ARCTICS, COLUMBIA
WIN FIRST GAMES IN
CAGE LEAGUE PLAY
III the first game of a double
header that opened the Gastineau
Channel League play last night,
Juneau Hi Bears lost to the Arctics
33 to 37. Both teams opened the
game playing too fast and were
not able to hang onto the ball.
The Bears got the tipoff but the
Arctics grabbed the ball to start
the play. Martin for the Bears made
the first basket of the game at the
end of three and a half minutes
The quarter ended with the score
at 7 for the high school and 2 for
the Arctics.
Second quarter opened with
Ninnis of the Bears and Krause oi
the Arctics scoring the first baskets
The Bears used man to man defense
and started breaking faster. With
three minutes of the quarter left,
Arctics were in the lead by twc
points. Score: Bears 20, Arctics 14.
Third quarter play found the
Arctics checking better and keep
ing the ball closer in toward their
basket. The high school missed their
long passes with the Arctics gain
ing possession of the ball.
The Arctics got a sleeper under
the basket when H. Cashen dropped
one in the bucket with the quarter
hardly started. Creeping up in the
last three minutes of play, the Bears
went ahead at the end of the quar
ter with the score at 25 for the
high school and 21 for the Arctics.
In the last quarter, the Bears
made two baskets and four free
throws. The high school forged
ahead by one point to have Arnold
of the Arctics break the lead with
a tie gift shot at 32 all. Carlson for
the Bears broke the tie with an
other free throw. The Arctics tied
up the score again and came ahead
to w'in the game at 37 to 33.
Summary
Juneau Hi School fg ft tp
Ninnis . 2 2 6
Carlson . 0 2 2
Graves, D. 6 0 12
Treffers . 0 0 0
Wade . 2 15
MacKinnon . 0 0 0
Engstrom . 2 15
Forrest . 0 0 0
Martin . 113
Orme . 0 0 0
Totals . 13 7 33
Arctics fg ft tp
Moore . 12 4
O’Connor . 2 0 4
Bach . 2 15
Pinkerton .'. 0 0 0
Arnold . 4 19
Wilbur . 2 0 4
Cashen, H. 3 17
Krause . 10 2
Cashen, F. 10 2
Graham . 0 0 0
Totals . 16 5 37
SECOND GAME
In a slower starting game that
had its momentary spurts, the Co
lumbia Lumbermen beat the Im
perials 40 to 35. The Columbia Lum
ber greens drew first blood with a
gift shot near the end of the first
two minutes.
Columbia played a tighter game
under the basket with the Imps
pulling more of the play under their
own goal.# Rohrberg of the Imps
made the first basket in the third
minute of the game. Weed of the
Imps tied the score at 5-all with a
basket half way through the first
quarter. Smithberg for Columbia
iJroke the tie with a goal for the
SHOWPLACE of JUNEAU
CAPITIS I,
Friday and Saturday
ONLY!
DIRECT from the States
for its
FIRST ALASKA
SHOWING!
WALTER
WINCHELL
joyj;
“A Samuel
Ik Goldwyn
H picture is
always big
time, but
JV his latest
f™ delight,
i ‘Our Very
m Own* is very
|p big time.”
WR VERY OWN
* MOTION HCTUSI
* ™c M,U,0N*
Mir WITH I Ml
r c.M.inGoio»nw
^ ** TOUCH!
| Columbia team to end the first
quarter ahead by the score of 11
to 5.
The second quarter opened with
Columbia missing the long shots
and Imps slowly pulled up and
away. Brown found the basket of
tener for four baskets to lead the
Imps ahead by cue score at the end
of the quarter. The quarter ended
at 21 for the Imps and 20 for Co
lumbia.
The Imps scored four baskets
during the first three minutes of
play in the third quarter. Colum
bia started to find the basket in
the last three minutes with two
baskets in the last minute. Third
quarter score was Imps 32 and
Columbia 27.
In an effort to salvage the game.
Powers for Columbia tried the long
shots again but could not find the
range. Columbia was missing the
rebounds then found the basket.
Powers dumped two in a row with
Asp tieing the score for Columbia
at 32 to 32.
