IMPERIALS TAKE
ARCTICS, 59-35;
COLUMBIA WINS
The Imperials dumped the Arctic
59 to 35 in last night’s first game
of a doubleheader in the high school
gym. The Arctics never showed a
threat from start to finish. The
Imps took the lead and held a 21
to 17 halftime score. Weed led the |
scoring for the Imps with 15 point' I
and Frank Brown was second with 1
14. Harry Cashen ssored 11 for the I
Arctics.
The second contest was a good
fast game with Columbia Lumbei
winning 54 to 45 over Mikes Nighl
Owls. The Columbians were threat
ened through most of the game, but
with accurate shooting from the
squad they held the lead. Linne ci
Mikes was lots of trouble for the
Lumbermen because his height is 1
well over the six foot mark. He took :
many rebounds from both boards j
but in his shooting missed several j
good lay-ups.
Linne was second high scorer for ;
Mikes with 14 points. Dick Mc
Cormick laid in 21 points for high i
scoring in either game. Denny Mer
ritt, usually a high scorer for Mikes,
was scoreless. Denny couldn’t get
the range and that took out some of
the punch in Mikes attack. The
Columbians' shooting was much
more accurate. Halftime score was
17 to 25.
Summary
Imperials fg ft pf tp
Pasquan, f . 2 0 0 4
Nielson, g . 2 0 2 4
Weed, g(?) . 6 3 5 15
Rohrberg, c. 3 4 4 10
F. Brown, f. 6 2 2 14
Kearney . 0 0 10
J. Moore . 0 2 12
Pegues . 10 3 2
B. Pasquan . 10 12
Ihle . 3 0 0 6
Arctics tg ft pf tp
H. Cashen . 2 7 2 11
1 F. Cashen . 2 0 1 4
Borbridge . 0 0 2 0
J. O’Connor . 1 0 1 2
C. Bach . 10 0 2
Rollison . 1 1 1 3
Floberg . .0 1 3 1
Wilbur . 1 0 1 2
Arnold . 3 0 3 6
Peterson . 2 0 3 4
Second Came
Columbians fg ft pf tp
Hogins . 0 2 12
Bonnett . 2 2 3 6
Smithberg . 5 1 1 11
Asp . 2 0 3 4
Hanson . 5 4 4 14
Scott . 10 12
K. Thibodeau . 0 1 1 1
B. Graves . 5 2 2 12
Forrest . 0 2 12
Manning .. 0 0 0 0
Mikes fg ft pf tp
Linne . 6 2 5 14
Merritt . 0 0 3 0
Aase v. 113 3
Russo . 13 2 5
D. McCormick .10 1 3 21
Ridley . 0 0 0 0
Sey . 0 0 10
Blanchard . 0 0 10
J. McCormick . 0 2 0 2
Pasquez . 0 0 2 0
MT. EDGECUMBE TEAM
PLAYS JUNEAU HIGH
NEXT MONDAY, TUES.
The Mt. Edgecumbe basketball
team makes its first appearance next
Monday and Tuesday nights against
the Juneau High Crimson Bears.
The Mt. Edgecumbe school was ad
mitted last fall to conference play
in the northern division of South
east Alaska.
The Edgecumbe team is rated
tops in its league play against the
Sitka and Sheldon Jackson teams.
The team will play in Skagway Fri
day and Saturday this week and is
travelling on the MS. Mt. Edge
cumbe, Alaska Native Service train
ing ship. The Crimson Bears have
been showing definite style im
provement playing against the
strongest Gastineau Channel League
teams.
In addition to the above games,
preliminary games will be playec
each night at 7:15 with the main
games to follow immediately at 3
The preliminary game Monday
night will see the Crimson Bear
frosh team playing the combination
sophomore-junior squad. Tuesday
night’s preliminary game will be the
Juneau frosh playing the Douglas
High School frosh-sophomore com
bination team.
Featured entertainment carried
both evenings will be the school
band with half-time features to be
the baton twirlers club.
TO SEATTLE
Mrs. Hunt Gruening left yester
day on the Pan American plane
for Seattle. She is making a short
visit to that city and expects to
return within the week.
JONES HERE
Amos J. Jones with the Posey
Manufacturing Co. of Hoquiam
Wash., is at the Baranof Hotel.
