Seattle Univ.
Beat Nevada's
Touring Pack
SEATTLE, Dec. 18 — — The
point-crazy Seattle University
Chieftains are also topnotch ball
hawks. They proved it last night
with a 17-minute stall to defeat
the University of Nevada’s touring ;
wolf pack 47-39.
Only seven points were scored by
both teams in the final period as
the restless crowd chanted Christ
mas carols and popular songs.
Coach A1 Brightman ordered the
freeze to stop Neyada center Ted
Johnson, whose 21 first haif points
threatened to snap Seattle’s bid for
its 11th straight victory. The Chief
tains, who twice this season have
gone over the 100-mark, led at the
intermission 42-37.
FOOTBALL
ODDITIES
NEW YORK, Dec. 18—04V-The
most amazing thing that occurred
on any gridiron during the recent
football season took place the frigid
afternoon of Nov. 25 at Columbus, |
Ohio, when Michigan defeated Ohio<
State, 9-3, and won a trip to the
Rose Bowl.
That is the considered opinion of
a majority of the nation’s sports
writers and radio casters who par
ticipated in the annual Associated
Press poll. No other game or inci
dent ran even close second to the
grotesque affair in which the play
ers wore gloves to avoid frostbite,
a windriven snow blinded the spec
tators and an oil fire was kept
roaring on the sideline to thaw out
the ball.
Michigan won without making a
first down and without making a
yard through the air.
Running a distant, though dis
tinguished, second in the memories
of the experts was the occasion
when the Iowa eleven, tied at 14-14
with Notre Dame, went into a hud
dle with 25 seconds remaining' to
play. The Hawkeyes still were hud
dling vigorously when the game
ended.
West coast observers cast a %tout
vote for the act of the Washington
Huskies in deliberately giving Wash
ington State a touchdown in the
final 50 seconds so they could get
possession of the ball and give All
America Don Heinrich a chance to
break the record for pass comple
tions in one season.
—
RAMS, BROWNS TO
MEET NEXT SUNDAY
(By the Associated Press)
It will be Los Angeles Rams of
fense against the Cleveland Browns
defense when they clash in Cleve
land Sunday for the National Fcot
hall League championship.
l.i yesterday’s divisional playoffs,
the Itai-is won the National Con
ference title by whipping the Chi
cago Dears. 24-14, before 83,501 cus
tomers basking .in 92-degree heat
at Lns Angeles. It was the other
extreme at Cleveland where, in 17
degree frigidity, the Browns cap
tured the American conference
crown with r.n 8-3 triurt oh over
the New Yorl: Giants.
Doth teams wore sneakers at
Cleveland to get' a better grip on
the hard, frozen field. This con
test drew 23,054 shivering fans.
I.avenge was sweet for both win
ners. The Rams had lost their two
regular reason clashes with the
Dears, as had the Browns to fhe
Giants Cleveland, four-time cham
pion of the defunct All-America
Conference, now seeks a fifth
straight league title.
ATTENTION LEGION AUXIL.
Regular meeting Tues. Dec. 19.
LEONA LINCOLN, Pres.
ASBURN LEADER
IN NAIL. LEAGUE
FOR 3 BASE HITS
NEW YORK, Dec. 18—CD—Richie
Ashburn, who once played in An
chorage, Alaska, but now performs
for Philadelphia’s Whiz Kids, led
the National League this year in the
production of three-base hits. He
hammered 14.
Stan Musial of St. Louis won the
batting title with an average of |
.346. It was his fourth clouting I
crown and he became the first left i
hander to win the championship!
so many times. Johnny Hopp of
Pittsburgh was second at .340.
Del Ennis, Philadelphia, led in j
batting in runs with 126. Seattle’s j
Earl Torgeson of the Boston Braves |
topped the scorers with 120 runs.
Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, was the
home run king with 47 and Red
Schoendienst led in doubles with 43.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of important
basketball games played over the
weekend:
Seattle U 47, Nevada 39.
Washington 64, California 49.
Washington State 70, Buffalo 49.
Phillips Oilers 56, Oregon State 46.
St. Martin’s 41, Lewis & Clark 35.
Ida. 47, Denver Chevrolet (AAU) 44.
’Portland 45, Nevada 43.
West. Washington 83, Carroll 44.
South. Oregon 63, Oregon Tech 40.
