BOWLING
Sweeney’s Bar took all three
games from Pan American in the
Thursday Night bowling on the
Elks Alleys. Juneau Drug won two
points from Pacific Northern, Caro
Transfer also won all three points
from Alaska Light, Alaska Coastal
won two from Casler’s.
L. Tibbetts won high series of
520, D. Moore 515, C Oldham 502.
High game was rolled by D. Mpore
at 237 and X. Cahail had 210 and L.
Tibbetts 210.
Team Standings
Won Lost
Sweeney’s Bar . 5
Caro Transfer . 5
Juneau Drug . 4
Alaska Coastal . 3
Pacific Northern 2 4
Casler's . 2
Alaska Light. 2
Pan American 1
Team and individual scores are
as follows:
Sweeney’s Bar
S. Sheldon 165 160 144— 462
P. Schneider . 154 129 182— 465
E. Johnson . 156 156 156— 463
B. Sweeney 154 193 154— 501
J. Winther 128 134 146— 408
Totals. 757 772 782— 2311
Pan American Airways
Handicap 12 12 12— 38
M. Gormley .. 156 176 166— 498
J. Wood 110 145 93— 353
A. Stephens 145 138 109— 392
E. Said . 130 103 125— 338
T. Macchia . 135 155 141— 331
Totals . 688 729 651—1D6C
Pacific Northern
R. Krsul . 125 131 133— 389
W. Ludtke . 117 121 121— 359
R. Pheasant . 174 130 144— 448
K. Loken 145 110 150— 405
C. Porter 168 181 123— 472
Totals . 729 673 671—2073
Juneau Drug Co.
Handicap . 13 13 13— 39
W. Moore 153 142 124— 41S
E. Page . 121 146 143— 413
A. Hedges . 110 180 136— 426
F. Tyvoll 155 155 155— 465
C. Jones 118 149 108— 375
Totals . 670 785 682—2137
Caro Transfer
P. Hawkins 133 133 133— 399
B. Davis . 116 127 162— 405
C. Oldham . 181 157 164— 502
L. Tibbitts . 141 169 210— 520
I. Cahail . 146 210 145— 501
Totals . 717 796 814—2327
Alaska Electric
Handicap 18 18 18— 54
W. Hellan . 182 135 113— 430
D. Moore . 137 237 141— 515 .
S. Taylor . 113 113 131—357
E. Peyton . 147 145 187— 479
J. Rollison .. 102 142 128— 372
Totals 699 790 718—2207
Caster's
E. Arnold . 125 135 126-3 386
K. Morgan . 134 115 178— 427
L. West . 142 146 175— 463
J. Estes . 132 131 189— 462
J. Wilber . 150 146 164— 460
Totals . 683 683 832—2198
Alaska Coastal
Handicap . 16 16 16— 48
C. Bloomquist .. 127 156 127— 410
C. Straiger . 117 124 143— 334
J. Leighton . 153 153 153— 459
M. Fenster 163 163 163— 489
B. Brown . 135 184 154— 473
Totals . 711 796 756—2263
WASHINGTON U,
WASH. STATE TO
HIT IT TONIGHT
(By the Associated Press)
Northern Division Coast Confer- j
ence teams renew their basketball j
wars tonight and tomorrow night. '
The Washington Huskies, preten
ders to the division throne, and
Washington State College, defend
ing titlists, meet in a pair of games
at Pullman. Idaho and Oregon open
a series at Eugene.
The Tippy Dye-coached Huskies
are favored in their first clash of
the new season with the Cougars.
HOCKEY GAMES
PORTLAND, Jan. 19—;#)—An 8-3
win over the Tacoma Rockets lifted
the Portland Eagles from the Pa
cific Coast Hockey League cellar
last night.
The victory, first in 11 starts for
the Eagles, put them one point
ahead of Seattle.
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CLINIC
• •
FOOT CORRECTION
Beltone Hearing Aid
• •
Dr. G. M. Caldwell
PHONE 477
for appointment
IMPERIALS, COL.
LUMBER DEFEAT
HUSKIES, ARCTICS
The Douglas High Huskies lost to
the Imperials last night 46 to 24.
The Huskies trailed by five points
at half time, but the Imps pulled
away fast in the second half to win
by 22 points. The Imps couldn't get
started in the first half, but still
had the game in the bag. Height
and experience dominated over the
game Huskies. McCormick and Bach
each scored 10 points for Douglas.
Rohrberg tallied 18 for the Im
perials.
Columbia Lumber downed Arctics
52 to 41 in the seepnd game. The
Arctics started out fast and had
eight points before the Lumbermen
could get the range. The first quar
ter score was 10 to 7, Arctics lead
ing. but the Columbians pulled into
the lead in the second. They were
never headed from then to the end.
The Arctics were a threat until the
last few minutes when the team
rot wild with the bail and the Co
lumbians repeatedly scored. The
Arctics had six players suited and
two of them fouled out. O’Connor
was allowed to remain in the game
after five fouls to complete the
■'quad.