BOWLING
•
The Tuesday Nigljt major leagui
bowled on the Elks Alleys with th(
Standard Aviation team winnini
from Don Abel 3 to 1. Sicks Rainier
took Juneau Florist 4 to 0, Parson
Electric took the Triangle Club ■
to 0, the Triangle Cleaners wot
from Hennings 4 to 0. Alex (Lucky
Sturrock was high man more wayt
than one in high series with :
584. Bob Haag had a 22.) for higl
game. Two hundred club member
were: Mork 214. Haag 220, Sturrock
202 and 204, Miller 205, Stout 216
Scott 201, Hagerup 201, Snow 204
3’ewart 202. Four-strike king wa:
Sturrock twice. Pabst Blue Ribbot
winners were: Sturrock 2. Mork
Smithberg, Stout 2, Haag 2, Miller
2, Nielson, Nordenson, Ripke 2
Smith, Lincoln, Whittier.
Standings to date:
Won Lost
Parsons Electric . 8 (
Sicks Rainiers . 8 (
Don Abel . 6 !
Triangle Club . 4 '
Triangle Cleaners 4 '
Standard Aviation 3 !
Juneau Florist . 1
Hennings . 0
Team and individual scores fol
low:
Don Abel
Mork . 214 192 136— 542
Estepp . 175 160 128— 46'
Abrahamsen .... 162 148 149— 451
Shattuek . 158 171 160— 48C
Hoyez . 182 158 136— 47c
Totals . 891 829 709—242'
Standard Aviation
McCarthy . 173 147 161— 48!
Barrager . 143 188 187— 51!
Haag . 161 182 220— 56!
Baker . 166 166 166— 498
Sturrock . 202 178 204— 58
Totals . 845 861 938-264-'
Sicks Rainiers
Smithberg .. 197 169 171— 537
Miller . 164 205 158— 527
Nordenson .... 170 154 150— 47'
Hanford . 176 155 145— 478
Stout . 198 168 216— 582
Totals . 905 851 840—2598
Juneau Florist
Nielson . 122 187 124— 432
Houston . 148 146 145— 428
Lindstrom . 169 161 182— 512
Burke . 163 136 147— 448
Lajoie . 127 155 166— 448
Totals . 729 785 764—2278
Triangle Club
Blanton . 178 181 138— 497
Lincoln . 150 158 181— 439
Waddell . 144 145 153— 442
Day . 163 163 163— 489
Scott . 149 164 201— 51
Totals . 784 811 731—2431
Parsons Electric
Hagerup . 156 190 201— 547
Botelho . 154 154 154— 46*
Phelps .. 166 171 153— 499
Warne.' . 165 165 165— 49E
Parse is . 188 182 178— 548
Totals . 829 862 851—2582
-r~
Triangle Cleaners
Ripke . 191 178 151— 520
Baxter . 143 130 134— 407
Alexander . 168 144 186— 498
Whittier . 143 136 179— 45S
Snow . 158 204 172— 534
Totals . 803 792 822—2417
Hennings
Stewart . 153 166 202— 521
Henning . 151 151 151— 453
Davlin .. 1M 187 MB— 389
Smith . 173 156 "79- oUF
King . 188 149 137— 474
Totals . 779 779 787—2345
_■_
HOT TIMES
AT HOCKEY
(By the Associated Press)
Pacific Coast Hockey League ac
tivity last night was almost evenly
divided between the bleachers and
the ice.
The Victoria Cougars beat Van
couver 5-1 at Victoria. It was the
sixth straight win for the Cougars
md moved them into second place
in league standings ahead of Ta
coma.
New Westminster made it seven
in a row by defeating Tacoma 5-2
it Tacoma.
Hockey fans got into the act it)
both games.
In the third period at Tacoma, a
pectator—incensed because Referee
Jerry Mathieu had awarded a pen
alty shot to the Royals—slipped into
he penalty box and slapped a ha ’»v
merlock on the referee. The Royal s
Gordon Fashoway, another occu
pant of the penalty box, broke it
up by tossing the fan out of the
box onto the ice.
The donnybrook at Victoria also
came in the third period.
