i ADLINES-—
Bowling News
Recent improvements in the Elks’
bowling alleys were reflected in
pinfall last night as the Tuesday
Major League rushed out of the
woods to establish new records all
around.
A total pinfall for the entire |
league of 19.297 pins compared with i
the previous high night of this sea
son of 18,935 indicates that the |
masking units and fast alleys will '
, do much to advance a considerable
number of the local keglers into
higher class bowling which could
be a threat to other Territorial
bowling Elks come special match
time.
League leading Juneau Florists
took an easy four points from Sicks
Rainiers and established a new high
team series of 2563 pins as well as
a new high team game of 923;
Brown of Juneau Florists set up a
new second high single game of
227, one pin over the previous high.
Parson’s Electric took three hard
fought points from Henning’s, and
tied the previous high series with
2533 pins. In a see-saw one-for
you-one-for-me set up, Don Abel
took three points from Triangle
Club, and after an audit of the
scores which disclosed an error of j
three pins in favor of Triangle
Cleaners in the third game, giving
them the win of what at first ap
peared to be a one-pin game for
Standard Aviation.
The Triangle Cleaners took four
points from Standard Aviation, tc
maintain a steady grip on second
place, displacing their opponents ol
the evening. After a prolonged stay
of 12 games in the woods, mighty
kegler Erv Hagerup swarmed the
alleys with a new high game ol
233. and a new high single series ol
594.
In a vain effort to recapture hit
crown from Hagerup, Joe Snow
missed his mark in the last frame
of the third game, to come up with
a series of 587. 500 series last night.:
Hagerup 594, Snow 587. Brown 5G1,
Houston 555, Stewart 552, King 545,
Smith 538, Smithberg 521, Wilber
521, Mierzejewski 520 and Fenster
509. Turkey beer, 4-strike drinks
and 200-game drinks donated by
Brooks Hanford and Horace Adams
respectively, were too numerous to
mention. No steak dinners or fifths
were capturuu.
Team Standings V on Los1
Juneau Florists 17 3
Triangle Cleaners 14
Standard Aviation 12
Parson's Electric 10 10
Triangle Club 9 11
Sick's Rainiers 8
Don*A*H~>w 'Shi 7 13
Henning’s 3 11
Henning's
Shattuck 170 173 155 498
Henning 165 146 170- 481
Smith 172 185 181- 538
Ttipke 155 155 155— 465
Miller 166 163 164— 493
Totals 828 822 825—2475
Parson’s Electric
Stewart 187 191 174 552
Hagerup 171 190 233- 594
Botelho 132 184 162- 478
Thibodeau 161 142 180— 483
Parsons 146 144 136— 426
Totals 797 851 885—2533
Triangle Club
Blanton 121 152 138— 412
Lincoln 165 165 148- 478
Waddell 169 138 134— 441
Boochever 125 139 144— 408
Scott 144 182 164- 490
Totals 724 777 728—2229
Don Abel
Mork 165 121 135— 421
Abrahamsen 164 173 152— 489
Lindstrom 191 132 146— 469
LaLonde 135 — 135
Mlerzejewski 179 156 185— 520
Bloomquist 126 142— 268
Totals 834 708 760—2302
Juneau norisis
LaJoie 130 163 164— 457
Prowrt. 227 168 166— 561
Moore 167 127 151— 445
Houston 201 187 167— 555
King 198 154 193— 545
Totals 923 799 841—2563
Sicks Rainiers
Smithberg 181 180 160— 521
Hanford 145 138 169- 452
Berthojd 149 148 165— 462
Nordeneon 174 145 136— 455
Werner 158 141 193— 492
Totals 807 752 823—2382
Standard Aviation
Haag 140 128 166— 434
Tibbits 147 131 185— 463
Estes 178 123 170- 471
Fenster 136 186 187—.509
Sturroek 187 147 161— 495
Totals 788 715 869—2372
Triangle Cleaners
Cahail 171 146 145— 462
Baxter 112 132 147— 391
Wadgalis 136 150 194- 480
Wilber 182 162 177— 521
Snow 201 178 208— 587
Totals 802 768 871—2441
Oregon State Ready to
Meet Southern California
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 10—.4*
Oregon State will be in top shape
for Saturday's Pacific Coast con
ference mix with Southern Cali
fornia, says Coach Kip Taylor.
The Beavers held a heavy scrim
mage session yesterday and Tayio:
scheduled more of the same for to
day.
' — EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
Cougars Make Ready for
California Game Saturday
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 10—Of)—
Coach Forest Evashevski and the
Washington State Cougars worked
yesterday on special defenses they
hope will stop powerful California
in the Pacific Coast conference grid
iron collision here Saturday.
Evashevski praised performances
of backfield regulars Jim Head. Bob
Burkhart, Dwight Pool and Byron
Bailey.
Wash. Huskies,
Oregon Meet
On Saturday
SEA l TLE, Oct. 10 — M — The
Washington Huskies, still nursing
bruises from last week's 20-13 beat
ing by Southern California, resumed
full-scale drills yesterday, readying
for Saturday’s game with Oregon.