The only basket of the quarter for
the Imps was made by Brown who
also made the only other score for
them, a gift shot. The Imps could
have come within one point of tie
ing the game on free throws but
Columbia kept the lead to win 40
to 35.
Summary
Col. Lumber fg ft tp
Manning . 0 0 0
Hogins . 10 2
Scott . Oil
Kelly . 3 0 6
Bonnett, L. 1 0 2
Asp . 5 1 11
Powers .. 2 15
Smithberg . 5 2 12
Forrest . Oil
Totals . 17 6 40
Imperials fg ft tp
Brown . 6 1 13
Pasquan, B. 10 2
Pasquan, J. 10 2
Rohrberg . 4 2 10
’ Kearney . 0 0 0
l Neilson, J. 10 2
Moore . 0 0 0
Weed . 2 0 4
Ihle . 1 0-2
Totals . 16 3 35
The next league games are sched
uled tomorrow night to be played
, in the Douglas High School Gym
I uasium with Douglas High School
| vs Mikes and Arctics vs Imperials.
First game time is 7:30 p.m.
j
SUGAR BOWL MONEY
iS TO BE SPLIT BY
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29——
Oklahoma, and Kentucky will split
i an estimated $250,000 tor 60-minute;
l of football in the Sugar Bowl New
Year’s Day.
But each school will have to fork
over about $25,000 to its conference
as a share of the gate.
. Oklahoma, champions of the Big
Seven, according to conference rules
] will turn over 20 percent of the
first $100,000 plus one percent on
each $5,000 ^ibove that.
And Kentucky, Southeastern title
holder, will give its conference 25
percent of their estimated $125,003
I share.
J Two other Southeastern Confer
ence teams will chip in a share of
their bowl money. Tennessee will
contribute a portion of its Cotton
Bowl purse and Georgia will turn
over a part of the Presidential Cup
Bowl gate to the S.E.C.
TO THOUSAND MAY
WITNESS BIG GAME,
NOTRE DAME, SO.CAL
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29 - UP) - j
Seventy thousand football fans are j
expected to watch the Notre Dame- j
Southern California game Saturday !
f the weather is good.
USC authorities made the crowd
Jstimate today as Coach Jeff Cra
'ath and his harrassed Trojans
irilled in super-secrecy for their
!2nd annual clash with the Irish
rom South Bend.
WILLIES' CHIEF
ALREADY HAVING
EARLY HEADACHE
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29—(>P)—
rhe headaches of owning a pennant
vinner already are being felt by
Robert R. M. Carpenter, President
jf the Philadelphia Phillies.
Carpenter sat down to discuss
salary terms with his star pitcher,
lobin Robert;?, but they were un
tble to agree on any figure. The ace
righthander won 20 and lost 11 last
season and won the final game of
the season from the Brooklyn
Dodgers to clinch the National
League flag for the Phillies.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
L_____
BOWLING
Last night on the Elks Alleys the
major league had the following
scorers: Triangle Club won over the
Don Abel team 3 to 1: Triangle
Cleaners won from Sicks Rainiers, 4
to 0: Standard Aviation won from
Hennings, 3 to 1; Juneau Florist
beat Parsons Electric, 3 to 1.
Steven Smith had high series for
the evening with a 591. Stu Housto*
had high single game with a 231.
This week’s 200 club members are:
Smithberg 209, Snow 202, Houston
231, Smith 211 and 200, Lindstrom
202, Barrager 202, Parsons 207, and
Haag 200.
Ann Warner, bowling star of the
Friday night mixed league was a
bowling guest of the Triangle Cloh
team and bowled right with the men
by placing scores of 130, 184 and
135. Ann is a very good bowler as
well as a stvell sport. She is the
first woman to bowl as a guest in
the men’s Tuesday night major
league.
