TIGHT DOPE
Here is what was done in the
squared circle last night:
At New York—Irish Bob Murphy.
170. San Diego. Calif., stopped
Jimmy Beau. 16511. New Canaan,
Conn., 7.
At Melbourne. Australia — Frgnk
Flannery, 133. Australia, outpointed
Enresto Aguilar, 129 i. Mexico City,
12.
At West Palm Beach, Fla. —
Billy Downing, 149, Lakewood. N.J.,
outpointed Aneel Chaves, 144. San !
Pedro, Calif., 8.
At Hollywood — Latsro Salas,
Monterrey, Mex., 125, outpointed
Rudy Garcia, Los Angeles, 125. 12.
NASH
SALES and SERVICE
CHRISTENSEN BROS.
909 12th Phone Green 279
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ROUND-TRIP FARE
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TODAY for full details.
BOWLING
The highlight of last night’s bowl
ing on the Elks Alleys were the
games between first place Capitol
Theatre and runner-up Baranof
Cigar Stand. The low scores indi
cated pressure on both teams was
heavy, but the Baranof team had
sufficient extra punch to take two
points, placing them only one game
behind. Next week concludes the
first round. Since both Capitol and
Baranof face formidable competi
tion at that time, the probable first
half champion is still a toss-up.
In the men’s individual scoring
last night Leonard Holmquist was
high man in series with 504 and
single game of 179. The women
were paced by Vivian Powers with
a 475 series and Florence Holm
quist with a 195 single game.
Team standings to date:
Won Lost !
Capitol Theatre 27
Baranof Cigar Stand 26 13
Harry Race . 22
Royal Cafe .. 19
Top Hat 19 20
Home Grocery 18 2*
Alexander Photo 16 23
Whing Ding 10 29
Baranof Cigar Stand
Handicap 2 2 2— 6
A Warner 146 147 144— 437
C. Folta 117 87 137- 341
L. Nicholson 140 177 116— 433
3. Chantry 114 137 153 404
J. Levasseur 118 147. 156 421 |
Totals . 637 697 708—2042 ;
Capitol Theatre
I. Rusher 133 95 132 360
C. MacLean . 137 118 112— 367
r. Heyder . 114 133 101— 353
J. Marsh 161 121 134 416 |
L. Hendrickson 154 162 124— 440 |
Totals 699 634 603 1936 j
IT
Harry Race
F. Holmquist . 148 195 123— 471 ,
P Hagerup 112 161 128— 401 |
T. Flint . 110 91 122- 323
M. Flint 145 138 135— 418 j
C Holmquist .. 172 153 179- 5041
Totals . 687 738 692—2117
Royal Cafe
Handicap 23 23 23— 69
M. Funk 125 144 125— 394
V. Powers 159 164 152— 475
W. Day 104 104 104— 312
A. Nielson 148 146 140— 434 j
P. Fitzpatrick 157 136 125— 418
Totals 716 717 669—2102
Top Hat
Handicap 5 5 5— 15
F. Wilber 152 106 122— 380
B. West .. 114 114 114— 342
A. Taylor . 118 103 164— 385
O. Winther ... 120 131 92— 343
C. Rudolph . 120 120 120— 360
Totals . 629 579 617—1825
Alexander Photo
A. Hawkins 121 101 136— 358
J. Becker . 101 111 82— 294
R. Rudolph 107 107 107— 321 i
p, Lee .... . 154 186 115— 455
D. Kane . 143 143 118— 404
Totals .. 626 648 558—1832
Whing Ding
Handicap 15 15 15— 45
J. Porter 101 108 113— 322
P. Matheny . 138 138 138— 414
P. Morgan 103 106 91— 300
J. Gormley 167 165 125— 457
K. Morgan 127 165 131— 423
Totals 651 697 613—1961
Home Grocery
M. Davlin 172 109 127— 403
A. Dalziel 130 161 115— 406
M. Burke 134 158 138— 430
P. Taylor 137 124 108— 367
A. Sorensen 112 112 114— 338
Totals ... 685 664 602—1951
SPORT BRIEFS
MIAMI. Fla. — Toney Penna and
Bob Taski upset Ed and Marty
Furgol, 2 and 1. to enter the semi- j
finals of the Miami International
Four-Ball tourney.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Wallace
Wade, football coach at Duke, was
elected to four-year term as Com
missioner of the Southern Confer
ence.
ATLANTA — Southeastern Con
ference extended term of Commis
I sioner Bernie Moore four more
years.
HOCKEYGAMES
Final scores in Pacific Coast
Hockey League last night were:
Portland 4, Seattle 4 (tie).
Tacoma 4. Victoria 1.
SCIIWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
I In Seattle, It's
i PaulR. Gertz
and Co.
j lor Homes, Lois,
J Farms, Business
j Opportunities j
I5 and Insurance
Write or Call ;
Konrad Eriksson,
Sales Mgr. \
7111 Woodlaw.n j
VErmont 7710 i
DOUGHBOYS,
MARINES IN
BIG BATTLE
(Continued from Page One)
movement aimed at cutting off the
road south of the breakout column.
