r-—-—— --
DOUGLAS HUSKIES
LOSE TO MIKES 5;
IMPERIALS iN WiH
As the Channel Ba. ketoall League
gathers speed and approaches its
third night of competition, it be
comes evident that all teams are
well matched and accordingly, the
most promising basketball season
of recent years is in store.
Across the Channel. Douglas fea- |
tured its first league games last j
night—a pair of fast moving, ham
mer and tong affairs which saw
the Douglas High School Huskies
bow in the first fracas to Mike’s
Kite Owls.
But. in this case, the game was
a lot closer than the score because
even though totally outclassed and
outgunned by the Nite Owls, the
Huskies never slackened. Douglas
High School’s young scrappers will
undoubtedly show up well in the
future and give a good accounting of
themselves under the capable di
rection of their new coach, Dick
McCormick. Final score in the first
game: Mike’s Nile Owls 57, Douglas
Huskies 31.
In the second melee, the Imperial >
of Juneau broke into the win column
with a 61 to 34 victory over the
Arctics in a contest featuring hard
drive and furious rebound action.
The Imps were off to a 14 to 8 lead
in the first quarter and were never
thereafter challenged.
Although at times, accurate set
shooting by Arnold and Cashen did
penetrate the Imperial's 2-1-2 zone
defense which otherwise was very
tight, the shooting was too scat- j
tered and inconsistent to be dam
aging. Final score: Imps 61, Arctics
34.
Box scores follow:
First Game
Huskies fg ft tp
Wellington 10 2
Puslch 0 0 0
Johnson 10 2
Cashen 0 0 0
Jensen ... 3 0 6
Bach . 3 3 9
Issacs . 3 0 6
Reilly 10 2
McCormick 2 0 4
Bell 0 0 0
Total personal fouls—9.
Free Throws i^l3|c®k9J* t 'Jt
Mike’s Nite Oh Is fg ft tp
Merritt 9 0 18
Tyvol . 1 0 2
Rude 10 2
Russo 10 2
Sey 2 0 4
Blanchard 2 1 5
Vuille . 1 0 21
Miller . .204
Vill 1 0 2
Floberg 8 0 1S
Total personal fouls—15.
Free Throws missed—9.
Second Game
Imps f& ft ‘1’
Pasquan, J. . 3 17
Kearney 3 0 G
Brown 10 5 25
I hie . 2 0 4
Rohrberg . 5 1 11
Moore . .23 ‘
Weed 0 0 0
Pegues 0 0 0
Nielsen 0 11
Pasquan, B. 0 t) 0
Total personal fouls—14.
Free Throws missed—13.
Arctics Is ft tp
Moore . 2 0 4
Graham . 10 2
Wilbur. °. 1 1
Arnold . 2 u ®
Pinkerton . 10 2
Cashen, 0 1 1
Krause 1 0 2
Cashen, H.-. 6 0 12
O'Connor . 2 0 4
Total personal fouls—21.
Free Throws missed—10.
TWO GAMES TONIGHT
IS CITY CAGE PLAY;
FIRST GAME AT 7:30
The Gastineau Channel Basket
ball League swings back to this
side of the channel tonight with a
doubleheader in the Juneau High
School gymnasium. Mike’s Nite Owls
meet the Columbia Lumbermen in
the first game at 7:30. The Juneau
High Bears play the Imperial Imps
in the second game.
SKATING IN A. B. HALL
TO RESUME SATURDAY
The A. B. Hall will be open for
skating Saturday night, December
2, at 7:15 o'clock according to an
nouncement today.
There will be a very important
meeting of the Skate Club at 8
o'clock and all members and others
interested are requested to be pre
sent.
The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss the purchase of a loud
speaker system to the admittance
charge may be reduced.
FROM TANANA
Mrs, Edward Dunn of Tanana is
Hopping at the Baranof Hotel.
ARMY, NAVY
READY FOR
BIG GAME
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1 — :/P) —
Army's loaded legions and big, bat
tered Navy, a sleeping giant of a
football team, tangle tomorrow in
the star-spangled climax to the j
1950 college campaign.
