BOWLING
On the Elks Alleys last night the
Parsons Electric team won 4 points
from the Sicks Rainiers. Hennings
forfeited 4 points to tfie Don Abel
team. Standard Aviation won from
the Triangle Club by a score of
3 to 1. Juneau Florist won from
the Triangle Cleaners 3 to 1. Mar
vin Ripke had high series and high
game for the evening with a 62G
series and a 222 game. His 626 series
is high for the season.
This week’s 200 club members arc:
Smith 201, Hagerup 220, Parsons
200, Ripke, 208 and 222, Snow 205,
Lindstrom 201, LaJoie 207. Honorary
members, Sturrock 199 and Hous
ton 199.
Standings of the league to date:
Won Lost
Standard Aviation . 35 13
Juneau Florist . 32 16
Triangle Club . 29 19
Parsons Electric . 29 19
Triangle Cleaners . 22 26
Hennings . 18 30
Don Abel . 16 32
Sicks Rainiers . 11 37
Don Abel
•Mork . 160 169 184— 513
Estepp . 162 149 158— 489
Sadlier . 104 147 194— 445
Shattuck 152 136 192— 480
Hoyez . 149 149 149— 467
Totals . 727 750 877—2254
Hennings
Henning . 122 191 174- 487
Smith . 164 201 173— 533
Sicks Rainiers
Smithberg . 136 168 160— 464
Miller . 174 190 136— 503
Nordenson . 154 154 154— 462
Whittier . 152 152 152— 456
Hanford . 148 147 147— 442
Totals . 764 811 749—2324
Parsons Electric
Hagerup . 220 171 185— 576
Botelho . 136 156 153— 445
Phelps . 135 195 167— 497
Werner . 165 165 165— 495
Parsons . 160 184 200— 544
Totals . 816 871 370—2557
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 159 129 169— 457
Barrager . 102 168 150— 420
Haag . 171 194 189— 554
Baker . 165 165 189— 519
Sturrock . 199 137 188— 524
Totals . 796 793 885—2474
Triangle Club
Blanton . 166 181 164— 511
Lincoln . 140 136 151— 427
Waddell . 135 187 211— 533
Day . 133 193 138— 464
Scott . 165 182 163— 510
Totals . 739 879 827—2445
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 196 208 222— 625
Baxter .. 142 144 135— 421
Alexander . 169 164 166— 499
Hedges . 146 — 146
Darnell . 140 172— 312
Snow . 205 178 176— 559
Totals . 853 834 871—2563
Juneau Florist
Nielson . M5 181 158— 484
Houston . 199 193 164— 556
Lindstrom . 173 201 180— 554
Burke . 155 147 170— 472
LaJoie . 207 145 170— 522
Totals . 879 867 842—2588
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
In the next to final night bowl
ing for the first half of the Thurs
day Night Men’s League, the teams
will meet on the Elks Alleys to
morrow night as follows:
At 7:15 p.m. — Sweeney’s Bar vs
Juneau Drug and Alaska Light vs
Casler’s.
At 8:15 p.m.—Pan American vs
Pacific Northern and Caro Transfer
vs Alaska Coastal.
Sports Briefs
NEW YORK — Vic Janowicz,
Ohio State’s hard working back,
will be honored next Tuesday as
the “outstanding college football
player in the U.S.” when he re
ceives the annual Heisman Me
morial Trophy for 1950.
YOUNGSTOWN, O. — The
longest losing streak in history for
a Class A high school basketball
team was ended last night when
Hubbard beat Youngstown North,
43-38.
Hubbard had lost 601 straight
games since the opening game of
its 1947-48 season.
FIGKf DOPE
Fights last night turned out as
follows:
At Cincinnati — Heavyweight
Champion Ezzard Charles, Cin
cinnati, 185, knocked out Nick Ba
one, 178%, Syracuse, 11.