Vancouver Coach Murph Cham
berlain was hit by a missile appar
ently tossed by a Victoria fan.
Chamberlain started into the stands
after the culprit. Fans and players
swapped fistic regards until Cham
berlain was removed from his bench.
Sewing machines for rent at
Marie’s Sewing Center. 702-tf
j
Prelude !o Victory
World Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles (right) recks Challenger Lee Om;i with a solid right to
the head in fourth round of their title bout in New Verk. Charles won in the tenth round when Referee
Ruby Goldstein halted the right. DTI Wirephoto.
I
Results of fights last night are
is follows:
At White Plains, N.Y. — Tony
Amato, 155, Guttenber , N.J., au -
jointed Sonny Levitt, 156, New i
i'ork, 8.
At Los Angeles — Charley Sa!aa
148, Phoenix, outpointed Elmer Belt:/
: 47, Los Angeles, 10.
At Portland. Ore. — Willie Bean,
203, Los Angeles, stopped Bill Pet
arson, 214, Chicago, 2.
SCORES UF
Here are final scores of basket
ball games played last night:
Imperials 59, Arctics 35.
Columbia Lumber 54, Mikes Kite
Owls 45.
Lewis and Clark 59, Willamette 46.
Seattle U. 57, St. Martin's (Wash) 41
Santa Clara 62, Col. of Pacific 60.
Mont. State 68, Colo. College 47.
College of Idaho 67, Boise JC 59.
East. Oregon 70, Northern Idaho 66.
Lafayette 63. Lehigh 36.
Holy Cross 63, Rhode Island State 65
Manhattan 62, DePaul 59.
Harvard 68, Dartmouth 52.
North Car. State 64, Wake Forest 45.
West. Kentucky 89, Miami (Fla) 47.
Virginia Tech 86, Geo. Wash. 71.
Florida 70, Stetson 62.
Ciemson 85, Furman 59.
.•Kentucky State 53. Knoxville 32.
Wash. (St. Louis) 66, Millikin 62.
Missouri 61, Wichita 42,
Dubuque 79, Iowa Wesleyan 52.
111. Wesleyan 80, North Cent. (Ill) 63
Lake Forest 60, Elmhurst 47.
Wittenberg 59, Ohio State Jayvees 53
Baylor 69, Rice 55.
SMU 51, Texas A. and M. 44.
North Texas 50, Southwest Texas 48.
Texas Tech 56, West Texas 55.
MAYCHANGE
GRID ROLES
GALVESTON, Tex., Jan. 17—W—
The National Football Rules Com
mittee decides today what—if any—
changes will be made in the playing
code.
The group has discussed rules and
possible changes for two days. The
vote today will wind up the annual
meeting.
Yesterday there was considerable
discussion on returning the fair
catch rule to the books. And there
was a number of reasons given why
it shouldn't be restored in its old
ferm.
Other matters discussed at the
meeting yesterday included what
Chairman H> O. (Fritz) Crisler ol
Michigan said was a “lot of tech
nical stuff.” Most of these points
wouldn’t mean much to the ordi
nary fan.
-B
IRL THATCHER HERE
Irl Thatcher, representative in
Alaska for the Zellerbach Paper
Company, arrived in Juneau on the
Baranof on a btisine trip from
his Ketchikan headquarters.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17—I*—1The
nation’s sports writers and radio
casters are a gloomy lot as they
contemplate the coming year. A
great majority of them fear that
athletics of every type, both profes
sional and amateur, will feel dra: -
tically the effects of the world situ
ation.
Of several hundred experts who
answered an Associated Press year
end questionnaire, fewer than a
dozen are ready to predict that
sports will do “business as usual’’ in
the face of the draft and possible
all-out mobilization.
Typical of the terse replies re
ceived from every section of the
country are these:
"Threat of war may wreck minor
baseball leagues, put colleges back
on war-time standards.”
"Spectators may have to be con
tent to see 16-year-olds and guys
over 40 perform."
“Expect a slump at the gates and
inroads on sports by draft boards.”
“Sports in ’5J? Here or in Korea?
It looks from here like .r.JI spor;s
will be in uniform.”
If there is a declared war, the
vast majority agree that ho profe -
sional sport will survive this tin e
and that college sport will be ex
tremely hard hit.
