A ^ '
{cores of Records Broken
By American League Players
« During 1950 B=B, Campaign
BOWLING i
I
At the end of the first half of j
ihe Thursday night men’s bowling
Warn on the Elks alleys, the Pac
ific Northern team came out in the
dumber 1 spot. Last night they
lost two points to Alaska Coastal. |
baro Transfer won two from Pan
American and Alaska Light won t
two points from Juneau Drug.
Sweeney’s Bar won two from eas
ier s.
0, Moore rolled high series 554,
tt. Fenster 537, B. Brown 520, C. '
Oldham 520.
C. Oldham rolled 213 in singles;
M. Fenster 210, D. Moore 207 and
p. Schneider 204.
Next week will start the second
half of bowling. The same sched
ule of games will be used in th<
second half.
FINAL TEAM STANDINGS
Won Lost
Pacific Northern . 25 17
Alaska Coastal . 24 lfc
Sweeney’s Bar . 23 19
Casler’s . 23 IS
Caro Transfer . 21 21
Alaska Light .,i.». 19 23
Juneau Drug . 17 25
Pan American . 16 26
Team and individual scoring fol
lows:
Alaska Coastal
C. Bloomquist .. 180 106 123— 409
R. Stewart . 102 134 125— 361
J. Leighton . 143 185 163— 491
M. Fenster . 178 149 210— 537
B. Brown . 179 183 158— 520
Totals . 782 757 779—2318
Pacific Northern Airlines
Handicap . 8 8 8 24
R. Krsul . 116 137 136— 389
W. Ludtke . 161 171 146— 478
R. Pheasant . Ill 134 151— 402
K. token . 173 104 170— 447
C. Porter . 136 145 169— 450
Totals . 708 699 788—2190
Caro Transfer
B. Davis . 115 142 125— 382
P. Hawkins . 133 136 185— 454
C. Oldham . 151 213 156— 520
L. Tibbetts . 149 144 179— 472
I. Cahall . 156 175 149— 480
Totals . 704 810 794—2308
Pan American Airways
Handicap . 34 34 34 102
j. wood . 122 155 138— 415
H. Adalns . 155 102 164— 421
A. Stephens . 137 127 145- 409
E. Said .:. 92 152 112— 356
T. Macchia . 164 152 195— 511
Totals . 704 722 788—2214
Alaska Light
Handicap . 6 6 6 18
W. Hellan . 133 150 134- 407
t>. Moore . 194 153 207— 554
B. Peyton . 138 126 145- 409
S. Taylor . 135 148 167— 450
J. Rollison . 142 124 139— 405
Totals . 748 707 798—2253
Juneau Drug
W. Moore . 125 140 160— 425
g. page . 126 109 114— 349
A. Hedges _. 166 155 172— 493
F. rpyvoll . 169 172 147— 488
C Jones . 157 179 148- 484
Totals . 743 755 741—2239
' Casler’s
j. Estes . 149 173 151— 473
O. Taylor . 149 146 157— 452
L. West . 132 122 164— 418
fi. Arnold . 139 121 123— 383
J. *llber . 142 132 147- 421
Totals . 711 694 742—2147
Sweeney’s Bar
handicap .19 19 19 57
S. Sheldon . 159 153 144— 456
B. jtivland . 134 130 139— 403
P Schneider ... 204 161 113— 478
B. Sweeney .142 144 172- 458
E, ’Johnson .;.. 180 136 138— 454
Totals . 838 743 725—2306
A 4
THREE SEEK JOB
AS COACH AT OSU
i COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 15 — UP) —
tSliit* State University said today
tfeiie men have applied formally for
tht; head ooaching job vacated re
cently by the resignation of Wesley
■$,ey are Niclt Wasylik, former
opU quarterback, now assistant
coAch at Colgate; Warren Gaer,
coach at Drake University, and
Jofui Tomlin, high school coach at
port Arthur, Tex., who has lost
only'two of his last 44 games.
