BOWLING
Saturday night, Pan America)
Airway’s Women's Bowling tean
this time looked at the heels of th<
Standard Aviation’s Men’s team it
a return match between the tw<
teams as the men won all threi
games. The return match was “re
quested” by the men after the wo
men took all three games frorr
them in the first match about three
weeks ago. There is still the mattei
of which team is really the “champ’
and it will be settled by a final
match after the first of the year.
A. Sturrock, captain of the men’s
team, had high single game with
211 and high series with 535. It is
rumored that the women finally
had to report the scores for the first
match to The Empire themselves.
Here arc the scores of the match
they lost:
Pan American (Women)
Handicap 129 129 129— 387
G. Vuille . 120 120 144— 384
M. Hedges 133 110 109— 352
E. Stewart . 85 95 111— 291
J. Merritt . 115 123 139— 377
J. Faulkner . 118 169 137— 424
Totals . 700 746 769—2215
Standard Aviation (Men)
McCarthy 149 166 159— 474
Barragar . 119 175 145— 439
Haag . 154 163 179— 496
Baker . 187 144 142— 473
Sturrock . 211 162 162— 535
Totals . 820 810 787—2417
GRID STARS
((By Associated Press)
Stars of football games played
Saturday are:
Bob Zastrow, Navy — Scored
once and threw touchdown pass to
lead Navy to 14-2 upset victory over
previously unbeaten Army.
Jack Hyatt, Fordham — Scored
twice to feature Fordham’s 13-6
triumph over Syracuse.
Jim Sears, Southern California—
Returned kickoff 94 yards for touch
down to highlight Trojans’ 9-7 de
cision over Notre Dame.
Claude Arnold, Oklahoma —
Pitched four touchdown passes to
spark Oklahoma to a 41-14 victory
over Oklahoma A. and M.
Shoo-Shoo Sehmonski, Maryland
—Scored five touchdowns and one
conversion as Maryland routed
Virginia Tech. 63-7.
FOOTBALL
, SCORES ,
Final scores of football games
played over the weekend are as
follows:
USC 9, Notre Dame 7.
Wichita 6, Kansas State 6 (tie).
Army 2, Navy 14.
Penn State 21, Pittsburgh 20.
North Carolina 21, Virginia 44.
Georgia Tech 7, Georgia 0.
U of Richmond 6. Wm. and Mary 40.
Oklahoma 41, Oklahoma A. & M. 14
VPI 7, Maryland 63.
Holy Cross 32,« Boston Col. 13.
Auburn 0. Alabama 34.
Miss. State 20. U. of Miss. 27.
Tennessee 43, Vanderbilt 0.
Rice 7, Baylor 33.
Texas Christian 27, SMU 13.
Louisiana State U. 14, Tulane 14.
Villanova 14, St. Maryis (Calif) 7.
Los Angeles Loyola 40, San Fran
cisco 28.
HOCKEY GAMES
(By Associated Press)
New Westminster had its Pacific
Coast Hockey League lead shaved
to a bare two games today and no
longer could count on its jinx over
the runnerup Portland Eagles.
The swift-moving Rose City six
scored three goals in the first six
minutes last night and went on tc
take an 8-4 victory over the Cana
dian pacesetters, their first of the
year. It closed a drab weekend foi
the Royals who could emerge with
no more than a 2-2 tie against
Vancouver Saturday night.
Seattle’s Ironmen held Victoria’;
fourth place Cougars to a 5-5 draw
in another Sunday contest.
Victoria knocked off Tacoma 4-1
Saturday.
HOME CAFE—DOCGLAS
dost a Every Monday.
615-1!
i .i i - ■ ,
Collins & Geddes
PLUMBING & HEATING
First Class Work—All Work
Guaranteed
Kensington Bldg. (At City Float)
P. O. Box 258 Phone 1039
SO. CALIFORNIA
IS WINNER OVER
I NOTRE DAME SAT.
\ LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4—i/P>—The
, stunning Southern California de
feat of Notre Dame, 9-7, leaves an
; especially sweet taste in Trojan
Coach Jeff Cravath’s mouth today.