Bill Graves scored 10 points for
Columbia Lumber and O'Connor had
13 for the Arctics.
Both teams played minus key
men. Arnold and Bach didn't see
r.ny action for the Arctics; while
Itch Hanson for the Columbians is
recovering from the flu, but will
undoubtedly play when the team
travels to Ketchikan and Peters
lurg.
Summary
Imperials fg ft pf tp
B. Pasquan . 0 0 10
Rohrberg.8 2 1 18
F. Brown .4 3 1 11
J. Neilson 2 2 0 6
Weed 0 0 0 0
J. Mofcre . 0 1 1 1
Kearney 3 a l 6
Pegues 1 0 1 2
Vuille . 0 0 0 0
Ihle . 10 0 2
Douglas High fg ft pf tp
McCormick 5 0 2 10
Cushen 10 0 2
Bell .... 0 0 0 0
Each . 4 2 . 5 10
Pusich . 1 0 2 2
Jensen . 0 0 10
Isaac 0 0 10
Wellington . 0 0 0 0
Johnson 0 0 0 0
Second Game
Columbians fg ftN pf tp
Smithberg . 3 14 7
Bonnett 10 0 2
3. Graves 5 6 3 16
Hogins . 3 5 5 11
Asp 2115
Scott 1 3 3 5
Manning 12 2 4
Forrest . 1 0 0 2
Arctics fg ft pf tp
H. Cashen . 12 4 4
F. Cashen . 3 1 5 7
Borbridge . 2 3 4 7
O'Connor . 4 5 5 13
Wilbur . 2 2 3 6
Peterson . 2 0 3 4
TWO GAMES TONIGHT
IN JUNEAU HIGH GYM;
FIRST GAME TIME 7:30
In the first of two games tonight
in the Juneau High gym, the Ju
neau High Crimson Bears play
Mike’s Nite Owls with game time
called for 7:30. Second game pib
the Arctics against the Imperial
Imps. Last night’s games brought
the Gastineau Channel League play
up to date. i
SPORTS BRIBE WAS
MADE TO OREGON U
. PLAYER IN 1945
PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 19—((PI—A
Kansas City gambler offered a
University of Oregon basketball
player $500 to throw a game in the
NCAA Tournament in 1945, Coach
John Warren told the Oregonian
last night.
Warren said the Oregon team
was suiting up when a man ap
proacned forward Dick Wflkins
and asked him if he would consider
dumping the game for $500.
"Wilkins immediately told me of
the offer and pointed out the man,"
Warren said. "When I started for
for him, he beat it out of the dress
ing room and we never saw him
again."
The coach said he also reported
;he attempted bribe to Kansas City
authorities.
PLAYERS DRAFTED
BY NATL. GRIDBERS
CHICAGO, Jan. 19—.Pi—Player
from Washington, Washington
State. Idaho, Oregon State and Ore
gon were chosen in yesterday’s Na
tional Football League draft.
The New York Yankees picked
Laverne Torgeson of Washington
State college in the fifth round, but
traded him to Detroit. In the 10th
round, the Los Angeles Rams se
lected Roland Kirkby. Washington
halfback, and in the 13th round,
the Yanks drafted John Thomas,
Oregon State back.
The Yanks selected Idaho tackle
Phil Fray in the 16th round. Los
Angeles drafted Dick Daugherty of
Oregon in the 18th round.
fMU (LARA, WASH.
STATE GRID DATE
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Jan. 19
PI—Santa Clara and Washington
State College football teams will
clash at Spokane Sept. 28 or 29,
General Manager Denis A. Heenan
announces.
Heenan said it will be up to Wash
ington State to decide whether the
game will be played the night of
Sept. 28 or the afternoon cf Sept. 29.
SEATTLE BASKETBALL
GAME TO BE PICKET'D
SEATTLE, Jan. 19—IJH—'Union
ticket-takers will picket the Civic
Ice Arena during tonight high
school basketball doubleheadcr.
Ralph Smith, business represen
tative of Theater Employees Union
B-22, said yesterday the arena will
be picketed until the schools hire
members of the union to take tickets
at the gate.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Final scores of basketball games
played last night are:
Imperials 4G, Douglas Hi 21.
Columbia Lumber 52. Arctics 41.
Holy Cross 70, Springfield (Mass) 61
Alabama 65, Auburn 64,
Georgia 59, South Carolina 57.
Ricks 73, Boise College 53.
Natural ice is still ‘'harvested”
for private use in northern New
Mexico each winter.
FIGHT DOPE
Here are the results of two fistic
engagements last night:
At Brooklyn — Bill Neri, 133'.
; Brooklyn, outpointed Johnny (Red
j Defazio, 148, Bayonne, N.J., 8.
At Vancouver, B.C. — Toothpicl
Smith, 128 ,. Los Angeles, stopper
J Frankie Alfnond, 129, Vancouver, 9.
I Sports Briefs
Chicago — Baltimore Colts gave
up their franchise in the National
Football League, reducing the num
: ter of teams to 12,
Los Angeles — Coach Ray Eliol
of Illinois arrived to discuss taking
over coaching job at Southern Cali
fornia.