HOCKEYGAMES
Portland, Dec. 15—(*i—New
Westminster’s Joe Peterson-Ken j
Ullyot combination provided all the
pUneh last night as the Royals
snaked out a 2-1 victory over Port
land to tighten their grasp on the
Pacific Ooast Hockey League lead.
nUttf BRISTOL BAT
' Oust Oriechen of Bristol Bay Is
stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
CHICAGO, Dec. 15—UPt—Ameri
can League players shattered or
tied 67 major and American League
records during the 1950 baseball
campaign.
Assaults on the record books be
came official today.
Boston’s 20-4 win over St. Louis
June 7, followed by a 29-4 victory
over the Browns the next day
helped the most to boost to 22 the
assortment of major league marks
cracked.
Thirteen A. L. records were set,
topped by a grand total of 973 home
runs—90 more than the old mark
of 883 booked in 1940.
Sixteen players slammed 20 or
more homers, a total tying a major
league record.
Afield, New York's Phil Rizzuto
added two league marks—288 chan
ces at shortstop without a bobble,
and another of 58 straight errorless
james at that position. Detroit’s
Hoot Evers hoisted another with
mly one error in 341 chances in the
outfield.
Gerry Priddy, another Detroit ace,
assisted in 150 double plays—a new
major league high for second sack
ers.
For the second successive season,
co-champions in runs-batted-in
were crowned. Vern Stephens and
rookie Walt Dropo, both of Boston,
each drove in 144. Neither could
break the stalemate and bang ac
ross a run in the final game against
New York.
Ted Williams repeated as slugging
champion with a .647 clip through
89 games on 334 times at bat and
216 total bases. New York’s Johnny
Mize was second with .595.
Third baseman Eddie Yost of
Washington drew the most bases
on balls, 141.
REYNOLDS IS NAMED
'OUTSTANDING BACK'
PAST GRID SEASON
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15 — (tfl —
Robert (Bobby) Reynolds, All Am
erica halfback of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers, has been named the
“outstanding back” of the 1950 sea
son in the Big Seven-Missouri Val
ley Conference area.
More than 100 members of the
Football Writers Association of Am
erica took part in the poll.
Runnerup for the honor was
Johnny Bright of Drake, who set a
new national total offense record.
CAROLINIAN HERE
Lucian P. Van of Branchville,
S.C. is in Juneau for a week or
so. He is stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
COACH ERDELATZ
GETS CHRISTMAS
PRESENT, 5 YEARS
ANNAPOLIS, Md„ Dec. 15—tJV
Coach Eddie Erdelatz piloted Navy
to Just three wins in nine starts
this year in his first season as
football coach at Annapolis.
But one of those victories was
the great 14-2 upset of Army Dec. 2
in Philadelphia. That made it a
good season from the Navy view
point.
Yesterday, the Navy tore up Erde
latz’ old four year contract and
gave him a Christmas present of
a brand new five-year pact that
will run through 1955.
“This merely reaffirms our con
fidence in Eddie,” Capt. Howard
Caldwell, director of athletics, said
in making the announcement.
SCHOOL RIFLE CLUB
SECOND MATCH SHOT
IN INTERNATIONALS
The Juneau High School Rifle
j Club completed its December shoot
[ for the international Wednesday
1 night when the boys team met in
| the A.B. Hall. The girls team
j match was held last Monday. This
i was the second in the four matches
i scheduled for the season.
Total score for the boys team
was 478 and for the girls 474.
Individual scores were made as
follows:
Boys team: Dick Forrest was
I high with a score of 98: Fred Wal
ler was second with 97. Other scores
were Dick Keithahn, 96; Jerry Bfil,
94; Tom Morgan, 93; Don Mor
rison, 93; Jay Osterman, 93; Ger
ald Shaw, 89; Harvey Clausen, 82
and Bill Brensdall, 81.
Girls team* Lois Lawrence was
high with a score of 98. Second
was Ann Henning with a score of
96. Next in order of scoring were:
Sylvia Lister, 94; Janet Schultz, 93;
Mary Whitaker, 92; Betty Mantyla.
91; Lynn Bedding, 91; Joan Os
borne, 90; Beda Clauson, 84; Eliz
abeth Wyller, 80.
The Rifle Club is arranging a
shooting match with a team from
the Navajo Indian School in Al
berquerque, N. M.„ it was an
j nounced today. Two five man teams
irom each school will participate.