He captained the 1926 Trojan
I team whilch began the series with
the South Benders, but never before
! had experienced a USC victory as
player or coach. This was the first
USC win since the late Howard
f Jones' team beat Notre Dame 20-12
j in 1939.
The talk on the Trojan campus
j is not only of Jim Sears’ 94-yard
kickoff return for the tying touch
| down Saturday, and Paul Mc
Murtry’s block of a Notre Dame
j punt which led to the winning saf- j
j ety, but of the Trojan punting.
Bill Jessup’s kicking, particularly
! his first six boots, averaged 47
j yards apiece.
The great Irish quarterback, Bob
: Williams, 20, of Baltimore, carried
from the field in the fourth quarter,
suffered a fracture in the eighth j
thoriacic vertebra and was hos- ]
pitalized while a body cast was ap
plied.
NAVY WILL CUT
GRID SCHEDULE;
BEAT ARMY SAT.
—
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4 — —
Navy accepted college football’s ac
colades today for its stunning 14-2
conquest of mighty Army but re
mained firm in its determination
to soften future schedules.
“This victory, pleasant as it was,
will have no effect on our deem
phasis program,” said Capt. Howard
Caldwell, stocky, beetle-browed ath
letic director of the Annapolis
! Academy.
“We simply can’t go on playing
such a back-breaking schedule
year-ln and year-out. It’s suicidal.”
Navy has cancelled its 1352-53
home-and-home agreement with j
Ohio State. It will play Rice next |
year in Houston and ask the South
west school to drop the 1952 game I
at Baltimore, please.
Navy officials feel that the Mid
' dies, who won only three of their
| nine games, might have had an
i excellent season if they hadn’t bit
ten off more schedule than they
could chew.
“I think one of the big reasons ;
that we beat Army is that we had !
two full weeks to get ready,” said
Eddie Erdelatz, moon-faced, 36
year-old coach of the future Ad
mirals.
Navy’s convincing triumph in
Philadelphia’s Municipal Stadium
Saturday, snapping Army’s 28-game
unbeaten streak, left baffled experts
clawing for explanations.
Army’s Coach Earl (Red) Blaik
accepted the setback without ex
cuses and apparently without sur
: prise.
“I’ve said all along Navy was due
to explode against somebody,” he
said. “They just kicked the heck out
of us, that’s all.”
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
ROUNDUP OF
CAGE GAMES
(By the Associated Press)
The upset, that ancient whammy
which has plagued basketball fav
orites since the game’s inception in
1891, already has chewed into the
ranks of some 1950 hopefuls.
The season is only a week old but
Rice, Michigan, Texas, Loyola ol
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Dartmouth
have been stung by the upset jinx.
And, with a full schedule on tap foi
this week, many more prominent
teams are expected to tumble.
But Bradley University and
CCNY, which last season met in
the finals of the two big post
season tournaments, are off to fast
starts. The ’grand-slam” Beavers
from City College have rolled past
two minor foes, St. Francis of
Brooklyn and Queens College, while
the Peoria, 111., Braves opened Sat
urday with a 94«73 romp over Hous
ton in a Missouri Conference tilt.
In Saturday’s form-reversals,
Wheaton tripped Loyola of Chi
cago, 62-60, in overtime; St. Mi
chael’s edged Dartmouth, 46-42;
Kent State surprised Pittsburgh,
51-46; Centenary whipped Rice,
62-54; Miami of Ohio downed Mich
igan, 44-36; and Sam Houston
State upset Texas, 55-44.
NORTHWEST
BASKETBALL
(By the Associated Press)
It was touch and go for Northern
Division, Pacific Coast Conference
basketball teams Saturday night,
but three of the four clubs seeing
action came out on top.
Only Oregon State, opening its
strenuous east and mid-west road
trips, failed to survive. The Beav
ers went down 59-47 before Canisius
at Buffalo, N.Y.
Orgon survived a shaky final five
Oregon survived a shaky final five
minutes to edge Utah State 66-64 at
needed a free throw in the final
20 seconds to edge little Whitworth
41-40, and Idaho whipped Idaho
State for the second time in as
many nights, 50-39, at Moscow.