Standings to date:
Won Lost
Standard Aviation . 32 r2
Juneau Florist . 29 15
Triangle Club . 28 16
Parsons Electric . 25 19
Triangle Cleaners . 21 23
Hennings 18 26
Don Abel . 12 32
Sicks Rainiers . 11 33
Don Abel
Mork . 153 132 182— 467
Estepp . 157 188 185— 510
Sndlier. 123 106 172— 401
Shattuck . 149 180 183— 51S
Hoyez 149 149 149— 447
Totals . 701 741 871—2313
Triangle Club
Blanton 170 145 162— 477
Lincoln . 151 151 151— 453
Waddell . 156 147 134— 437
Day . 165 126 159— 450
Scott . 183 . 190 162— 535
Totals . 825 759 768—2352
Special guest:
A. Warner . 180 164 135— 479
Sicks Itainicrs
Smithberg . 152 170 209— 531
Miller . 132 166 147— 415
Swanson . 145 136 147— 42'
Nordenson 147 136 146— 479
Handford . 135 173 143— 451
Totals . 711 831 792—2331
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 167 183 167— 517
Baxter . 155 151 156— 462
Alexander . 149 158 150— 457
Hedges . 133 156 133— 427
Snow . 183 192 202— 577
Totals . 787 840 813—2440
Juneau Florist
Nielson . 162 122 135— 413
Houston . 234 188 131— 553
Lindstrom . 164 202 142— 503
Burke . 159 174 196— 523
Lajoie . 171 151 158— 4S0
Totals . 890 837 762—2483
Parsons Electric
Hagerup . 190 156 169— 515
Botelho . 1S3 153 170— 491
Phelps . 140 149 141— 433
Werner . 144 126 171— 441
Parsons . 156 150 207— 513
Totals . 793 739 853—2390
Hennings
Stewart •. 171 171 171— 513
Henning . 141 135 146— 422
Daviin 129 153 155— 437
Smith . 211 180 200— 591
King . 166 166 166— 493
Totals . 818 805 838—2461
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 159 189 131— 479
Barrager . 150 202 164—- 516
Haag . 181 172 200— 553
Eaker . 154 156 179— 489
Sturrock . 135 175 180— 490
Totals . 779 894 854—2527
TELEGRAPHIC MATCH IS
WON BY JUNEAU ELKS
Juneau Elk bowlers chalked up
another victory when telegrams
from Seattle revealed Ballard Lodge
No. 827 BPOE’s scores. This match,
which has been a heated contest for
the past two Sunday evenings was
one of many scheduled for this sea
son by the local Elks.
The Ballard EJk's of Seattle,
Washington, showed great speed the
first week which caused the local
ten top Elks bowlers to put on a
good show last Sunday night. The
last ball rolled from the local boys
with three high 900 series;' paced by
Joe Snow’s worthy 646 series, found
Juneau had uncorked a total of 5351
pins for the evening to trim the Se
attle Elks by a total of 1036 pins.
Geo. Benson, formerly of Juneau,
who was responsible for 4the ar
rangements of the match, did him
self proud with his 186 average pac
ng his squad with a nice 607 series.
We know that there is a return
match in the making and the Ju
neau Elks are already talking about
the good sportsmanship of the
Washington aces.
Team Nov.19 Nov.26 Total
Juneau Elks .. 5233 5351 10584
Ballard Elks .... 4894 4654 9543
Juneau won by 1036 pins.
Ballard Lodge
Name Games Pins Avg
G. Benson . 6 1117 186
V. Lemmert . 6 1048 i75
B. Mottram . 3 521 174
H. Roby . 3 512 171
A. Erickson 6 983 164
B. Tarpenning 6 923 161
A. Pregger . 3 479 ISO
N. Mittet . 3 473 13G
L. Kelso . 6 941 157
B. McGibbon . 6 897 150
O. Olson . 3 449 150
B. Wick 3 423 141
E. Paulson . 6 777 130
Michigan fo Rose Sow!
| Million Athletic Director r. O. C'ri-: r Ct it) statics hap
P‘Jv > > >?s Ann Arfccr tf/. - > - r< ires effio’a! invii :ikn of
t1'? Fig Tea Coajmtesi«B?r Kn • •«»» V. iTug) V.U-.ca t.-> ilay i.t
the Kese Bc-.vl classic in Fasadrna Now Year's Day. The bid fol
lowed the Wolverine triumph Saturday over Ohio State and North
western's win .over Illinois. Looking rn nr- Crislcr’s secretary, Miss
Norma Beni ley and University cf Michigan ticket manager Ban
Weir. (/PI Wirephoto.