Philadelphia — President Harold
E. Stassen of Pennsylvania sflid the
Quakers are having scheduling dif
ficulty with Ivy League teams be
cause of resentment of Quakers’
signing for Notre Dame game in
1952.
Detroit — Manager Red Rolfe of
Detroit Tigers said “fabulous offer”
made to Philadelphia A’s for first
baseman Ferris Fain. Well informed
source said financial offer in the
neighborhood of $100,000.
Brooklyn — Big Don Ne'"„ombe,
Brooklyn Dodgers righthanu pitcher,
signed 19b. contract for reported
$20,000.
Miami — Grass Fire ($10.00) won
the $5,000 Tropical Purse as Tropical
Park ended 41-day season. Ilileah
opens today. '
New York — Big year for racin':
seen as Santa Anita, Tropical Park
and Fair Grounds on winter circuit
report substantial gains in betting
and good attendance. AP survey of
23 racing states for 1950 disclosed
attendance up 0.62 percent and bet
ting down only 1.34 percent, com
pared with 1949.
O'Brien New
High Scorer
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 17—TP—
High-scoring Johnny O’Brien paced
the Seattle University Chieftains to
their 19th basketball victorj in 20
games last night.
O'Brien collected 21 points as the
Chiefs defeated the St. Martin’s
Rangers of the Evergreen Confer
ence, 57-41. The 21 points brought
O'Brien’s 20-game total to 410.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN’S
Peterson
Es Out in
2nd
PORTLAND, Jan. 17—LP—'The
lights went out for Bill Peterson.
Chicago, at 2:56 of the second round
of a scheduled ten-round main
event boxing bout with Willie Bean,
Los Angeles, here last night.
Floored for the count of nine
early in the round, Peterson dropped
for the full count after absorbing
two more body punches. Bean
weighed 2C3, Peterson 214.
TALES OF SN9WSH0ES
AND LESSONS mm
A small group of the Shank. Ship
and Shutter club reported Saturday
for their first lesson on snowshoes.
The snow on the abandoned Basin
Road was perfect. Con-iderable
argument developed regarding the
relative merits of the trail and bear
paw types.
Rev. H. E. Beyer upheld the trail
type, reporting having spent eleven
hours at one time on them, with
considerable success. However, the
veteran Wm. Fromholz topped the
story with a report of a 52 mile
jaunt on bearpaws over Thompson
Pass near Valdez, leaving at 3 in
the afternoon and arriving at his
destination at 9 a.m., and he used
the bearpaws. Leonard Evans cf
the U.S. Dept, of Labor took off on
his snowshoes like a frightened rab
bit. He commented, “Snow shoeing
is about as much fun as skiing, and
not nearly as dangerous.”
BOAT OWNERS ADVISED
BY (5 TO LEARN AND
COMPLY WITH RULES
U. S. t.:ast Guard '.eadquart
ers here has isstieu a reminder to
teat owners and operators to ac
quaint themselves with laws and
regulations affecting them. Pays a
proc;s release:
“If you own and operate r boat,
for business or pleasure, it would
benefit you to acquaint yourself
and comply with the Federal Navi
cation Laws and Motorboat Regula
tions. These laws and regulations
are enforced by the U. S. Coast
Guard and violations thereof, when
detected and reported, generally
carry monetary penalties. Many of
these laws and regulations have
been' enacted to promote safety to
life and property, therefore, full
compliance with them is to the
interests of yourself, your passeng
ers. careo, and pocketbook.
“The Commander, 17th Coast
Guard District at Juneau advises
that the most frequent violations
involve failure to have boat numb
ered and to have number certi
ficate and required equipment on
board; failure to have numbers
painted cn bows, failure to report
the abandonment and change of
ownership of boats, and failure
to report marine casualties to the
District Office. In Alaska, some
boats are carrying passengers or
freight for hire in violation of lav/
without having been inspected by
the Coast Guard and in possession
of a valid Certificate of Inspec
tion- . ..
“If you are uncertain as to the
requirements of law and regula
tions as they apply to your boat,
any Coast Guard officer will assist
vou in their interpretation. More
detailed information may be ob
tained from the U. S. Coast Guard
Marine Inspection Offices at Ju
neau cr Ketchikan.”