At Montreal — Laurent Dau
thouille, 157%, France, outpointed
Otis Graham, 157%, Philadelphia, 10
At Los Angeles — John L. Davis,
133%, Oakland, outpointed Freddie
Babe Herman, 135, Los Angeles, 12.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
CRIMSON BEARS
NEARLY TOPPLE
COLUMBIAN FIVE
Crimson Bears 38, Columbians 40.
Nite Owls 53, Arctics 43.
Juneau High School’s Crimson
Bears came within a hairs-breadth
of blowing the lid off the Channel
League last night, but the smooth
running Columbia five held too
tough by their eight point lead to
edge them out.
First Quarter
Scoring started with Herb Mar
tin’s lay-up on the tip, but Asp of
the Lumbermen quickly retaliated
with a hook from the corner. A
Carlson-to-Martin "guard around"
worked for two points and Dave
Graves added to the lead with a gift
toss on a foul by Tommy Powers.
Elroy "Snooky” Ninnis broke into
the picture, sinking a free throw
and a pair of cripples as the Bears
surged into the lead.
The Columbians climbed out of
the fire with two fast baskets; a
break through push-shot by Dud
Smithberg and Lou Bonnett’s set
shot from the far court. Scott pot
ted a jump shot from the keyhole
on rebound. Graves netted a basket
on the pivot. The quarter ended
with Kelly passing to Scott
through the key, good for two.
Score: J.H.S. 12, C.L.C. 10. .
Second Quarter
The "Tree-Butchers” tied the
score as Bonnet dropped in the first
goal in the second stanza. Eltor.
Engstrom. Bear forward, dumped
in a duo of charity shots on Tom
Kelly’s hacking foul.
Kelly rectified his mistake with
a brilliant exhibition of stealing
and ball-handling which netted him
personally five points, set up an
other four and ripped apart any
semblance of a high school defense
in this period. The Columbians
rocketed ahead 27-20.
Third Quarter
Linn Forrest looped in a pivot
shot on the tip-off. The Bears
moved the ball cautiously around
the Lumbermen’s man-to-man de
fense to set up Ninnis for a lay-in.
A double foul was called on Wade
and Bonnet but both missed in this
I wild-shooting quarter which saw
j i.en FT’s muffed. Both squads be
! gan to work carefully and play
! stall ball.
The game sped up in the last
minute as C.L.C. collected three
points and Bear players Martin and
Ninnis each cleared away for a
cripple. Score: C.L.C. 34, J.H.S. 26.
Fourth Quarter
The best is always saved for last
and this was especially true as the
two aggressive, hard-driving Juneau
quintets put on a final period bas
ketball exhibition, the like of which
this loop hasn’t seen in many a
moon.
Tom Powers started the scoring,
faking around the Juneau defense
and slashing the hemp with a long
pivot-shot.
Then "Snooky” Ninnis, beginning
his fourth frame splurge, brought
the crowd to its feet with a pair of
long set-shots and a leaping, twist
ing lay-in, off a screen by Carlson.
Bonnett potted a jump-shot for
the Columbs while “Sunny” carison
scored on a quick break to tie the
game, 36-36.
John Asp brought the Lumber
men out of it, netting a beautiful
push-shot from the double line.
Scott added another point to the
lead with a free throw. Ninni.i
arched in a one-hander to narrow
the gap but Aso’s charity toss was
good to give the Lumbermen the
two point edge, with which they
nosed out a scrapping, never-say
die, schoolboy five. Final score:
C.L.C. -iO, J.H.S. 38.
Second Game
In the evening’s second contest,
the Nite Owls from across the Chan
nel dropped the Arctics in a high
geared, action packed contest
where breaks finally told the story.
Merritt, of the Kite Owls, showed
up especially well, as he garnered
ten of his thirteen points in the
final quarter to overcome the
Arctics lead. Speedster John Flo
berg was high for the game and
for the night with 18 points.