Northwest Nazarene 55, Eastern
Oregon 54.
Mont. State 54, Whitworth 47.
South. Cal. 71, Santa Barbara 49.
Montana U 64, Pacific Lutheran 51.
Col. of Idaho 68. North. Idaho 56.
Colo. Col. 85, Colo. A & M 82 (over
time).
Santa Clara 62, Loyola (La) 60 (two
overtimes).
UCLA*82, San Jose State 59.
Linfield 73, Seattle Pacific 65.
Dartmouth 59, Amherst 49.
Williams 57, Massachusetts 39.
Coast Guard 53. Wesleyan 42.
Bucknell 80, Rhode Island State 68.
Canisius 49. Utah 43.
Villanova 79, Louisville 69.
Sina 62, Lafayette 46.
Columbia 73. Rutgers 53.
St. Johns (Bkn) 51, Holy Cross 49.
Cornell 62, Yale 45.
North Carolina State 83, Temple 61.
Manhattan 47, Texas 46.
Wake Forest 68, Virginia Military 60
Mississippi 72, Louisiana State 67.
Tulane 74. Miss. State 52.
Kentucky 68, Kansas 39.
West Virginia 64, South Carolina 55.
Duke 97, Washington and Lee C9.
Florida State 86, Florida South. 55.
Alabama 60, Georgia 39.
Tennessee 60, Florida 54.
Navy 68. Harvard 50.
Bradley 85, Georgia Tech 55.
Illinois 69, DePaul 68.
Marquette 61, Wisconsin 58.
Minnesota 72, Pitt 43.
Ind. State 73, Missouri Central 72
Michigan 58, Butler 37.
Indiana 58, Kansas State 52.
St. Louis 62, Texas Christian 52.
Notre Dame 82, Northwestern 76.
Hamline 55, Oklahoma City 47. t
Oklahoma A&M 51, SMU 45.
Arizona 68, San Diego State 38.
HOCKEY GAMES
(By Associated Press)
That growling noise you hear
from the Pacific Coast Hockey
League is the Seattle Ironmen get
ting ready to erupt from the cir
cuit’s cellar.
They picked up three more points
over the weekend, tying the league
leading New Westminster Royals
3-3 Saturday and whipping Van
couver 5-2 last night. The latter was
the Canucks first loss in 11 starts.
The surging Seattle team has lost
only one game in its last 10 starts.
In other weekend encounters,
Portland emerged from a fistic
flurry with a 3-3 knot against Vic
toria last night after dropping a
2-0 decision Saturday to Tacoma.
HOME CAFE—DOUGLAS
Closed Every Monday.
r
“The thinteing fellow
Calls a YELLOW99
PHONE 22 OR 14 FOR A
YELLOW CAB
-—-*
HUSKIES
HIT WIN
STREAKS
(By the Associated Press)
The sophomore-powered Wash
ington Huskies shoot for their fifth
and sixth victories of the pre
season basketball campaign this
week, entertaining the Pittsburgh
Panthers in a Tuesday-Wednesday
highlight to northern division Pa
cific Coast conference activity.
Washington retained its unde
feated status with a 64-49 victory
over California at Berkeley Satur
day night, its second conquest of
the Bears in as many nights.
Washington State College, which
got its season record to a 5-2 with
a 70-49 triumph over the Strong
Buffalo quintet Saturday, moves its
road show into Wisconsin against
the Beloit College five tonight.
Oregon State dropped their sixth
straight Saturday to Phillips’ Na
tional AAU titlists 56-46.
The hot-and-cold Idaho Vandals
had one of their better nights Sat
urday, downing the Denver Chev
rolets 47-44 to bring their season's
mark to 5-2.
PASSING RECORD
OF HEINRICH IS
STILL UNBEATEN
HONOLULU, Dec. 18—<£)—'The
University of Washington's All
America quarterback, Don Heinrich,
still had his national passing record
today. Utah’s Dave Cunningham
couldn't make the grade.
The Utes rolled up four touch
downs in the final six minutes Sat
urday night to defeat the Univer
sity of Hawaii 40-28 but Cunning
ham, who needed 16 completions
to top Heinrich’s national comple
tions record, could pick up only 13
in 20 tries.
ROOM OF
(AGE GAMES
I
—
(By the Associated Press)
| What happened to Kansas?