One Red prisoner, a Chinese Na-l
tionalist veteran, who wore sneakers,
said 30 of his men were evacuated
with frozen feet. All of them wore
the rubber-soled tennis sneakers
and morale is low, he said.
The more than 20,000 First Divi
sion Marines and Seventh Division
Infantrymen and a few British
Commandoes were the largest in
tact unit of the *U.N. forces trying
to reach Hungnam.
Search Prevails
Secrecy hung over the where
abouts of the Seventh Division’s j
17th Regimental Combat Team and ,
two ROK (Republic of Korea) Di
visions. The 17th—only U.S. unit
to reach the Manchurian border— |
was ordered days ago to withdraw
from the Yalu river border town of
Hyesanjin.
In the northwest, the main action
was Allied air attacks on Com
munist attempts to build up their
forces for smashes at the new
Eighth Army defense line south of
Pyongyang. There was little ground
activity in the northwest except for
patrol 'encounters.
SKI LESSONS ARE
PLANNED; ARE FREE
Thirteen Juneau Ski Club in
structors met and planned an in
struction program this week which
will be open free of charge to all
skiers in the area.
Scheduled lessons for beginner,
intermediate and advanced skiers
will start next weekend to con
tinue for the entire season.
The thirteen instructors are Norn?
Bucy, Bill Dean, Mai Hardy, Jim
Klein, Minard Mill, Jr., Axel Niel
son, Jim Rude, Curt S’hattuck, Tom
Stewart, Neil Taylor. Joe Werner,
Dean Williams and Fred Wyller.
Class hours will be announced
later.
F'OSPiTAI NOTES
Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital
were Leslie Swanson, Whitey Al
bert Earl. Mrs. Thelma Benson,
Frank Hopper, Ole Vicke and Mar
garet Monte.
Dismissed: Mrs. Bert Linne and
baby girl, Ed Aligaya, Mrs. Ken
neth Nelson and Mrs. Fred Baxter.
Admitted to the Government hos- |
pital: Sam Martin of Haines and i
Bertha George of Wrangell. Dis- j
missed was Martha Horton of Ju
neau.
TURKEY SHOOT
Filipino Ladies Auxiliary Turkey
Shoot Parish Hall, Sunday Evening,
7 p.m. 679-lt
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Imperials 45, Columbia Lumber
Company 37 (Overtime).
Mikes Nite Owls 47, Juneau Hi 42
(two overtime periods).
Washington 54, Nebraska 49.
Washington State 66, Gonzaga 44.
UCLA 77, Oregon 55.
Idaho 47, Montana 43.
Illinois 74, Ore. State 51 (at Cham
paign).
Portland 67, Pacific Lutheran 59.
Wyoming 69, Montana State 50.
USC 58, Utah 48.
Colorado 51, Colorado A and M 41.
San Francisco 52, Los Angeles (Loy
ola) 44.
Ida. State Col. 78, West. Mont. 50.
Col. of Pacific 45, Nevada 42.
Calif. 76, San Francisco State 54.
Sacramento State 55. St. Mary’s 49.
Oklahoma A and M 55, Arkansas 53
East. Illinois 72. Texas College 40.
Chicago Loyola 54, Wisconsin 51.
Kenyon 68, Western Reserve 56.
Arizona State (Flagstaff) 63, New
Mexico Highlands 62.
Baylor 67, North Texas 59.
Houston U. 63, San Houston 57.
Arkansas State 67. Miss. State 61.
Trinity (Tex) 83, Howard Payne 67.
Alabama 75, Florence (Ala) 57.
Sewanee 61, Centre 57.
Georgetown (DC) 80, St. Francis
(Pa) 59.
Virginia 57. Randolph Macon 42.
South Carolina 57. Newberry 38.
Temple 86, Phila Textile 65.
Boston U. 64, Clark 44.
Boston College 79, Rhode Island
State 76 (two overtimes).
Brooklyn College 60, St. Francis
(Bkn) 54.
Princeton 76. Bucknell 64.
St. Lawrence 75, McGill 53.
Bowdoin 47. Maine 46.
Fordham 72. New York AC 64.
Davis-Elkins 80, Concord (WVa) 52.
[SNA AIR FREIGHTER
MAKES TRIP TODAY
There were two Pacific Northern
Airlines flights from and to An
chorage today. One was a freighter
to pick up a backlog of air cargo
here.
Yesterday 16 persons flew to
westward points and five arrived.
From Anchorage: James Browne
and John Lind.
From Cordova: Mrs. E. Erickson,
A. Helin and Benny Benson.
To Anchorage: Lewis Workman,
C. D. Casperson, Alfred Boberg,
Robert Clifford, M. Blackwell, How
ard Hayes.
To Cordova: Mary Ferguson, Pat
and Eunice Flynn, Harry and Lois
Nicolet.
