JUNEAU HI BEARS
BEAT DOUGLAS HI
HUSKIES 51 TO 27
Mikes Nile Owls Defeat
Arctics 53 to 47-Major- |
ettes Give Show
The Juneau High School Crim
son Bears won an easy victory from
the Douglas High School Huskies
last night in the high school gym
by a score of 51 to 27.
The game was a fast one from
start to finish, but the Bears were
never threatened. Half time score
was 31 to 13 for the Bears at top.
Ninnis and Herb Martin were high
scorers for the Bears with 18 and
16. T. McCormick was high scorer
for Douglas with 11 points.
The Juneau High School band was
in attendance and a half time fea
ture was seven high school major
ettes in a marching and baton
twirling show. It was a fine per
formance for the spectators. Joyce
Hope was the leading majorette
and others were Beverly Powers,
Connie McKinley, Natalie Dapce
vich, Lorene Schmitz, Pat Bates,
and Arlene Powers.
In the second game of the eve
ning, the Arctics gave Mikes a scare
by making a contest of it, and had
the lead through most of the game.
Mikes Nite Owls won out, however,
in the last quarter by the score of
53 to 47. The lead switched several
times throughout the game. With a
few minutes to go Mikes pulled
ahead and put the game in the
bag. Merrit scored 15, and Aase 10
for Mikes. Borbridge scored 9 for
Arctics.
League standings:
W L Pet
Columbia Lumber 6 3 .666
Mikes 6 3 .666
Juneau High ....... 4 3 .571
Imperials . 4 3 .571
Arctics . 2 6 .250
Douglas Hi. 1 5 .167
The Summaries
Juneau High fg ft pf tp
D. Graves . 2 0 4 4
J. Ninnis .8 2 3 18
H. Martin 8 0 1 16
J. Wade . 13 2 5
Carlson 113 3
E. Engstrom 1 0 2 2
D. McKinnon 1 0 0 2
R. Treffers . 0 0 0 0
Orme . 0 111
G. Graves . 0 0 0 0
Douglas High fg ft pf tp
G. Bach . 0 0 4 0
T. McCormick . 3 5 2 11
Pusich . 0 5 2 5
J. Jensen . 3 13 7
R. Isaacs . 10 2 2
Ca.shen . 0 0 0 0
Bell . 10 12
Wellington . 0 0 10
Mikes fg ft pf tp
D. McCormick . 2 12 5
Sey ... 2 0 2 4
Aase . 5 0 1 10
Russo . 2 0 0 4
Ridley.10 0 2
Blanchard . 3 0 0 6
Linne 0 0 10
J. McCormick 3 1 0 7
Merritt . 7 1 3 15
Arctics fg ft pf tp
H. Cashen . 4 0 1 8
T. Cashen. 2 0 2 4
Borbridge . 4 119
C. Bach . 2 115
Arnold . 3 12 7
Peterson . 3 2 3 8
O’Connor . 3 0 0 6
Hockey Games
Final scores of Pacific Coast
Hockey League games played last
night are as follows:
Victoria 6, Tacoma 0.
New Westminster 6, Vancouver 5.
FIGHT DOPE
Outcome of fights last night is as
follows:
At New York—Ike Williams, 140'4,
Trenton, N.J., stopped Jose Gatica,
138, San Luis, Argentine, 1 (non
title).
At Hollywood — Rudy Garcia,
1481 a, outpointed Lauro Salas, 128 V
Monterrey, Calif. (10).
ST. MARY'S DECIDES
TO QUIT FOOTBALL
MOItAGA. Calif., ran. 6—u?)—A
deluge of red ink washed St. Mary's
famed Gaels from the nation’s grid
iron and coursed an angry warning
today through the collegiate sports
world.
The first major football power
to abandon intercollegiate competi
tion for the duration of the na
tional emergency, St. Mary’s deci
sion came as a stunning jolt to fol
lowers of the Catholic school.
For an unbroken period of 43
years, on football fields from the
Pacific coast to the Polo Grounds of
Hew York, the Gael teams have
fought it out with the best of them.
Not even during World War II did
they give up the game.
But now, confronted with a sports
deficit for 1950 which some say may
run as high as $150,000, the St.
Mary’s board of trustees "has with
some reluctance reached the de
cision that intercollegiate football
and baseball must be discontinued.”
Only basketball will be played
until things straighten out.
Sewir»g machines ’cr rent at the
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PHONE 507
BOWLING
Thr Friday league opened the sec
ond round on the Elk’s Alleys last
night, with Capitol Theater moving
to the top spot again after a three
game sweep from Top Hat. How
ever, sharing first place with Capi
tol was the Harry Race team, who
also took three points from Wiling
Ding.