Washington was idle, opening this
weekend against Nebraska at Se
attle.
WORLD SERIES OF
BOWLING TO START
CHICAGO, Dec. 4 — ((P) — The
World Series of Bowling—the 10th
annual All-Star Tournament—be
gins Saturday and rolls on for nine
days with the nation’s leading men
and women keglers competing for
$11,050 in prize money.
Two defending champions. Junie
McMahon of Chicago in the men’s
division and Marion Ladewig of
Grand Rapids, Mich., in the wo
men’s bracket, top a field of 224
keglers from 97 cities.
NAGHEL RETURNING
Pat Naghel, chief of the account
ing division of the Alaska Road
Commission is expected to return
to Juneau tomorrow after a months’
vacation trip in the states.
FROM SEATTLE
Ole Dalglish of Seattle is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
_ _————*
IMPORTANT MEETING
LOCAL 1203—Hod Carriers and Laborers
All Members and Former Members
Wednesday/ Dec. 6—7 P. M.( A. F. L. Hall
_. . -
I United Trollers
of Alaska
I REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY
I December 5 al 7:30 P. M.
I ^
1 Nomination oi Officers
JUNEAU LOCAL
I and
LOCAL 100
I *
C. 1. o. Hall
STATE 06PT
poucv _
praSf
V tf
40*»Xwi \
IHIH6 k
n
LETS CLOSE & LOCK THE SIDE DOOR ti&Mf
DOUBLEHEADER GAME
TUESDAY MIGHT 7:30
IN HIGH SHOOL GYM
The Gastineau Channel Basket
ball League continues Tuesday night
at the Juneau High School gym
nasium with a double-header. First
game time is 7:30 with the Juneau !
High Crimson Bears playing the
Columbia Lumbermen followed by
Mike’s Nite Owls playing the Arc
tics.
DRIVERS ASKED TO
BE CAUTIOUS WHEN
BUSSES UNLOADING
Drivers are requested by Juneau
City Police to exercise extra cau
tion at the Willoughby Avenue
school in the morning when busses
are unloading.
Channel busses are carrying
school children from Douglas and
Auk Bay, Police Chief Bernard E.
Hulk pointed out. “The early morn
ing light is not good when the
busses are unloading,” he said. “It
will be better to use a little extra
caution and avoid any accidents.”
PLANE DAMAGED
An Alaska Island Airlines plane
from Petersburg, was slightly dam
aged while landing in Gastineau
Channel Saturday afternoon. The
fabric on the right wing was torn.
It was towed to Dean Goodwin’s
hangar where it is being repaired.
PNA SUNDAY TRIPS
BRING 7; TAKE 15
Seven arrived and 15 departed
via Pacific Northern Airlines Sun
day. George Adadie arrived from
Anchorage. Harry Scoot, John Mc
Nicol, and Ernie Cruz came from
Cordova.
Going through to Seattle were:
Mr. and Mrs. C. Diamond and
Victor Youngblood.
To Anchorage: Henry Harmon,
Douglas Gray, H. R. Bates, V.
O. Mount, A D. Knoll, J. D.
Brown, A. Bernhardt. D. Howard,
W. Schoonover, A. H. Rodes, Lester
Knoles, Sven and Robert Honkola,
R. J. White and George Karabel
nikoff.
PjLEAPS GUILTY, FINED ON
CHARGE ILLEGAL FISHING
Lars Larsen, gillnet fisherman,
pleaded guilty to a charge on two
counts of illegal fishing in the
U. S. Commissioner's Court at
Ketchikan last Friday, and was
fined $200 on the first count and
$100 on the second count, accord
ing to advices received in Juneau
in the office of the U. S. District
Attorney.
Larsen was apprehended by Fish
and Wildlife Service enforcement
officers and charged with illegal
fishing in the Yakutat Bay area
last September. His gill net gear
was confiscated.
Sewing machines ror rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-1;
JOHN MORRISON,
PIONEER, PASSES
ON AT AGE OF 89
—
John Morrison, 89, one of this
section’s oldest pioneers, passed
quietly away this morning at 2:15
o’clock in St. Ann’s hospital where
he had been making his home for
sometime. He would have been 90
next March.