Rules will provide for 20 shots
each from prone and sitting po
sitions.
SKIERS TO MEET IN
GOLD ROOM TONIGHT
Skiers are reminded to attend the
meeting tonight at the Baranof
Gold Room beginning at 8 o’clock.
The regular short meeting will be
followed by interesting ski movies
covering National downhill and
slalom racing. Also international
Jumping contests will be shown
with a special feature on the Tucker
Sno Cat, the outstanding sno-mo
bile being used at leading ski re
sorts in the States.
For a Real Flt-Made-To Measure
suits at Caslers. 634-tl
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of basketball
games played last night:
CCNY 59. Washington State 43
Phillips Oilers 67, Whitman 28
Whitworth 70. Montana Mines 49
Eastern Washington 73, College of
Idaho 37
Pacific Lutheran 66, Lewis & Clark
53
Canisius 59, Texas 45
Long Island 75, Georgetown (DC>
66
Boston College 88. Boston U. 48
Buffalo 54. Delaware 38
West Texas 70, Pepperdine 60
Toledo 73, Niagara 70
Missouri 50, Texas Christian 45
Western Kentucky 103. Tampa 70 j
Kentucky 85. Florida 37
Georgia 58, Clemson 45
North Carolina State 65. Eastern |
Kentucky 64 (overtime)
Oklahoma A&M 44, Arkansas 33
Wyoming 64, Colorado 51
Loyola of Los Angeles 64, Los An
geles State 53
Pasadena 71, Humbolt State 70
FIGHT DOPE
_ i
Fights last night turned out as
follows:
BROOKLYN—Phil Morizio, 134'-,1
New York outpointed Tim Dalton, j
136, Chicago, 8,
WELLINGTON, N. Z. — Dave!
Sands. 165, England, outpointed
Don Mullett, 160, New Zealand, 10. !
OILERS CHALK UP
ONE MORE VICTORY
WALLA WALLA, Dec. 15 — OP) -1
The defending National AAU bas- r
ketball champions, Phillips Oilers, I
marked up their fourth straight vie- ]
tory of a Pacific Northwest tour!
last night, easing past an outsized
Whitman quintet 67-28,
DOUBLEHEADER GAME
TONIGHT IN DOUGLAS
Gastineau Channel League games
continue in Douglas tonight with
Columbia Lumbermen playing the j
Arctics in the first game at 7:30. j
Second game sees the league's lead
ing Mike’s Nite Owls playing the
Imperial Imps.
MISS NIEMI TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS IN JUNEAU
Miss Miriam Niemi, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Niemi is
expected to arrive in Juneau to
morrow by Pan American clipper
to spend the Christmas holidays
wil her parents here. Miss Niemi
is a sophomore at the University
of Washington. This will be her
first visit to her new home in Ju
neau except for a brief stop on
her way to school when her par
ents moved here after transfer
of Mr. Niemi from Anchorage
when he was appointed Chief of
Operations of the Alaska Road
Commission.
2 great streamliners
to California /
^ THE n
SkaSta
BY DAY
L». Vanceaver, B.C.* 6:2Spji.M*. <
Lv. Seattle*.11:30p.m. Me.
Lv.Pertland. 7:45 a.*. Ta.
Francitce .11:15 pj*. Ta.
Ar. Las Angeles* . ,10:45aJi.We.
•Connecting trains >\S
Camk
BIT NIGHT
S DAILY A Lv. Venceuvef,•£•* 1:10 ML Me.
* examflaa V lf>SMtth..12:30p.n.M(.
_ Lv.Pertlsnd .4:45 pm. Mi. A
Af. Sen Francises . 9:15sm. Td. A
Ar.Ui Angeles* .. 7 JO pm. Tu^fjJ
*Connectin*tr,in*
' Now you can go between Portland and San Francisco
on your choice of two of America’s finest stream
liners, on the fastest schedules in history. The Shasta
Daylight, by day, offers deluxe chair cars with huge
"Sfcyview” windows, beautiful tavern, coffee shop
and dining cars. The Cascade, overnight, has brand
new all-room sleeping cars with roomettes, bed
room, bedrooms en suite, luxurious chair cars and the
CmscmU Club, two unbroken car lengths of dining
and club room. Trains from Vancouver and Seattfe
make convenient connections at Portland. Casoui*
carries through Pullmans from Seattle. Both trains
make connections with trains to Los Angeles. (See
daily schedules above.)
