First Games of
Seasons See Bears,
Lumbermen in Wins
Over the hump on pre-season jit
ters, the Juneau High School Crim
son Bears found their stride to win
over Mikes by the score of 59 to
42 in the first basketball game of
the 1951-1952 season played last
night.
Mikes led off with the storing
on a gift shot that scored. Carlscn
of the Bears evened the tally and
flashed ahead in a matter ol sec
onds with a bucket shot that scored
from the slot.
Using a tight defense against
Mikes, the Bears were occasions Dr.
fooled with sleeper plays that
counted for the team from the other
side of the channel. The Bears
were threatened twice in the second
quarter but Ninnis saved t^e score
with three baskets.
Bonnett of Mikes tied the scoring
at 27 all in a matter of sounds in
the third quarter. Ninnis swished
the net with a basket to bring the
Bears into a one point lead. Com
ing back with a gift shot that paid
off, Bonnett again lied the .score.
Carlson and Ninnis plopped in
two points each to snap the Bears
into a four point lead. From then
on with closer guarding on Mikes,
the high school team slowly eased
into a wider margin.
During the final session of the
game, the Bears were trying set
shots and quickies, to guarantee
the decision. Mikes was limited to
three baskets in the last quarter
with the Bears racking up six.
Better or as good refereeing has
not been seen on the local court
in several years as there was last
night. In spite of the fact that the
Bears had one man sent to the
showers for tripping and Mikes
with one man out of the game for
shoving with the ball, there was no
back talk on the part of players
or coaches. Referees for the game
were Ritter and Powers.
SIMMARY
Rears
Forrest, f
Hudert, f
Engstrom, f
Orme, f
Ninnis, c
Kadow, c
Carlson, g
Wade, g
Martin, g
Ftipke, g
Totals
Mikes
Jones, f
Cashen, H., f
Merritt, f
Floberg, f
Bonnett, L., C
Bifl** c **"'
Russo, g
Pusich, L., g
Blanchard, g
Merrill, g
Totals
fg ft lif tp
2 0 4 4
0 0 3 0
0 0 10
0 2 0 2
9 3 2 21
0 12 1
7 1 3 15
0 0 4 0
5 3 4 13
112 3
24 11 25 59|
fg ft pf tp I
3 1 3 7 ]
0 1 4 1 [
1 3 3 5;
0 2 4 2 i
4 5 4 13!
9 0 1 O'
1 1 0 3
0 0 2 0
3 2 3 8*
113 3
13 16 27 42 j
SECOND GAME
In a tighty disorganized second
game, Columbia Lumber eked out a
two point victory over the Country
Club by the score of 44 to 42.
Six and a half minutes of the
first quarter passed before a basket
was chalked up by either team. The
Lumbermen had scored six gift
shots and the Country Club two
when the two point tally was made.
During the second quarter, the
Lumbermen had their feet under
Prune Bowl
Game Friday
SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 28—(A’i—
Marquette University and San Jose
State, two teams without any il
lusions of post-season offers, play
in a bowl game here Friday night.
The contest was billed today as
“Salvation Army Prune Bowl" as
part of the receipts go to Salvation
Army charities.
Re-see America
From Skytop Lounge
Seattle, Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chicago
Roomette and bedroom passengers
enjoy panoramas and close-ups from
the Skytop Lounge—exclusive with
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Wonderful meals in the diner, bev
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Thrifty Touralux sleepers another
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Be sure your ticket reads via
™ MlLWAUKE
Clear Path
For Another
Major League
NEW YORK. Nov. 28—t-W—The
path was cleared today for the
1 birth of another major baseball
I league. At the same time, the door
was closed to any individual city
[ wishing to crash the big leagues.
I A new method of application for
' major league status was recom
! mended by the Major League Exe
cutive Council. The recommenda
I tion came as the council acted on
1 a proposal made by the special
i committee named to study the Pa
cific Coast League’s request for a
change in classification.