If the weatherman is correct in
his long-range forecast, the future
generals and admirals will have it
out in mixed snow and rain and
finger-numbing cold. Such condi- j
tions would serve as a great leveler j
and drastically reduce the 19'.- j
point-odds favoring Army by the j
10:30 a.m. (PST) kickoff time.
This sedate, old Quaker city al- 1
ready has begun to work itself into
a high ^tate of lather over the 51st
meeting of the service rivals in the
102,030-seat Municipal Stadium.
Unless kept in Washington by the
worsening Korean situation, Presi
dent Truman will head a large dele
- ation of dignitaries attending the
game. . |
He is scheduled to sit on the Navy
side of the stadium in accordance
with his custom of rubbing elbows
with the home team.
HOWLING I
_ i
In Thursday night bowling on
the Elks Alleys, the top team. Pacific
Northern, still holds the lead by;
four games after winning two from
Caro Transfer. Alaska Coastal won
all three games from Pan Ameri
can. Alaska Light won two from
Sweeney’s Bar. Casler’s won two
from Juneau Drug, i
High series was rolled by Mike
Fenster at 537. J. Wilber rolled 531
and Ed Johnson 519.
Mike Fenster rolled a 205 and j
Bill Sweeney a 200 even.
Team standings to date:
Won Lost
Pacific Northern ' 23 12
Sweeney’s Bar 19 171
ff1' TrafffviXTT
Alaska Coastal . 19 17
Alaska Light 17 19
Juneau Drug 15 21 I
Pan American . 13 23 i
I
Team and individual scores fol
low:
Pacific Northern
Handicap 12 12 12— 36
R. Krsul . 136 154 163— 453
W. Ludtke . 138 160 166— 464
R. Pheasant 100 166 131— 397 |
K. Loken 170 146 145— 461
C. Porter . 164 177 156— 497 :
Totals . 720 815 773—2308
Caro Transfer
B. Davis . 123 134 126— 383
P. Hawkins 141 121 112— 374
C. Oldham 181 176 121— 478
L. Tibbitts 180 14S 168— 494
I. Cahail 162 179 181— 522
Totals . 787 756 708—2251
Alaska Coastal
C. Bloomquist 150 162 126— 438
R. Stewart 136 119 164— 419 j
J. Leighton 178 159 135— 472j
M. Fenster . 165 205 167— 537 j
B. Brown . 156 183 175— 514
Totals . 785 828 767—2380
Fan American
Handicap . 45 45 45— 135
J. Wood . 144 . 114 191— 449
H. Adams 139 146 88— 373 j
T. Macchia 179 143 164— 486 :
E. Said . 99 133 110— 342
A. Stephens . 162 166 152— 430
Totals . 768 747 750—2265
_
Alaska Electric Light
Handicap . 16 16 16— 48 j
W. Hellan 126 170 165— 461 ]
S. Taylor . 161 130 138— 429
E. Peyton . 125 154 128— 407
Fitzpatrick 103 122 134— 359
D. Moore . 158 158 158— 474
Totals . 689 750 739—2178
Sweeney’s liar
S. Sheldon .. 107 136 145— 388
P. Schneider .. 127 93 181— 401
B. Kiviand 124 160 118— 402
B. Sweeney . 161 139 200— 500
E. Johnson .... 154 190 175— 519
Totals .. 673 718 819—2210
Juneau Drug Co.
Handicap 30 30 30— 90
W. Moore . 160 151 134— 445
E. Page . 02 134 160— 386
M. Holm .. 102 162 135 399
F Tyvoll 143 175 160— 478
C Jones . 121 139.. 146— 406
Totals . 648 791 765—2204
Caslcr's
j, Estes . 128 159 151— 438
C West 118 144 143— 405
D. Kane 157 122 171- 450
G. Taylor . 168 155 140— 464
J. Wilber 158 180 196— 534
Totals 729 761 801—2291
REBEKAIi DRILL TEAM
Practice Mondays December 4
and 11 at 3 o’clock p.m., I.O.O.F.
Hall. All members requested to
come. 671-3t
SCHWINN DIKES AT MADSEN'S
FOOTBALL
ROUNDUP
(By the Associated Press)
Oklahoma and Army, ranked as
the nation’s two top college foot
ball teams, lay their unbeaten
streaks on the line again tomor
row.