In the individual scoring Leonard
Holmquist of the Harry Race team
rolled a new high series for the
league, coming up with a 545. The
previous high was 544 held by Lance
Hendrickson. Holmquist also rolled
202 for high single game of the eve
ning. For the women, Polly Malheny
rolled high series of 504 while Alyce
Dalziel took high single game with
210.
Team and individual scores fol
low:
Home Grocery
M. Davlin . 153 171 155— 470
A. Dalziel . 119 135 210— 434
P. Taylor 115 115 115— 315
A. Sorensen . 119 122 146— 337
M. Burke . 159 148 165— 472
Totals 665 691 791—2147
Royal Cafe
Handicap . 5 5 5— 15
M. Funk . 145 154 103— 402
I. Fitzpatrick .... 124 117 103— 344
V. Powers . 156 149 149— 454
A. Nielsen . 126 128 128— 378
P. Fitzpatrick 173 111 145— 423
Totals . 729 682 631—20221
Whine Ping
Handicap . 23 23 23— 69
J. Porter . 109 126 123— 358
P. Matheny . 179 154 180— 504
P. Morgan . 150 107 125— 382
J. Gormley . 116 116 116— 348
K. Morgan . 127 105 137— 369
Totals . 695 631 704—2030
Harry Race
F. Holmquist . 133 179 159— 471
P. Hagerup . 146 146 146— 433
T. Flint . 102 98 117— 217
M. Flint. 143 186 134— 443
L. Holmquist . 172 202 171— 545
Totals . 701 791 727—2219 I
Alexander Photo
Handicap 3f> 36 36— 108
R. Rudolph . 84 112 158— 354
P. Lee . 155 142 143— 440
A. Hawkins 118 118 118— 354
J. Becker 98 115 107— 320
D. Kane . 144 163 136— 443
Totals .. 635 686 698—2019
Baranof Cigar Stand
A. Warner . 181 140 158— 479
L. Nicholson .. 119 161 126— 406
S. Chantry . 106 137 175— 418
C. Folta 114 114 ’ll— 342
J. Levasseur .. 112 128 171— 411
Totals . 632 680 744—2056
Capitol Theatre
J. Rusher 101 117 129— 347
C. MacLean 134 136 143— 413
T. Heyder 112 108 139— 359
J. Marsh 138 138 138— 414
L. Hendrickson 150 187 174— 511
Totals 635 686 723—2044
Top Hat
Handicap .... 48 48 48— 144
F. Wilber . 117 117 142— 376
B. West . 131 112 124— 367
A. Taylor . 113 123 129—365
O. Winther 89 120 106— 315
C. Rudolph 112 156 143— 411
Totals 610 676 692—1978
NATIONAL GUARD PUTS
ON STUDENTS PROGRAM
As a part of its public relations
program members of the Territorial
National Guard appeared before an
assembly of the higlj school stu
dents Friday morning to demon
strate equipment and give talks on
the National Guard organization.
Equipment demonstrated was a
.50 calibre machine gun, aiming
circle, observation telescope, M-l
rifle, and carbine.
Major D. W. Dean spoke on “The
Role of the National Guard in De
fense of the Country." Sgt. Wil
liam H. Crawford spoke on “Value
of National Guard Training in
Combat," and the subject of Maj.
D. N. Cameron’s talk was on “The
Way the Army Treats its Person
nel."
The high points of Major Cam- j
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cron's talk presented the thought
that "the reasons for apprehension
In young men toward becoming a
member of the army are three: (l)a
very natural reluctance to have
planned careers temporarily dis
rupted; (2) timidity based upon im
pression and fostered over a period
of years by comic trips, the movies
and* joke books; (3) 'the fear of the
unknown’—which is the biggest rea
son for a young man to be ner
vous about entering the army.
"On the positive side," said Major
Cameron, "I honestly believe that
every normal young man will enjoy
his army service and will look back
upon it as one of his most interest
ing and vivid experiences. The army
life is a healthy and outdoor one,
the work is interesting and some of
the army fellows will learn a trade
useful in civilian life. But the big
gest satisfaction from army life is
comradship.”
ATTENTION MASONS
Stated Communication Monday
evening at 7:30 o’clock with Joint
Installation Ceremonies at 8 p.m.
J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
Extra Added
Attraction... ‘
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put a gleam rti every wom
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Phone 249
Seward Street
JUNEAU
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JACOBSON S UPHOLSTERY
George Brothers Building
Telephone Junesu 397
There is no subsiiule for Newspaper Advertising!
TtJ&atli. Me 'Wa’iid
PEACE or CHAOSP
. . '■
ATONIC DESTRUCTION?
Come and Hear Pastor £. L. Hroder
Explain by Bible Prophecy
• what lies ahead for our world
• what the outcome will be
of this tangled world situation
.
A
Sunday Evening
January 7th-7:30 o’clock
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
2nd and Main Sts.
-EVERYONE INVITED