It specifies that applications can
be made only by a group of eight
clubs mutually agreeing to all re
quirements.
This proposal must receive a
majority vote among the big league
owners at the major league con
tention next week for ratification.
"We sincerely believe that this
[method will serve in the best in
' terests of all concerned," said Com
'mitsioner Ford Frick, spokesman lor
' the five-man executive council.
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press
Fights last night turned out as
follows:
. At Cincinnati — Billy Graham,
1471, New York, outpointed Danny
Stepanovitch, 142'i, Pittsburgh, 10.
At Milwaukee — Robert Ville
main, 163 Vi, France, outpointed
Jimmy Beau, 164, Bridgeport, Conn.,
10.
At Los Angeles — Bobby Jones,
147, Oakland, Calif., outpointed
Freddie Dawson, 146, Chicago, 10.
them for most of the time. The
Clubbers hit somewhat of a sem
blance of a stride.
The Clubber; appeared to be oet
ter organized in the closing min
utes of the third quarter and short
ened the Lumbermen’s lead to two
points. At no time did the Lum
bermen lose the lead.
Trailing by two baskets in Un
closing seconds of the game, the
Clubbers took the ball out on a
gift shot. Hitting the hoop for two
points, the team narrowly missed
tying the game on a long shot.
SUMMARY
Lumbcrme n
Aa:c, f
Quaid, f
Thibodeau, f
Pegue.s, R., f
Graves,.e
Smithberg, c
Hogins, g
Forrest, g
Asp, g
Totals
Country Club
Moesch, f
Paul, f
Asplund, c
Skinner, g
Hurtig, g
Boochever, c
McKay, f
Adams, f
Barrer, g
Ludke, g
Totals
fit ft pf tp
3 G 2 12
2 0 14
15 0 7
0 0 2 0
2 3 2 7
0 0 0 0
3 2 4 8
0 0 10
2 2 4 G
13 18 16 44
fg ft pf tp
3 0 4 6
4 0 0 8
12 2 4
0 2 5 2
2 0 4 4
4 0 5 8
2 0 3 4
10 12
0 12 1
1113
18 6 27 42
I
j
The next scheduled doubleheader
for the Juneau gymnasium sees the
Crimson Bears take on the Lum
bermen and the Storis playing the
Imperials.
Douglas Huskies
Edge Out Storis;
Imps Take ARC
The Douglas Huskies won their
! league opener, Tuesday night, when
they edged the Coast Guard in a
hard fought game, 26-20 in the
1 Douglas high school gym.
Douglas took an early 11-5 lead
but saw it whittled to 11-8 at
halftime. The three point margin
was maintained until the last two
minutes when Riley countered with
a basket and Jensen made a free
throw.
Douglas’ pivot - offense worked
smoothly at times and shows real
promise.
The ' Tars,” handicapped by lack
of practice, missed many close shots.
Ensign Carr proved to be the
spark of the team and kept his
boys “in the game" by his hard driv
ing style of naVy.
Carr of the Coast Guard racked
up six points and Jensen was high
man for Dougins with seven.
Douglas
Cashen
McCormick
Jensen
Isaak
Wellington
Riley
Niemi
Stevens
Pusich
Andrews
Johnson
fs
2
1
3
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
ft
1
2
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
tp
5
4
7 j
2 i
3
5
0
0 I
0 i
0 |
0
Coast Guard
Leonard
Craven
Beck
Doig
Moreland
Sheffield
Hall
Hahn
Carr
fit
1
0
0
1
1
1
ft tp
2 4
IMPS TOP ARC
The Imperials, last year’s channel
champs, beat a hard playing, but
less skilled ARC team 46-21 in
Douglas last night. The Road Com
mission had plenty of drive but
couldn’t match the coordinated ef
forts of the Imps.
With a few more practice sessions
the "graders" should field a much
improved quintet.
Former Husky starr, Gary Bach,
and Nielsen were high men for the
Imps while May racked up 11 points
for the Road Commission.