Oklahoma, seeking its 31st
straight victory, tangles with its
arch rival, Oklahoma A. and M„
before 40,000 at Stillwater, Okla.
Army, seeking to extend its un
beaten string to 29 straight, meets
Navy in the annual service classic
before 100,000 at Philadelphia's Mu
nicipal Stadium,
These two games highlight a spare
national program that includes such
traditional tilts as the Tennessee
Vanderbilt fray at Memphis and
the Notre Dame-Southern Califor
nia clash at Los Angeles. The Miami
(Flai vs Missouri game tonight at
Miami starts off the weekend ac
tivities following Texas' 17-0 vic
tory over the Texas Aggies yester
day.
Oklahoma, already tapped for the
Sugar Bowl, and Army, which pre
fers not to play post season games,
are heavy favorites. But Sooner
Coach Bud Wilkinson and Earl
Blaik of West Point are taking
nothing for granted.
A victory for Oklahoma over the
Aggies, followed by a Sugar Bowl
triumph over Kentucky, would give
the Sooners 32 straight, within hail
ing distance of the all-time streak
of 34 set by Pennsylvania back in
the gaslight era of the 1890’s. Ten
nessee won 35 straight regular sea
son games back in the 1930's, but
lost two post-season games.
Two years ago the underdog Mid
shipmen tied the Cadets, 21-21, and
five years ago dropped a 21-18
thriller. As a rule, past records
mean nothing in an Army-Navy
struggle.
Tennessee, the nation’s fourth
ranked team and headed for a Cot
ton Bowl clash with Texas, similarly
may run into trouble against Van
derbilt. The Vols, fresh from their
slight upset of Kentucky last week,
are favored by two touchdowns.
The Pitt-Penn State game, orig
inally scheduled last Saturday at
Pittsburgh, but postponed because
of storm conditions, is on tap to
morrow along with other sectionally
important tussles. These include
Auburn-Alabama, Georgia Tech
Georgia, Holy Cross-Boston Col
lege, Louisiana State-Tulane, Mis
sissippi State - Mississippi, North |
Carolina - Virginia, Rice - Baylor, j
Texas Christian-Sou them Metho-4
dist, Maryland-Virginia Tech and
Syracuse-Fordham.
Four minor bowl tilts also are
scheduled. They include the Orange
Blossom at Miami between Florida
A. and M. and Wilberforce State;
and the Potato Bowl at Bakersfield,
Calif., between Olympic J. C. of
Bremerton, Wash., and Bakersfield !
J. C.
MAJOR, MINOR BB
MEETINGS ON TAP
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Dec. 1—
--P1—Baseball men are beginning to
drift in here for the annual minor
and major league baseball meetings.
The committee in charge reported
the war scare is keeping some of
the minor and major leaguers
away, but it expects a good crowd.
The Western League plans to hold
meetings today and tomorrow.
First business up for minor league
representatives is the minor league
draft set for Monday and Tuesday.
The minors’ first general meeting
is Wednesday.
HOCKEY GAMES
PORTLAND. Dec. 1—:#)—Victoria
threw caution to the wind in the
final 95 seconds of its Pacific Coast
Plockey League game with Portland
last night, and the six-forward at
tack scored the goal to tie the
two teams at 2-2.
Ed Mazur took a pass from Fiori
Goegan to net the tying rally in
the all-out offensive.
iVANT ADS BRING RESULTS
PLANS FOR CRUISER
RACE TO JUNEAU ARE
UNDERWAY, JUNE
A tentative date in mid-June has
been fet lor the revival of the
“Capital to Capital” power boat
race from Washington to Juneau
it was learned today by R. Y
Cowling, chairman of the race com
mittee for the Juneau Yacht Club.
Already 19 cruisers have been en
tered for the 1951 "longest cruiser
race in the world,” Chairman Ray
Hart, Jr., of the Bremerton Yacht
Club, wrote Cowling.
The start of the race is to be
at Bremerton instead of Olympia
as previously. The rules of the race
will permit a more leisurely and
interesting cruise, even though the
skippers and observers will be re
quired to keep strict logs on their
voyage.