They’re still asking that question
i today in college basketball circles
| following Kentucky's surprising 63
| to 39 victory over the Jayhawks Sat
j urday night. Kentucky was an
i eight-point favorite, but Kansas,
j with 6-9 Clyde Lovellette was given
| a very good chance. No one ex
I pected a rout.
Phog Allen, Kansas coach, gave
the best answer:
i “Kentucky has a great team.”
Bil Spivey, Kentucky’s seven-foot
junior, “wouldn’t let us get the ball
to Lovellette and when we did he
missed,” Allen said.
Kentucky invades Madison Square
Garden this Saturday to play St.
Johns of Brooklyn. Eastern cage
fans remember the 89-50 licking
Kentucky took from CCNY in the
National Invitation tourney last
March.
Bradley, Oklahoma A. and M„
North Carolina State, UCLA and
Notre Dame kept pace with Ken
tucky by winning over the weekend.
Bradley dunked Georgia Tech 85-55;
the Aggies took Southern Methodist
51-45; N. C. State swamped Temple,
83-61; UCLA walloped San Jose
j State 82-59 and Notre Dame bumped
: Northwestern, 82-76.
Oklahoma, another unbeaten
major team, invades the east this
week along with UCLA and Ken
tucky. Oklahoma A. and M. goes to
the west coast for games with Cali
i fornia and Southern California.
Bradley and N.C. State are at
home, with the Peoria Braves meet
ing UCLA, Centenary and Duke,
and State entertaining Michigan
and Villanova.
CORDINER REPLACES
WILSON AS GE HEAD
NEW YORK, Dec. 18—OR—Ralph
J. Cordiner has been elected Pre
sident of the General Electric Com
pany to succeed Charles E. Wilson,
who resigned to head the new De
fense Mobilization Board.
Cordiner worked his way through
Whitman College in Walla Walla,
Wash., by selling electrical appli
ances. Geenral Electric, which lu
now heads, does a $2,000,000,000
business yearly.”
He was born in Walla Walla.
Crime in Chicago
To Be Invesligdeil
(By Associated Press)
Senate crime investigators are
looking toward Chicago after tv. <
days of probing into gambling at
racketeering activities in northern
New Jersey.
Beginning Monday, the commit
tee plans to spend five day., of
he rings in Chicago on what's bein.
done iliese day by remnants of the
late Scarface A1 Capons’s gang.
CHEE HERMANN TO ENJOY
CHRISTMAS IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Mildred Hermann has de
ceived word from her son Russell
(Chee), a student at George Wash
ington University. Washington. D.C..
that he will spend the Christmas
holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Harry
Hermann and his cousin Bonnie
Hermann in New York City. He i
looking forward to talks with his
cousin Bonnie, now a student of the
violin, who was his childhood play
mate and whom he has not seen
since they were both eight years old.
MISS JANE HAWKINS
ON VISIT TO SEATTLE
Miss Jane Hawkins, assistant to
Curator of the Territorial Museum
and Library, has gone to Seatlte for
a months’ vacation trip. She will
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall.
Mrs. Marshall Is the former Barbara
j Hermann of Juneau.
CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE
AT THE TEEN AGE CLUB
\ Starting tomorrow, the Teen Age
j Club will sell Christmas trees,
i They may be obtained any after
noon after 3 o’clock or on Tuesdri?
! Friday and Saturday nights.
“The teen agers will be glad
to deliver trees on phone orders,"
said Zach Gordon, Club director
today. “Eut since many persons
like to select their own trees, we
suggest that they may prefer to
tome down to the clubhouse and
pick out the ones they like among
j those we will have."
BEMIS LEAVES
' F. H. Bemis, CAA fire marshal
with headquarters at Anchorage,
left today for Annette after inspec
tion of fire equipment at the Ju
neau airport. He has placed a re
quisition for additional modification
features for the 450-gallon fire truck
to make it more efficient, he said.
MISS JUND TO JOIN
FAMILY REUNION FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
! _
Miss Lois Jund, Public Health
Administration Director for the
Alaska Department of Health, left
Juneau Sunday on the Pan Ameri
can Clipper enroute to Westgrove,
. Penn., to join a Christmas reunion
i of the members of her family at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Marlay
Smith at “The Windfall” near West
1 grove. Members of her immediate
family to join in the reunion will be
her sister, a brother and her mother,
, Mrs. Bessie Jund.
j Mrs. Jund, who has visited in
I Juneau several times, has many
friends here who will wish her a
succesful recovery from a serious
! illness in the past several months,
i Miss Jund plans to return to her
' office in Juneau about January 18.