Baltimore — Bullets of National
Basketball Association fired Buddy
Jeanette, coach and general man
ager of the last-place team In the
eastern division. Walter Burko wat
named coach.
Tampa, Fla. — Babe Zaharia
shot a four-under-par 71 to take
two stroke lead after the first It
holes cf the Tampa Women’s Open
tourney.
Long Beach, Calif. — Lloyd Por
ter, Dennison, la., professional, and
cmateur Irving Cooper of Long
Beach fired two-under-par 69's tc
lead the first 18 holes of Lakewood
Park Open tournament.
Arcadia, Calif. — Last Round
i $9,801 won the one mile feature
race at Santa Anita in 1:36.
RESULTS GOOD FIRST
YEAR OPEN TRAPPING
ON KODiAK ISLAND
A total of 275 beaver were taken
on Kodiak Island during the trap
ping season from February 1 to
March 31 of last year, it was dis
closed today by the office of the
Game Management Division of the
Fish and Wildlife Service here.
Beaver were first introduced on
Kodiak Island in 1925 by the Wild
life Service in a program conducted
at that time for stocking fur bear
ing animals in adaptable but unin
habited areas.
Game Management officials said
i he take of beaver last year by trap
pers on the island is considered a
successful result of the stocking
j program in that area.
CARPENTERS DISCUSS
FILING CHARGES ON
JUNEAU CONTRATORS
There was some discussion of fil
ing an unfair labor practice charge
against Juneau contractors last
night by the negotiating committee
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America,
Local 2247, when representatives of
the contractors failed to show up
at a meeting set for negotiation of
a new contract.
Another attempt will be made,
however, to get together with the
contractors, Ervin Hill, business
agent, said today He leaves Sunday
to attend a meeting Monday in
Anchorage called by Secretary of
Interior Oscar Chapman to discuss
problems of the construction pro
gram in Alaska.
The union negotiating committee
ELLIS AIR LINES
DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN
via Petersburg and Wrangell
With connections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg
Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:30 P. M.
FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 612
BASKETBALL
Juneau Gym
TONIGHT
Friday—January 19—7:30 o'Clock
ArcSics vs. Imperials
Juneau Hi vs. Mikes
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 22nd - 23rd
Juneau vs. Mi. Edgecumbe
Preliminary Game ai 7:15 P. M.
Regular Game ai 8:00 o'Clock
BOTH NIGHTS
consists of Earl Estepp, President,
R. T. Harris, Financial Secretary,
and Hill.
Contractors invited to the meet
ing were James Larson, Hans Berg.
W. J. Manthey, and Sommers Con
struction Co.
SMALL BOAf HARBOR
APPROACH PLANS fO
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
Plans and specification for the j
new proposed approach to the small
boat harbor together with a request
for funds were transmitted by the
City of Juneau to the Territorial i
Highway Engineers office today.
The location is to be 120 feet j
north of 12th street, about midway |
of the harbor. The approach to the
j dock will be 26 feet wide and the
| dock will be 100 by 26 feet. There
j will be two gangways on extensions,
one on each end of the dock lead
| ing to the present master float. Cre
I osote piling will be used in the
deep water and all lumber used will
j be treated with preservatives.
The plans were drawn up by
I James McNamara, city engineer,
| and were slightly revised at the
j suggestion of Frank Metcalf, high
I way engineer.
—
VISITS IIOONAH SCHOOL
A visit of inspection of the school
at Hoonah was completed this week
by . S. Clem, Education Supervisor
with the Territorial Department of
Education, who returned to Juneau
yesterday by Alaska Coastal Air
J lines plane from Tenakee.
! --
HEINTZLEMAN RETURNING
B. F. Heintzleman, Regional For
ester for Alaska, Is expected to ar
rive in Juneau tomorrow or Sunday.
He has been in Washington, D.C.,
the past several weeks. Last advices
from Heintzleman in the local of
fice said he expected to be in Ket
chikan January 17.
iiWMaawMMa
in
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American Visitor !
Arrives in Vienna
Then Disappear
- I
(By Associated Bros
I
Austrian police hav .mnounced
the apparent disappearance of an
American visitinu Vienna.
The police said the man was
Robert Cresten Wilson of Oakland,
California. Wilson, according to the
police, arrived in Vienna three da\s
ago and checked in a hotel in tie
International sector of the city.
Police said hotel authorities n
ported Wilson disappeared the fol
lowing morning, leaving his lue
gage and a camera in his hotel
room.
American military police began
an investigation immediately after
they were advised by Austrian po
lice.
According to the hotel, Wilson ar
rived in Vienna from Paris in com
pany of an official of the Ameri
< an legation in Budapest, who since
was said to have returned to Hun
gary.
M. J. Lynch of Seattle is at the
Baranof Hotel.
Seattle Auto Wrecking Co.
6150-4th Avenue South, Seattle
SINCE 1922
AUTO PARTS
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