The finish of the race will be
at Juneau approximately one week
after the boats leave Bremerton.
The layover time cn tne leg to
Prince Rupert has been increased
to 24 hours and on the Juneau
ieg to 12 hours with log amend
ments permissable enroute via
means of mail.
Additiij'.ial trophies are being
arranged by George Ross of the
Queen City Yacht Club, Beattie.
RiZZUTG SIGNS UP
AGAIN WITH YANKS
NEW YORK, Dec. 1—</W—Phil
Rizzuto, the American League’s
most valuable player for 1950, has
signed his 1951 Yankee contract
calling for a nice boost in pay.
Terms were not disclosed, but the
great little New York shortstop
probably will collect around $50,000
for next season’s work. He was
believed to have received around
$40,000 last season and reportedly
was asking $60,000 for the coming
campaign.
ttGEMMES
Final scores of college basketball
games played on the coast last night
are:
Puget Sound 75, Gonzaga 57. .
Oiympia J.C. 80, Puget Sound
J.V. 65. |
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
ARE ANNOUNCED F0Ri
SECOND SiX WEEKS
1 Honor rolls for tire second six
weeks were announced today by
Supt. of Schools Sears as follows:
Select Scholarship
To be eligible for the select honor
roll a student must meet the fol
lowing requirements:
Have earned an A in citizenship.
Be carrying a minimum of lour
academic subjects.
Have an average of not less than
3.75 in academic subjects.
Blanton, Alex AAAA; Bloomquist,
Ruth AAAA; Bodding, Lynn AAAB;
Grisham, Mary AAAB; Henning,
Ann AAAAA; Hyckenbothem, Ros
eileen AAAB, Kronquist, Aileen
AAAAA; Lawrence, Lcis AAAB;
McCluggage, Margaret AAAA; Mc
Dowell, Nancy AAAB; Mount joy,
Donna AAAAB; Nelson, Russell
AAAA; Nordale, Mary AAAAB;
Peratrovich, Roy AAAAB; Lehultz,
Bud AAAB; Sschultz, Janet AAAB:
Secrist, Robert AAAAB; Theile,
Rosemary AAAAB; Tydlacka, Vicki
AAAB; Weidman, Carl AAAAB;
Whitaker, Mary AAAAA; White
head, Virginia AAAB; Williamson,
Joan AAAA; Kronquist, Ernie AA
AB; Penrod, Jean AAAB; Wyller,
Elizabeth AAAB; Wyller, Fred AA
AAA.
• Scholarship
To be eligible for the scholar
ship honor roll a student must
meet the following requirements:
Have earned an A in citizenship.
Be carrying a minimum of four
academic subjects.
Have no grade belcw a B unless
carrying five subjects.
If the student is carrying five
subjects one C grade is permissible
if at least one of the other grades
is an A.
Allen, Dick, ABBB: Eerggren,
Nancy ABBB; Blythe, Jo-Anne AA
BB; Carlson, Albert AAEBB; Con
ine, Charlottle ABBB; Cook, Paula
AAABB; Cook, Norma ABBEC;
Greenewald, Marlene ABBB; Heg
stad, Ray ABBBB.
Hillerman, Dale AABB; Hcpe,
Joyce BBBB; Hollmann, Heather
AABB; Hermle, Jack AABB; Jack
son, Marian AABB: Jewett, Donna
ABBBB; Junge, Beverly AAABB;
Keithahn, Dick ABBB; Lawrence,
Carol ABBB; Livie, Anne ABBB;
Mantyla. Betty ABBB; Molyneux,
Joan ABBB; Morgan, Tom ABBBB;
Morrison, Don AABB, Nierni, Celia
HOPE'S HOME and IE'S HAPPY!
All Ray Hope wanteflflrPm Santa Claus was two
good legs. He came back on them, walked into
the store, and is happy to welcome all his old
friends.
lope s Secsnd laud Store
Open for Business 10 to 6
b I— ■ Mill II ■■■■■ I I «■—M I I III— M—T
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polishing Glo-Coat. And now you can wipe
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positively water-repellent! Save time and
effort. Make your housework easier. Get Glo
Coat. Save money, too—buy larger sizes.
JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT
ANNUAL
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
IS. P. O.
