Beer?
It’s the taste—a distinctive taste, that never
varies from one glass to the next.
So many people find the taste of Schlitz so satis
fying that they have made Schlitz the largest-seUing
beer in the world.
wmxTnjft m The Beer that made
Milwaukee Famous
I • __ Copyright li)50. Jos. SchliU Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wu. L‘l
nwtseae?.«'niri—a&MeseseaesescswHtsweaesEacaeai
lASliETBALL
Juneau Gym
TONIGHT
December 8—7:30 o'clock
☆
Imperials vs. Columbia Lumber
Juneau High vs. Mikes
☆
NEXT GAME AT DOUGLAS
TUESDAY, DEC. 12
8:00 p.m.—Mikes vs. Columbia Lumber
B. P. O. ELMS
nays of *JM!
Don’t miss the big shindig Saturday night. Skagway is here to really
strut their stuff. Cocktail hour starts at 6:30 P. M. and Skagway Elks
and Ladies will be guests. Buffet supper served at 8:00 P. M. Come
early as the dancing, games and entertainment starts sharply at 9:00 P. M.
For Elks and Their Ladies Only
☆
MIME’S PLACE
in ihmySas
You’d better come early and avoid the rush as the
SKAGWAY ENTERTAINMENT GROUP are going to
put on a brand new show for us about 1:30 A. M.
• Sunday morning. We know you will enjoy it so be sure
to make it a date.
☆ _
BAR A MIIF IS IIT E L
fas iSse Bubble Momm
Friday night at 10:30 P. M. the Skagway Entertainment GROUP will put
on their COWBOY and COWGIRL skit. Also on Sunday afternoon at 4:30
P.M. you will have the opportunity of seeing them in their famous
HAWAIIAN number. Dancipg and entertainment will continue after the
show until 9:30 P. M.
There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising!
rift great streamliners
jfc.to Mania/
r THE "
SkaSta
ffisuffigAt'
BY DAY
Lv. Vancouver, B.C.* 6 25 p m. Mo.
Lv. Seattle* 1.1:30 p.m. Me.
Lv. Portland 7:45 a.m. Tu.
Ar.San Francisco ,11:15p.m. Tu.
HR At.Let Angeles* . 10.45 a.m. We.
* 'Connecting trains ,v
(stticodo
BY NIGHT
A DAILY A Lv.Vancouver,B.C.* 8:10am.Mo. i
v EXAMPLES V Lv.Seattle' .12:30p.m.Mo. A
_ Lv. Portland .4:4$ pjo. Mo.
Ar San Francisco ,9:15 a.m. Tu.
■ ArLos Angeles* .. 7:20p.m.
y ‘Connecting trains
Now you can go between Portland and §an Francisco
on your choice of two of America's finest stream
liners, on the fastest schedules in history. The Shasta
Daylight, by day, offers deluxe chair cars with huge
''Skyview'' windows, beautiful tavern, coffee shop
and dining cars. The Cascade, overnight, has brand
new all-room sleeping cars with roomettes, bed
I
room, bedrooms en suite, luxurious chair cars and the
Cjtcjde Club, two unbroken car lengths of dining
and dub room. Trains from Vancouver and Seatriv
make convenient connections at Portland. Cusc+h
carries through Pullmans from Seattle. Both trains
make connections with trains to Los Angeles. (Sec
daily schedules above.)
AS LOW AS ‘2755 £7 ROUNDTRIP
SAN FRANCISCO from SEATTLE
The friendly Southern Pacific
For rcMrvation, or iotprmorion writ, or wiro:
fi|§j( C. G. Alton. Gen. Agt. Pom. Dept., 218 Vance Bldg., Seattle,
or K. B. Currie, Can. Gen. Agt., 619 Hc we St., Vancouver, B.C.