Box scores follow:
First Game
Crimson Bears fg ft tp
Carlson . 10 2
Martin . 6 1 13
Wade . 0 0 0
Graves . 113
Engstrom . 0 3 3
Ninnis . 8 1 17
Forrest . 0 0 0
Wilson . 0 0 0
Totals . 16 6 38
Total personal fouls — 14.
Free Throws missed — 10.
Columbians fg ft tp
Bonnett . 6 0 12
Asp . 3 17
Smithberg . 2 0 4
Hogins . 10 2
Manning . 0 0 0
Kelly . 2 2 6
Forrest .:. 10 2
Scott . 2 15
Powers . 10 2
Totals . 18 4 40
Total Personal Fouls — 13.
Free Throws missed — 10.
Second Game
Nite Owls fg ft tp
Vuille . 0 0 0
Merritt . 6 1 13
Tyvol .. 10 2
Rude . 4 0 8
Blanchard . 2 0 4
McCormick . 10 2
Floberg . 7 4 18
Aase . 113
Sey . 113
Totals . 23 7 53
Total Personal Fouls — 25.
Free Throws missed — 10.
Arctics fg ft tp
Moore . 3 2 8
Cashen, F. 2 15
Arnold . 6 4 16
Bach . 3 17
Cashen, H. 3 17
Totals . 17 9 43
Total Personal Fouls — 15.
Free Throws Missed — 21.
League Standings
W L Pet
Columbians . 3 0 1 000
Mikes . 2 1 .GGC
J. H. S. 1 2 .333
Arctics . 1 2 .333
Imps .*. 1 2 .333
D. H. S. 0 1 .000
AP ALL - AMERICA
1ST, 2ND FOOTBALL
TEAMS ANNOUNCED
By T. D. SMITS
(AP General Sports Editor)
NEW YORK, Dec. 6-"MV-'The
Associated Press All-America foot
ball team for 1950, for the first
time, is divided into offensive and
defensive squads in key with the
modern style of play. Oklahoma,
Army and Texas each placed two
men on the first teams.
Probably as a direct result of
the spread of the two platoon sys
tem, football offense reached a new
peak in 1950. A survey of the teams
in the AP’s top ten rankings showed
that 15 years ago the nation’s lead
ers averaged 17 points per game.
This year, with a baffling variety
of plays sustained by fresh waves
of players, the average exceeds 30.
A new high mark in offensive fury
in a game between major school;
was reached when Ohio State beat
Iowa 83-21.
Heinrich stands Out
The offensive backs who stood out
in this orgy of ground gaining
were Don Heinrich, Washington’s
tricky passer and field general;
I Bobby Reynolds, sensational Ne
i braska sophomore who led the na
tion’s major schools in scoring with
157 points; Everett Grandelius, big
Michigan State back w'ho gained
1,023 yards against tough opposi
j tion, and Dick Kazmaier, mair.
I spring of Princeton’s undefeated
! team.
They had only the slightest mar
gin, however, over the second team
j offensive backfield of Babe Parilii
of Kentucky; Eddie Taibroom of
j Wyoming; Jim Bright of Drake; and
j Kyle Rote of Southern Methodist.
Rounding out the first offensive
team were Don Foldberg of Army
and Don Stonesifer of Northwestern
at ends; Jim Weatherall of Okla
homa and Bob Gain of Kentucky
at tackles; Bud McFadin of Texas
and Bob Ward of Maryland at
guards; and Bill Vohaska of Illi
nois at center.
Defensive Squad
The All-America defensive squad
that could contain the foe and
pave the way for this formidable
offensive array is composed of
Frank Anderson of Oklahoma arc
Don Menasco of Texas at ends, A1
Carapella of Miami and A1 Wahl
of Michigan at tackles, Les Ritcher
of California and Ted Daffer of
Tennessee at guards, with two liir -
backers to make up the second
line of defense—Elmer Stout of
Army and Irvin Hoidash of North
Carolina.