ELKS
Wo. 42©
SUNDAY, December 3,1850 ai 2:38 P. II,
Elks Auditorium — Juneau
SPECIAL MUSIC
—-— 0
r S
The Public Is Invited
AABB; Reischl. Ann ABBBB;
Rhode. Jack ABB2; Shaw, Gerald
AAEBC; Uggen, Gladys ABBBB;
Warner, Aleda AABB; Williams,
Marge AABB; Wood, Bonr.a AA
BB.
mmm schedule
REHEARSALS FOR
SINGERS CONCERT
With the performance date of I
The Messiah December 17, fast ap- |
preaching, Mrs. Jane McMullin, di
rector cf the Juneau Community
Chorus, announced the following
special rehearsals for the next two
weeks. Monday, December 4, at 7:30
basses only; Tuesday, December 5
at 7:30 tenors only; Thursday. De
cember 7, at 3:45 complete chorus;
Sunday, December 10, sopranos at
2:30, altos at 3:00, complete chorus
at 3:30; Monday, December 11 at
8:00, complete chorus; December
14 at 8:45. complete chorus. All
these rehearsals are at the Metho
dist Church.
On Saturday afternoon, December
16. there will be a dress rehearsal
at the Twentieth Century Theatre,
exact time to be announced later.
Members of the Juneau Community
Chorus are urged to take notice <f
these rehearsals and to be in at
tendance at all.
DOUGLAS GRAY ON
TWO WEEKS NAVY
DUTY AT KODIAK
Commander Douglas Gray and
Seaman Tony Baldness of the
Naval Reserve are leaving Sunday
for two weeks active duty at Kodiak
Naval Base. This is part of the
cementing and encouraging of the
Reserve program, Gray explained.
He is in charge of the Juneau unit.
During his absence Lt. Comdr.
John Bowen, executive officer of
the local unit, will be in command.
"All future meetings of the Ju
neau Naval Reserve Unit will be
held in the Alaska National Guard
building at the subport,” Gray an
nounced today. "The second and
fourth Thursday have been selected
as meeting nights.”
CHIR9PBMT1C 1
HEALTH CLIK1C g
o •
FOOT CORRECTION 8
Bcltone Hearing Aid ra
• -
Dr. G. m. Caldwell |
PHONE 477
for appointment
rooii mu gm
AGENTS TO ASSIST
F&WLS IN CALIF.
Four enforcement agents for the
Fish and Wildlife Service will
leave the territory within the next
10 days to assist service agents in
California during the migratory
waterfowl game season from De
cember 15 to January 8 in that
state, Clarence Rhode, Regional
Director said today. The full per
sonnel hits not yet been named
and will be announced at a later
date.
Mala hunting ground- ,ire in the
Cacramen'.o Valley, ,cV . the feed
ing grounds are more prevalent. The
birds were just beginning to come
in when he left San Francisco last
week, Rhode said. The flight was
late this year due to the fact that
; weather was favorable for feeding
: from Cold Bay in Alaska south
t'r j:-h Washington and Oregon.
..•"tip raid because of the large
1 nnber of hunters, who number
boo the thousand , increased en
fore :;:ent by the Fish and Wildlife
S t ice desirable. The agents from
’sa go to California on a re
ciprocal arrangement, California
agents coming to the territory dur
in° the increased activities of the
•vii .here in the summer months.
The service game management
has deti.ed iugcnicc; means to
the . . in fir lets under do
.! r ic cultTveilon in the Sacra
I m.ento Valley from ( he migratory
ve:..rfowl, Rhode raid. Rico X.cldi
s planted at a cultivated by the
fcerviee at strategic points in the
v and lefi tor the winged visi
t< r and device; used to frighten
them from valley farms include
i floe d lights and varied pyrotechnics.
"I think you’ll Ilka
Sciillfz best, loo”
PEOrLE naturally expect Schlitz to taste better
than other beers. And Schlitz doesn’t disappoint
their
The taste of Schlitz is so dis
tine Live, ana so saiisiymg to so
■ many people, that Schlitz is
^ the largest selling beer in the
J world.
The Beer that made
Milwaukee Famous
A Copyright 1950, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. *
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