Juneau Lodge
Name Games Pins Avg
J. Snow . 6 1209 202
Is. Ilagerup . 6 1122 187
O. Smilhberg . 6 1095 183
J. Wilber . 6 1095 183
A. S.ewart 3 538 179
J. Scott . 6 1009 178
R. Haag . 6 1022 170
; R. Lajoie . 6 994 166
j S. Smith . 6 994 166
j D. Baker . 3 497 166
IW. Blanton. 3 488 163
i A. Burke . 3 461 152
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
After missing a week because of
Thanksgiving, the Thursday Night
Men’s Teague picks up the schedule
this week as follows:
At 7:15: Pacific Northern vs Caro
; Transfer and Alaska Coastal v
I Pan American.
At 9:15: Alaska Light and Power
I vs Sweeney's Bar and Juneau Drue
vs Casler’s.
CKIICK DSESSEN B'j
BROOKLYN tikm
BROOKLYN, Nov. 29—'sP!—The
Brooklyn Dodgers made it official
by appointing Chuck Dressen as
Manager for a one year term.
Brooklyn President Walter O’Mal
ley announced the signing of the
52-year-old veteran.
Dressen, a former Dodger coach
and manager of Oakland’s pennant
Winning team in the Pacific Coast
League last year, succeed.' Burt
Slfotton who wen two pennants in
three full seasons with Brooklyn.
—
mm is HONORED
| BY SE CONFERENCE
—
ATLANTA, Nov. 23 — V — Viio
<3abe) Parilli, the South's most
! publicized back and one of i he most
; respected passers in football history,
today won his greatest honor.
The great Kentucky quarterback
has been selected the most valuable
player in the Southea tern Confer
ence.
Parilli was listed the most valu
able on 68 out of 163 ballots cast
| by Southeastern coachr, scouts,
sports editors, broadcasters and
Associated Press sports writers.
His 23 touchdown passes i a new i
national record and far more than J
any other major college passer has j
thrown this season.
ELKS ATTENTION
Elks Lodge meeting teni ht at 3
o’clock. Initiation and entertain-j
ment. 679-L ‘
hoppe, ch mm in
BILLIARD TOURNEY
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29 — .?) —
Joe Chamaco trails Wiilie Hoppe by
only 14 points in their world cham
pionship three cushions billiard*
series despite the fact the Mexican
cue expert has won only one cf
four blocks played so far.
Chamaco won his first block cf
the series last night, edging the 63
year-old defending champion, 52
to 50.
HOCKEY GAMES
(Ey the A: ociated Press)
New Westminster's Royals still
clung to the Pacific Coast Hockey
League lead today, but it’s no thanks
to the Victoria Cougar .
Five times the two teams have
met this season. Only once have
the Royals left the ice ahead. One
game was tied.
Victcria poured a 4-1 defeat on
the suddenly punchless pace-setter,-,
last night for their third defeat in j
a row.
In the night's other encounter, j
Vancouver edged Seattle 4-3. The
Canadians scored two goals in each!
of the first two periods.
ARMY, NAVY MAY
PLAY iH SLEET
NEXT SATURDAY
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29 — ’/P)— ]
The 102,00persons expected to j
watch the Army-Navy game at Mu
-icipal Stadium Saturday may have
to sit through an afternoon of sleet.
The vvc.i t herman said the long
range forecast is for mixed rain and
snow Saturday or Sunday.
A. spokesman for the Hotelmen’s
Association said that nearly all the I
hotel rooms in the city have bpen j
sold for this weekend.
ii DAYS OF HORSE 1
mm IN WASH,;
SEATTLE, Nov. 29 0—There
will be 86 days of horse racing in
Washington state this year.
The Washington Horse Racing
Commission assigned Longacres 53
days—one less than last year—be
tween Saturday, June 23, and Labor
Day, Sept. 3.
Spokane's Playfair will have its
33 day season, extending from Aug.
14 to Oct. 14.
—
JOINT MEETING OF
Deep Sea mermen's Onion
and
j
Vessel teen' Association
FISHERMEN’S UNION HALL
Thursday. 3® - 7 P M,
tie There!