Dr. Ted Oberman j
Optometrist
Eyes Examined Telephone 26*
Visual Trainin'! Bimpson Bldo.. Juneau t
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Fares and times from Seattle. jh
UNITED AIR LINES
Seattle: Call Elliot 3700
Vancouver* Call Marina 5353
or, sea your travel agent
Cramped Accommodations
At least live persons, members of one family, fleeing before advanc
ing Chinese Communists huddle against the cold under a blanket
arid atop all their possessions they could cany, nestled dangerously
between two ho\ ears at Sinmak, North Korea. Many persons
numbed by the cold fell from the train and were killed. When the
trains reached the 38lh porallel the refugees were taken off as
a security measure, army officials said. Iff I Wirephoto.
LAST TOUCHES — Katherine Stubcrgli, Los Angeles
sculptress, finishes a wax. heail of a western character, one of 36
for Centennial Exposition of California Journalism at Kan Dlccro.
AT HOTEL JUNEAU
Mr. and Mis. T. E. Hargraves of
Seattle are stopping at the Hotel
Juneau.
ARKANSAS TRAVELERS
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hazard c!
Little Rock, Ark., are stopping at
the Baranof Hotel.
HALDEMAN CONFERS HERE
WITH ALASKA AGENCIES ON
FEDERAL SECURITY MATTERS
Dr. Jack C. Haldeman. U. S.
Public Health Service, who was
recently appointed as Deputy Re
gional Director of the Federal Se
curity Agency in Alaska, arrived in
Juneau Friday to consult with Mrs.
Katherine Nordale, Administrative
Assistant, In the Juneau office and
attended to business of Orant-in
Aid Agencies with his offices. This
business included routine matters
to be taken up with the Alaska
Department of Henlth and the De
partment of Public Welfare.
Haldeman returned Sunday to his
Anchorage headquarters.
STURMS SOUTH TO SPEND
CHRISTMAS IN PORTLAND
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sturm and
their two children. Leslie and Kath
leen. left on Sunday's Pan Ameri
can Clipper for Seattle on a months'
vacation visit in the northwest. They
will visit with Mrs. Sturm’s par
ents in Tacoma and plan to spend
the Christmas holidays With Mr
Sturm’s parents in Portland, Ore.
NUNAMAKERS SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Nunamaker,
well known Juneau residents, left
on the Denali for Seattle on their
way to Oregon to spend the Christ
mas holidays. They plan to visit
chiefly in Grants Pass.
MISS. KNUDSON RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP
Mrs. Grace Knudson, office staff
member of the Warner Machine
Shop, returned to Juneau Saturday
evening on the Princess Norah after
a vacation trip of several weeks in
the .states. She visited chiefly in
Piedmont, Calif.
HERE ON LEAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Converse
arrived in Juneau on Saturday's Pan
American plane to spend the holi
days with Mr. Converse's parents
and relatives and to visit in Ju
neau while he is on leave. Converse
is with the U.S. Armed Forces sta
tioned at San Francisco.
TO KETCHIKAN
Mrs. Steve Sheldon and her
daughters, Lesley and Coralie, left
on the Denali for Ketchikan to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Sheldon’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Duncan. Mr. Sheldon will
go by plane from Juneau the day
before Christmas to join the family
gathering in Ketchikan.
NEW JERSEY VISITOR
D. W. Hunt of Red Bank, N.J.,
arrived yesterday via PNA from
Anchorage and is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
WASHINGTON — A final govern
ment survey confirmed previous
forecasts today that crop produc
tion this year — with the single
exception of cotton—was abundant.
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BULLETINS
WASHINGTON — The United
States has frozen all assets of
Red China in this country and bar
red American ships and planes
from calling at Communist Chinese
ports.
NEW YORK — A rush of en
istees, unusual lor a pre-Christmas
week, was reported by Army, Air
Force and Navy recruiting offices
today.
NEW YORK — Alfred Bergdoll,
13-year-old son of the widely pub
licized “No. 1 Slacker" of World War
1, pleaded guilty today to a two
count draft dodging charge.
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