ARC
Denisenich
Fujiki
Golub
Mathews
May
Morris
Russel
Wilson
fg
0
0
0
2
5
I
0
1
ft
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
0
tp
0
0 '
o i
5
11
3
2
2 i
Imps
Bach
Taguchi
Hickey
Weed
Kearny
Scott
Pasquan
Ncilsen
fg ft tp
4 2 10
0 1 1
0 3 3
1 0 2
4 19
2 0 4
3 3 9
3 4 10
VERNON ON KINY STAFF
William R. Vernon of Juneau has
joined Wie staff of radio station
KINY of the Alaska Broadcasting
Co., as an announcer-salesman. He
will handle local selling as well as
take over the morning program
“Sunrise Serenade,” which has been
conducted for the past six months
by Stan Asplund. Asplund left the
KINY staff October 1 to work for
! Pan American Airways in Juneau,
but he has continued to announce
| the morning show until a replace
1 ment was found.
Bowling News
Sum “Specks” Paul, sponsor of
the fifth of choice whiskey for six
strikes in a row, felt the bite of
the Tuesday Major Bowling League
last night as Bud Brown of Ju
neau Florists pitched seven strike
in a row, eight pins to spare, then
cherried a 3-pln leave in the ninth
to strike and spare out for a >3
game, in the first squad. Erv Hag
erup racked up the same seven
strike.-; to come up with a 245 in
the second squad, both keglers
winning a 'turkey beer,” a drink for
high game, a drink for a 203 or
better game, a drink for four strikes
in a row, two steak dinners each at
Mike’s in Douglas for five strikes
in a row, and a bottle of choice
whiskey from "Specks” Paul for
six strikes in a row. There is no
sponsor for an award for seven
strikes in a row.
In the first squad, Triangle
Cleaners took three games from
Standard Aviation. Juneau Florists,
still in the runn'r.g and a hot con
tender to place i; the first half,
took three games irom Sicks Rain
iers, Brown of Juneau Florists being
the heavy gun with his 243.
In the second squad, Don Abel
and Triangle Club tied with a 779
each, which stood up under audit,
but the win was decided in the
second game when Don Abel out
pointed Triangle Club by 12 pins
in the second frame of the game,
the first frame also ending in a tie
of 09 pins each. Triangle Club
came back in the last game to win
the game by 17 pins and point for
total pinnage by one pin, which also
stood up under audit. In the clos
ing series Parsons Electric took the
first two games from Henning’s,
then dropped the last for a three
point victory for Parsons.
High individual series: Hagerup
595, Baker, 559, Snow 554. High
single games: Hagerup 245, Bud
Brown 243, King 210.
Team Standings
Triangle Cleaners
Standard Aviation
Parsons Electric
Juneau Florists
Sicks Rainlers
Triangle Club
Don Abel
Hennings
Won Lost
30 12
31
31
28
20
19
17
10
17 I
171
20
281
29'
31
38
Triangle Cleaners
Cahail
Baxter
Whittier
Wilber
Snow
Totals
192 159 178— 523
161 162 135- 458
166 162 165— 493
171 171 168- 510
172 185 197— 554
362 839 943—2544
Standard Aviation
Haag
Tibbits
Estes
Baker
Sturrock
Totals
141 192 142 - 475
149 185 131— 485
168 157 15S— 480
190 201 168— 559 j
174 179 142— 4951
Sicks Rainier
Smithberg
Cope
Bertholl
Werner
Nordenson
Totals
166 131 157— 454
197 133 133— 472
179 139 167— 485:
159 161 158— 478
160 190 12}— 471
861 759 740—2360
Juneau Florists
LaJnie
B. Brown
Moore
Houston
King
Totals
172 1 73 145— 490
130 140 243— 513
149 139 167— 455
192 163 143— 498
144 216 157— 517
787 831 855—2473
Don Abel
Mork
Abrahamsen
Lindstrom
Mierzejewski
Blooraquist
Totals
145 164 180— 489
126 118 1&— 389
145 178 175— 498
213 182 154— 540
150 133 128— 411
779 775 782—2336
eNYucKY Q°al,ty2S-TPf of the
SL
m
WORl0
-3U^
fyeerti/as As /fame' f
EOTH 86 PROOF . OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS
65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS*THE OLD SUNNV BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
6 Coast
Players in
Big Came
san francisco! nov. 28——
Six of the finest football players on
the west coast — including the'right
side of the Oregon State line —
have accepted bids to play in the
East-West football game here Dec.