____^
JOE lOUSS,
BRION BOUT
All 'fAPif
UN lUmUilg
—
CHICAGO, Nov. 29 ;T* -Youn
Cesar Brion. full of \ ini and con
fidence. predicts a kayo w ithin : even
rounds of aging Joe Louis in their
scheduled 10-rounder In Chicago
Stadium tonight.
The 23-year-old Argentine heavy
weight is at the short; end of 4-1
odds to defeat Joe. Louis, trying a
second comeback at 36 aftcT being
decisively beaten in 15 rounds by i
Ezzard Charles last September,
till thinks he pack;; enough dya
mite to chil Brion.
Although not appearing impres
sive in training sessions. Louis says
he will try to end the fight as soon
as possible. He would not name the
round.
“I'll shoot for a knockout from
lie very start and throw as many
rights as possible.” promised Louis. |
A crowd of posc !bly 10.000 and n ■
*50,000 gate, largest sin ■■ the In-.
fernational Boxing Club began
Stadium promotions 13 months
ago, may be realized. Louis will re- |
ecive 37'; percent of the net gate.]
His payoff may amount to loss
than $10,000—the smallest purse for
i regular bout he ever has received.
Ha made more in some of his ex
hibitions two years ago.
Both fighters will get a flat $1,000'
each from radio and television
fees.
Erion will weigh 104, spotting the
?x-heavyweight champion some 21 i
.) ends. Joe expects to be three I
pc ends lighter than when lie met
Charles.
Erion Is an aggressive, stand-up
fighter v, ho lacks a chilling punch.
Bis main bid to fame was a second
round knockout of Tami Mauriello
in 1940. He lias won 31 out of 34
bouts.
OKLAHOMA
NUMBER 1
FOOTBALL
By JOE FALLS
NEW YORK, Nov. 29—l,?)—The
University of Oklahoma has
mined the nation's most coveted
college football distinction—No. 1
position in the final weekly Associ
ated Press poll—and by an over
\ helming majority.
Of the 319 sports writers and
sportsrasters who voted, 213 placed
the Sooners first. The result gave
2nd Wilkinson’s team, winner of 30
rsight games, 2,933 points.
Only Army, in second place, came
close' to the Sugar Bowl-bound
Oklahoman'.. The Cacit'ts, unde
feated through 28 games, received
38 first-place votes for 2.380 points.
Ten points arc given for a first
place vote, nine for second, and
so on.
Then came: 3-Texas; 4-Tcnnc:>
soe; 5-California: 6-Prlnceton; 7
Keptueky;' 8-Michigan 3'ate; 9
Midhlyen; 10-Clemson.
In an Associated Press pre-srarcn
poll, Oklihoma was picked to finish
sixth by the nation's experts. Nine
straight victories and another Big
Seven championship changed their
minds, however.
Notre Dame, No. 1 in three of the
four previous years, was .'elected
almost unanimously to finish on top.
The Irish, however, had one of
their poor. campaigns, losing
three games and tying one. As a
re:.u! t. they failed to finish among
ilie first 29 team?.
Oklahoma, which seeks ih third
straight Sugar Bowl triumph on
New Year's Day, has on" mm. left,
with Oklahoma A. and M. Saturday
p.t Stillwater. The Aggies have lo t
five games while winning only four
this year. Kentucky will oppo •
Oklahoma in the New Orleans'
classic.
The University of Washington,
with a record of eight wins and
two losses, finished Hth. It received
four first p’ace votes.
UCLA took the 2Gth place.
TO ATTEND AUCTION
EnSKINT COLLECTION
F. L. ICelthann, Curator of the
Territorial Museum, left on the Pa
cific Northern Airways plane yes
terday enroute to Kochs k where he
will attend the auction on the
rivkine collection of early Alaskan
curios.
.. 1 ' I—
! fslHas & Geddes
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- First. Class Work—All Work
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when you can secure MUSCLE
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only relieves the pains of rheuma
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1 sary to dose the system with in
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MUSCLE-rtUIi treatment is a
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We or** only that you make this tent.
Use one-half the bottle, and if you are
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At All Drug: Stores
f A GIFT TO
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Cabin
t Still
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