Mr. Morrison is W'ell known in
this area having first come to
Treadwell in 1894. He later went to
Haines in 1899 where he was in1
the hotel business until 1923 when '
he came to Juneau and has made
his home since.
Morrison was a life member of
the Skagw'ay Elks. He is survived
by three sons, John Jr., of Juneau,
James G. of Seattle and Malcolm of
Wrangell and one daughter, Mrs.;
B. M. French of Seward. Malcolm
Morrison and Mrs. French arrived
in Juneau yesterday. Mr. Morrison 1
is also survived by a brother Mal
colm M. Morrison of Sidney, Nova I
Scotia.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o’clock Wednesday afternoon at j
Carters mortuary under the auspices
of the Elks with interment in the
Elks plot at Evergreen cemetery.
FROM SEATTLE
Elvin E. Gregory of Seattle is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-tl
Order
6ud.
...for BUD and BUDWEISER M
mean the same thing —the fl||gi
world's most famous beer.
There’s nothing like it...abso* BfK
lutely nothing. V
/
Budweises*
lager beer
BREWED. AGED AND BOTTLED BY
90X9 ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC-ST. LOUIS. MO.. U.S.Aj
Mrs. F. E. Nowell,
Former Resident
Of Juneau, Dead
SEATTLE, Dec. 4—(A—Mrs. Pran
ces E. Nowell, a resident of Seattle
and Edmonds for 15 years, died
Friday.
Born in Lincoln, Calif, she moved
to Juneau where she lived for more
than 30 years before moving to
Seattle.
Mrs. Nowell was a member of
Women’s City Clut} of Seattle. Pro
America, Orthopedic Guild and the
Northern Light Presbyterian church
of Juneau. She was the widow of
the late Willis E. Nowell, Alaska
mining man and former employee
of Alaska Steampship Co., who
died in 1943. Mr. Nowell was a
world famous violinist in the 1890s
Survivors include a son, Everetf'
Seattle. Everett Nowell is an Al
aska business man.
Funeral will be at Home Under
taking Parlors, Seattle, Washing
ton.
FOLKATEERS TO HOLD
TOMORROW EVENING
The Folkateers will hold their
regular meeting Tuesday night
December 5, in the Grade School
gym at 8 o’clock. The club is
growing in numbers and merriment.
“More and more people aye
learning the art of friendly fun,
by holding hands with neighbors
in an endless ring of true fellow
ship proven down through the
ages to be found in Folk Dancing,”
say officers.
Meetings are held thq first and
third Tuesdays of each month.
REBEKAH ORILL TEAM
Practice Mondays December 4
and 11 at 8 o’clock p.m„ I.O.O.F.
Hall. All members requested to
come. 671-3t
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM
Practice Mondays December 4
and 11 at 8 o’clock p.m., I.O.O.F.
Hall. All members requested to
come. 671-3t
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Beltone Hearing Aid •
• •
Dr. G. H. Caldwell
PHONE 477 I
for appointment S
GENUINE
OLD STYLE
SOUR MASH
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
BONOED ]
100 PROOF !
smm-wuu* Dismutr .isc., i/wi «;ik, sv
Distributed tnrouyr.out Alaska
by ODOM COMPANY
- I
Die io the increase of
maintenance costs and
wages — cartage for
420 - gallon gravity
dump loads will be at
$4.00, as of Dec. 1.
ALASKA
TRANSFER
LOOK//GOTA
G-E WASHER AT A
8AR6A/N PRfCE FROM
Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. /
__ J
SO MUCH...FOR SO LITTLE
• Big-family capacity!
• G-E Activator* triple
washing action!
• Perinadrive mechan
ism—no oiling!
• Powerful wringer!
• Easy-rolling casters!
• Full-length skirt!
• White-porcelain en
amel, inside and out!
*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
One-Year Written Warranty!
DON'T WAIT I SEC THIS VALUE . . . TODAY I
Alaska Electric
Light and Power Co.
Authorized Dealer
GENERAL^ ELECTRIC
WRINGER WASHERS