Two first string backs injured in
the USC game missed the contact
session. Left half Dick Sprague
was on hand for a light workout
and Coach Howie Odell said he
probably will be in the lineup Satur
day. However. Quarterback Sam
Mitchell was hobbling on an injured
foot and Odell indicated he may not
see action until the Illinois game.
Linemen
Of Week
NEW YORK. Oct. 10—'/PI—Pat
Cannamela, Southern California
guard, and Jack Little, Texas A. and
M. tackle, were picked today as the
linejncn of the week in the first
Associated Press Linemen Poll for
the 1951 football season.
Cannamela gained defensive hon
ors for his work in helping to stop
the University of Washington In
an important Pacific Coast Con
ference game at Seattle. Little took
the offensive laurels for his sterl
mg play against Oklahoma at Col
lege Station, Tex.
Cannamela is an eastern »boy
from New London, Conn., who wont
west to gain grid fame. The 205
pound senipr co-captain of U.S.C.
was the spearhead of a line that
held the powerful Washington backs
to a net of 72 yards from rushing,
a potent factor in USC’s 20-13 vic
tory.
In the first Back of the Week
poll, top honors went to George
"Dusty" Rice, of Iowa. He gained
the award for his feat of scoring
three touchdowns against Purdue
on runs of 100, 09 and 55 yards.
NOTICE
The City of Juneau will receive
applications for city positions at the
office of City Clerk in the City
Dock building until 8:00 p.m. Thurs
day evening, October 11, 1951.
C. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk.
— EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY —
McDougald
Is Given
His Notice
NEW YORK. Oot. 10—Ml—“He’s
the lousiest looking ball piayer in
the world, but he’s splendid.”
“He doesn’t look like a bull
player at the plate, in the field, or
on the bases, but he produces every
where.”
Thus did Manager Casey Stengel
describe Gil McDougald, 22-y tar-old
infield star of the Yankees, whose
grand slam home run yesterday
was the key blow in the defending
world champion’s 13-1 romp over
the Giants in the fifth game ot the
all-New York World Series.
“Everything he does looks wrong,
but it comes out right," said Sten
gel.
Even Manager Leo Durocher of
the Giants couldn’t have thought
too much of the kid since he ordered
Larry Jansen to hand an intentional
base-filling pass to Johnny Mize to
get at this snub-nosed, freckle-faced
redhead. That was in the third
inning.
McDougald calmly watched a
couple of pitches sail over the plate,
then lashed his bat at a high fast
ball and rapped it into the upper
left field stands for a thrill-of-a
lifetime grand slam home run. It
was only the third of its kind in a
World Series. Elmer Smith of the I
1920 Clevelanders and Tony Lazzeri
’of the ’36 Yankees were the only
others to do it.
A. F. KNIGHT IS 90
A. F. Knight, one of Juneau’s old- j
timers, is quietly observing his 90th!
birthday today and is feeling tip- ■
top. j
Save!
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Charles, Layne
Bailie Tonight
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10 — (J) _
Ezzard Charles, confident he’ll be
the first fighter ever to regain the
heavyweight boxing title, gets his
first big test in stocky Rex Layne
tonight in a 12-round bout at
Forbes Field.
Good Hunting on
Stikine Reported
By Gucker Party
Good hunting on the Stikfne
flats is reported by a group of Ju
r.eauites who returned by plane
Tuesday.
The hunters who have been busy
picking ducks for freezing since
their arrival home were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gucker, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Scott and Jerry Gucker.
They headquartered at the Gut
Island duck shack of Jack Gucker,
Sr., who met them there. All got
their bag limits—"even our wives,”
Gucker said.
Jerry Gucker, Pvt. Jerry Gucker,
returns to Anchorage Thurgfiay.
With Pvt. Herb Mead, he Is on
leave from duty with USARAL.
Film Scheduled for
Ski Club Meet
Winter sport at its finest will be
featured in a lilm to be shown
at the opening meeting of the Ju
neau Ski Club Thursday at 8 p.nt.
in the Gold Room of the Baranof
Hotel.
The film, “Ski Colorado,” is pro
duced by America's most famed
skier and leading ski-photographer,
Dick Durrance. The full-color,
sound picture includes downhill
and slalom racing by top interna
tional skiers at Aspen, Colo., as
well as scenes of outstanding ski
areas of the Colorado Rocky Moun
tain region.
Following the film, the ski club
inaugurates its season with election
of officers planning f6r devel
opment of Tiding facilities in the
Gastineau Channel area. Activities
to be planned include social events
and cooperation with other civic
groups in a winter sports benefit.
A purpose of the meeting is to
acquaint new and old members with
the fine winter sports opportun
ities of the Juneau-Douglas region
for hikers, photographers and ski
ers. All interested persons are in
vited to attend the meeting as prior
association with the club is not a
requisite.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 — —
Baseball will bop from the World
Series back into a Congressional
investigation.
Ernest Goldstein, counsel for a
I House Judiciary subcommittee, told
a reporter today the investigation,
which was begun last July, will re
| sume Monday.