Two-Way Backs
For the three defensive backfield
positions on the first team, men
were selected best known for offen
sive prowess but who neverthelc
were pillars of strength on defense;
Vic Janovvicz of Ohio State: Edd <
Salem of Alabama, as skilled :
stopping an opponent as in direct
ing his team’s attack; and Bob
Williams of Notre Dame, a master
quarterback always capable of tak
ing the field to stem an attack.
The same situation prevails for
the defensive backs of the second
team—Wilfred (Whlzzer) White of
Arizona State College, Leon Heath
of Oklahoma and John Dottley of
Mississippi.
Honorable Mention
Among (hose given honoraba
mention were:
Ends: Hal I.ekovsek, Washington
State; Joe Cloidt, Washington.
Guards: Chet Daniels, Oregon;
Ted Holzknecht, Washington; Raj
Lung. Oregon.
Centers - Linebackers: Mike
Michael. Washington; Lavern Tor
geson, Washington State; Jim'
Wiley, Washington.
Backs: Roland Kirkby, Washing
ton; Hugh McElhenny, Washington,
and Richard Sprague, Washington.
RUMMAGE AND WHITE
ELEPHANT SALE
Mon. Dec. 11, at American Leg
ion Dugout—Sponsored by Business
and Professional Women’s Club.
675-5t
For a Real Fit-Made-10 Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-tf
CHARLES SCORES i
LOCKOUT OVER
SiOCKY BARONE|
CINCINNATI, Dec. 6—Wl—Ezzatd
Charles, the heavyweight fistic
crown fitted more firmly on his
head after last night's 11th round
knockout over Nick Barone, looked
around today for new foes to fight.
The champ admitted he needed
more work, despite a better-than
fair punching job on the stocky
Syracuse ex-Marine who forced the
fighting from the opening gong
until a ringing right blasted his
hopes in 2:06 of the 11th session.
Tom Tannas, co-manager of the
Cincinnati Negro, had a confab on
np today with A1 Weill of New
York, matchmaker for the Inler
'ational Boxing Clul5—and there
was a chance a new title scrap was
n the making.
A gross gate of $53,334.50 was
'■■id by 10,085 home town fans to
<ee Charles in his first appearance
\c:-2 as champion. The crowd al
lort tore down the Cincinnati
Barden Arena as the king of the
■■envies handed Barone his first
knockdown and knockout in 53
fights.
Barone, a sterling scrapper at
■lose range, beat a tattoo on Charles’
ribs in the early going—but the
■hamp finally found the way to beat
lis stocky foe at his own game
Barone, his favorite style ineffec
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Beltonc Hearing Aid
• •
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
PHONE 477
for appointment
W ■
r A GIFT TO
REMEMBER AND ENJOY.;
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lots
b
n
STITZEl-WELLER DISTILLERY, Ine., Louisville, Ky? |
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey • 4 Years Old • 91 Proof
live against the classy champ, fin
ally tried to cut-box Charles and
that led to the startling finish.
Charles, at 185, had a 6'--pound
edge in weight.
The champ was unmarked by
his fifth title defense in a year
and a half.
HOCKEY GAMES
(By the Associated Press)
Second period rallies called the
turn last night ps New Westminster
and Vancouver rolled from behind
to win Pacific Coast Hockey League
contests.
New Westminster’s pacesetters
outgunned Tacoma 4-2 and Van
couver moved within a game of
fourth place Victoria by edging the
Cougars 2-1.
Sewing macnincs ror rent at th>
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-1
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
JOHN BERBRIDGFS JR.
HAVE BABY GIRL NOW
Mr. and Mrs. John Barbridge, Jr.,
are the proud parents of Sandra
June, born at St. Ann's hospital
here at 11 o’clock last night. Mrs.
Barbridge is a Bethel girl and John
is a graduate of Juneau High
School, Class of '45. He worked at
Naknek last summer and is going
to Ann Arbor, Mich., to study law
at the University of Michigan next
summer.