AS LOW AS *27» ST ROUNDTRIP
SAN FRANCISCO from SIATTLE
SfA The friendly Southern Pacific
* BP rn mi n"ir- -**
■I C. G. Altee, Gee. Aft. Petr DeyL 211 Vaece Bldg., SeettU,
— w a r"—i* r~- c~~ Af* “*•■* *»_M—rr . 1 r
SELF - EMPLOYED
COVERED BY NEW
SOCIAL SECURITY
Juneau businessmen and their
families will be proteced by Social
Security, starting January 1, 1951,
according to James G. Browne,
manager of the Social Security Of
fice in Juneau.
Previously limited to wage earn
ers, the Old Age and Survivors In
surance system was extended to
most self-employed persons by the
1950 amendments.
Under the new social security
law, net income from self-employ
ment after January 1 will count Co
ward social security if it Is $*00
or more a year.
Farm owners and certain pro
fessional groups will continue to
be exempt, however, these include
members of the medical professions,
lawyers, architects, accountants,
professional engineers, and funeral
directors.
Net earnings for this newly cov
ered group will count toward build
ing up retirement benefits and in
surance protection for their fam
ilies in case of death.
Businessmen will report their nei
earnings for social security purpos
es when they pay their income tax
for the year 1951, due in 1952. The
social security contribution lor self
employed people will be 2'* percent
of their net income up to $3,600.00
a year.
Browne warned that all business
men should have a Social Security
Account Number Card. In the event
they have lost their card a dupli
cate may be obtained in the Juneau
field office.
A leaflet explaining the revised
social security law may be obtained
by writing the Social Security Ad
ministration, Post Office Box 1331,
Juneau.
GUSTAVUS VISITOR
George A. Hannon with the CAA
at Gustavus is at the Baranof Ho
tel.
NUGGET SHOP open evenings 7
to S. - 684-It
HUNTING SEASON
WARNING GIVEN
BY ALBERT DAY
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 15 — —
We'll continue to have hunting—but
at a price—author Louis Bromfteld.
member of the Ohio Wildlife Coun
cil, said today,
Bromfield said the time was not
too distant when farmers would
iiave to be reimbursed, either by in
dividuals or the state, for the use
of their "happy hunting grounds.”
Albert M. Day, director of the
Fish and Wildlife Service of the
Department of the Interior, sounded
the same warning at the 12th Mid
west Wildlife Conference which j
started yesterday and ends tomor
row. There are- just too many hunt
ers for the available hunting places,
he said.
On the British Isles, he said,
good hunting and fishing have been
maintained for hundreds of years
in the midst of dense populations.
"But there,” he continued, "game
and fish belong to the landlords,
who care for anU protect wildlife
as they do domestic stock."
Day said 10,400.000 hunting licen
ses were sold in the U. S. 45 year
ago, and close to 26,000,000 this
year.
TO TEACH AT KASSAN
Earl Fleming who taught at
Hoonah lgst year, left today to
replace a Territorial teacher who
resigned at Kassan recently.
GOV. AM) MRS. GRUENING
RETURNING DECEMBER 23
Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruen
ing plan to return to Juneau Dec
ember 23, according to 'advices re
ceived at the Governor's office to
day. Gov. Gruening is in Wash
ington In regard to the Alaska
Statehood Bill and Mrs. Gruening
is visiting with her son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Petei
Gruening in San Francisco.
F. M. Bern is. fire marshal witfi
the CAA at Anchorage, is regis
tered at the Gastineau Hotel.
Dog bones have been lound la
Ohio Indian mounds.
NUGGET SHOP open evenings 1
to 9. 684-11
THE YEARS! g\
f j |
■ V I I I I I | *,,',-****'**~9k
*\^^TRY THIS FINERD w 1l1 ^
I
FAMOUS SINCE 1894
II ENDED WHISKY • 86.8 PROOF • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION • PHRA* Mi
SAY GOODBYE TO SPORTS SHIRT TROUBLEI
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