23.
They are:
‘Hurrying Hugh” McElhenny of
Washington, fullback and sparkplug
of the Huskies for three seasons.
Les Richter, 230-pound All
Amcrica linebacker from California.
Ollie Mat-son, San Francisco full
back, who led the nation’s scoring
with 21 touchdowns,' and piled up
1,536 yards on the ground to lead
the nation in rushing.
The Oregon Staters are guard
Jim Clark, his brother, Herm, a
tackle, and end Jim Thomas, who
played both offense and defense.
They made up o:ii of the strongest
right sides ir. the Pacific Coast
conference.
14 Arrive on Pan Am;
Dozen Are Southbound
Pan American World Airways
brought 14 passengers from the
South yesterday and took out 12.
From Seattle: Dr. and Mrs. Dun
can Chalmers and two children,
Glenn Collins, William Crooks,
Russell Dahl, Jack Harding, Jim
mie Marks, Harry Tallman, Paul
Thorganrd, R. Rowhon.
From Annette: Thomas Marriott,
Robert J. LSwrence.
To Seattle: Bucil Russell, Bruce
Maxon, Joe Tassel, Joseph Cordova,
Gordon Kennedy, Dale Fruhardy,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burkes, William
Babbitt, Ray Winchester.
To Annette: Bob Benal, Robert
Thomas.
GIFT CERTIFICATES
Christmas Shoppers; use Record
Shop Gift Certificates. 972-6t
Triangle Club
Blanton
Swanson
Wadgalis
Fenster
Scott
Totals
143 155 152— 450
•177 102 154— 433
154 108 144— 4GG
143 144 173— 460
1G2 190 176— 528
779 759 799—2337
Parsons Electric
Stewart
Hagerup
Eotelho
Connell
Parsons
Totals
145 209 140— 494
157 193 245— 595
150 145 152— 447
118 123 117— 358
136 158 161— 455
706 828 815—2349
Hennings
Davlin
Miller
Smith
Ripke
Henning
Totals
178 164 187— 529
109 139 149— 397
131 168 187— 486
123 143 179— 445
147 1 79 139— 464
688 792 841—2321
I
Illinois, WSC
Backs Split AP
Grid Honors
NEW YORK, Nov. 28—</!>)—Bill
Tate, Illinois and Bud Roffler,
Washington State, were picked to
day as the backs of the week
the Associated Press poll.
Tate earned the offensive nod for
his yoeman work in bucking the
Northwestern line. Roffler, al
though he played the full 60 min
utes against Washington, got the
defensive laurels.
Tate, Illini fullback, cracked the
Northwestern iine for 167 yards in
31 carries. His work constantly
kept Northwestern bottled up and
paved the way for the Illini field
goal that won the game and a trip
to the Rose Bowl,
Roffler. in sparking Washington
State to a 27-23 Victory over W.v h
ington, called the defensive signals.
Twice he intercepted passes for
returns of 26 and 31 yards. In
addition, he did State’s punting,
carried the ball 31 time ; for 132>
yards and passed for 77 more. He i
topped off a tremendous afternoon
by scoring two touchdowns.
Hank Lauricella. Tennessee half
back, earned wide recognition for
his fine work against Kentucky.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Not responsible for any debts cr I
charges except my own. 76-3tj
NEAL MacDONALD!
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Box 1151 — Phone 33
Mail Orders Filled Promptly
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