BOB McCRONE RETURNS
Bob McCrone, engineering aide
with the Bureau of Public Roads
here, returned with a bride to Ju
neau yesterday after a vacation
trip to his home in Dover, N.H.
They are living at the Gastineau
Hotel.
PETERSBURG VISITOR
Fred Holtinn of Petersburg is at
the Baranof Hotel.
MANUFACTURERS
REPRESENTED
(A Partial List)
ATHEY
Wagons, Trailers, Crushers,
Truss Wheels, MobiLoaders,
Force-Feed Loaders
BLAW-KNOX
Buckets, Sub Graders,
Road Street Forms,
Construction Equipment
BRODERICK & BASCOM
Yellow Strand Wire Rope
BUCYRUS-ERIE
Shovels, Cranes, Draglines,
Clamshells, Back Hoes,
Hydrocranes, Drills
CATERPILLAR
Tractors, Diesel Engines,
Road Machinery,
Earthmoving Equipment
CASE
Industrial Wheel Tractors
FLECO
Root Rakes, Rock Rakes
GOODYEAR
Tires, Tubes, Industrial
Rubber Products
HALLETT
Generators, Diesel Engines,
Ignition Shielding
HYSTER
Winches. Arches. Hvstaways,
Lift Trucks. Straddle Trucks
JOHN DEERE
Farm Implements, Tractors
JOY (Sullivan)
Compressors, Drills. Hoists
LINCOLN
Welders, Electrodes
McCULLOCH
Saws, Pumps
MICHLER
Sleighs
ONAN
Electric Plants
PIONEER
Gravel and Aggregate Plants,
Crushers, Screens, Bins,
Conveyors, Hot Mix Plants
REX (Chain Belt)
Pumps, Pavers, Pumpcretes,
Concrete Mixers, Moto-Mixers
RODGERS
Hydraulic Presses
SAUERMAN
Crescent Scrapers
SKAGIT
Yarders, Hoists
TRACKSON
Traxcavators, Pipe Layers,
Trcedozers, Brush Rakes
TWIN DISC
Clutches, Marine Gears,
Hydraulic Units
WILLARD
Storage Batteries
WITTE
Diesel cctric Plants
YOUNG
Blocks, Logging Tackle
-BUT:
At any Northern Commercial
Company machinery store in
Alaska or Yukon Territory
you can deal with a man who
feels just as much responsibil
ity for the Caterpillar prod
ucts he sells as the people who
build them in Peoria, Illinois,
and San Leandro, California. He’s
well informed on the capabilities
of every unit in the Caterpillar
line as well as in the many other
dependable machinery lines han
dled by Northern Commercial
Company. Chances are that he •
knows something about your prob
lem, too. Consult him with confi
dence on any machinery require
ment, large or small.
North of Small Boat Harbor
Phone 867 Juneau, Alaska
Ifomc Office Colirutn Bldg., Seattle
nmrmm
nr mum owe
BACH NUMBER 1 IN ITS FIELD I
+Oldsmnbile Hydra-Malic Drive
optional at extra cost on all models.
W tA GENERAl MOTORS VAUff
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•
In the District Court for the Ten
lory of Alaska
Division Number One, at Juneau
I,AUREL WILSON, Plaintiff, vs
PACIFIC ALASKA AIR EXPRES
and ROBERT DES MARAIS,
Defendai |
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIOI ^
THE PRESIDENT OF TF
UNITED STATES OF AMERIC
TO THE ABOVE NAMED Dij
I FENDANT ROBERT DES MARAI
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appei
in the above entitled court with
30 days after the last publicatii
of this summons, namely, within
i days after the 27th day of Decembc
11950, in case this summons is pul.
lished,.or within 40 days after tl
date of Its service on you, in ca <
this summons is served upon yc
personally, and answer the con.
plaint of the above named plaintil
on file in the said court in the abov
\ entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said actlc|
i demands the following relief: Pa;
jment by you of the $3,000 awardc;
plaintiff by the Alaska Industrie
| Board on September 19, 1949.
i And in the event you fail to «;
I appear and answer, the plaintiff w|!
take Judgment against you for war '
thereof, and will npply to the cour
i for the relief demanded in her corrij
plaint and as herein above stated.