Three old members of the Terrl
orlal Sportsmen Inc. Board of Di.
■cctors w 're reelected for another
ear and thro new members were
amed for two years at a meetim
if the organization Iasi night, foil 1
■wing an amendment to the by
aws. By this arrangement there
vill be a carryover of three me tri
ers yearly.
Those reelected were Jack O'Con
ior, Sim MacKinnon, and M. L
ilncSpaddcn. New member.-, were
3ud Boddy, Jim Orme and Ka>
Xennedy.
Cecretcry-treasurer Irvin Curtis
vas not present and did not have
be financial statement ready but
snt word by O'Connor that there
vas $8,060.60 in the treasury.
A rising vole of thanks was given
to Orme and Minard Mill, co-rhair
nen cf last year's Salmon Bet by
for a fine job accomplished.
Mr .and Mr». Neil Moore were
'resent and gave a resume of their
trip to the Rose Bowl game as
ucst.s of the Sportsmen. There
was some discussion about lookin ,
into the matter of entering a float
in the Tournament of Roses Par
IOC.
Malcolm Hardy suggested that
ilm record be kept of the group’s
activities for exchange with ether
.dubs as well as for the archives.
The matter of buying a car now
To ithis year’s Salmon Derby was
jrought up and left to the discre
o.i of the new board.
O'Connor gave a report on last
fall’s grayling transplanting and
.said that the importation of Nor
wegian blackcock was not carried
through because none were avail
able. He alsd said that 50 sacks of
deer feed had been distributed and
appreciation was expressed to Fran
cis Hyde, skipper of the vessel
Aegir .who had delivered the feed
without charge.
ACS OFFICER RETURNS
Frank Yotter, Warrant Officer at
the Alaska Communications System
Juneau office, returned yesterday
from a months’ visit to his former
home in Montana. He has been on a
months’ leave from ills station here.
TO ANCHORAGE
Three Petersburg boys left today
cn PNA for Anchorage for volun
tary induction into the Armed Ser
vices. They were Dick Kuwata,
Edward Pic'wmell, and John W.
Hanson.
"ON THE SPOT"
and how! If disaster tem
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ness, you can lose prop
erty dollars . . . you can
lose INCOME too during
the period of repairs!
But we can provide you
with insurance protection
against such losses. Call
on us today.
t
Slsattuck
Agency
Phone 219
Seward Stree t
JUNEAU
SHELDON SUMMONS TO
VACATION IN HAWAII
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheldon Simmons
vere .scheduled to leave Seattl 3
eday cn a two weeks' vacation
rip to Hawaii, according to word
cceivod here. Mrs. S immons left
esterday to join her husband In
Seattle. Simmons, president of the
Vaska Coastal Airlines has been
n Seattle a short time cn busl
less.
VIRGlnfoi VISITOR
Burton O. Young of Arlington.
kn„ is registered at the Bnranof
Hotel.
WHITESIDES TO VACATION
TO PACIFIC COAST STATES
Mrs. T. C. Whiteside was a pass
enger for Seattle on yesterday's
| Pan American World Airways clip
j per to meet her husband who pre
1 icded h'T to tlie statrs on busi
| nr: From Seattle the Whitesides
will go to Sim Francisco where
| White. l;le will attend ta business
matters and on its conclusion they
| wilt tcur southern California on a
i vacation trip. They plan to be
w.i - from Juneau for the next five
or six weeks.
Graves The Clotnlns Man has
| some ieel bays in men's suits. 710-2t
travelers choose
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always fascinating...
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en route stop at
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delicious food ... Pullman accommo
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rest-easy coach seats. Go Union Pacific.
THREE FINE TRAINS ... DAIIT
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CITY TICKET OFFICE
1300 4th Ave. at University
r.l.liott 6933, Seattle, Washington
8:30 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. Monday* through Friday* j
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Diesel pumping
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industrial and
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Wide range of
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DEPENDABLE
Generous source of electricity
provides flexible low cost
power. Diesel electric
generating sets 2 to 10 k.w.
1 ..1
North or amail Boat Harbor
Phone K/57 Juneau, Alaska
llmne Office t'olman Bldg., Seattle
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