Chief among those to be heard:
(he players. They didn’t have their
i say in the summer hearing because
| the subcommittee didn’t want to
interfere with their playing.
Chairman Cel'.er (D-NY) has
asked Joe DiMaggio and Phil Riz
zuto of the New York Yankees,
Freddie Hutchinson of the Detroit
Tigers and Pecwee Reese of the
Brooklyn Dodgers to testify.
ARRIVING ON ELLIS
Three passengers arrived on Ellis
Airlines Wednesday flight with
carried on interport.
Arriving from Ketchikan: Don j
Moreno, Mr. Melquist.
From Petersburg: Rose Haube.
Sports in Brief
By the Associated Press
At Philadelphia—Federal govern
ment brought suit against National
Football League, charging violation
of anti-trust law." in television and
radio broadcasts.
At Kansas City — Cary Middle
coff of Memphis, Tenn., shot four
under par 08 to defeat Dave Doug
las. Newark, Del., and Doug Ford,
Harrison, N.Y., in playoff of $1|.09Q
Kansas City open.
At San Bruno, Calif.—Air Minded
($51.20) won Tanforan's featured
North Beach Purse by half a length.
At Toronto — Most of the great
players of modern hockey performed
at Maple Leaf Gardens here last
night as the National Hockey
League’s two teams of All-Stars
played to a 2-2 tic. A crowd cf
11,445 watched the All-Star game,
an annual event, and contributed
about $16,840 to the hockey player’s
pension fund.
• ATTENTION
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion needs your support. Buy a sea
son ticket. 932-tf •
FURNITURE WORKSHOP
PLANS PUBLIC EXHIBIT
The furniture workshop has com
pleted remodeling and refurnishing
and plans an exhibit free to the
public in the CIO hall this evening,
tomorow afternoon and evening.
Seventeen chairs and five daven
ports are ready for inspection.
ATTENTION
Juneau-Douglas Concert Associa
tion meds your support. Buy a sea
son ticket. 932-tf
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Mail Orders Filled Promptly
RAMSET
Revolutionary new method for
fostening into steel, concrete/
or other difficult materials.
B & B
Yellow Strand Wire Rope for
construction, logging, mining.
Stainless steel fishing lines.
WILLARD
Dependable batteries for in
dustrial, marine, truck and pas
senger car service.
BUCYRUS
ERIE ;
TKACK3UN
Troxeavotors, swing cranes,
earth augers, Treedozers, brush
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tractor accessories.
KtA
Moto-mixers, mortar and plas
ter mixers, pavers, Pumpcretes,
contractors' pumprt
Shovels, cranes,
draglines, clamshells, back
hoes, mobile Hydrocrane. Wa
ter well, blast hole and pros
pecting drills.
HYSTER
Materials handling equipment
for canneries, mills, ware*
houses, etc. Tractor winches,
arches, Hystaways.
McCULLOCH
Quick-starting, light weight
chain saws, 3 to 7 hp, blades
up to 60 inches. Earth and
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WITTE
Dieselectric plants and
diesel power units for
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BAER
Shovel, dragline and hoe buck*
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WISCONSIN
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COFFING \
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electric
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GOODYEAR
Tire* for tractor*, jcraper*,
truck*, passenger cor*. Belting
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LINCOLN
Arc welding equipment for shop
and field use. There's a Lincoln
welder for every type of work,
a Lincoln electrode for every
UL
Each of the seven'machinery branches of
Northern Commercial Company in Alaska
r i
and the Yukon offers a range of products
Y- ~ ' ‘"jQdE?.**" v;
. . . stocks of parts . . . and complete me*
chanical service you would expect to find
jjr- * '•'••*••*•>. > i
only in the larger cities "outside." This is the
place to shop for machinery, to find out
about availability, to exchange information
(v -
on maintenance and use. Manufacturers'
literature—on maintenance, attachments,
new applications and new products—is al
ways available. You're always sure of cour
teous service at "NCCo."—and the chances
are good that you'll come away with exactly
y **’
what you need.
^'ToHN DEERE
Complete line of agricultural
wheeled tractors and tractor
accessories—plows, tillers, har
rows, drills, cultivators, har
vesting equipment.
ATHEY
Forged-trok and rubber-tired
trailers, Mobiloaders. Force*
feed loader and portable
breaker.
• DE WALT
Woodworking power sows. The
power tool that works wonders
with wood, metals or composi
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KcKKlVIV
Modern- steam
cleaning
equipment far
. industrial or.
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p- rLAYTON iflte'w,c,fnf
v steam gener
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MACHINERY DIVISION — Sales and Service in Anchorage,
. Fairbanks, Ketchikan, Juneau, Nome, Whitehorse, Dawson
Seattle Office: Colman Bldg. . , . .‘.S, MOtual 2300
NC MARINE • _ • 2500 Westlake N., Seattle. • f.£ l^ ALder 4340
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JUNEAU BRANCH: Northat Small Boat Harbor-Phone 867