WITNESS -the Honorable Georg
W. Folta, Judge of the said cour
i and the seal thereof hereunto al j
fixed on this 7th day of Novembe 1
iasu.
J. W. LEIVERS, Clerk.
By P. D. E. McIVER,
(OFFICIAL SEAL) Deputy Cler|
Publish: No/. 20; Dee. 6. 13, 20. 2*
NOTICE OF A DMINISTIt ATOR’fj
SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that ij
pursuance to the order of the Sitk i
Probate Court made on Novembe.
17, 1950, in the Matter of the Estat^j
of Charles A. Hartman, Deceased
the undersigned will sell at publi'
auction to the highest and best bid*
der at 10:00 A.M., December 29, 195C
at the front door of the Federal'
Territorial Ruilding, Juneau, Alnsks
the following described real am
personal property: Lot 3, U.S. Sur
vey 2450, Tenakee Group of Home,
sites, Tenakee, Alaska, together wit^
all of the tenements, hereditament1,
appurtenances, easements, rights
and franchises thereunto appertain’
ing and belonging, as well as all o,
the personal property of said estate,
free and clear of the lien, if anyi
of the Territory of Alaska, unde;
Section 51-2-65, ACLA 1949, or othj
erwise.
Written sealed bids may be sub:
mitted subject to opening at th»
annouTnerwehtT' of «he* cMI of thi
sule, and oral bids may be made. :
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Novem
ber 21, 1950.
It. E. ROBERTSON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Charles A. Hartman,
Deceased.
First Publication: Nov. 22, 1950.
Last Publication: Dec. 13, 1950.
DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERIOR. Bureau of Land Manage
ment, Land Olfice, Anchorage
Alaska.
Notice Is hereby given that LOW
ELL M. PUCKETT, of ANCHOR
AGE, ALASKA, as Townslte
Trustee, has filed in this office hi*
application Anchorage 016180, under
section 11 of the act of March 3,
1891 (26 Stat. 1095, 1099 ; 48 U.S.C.
Sec. 355i, to submit final proof for
the several use and benefit of the
occupants of Pelican Townslte,
Alaska, said town-site embracing
lands designated as U. S. Survey
No. 2861 A and B, containing 49.8S
acres. Proof will be submitted by|
the Trustee before the U.S. Com
missioner at Anchorage and by two
of the following witnesses; G. L.
Edgecombe, E. Fremming, F.
Wetche, John Enge, all of Pelican,
Alaska, by the U.S. Postmaster at
Pelican. If no protest is received
during the period of publication or
within thirty days thereafter, final
proof will be accepted.
CHESTER W. McNALLY,
Acting Manager.
First Publication: Nov. 29, 1950.
Last Publication: Dec. 27, 1950.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned was. on the
10th day of November, 1950, duly
appointed administratrix of the
estate of Edwin C. Adams, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of deceased are required
to present the same, with proper
vouchers attached, to the under
signed at Juneau, Alaska, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated this 10th day of November,
1950.
MII DRED KNIGHT.
Administratrix of the estate
of Edwin C. Adams, deceased.
First Publication: Nov. 15, 1950.
Last Publication: Dec. 6. 1950.
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Taxation, Box
2751, Juneau, Alaska, announces the
Invitation to Bid for furnishing
Fishing License Plates for the year
1951.
Interested bidders may obtain
specifications and bid forms at room
205, Simpson Building, Juneau,
Alaska. Sealed bids will be received
until 10 AM.. Dec.* 15, 1950 and
then publicly opened.
M. P. MULLANEY
Tax Commissioner.
First Publication: Nov. 15. 1950.
last Publication: Dec. 6. 1950.
-• ■■■ ■' 1