To Yakutat: George and Annie
Alton, Gene West, Audry Johnson,
and Oscar Frank. ,
EASTERN STAR
Christmas Party, also annual el
ection of Officers, Juneau Chap.
No. 7, Tuesday, Dec. 12, 8 o’cloct
sharp. 679-lt
ALICE BROWN. Secretary
Sowing macninc.' for rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
642-tf
< GENERAI CONTRACTORS I’HHIM!. ASH
Glacier Construction Co.
sew Building — Remodeling — Cabinet Work
Plastering — Concrete Pouring
Sand and Gravel Hauling _
EYES EXAMINED LENSES PRESCRIBED ^
DR. D. D. HABQUARDT I
OPTOMETRIST M
Second and Franklin Juneau ■
PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS W
for
i APPEARANCE
| with our
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Dry Cleaning! j
Yes, you'll be taking the firsl j
big step toward looking your
very best by turning to us for
regular, frequent cleaning of
the garments you wear most
| often.
i Phone 507 Today!
j TRIANGLE GLEANERS
KETCHIKAN TRAPPERS
SOUGHT BY U. S. (. G.
Two trappers failed to show up
at an appointed rendezvous at the
mouth of Mink Bay near Ketchikan
yesterday, U. S. Coast Guard head
quarters reported today. Ivan Hodg
es and Jack Allen of Ketchikan
went trapping on the south end of
Mink Bay November 14 and were j
to have been picked up by Ketchi
kan Air Service on December 7.
The plane was unable to land
due to ice conditions and dropped
instructions for the men to hike
to the mouth of Mink Bay for pick
up by the Coast Guard. When the
Coast Guard plane arrived there
was no sign of the trappers. They
were known to have had two days
food supply. An attempt is being
made again today to locate them.
__
COAST GUARD LAD IS
STRICKEN WITH POLIO
Another case of polio has been
reported to the Alaska Department
of Health today. It is that of
Coastguardsman Clinton Edward
Golden. 18. stationed at Ketchikan.
This brings the total number of
cases in Ketchikan up to II and
makes the total number in the Ter
ritory 61, the Department of Health
said today.
Tl'RKEY SHOOT
Filipino Ladies Auxiliary Turkey
Shoot Parish Hall, Sunday Evening,
7 p.m. 679-lt
WOUNDED BY KNIFE
TENAKEE WOMAN IS
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Suffering from a knife wound
in the lower right side, Mrs. Thel
ma Benson was brought to Juneau
from Tenakee yesterday afternoon
on the Alaska Coastal Airlines
plane. She was taken to St. Ann’s
Hospital in the city ambulance
which was waiting to meet the
plane. Her attending physician re
ported her condition to be satis
factory at noon today.
Mrs. Benson told Acting U. S.
Marshal W. G. Hellan that the
knife wound was alleged inflicted
by Willie Mills about 4:30 o'clock
last Thursday afternoon in her
home at Tenakee. She said Mills
had been drinking at the time, ac
cording to the Marshal. Hellan said
today a thorough investigation of
the case is being made by the
Marshal's office.
1 < 7
FRANK HOPPER (UTS
ARM ON PLATE GLASS
Frank Hopper, fireman at the
Federal Building, was badly cut
yesterday afternoon when he trip
ped in the workroom with a large
pane of plate glass which hit him
on his left upper arm. The flesh
was cut deeply and an artery sev
ered. He was rushed immediately
to St. Ann's Hospital where he is
reported to be in fair condition to
day.
RUMMAGE WHITE ELEPHANT
SALE
MONDAY. DECEMBER 11
AMERICAN LEGION DUGOUT
Sponsored by Business and Professional Women’s Club
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REBEKAH DRILL TEAM
HOLDS CHRISTMAS TARTY
The annual Christmas party for
the Rebekah Lodge Drill team was
held last evening in the I.O.O.F.
Hall. A Christmas tree, gaily deco
rated and aglow with colored lights
was the center of attraction and
around it the guests gathered to
exchange gifts. Games were then
enjoyed and refreshments featuring
the holiday season dishes were
served.
IIOLTSINGER SERVICES
Funeral services for William
Hcltsinger, 62, will be held here
in the Catholic Church Monday
morning at 8:30 o’clock. Interment
will be in the Catholic plot in
Evergreen Cemetery according to
his expressed wishes. He is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Nicholas
Puhl of Chippewa Falls, Wis. He
died on the trail between cabins
of friends at Tenakee on Novem
ber 30.
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to CALIFORNIA! I
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35 min.
• $37.45, plus tax to LOS ANGELES—only 7 hrs.
• Fast, standard-fare DC-6 flights to Chi- —" M
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H rares ana rimes Trom oearrie.
UNITED AIR LINES
Seattle: Call Elliot 3700
Vancouver: Call Marine 5353
j§ or, see your travel agent
\ ---
Formfit Week
• •.and we’re ready
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