BEARS MUST
SPRUCE UPr
AIR PLAYS
PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 28- -!£!— \
California’s Golden Bears will have !
to display marked development in |
the air over the regular season if ]
they expect to match the poten
tialities of Michigan in the air on j
New Year's day.
Aerial statistics for the fall cam- !
paign give the Wolverines a marked
edge, and their ace thrower, tail
back Chuck Ortmann, gained almost
as many yards by himself as all the j
California chuckers combined.
The news leaking out of Califor- i
nia’s drill grounds at San Ber- 1
nardino today was interesting. Cal.
said the rumors, is still concentrat
ing on pass plays.
Asked point blank if the Bear
intended to pass more than usual.
Coach Lynn Waldorf gave the only
answer he could: “That depends on
the circumstances.”
Cold statistics show that Michi
gan’s Mr. Ortmann. despite in
juries which curtailed his play and
capabilities all season, completed 41
out of 105 attempts, had seven in
tercepted and gained a net 590 yards
for an average of 39.0.
SCORES OF
BASKETBALL
Here are final scores of basketball
games played last night:
Oregon 72, Puget Sound 65.
Stewart Chevrolet (AAU) 57, Ore
gon State 35.
Cent. Wash. 56, Northern Idaho 39.
Willamette 61, Southern Oregon 60.
Seattle U 89, British Columbia 67.
Fordham 73, Gannon <Pa) 61.
Villanova 67. Detroit 58.
Michigan 58, Pennsylvania 51.
Miami (Fla) 61, Dartmouth 52.
Tampa 72, Yale 54.
Bradley 64, Indiana 62.
St. Louis 57, Holy Cross 49.
Beloit 109, Springfield (Mass) 63.
Minnesota 74, Colorado 68.
Kansas 75, Iowa State 51.
Arkansas 53, Tuisa 44.
Texas 55, Vanderbilt 49.
Alabama 49, Oklahoma City 46.
Okla. A. and M. 75, Baylor 38.
Utah 58, Brigham Young 49.
Denver 59, New Mexico 40.
Kans. Wesleyan 53, N. Cent. (Ill) 49.
Regis 68, East Cent.Okla. 60.
Pittsburgh (Kans) 63, Phillips 55.
BOB RHODES IS FIRST
CASUALTY, SKI TRAIL
First casualty ot the season on
the Douglas Ski Trail was Bob
Rhodes who suffered a broken ankle
in a fall at the second cabin the
day before Christmas. Rhodes and
his companion, Goeff Pegues, were
alone on the trail just starting down
when the accident occurred.
Placing the injured young man on
a toboggan kept at the second cabin,
Pegues hauled him down the hill to
the jump where they met Harry
Brensdal who assisted in getting
Rhodes from that point to the road.
A taxi took Rhodes to St. Ann’s
hospital where his injury was
treated by Dr. John Stewart and
Dr. William Whitehead.
Rhodes expects to be out of the
hospital and able to get about with
the aid of a walking cast. He is on
the staff of the Capitol Theatre.
HOCKEY GAMES
SEATTLE, Dec. 28—7PI—A third
period tally, rammed home by
high-scoring Joe Bell, gave the Se
attle Ironmen a 2-2 tie with Tacoma
in a Pacific Coast Hockey League
contest last night. It was the two
club's third tie in six meetings this
year and stretched to eight Ta
coma’s string of unbeaten starts.
RESIGN FROM C. G.
Donald C. Schultz, mechanical
engineer and Rae L. Johnston, civil
engineer, both with 17th U.S. Coast
Guard headquarters here, have re
signed their positions and are re
turning to their homes in Seattle.
National
Rankings
Of Cagers
NEW YORK. Dec. 28 — (10 — Six
foot 8 inch Mark Workman of West
Virginia reached out over 5 foot 10
inch Larry Imburgia of Cincinnati
to take the scoring lead in major
college basketball with a 28.7 aver
age.
The Mountaineers’ towering jun
ior trailed the Cincinnati forward
in the national rankings released
by the National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau a week ago. A 44-point
splurge against George Washington
boosted Workman to the top spot.
Imburgia fell from his 29.3 aver
age of a week ago to 26.6, which
dropped him to third place behind
Workman and Bill Mlkvy of Temple.
Cincinnati continued to top the
team scoring averages despite Brad
ley’s upsurge. In winning all five
starts, Cincinnati has rolled up 86.4
points per game.
In team defense, Michigan State
moved from second to the top with
an average allowance of 41 points
per game.
EAST - WEST |
GAME DOPE
_ i
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28—M’l—
A high scoring gridiron spectacle
which still may be decided by only
a point or a single touchdown was
shaping up today for Saturday’s
East-West Shrine charity game.
Unless wet weather puts the
brakes on the scoring capabilities
of the two classy teams put to
gether for the 60,000 sellout at
Kezar Stadium it looks like they
will be good for at least four or five
touchdowns apiece.
Although some dopesters have
been inclined to favor the East,
with its array of nameplayers, by
as much as a touchdown, the West's
showing in training has been more
and more impressive.
OREON SQUADS
SPLIT IN GAMES
< j Associated Pre? j
An jight-point splurge in the
final 90 seconds gave University of
Oregon cagers a 72-65 victory over
College of Puget Sound last night,
but rival Oregon State dropped a
one-sided 57-35 decision to the
barnstorming Steward Chevrolet
AAU quintet.
Three northern division Pacific
Coast Conference squads see action
tonight. Oregon and CPS do a re
peat performance at Tacoma, Wash
ington State plays host to Central
Washington and the touring Idaho
Vandals drop in as underdogs
against once beaten La Salle Col
lege at Atlantic City.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted to S't. Ann’s Hospital
yesterday were Axel Carlsen, Mrs.
H. I. Allen, Pete Sapoff and Wil
liam L. Gross.
Dismissed were Tony Johnson
and Penny Morrison.
At the Government Hospital
Robert Prokopiof was admitted and
dismissals included Darrel St. Clair
and Evan Peterson, all of Juneau.
W/.NT ADS iiftING RESULTS
BOWLING
The Tuesday Night Men’s Bowl
ing League has announced the fol
lowing 14-night schedule beginning
January 9 for the eight teams con
cerned. The season ends on April 10.
The schedule is:
January 9 — 7:15 p.m.: Triangle
Cleaners vs Parsons Electric and
Hennings vs Triangle Club. At 9:15
p.m.: Sicks Rainiers vs Standard
Aviation and Juneau Florist vs Don
Abel.
January 16—7:15 p.m.: Standard
Aviation vs Don Abel and Sicks
Rainiers vs Juneau Florist. At 9:15
p.m.: Parsons Electric vs Triangle
Club and Triangle Cleaners vs
Hennings. (
January 23 — 7:15 p.m.: Sicks
Rainiers vs Triangle Club and
Triangle Cleaners vs Don Abel. At
9:15 p.m.: Juneau Florist vs Hen
nings and Parsons Electric vs Stan
dard Aviation.
January 30—7:15 p.m.: Hennings
vs Standard Aviation and Juneau
Florist vs Parsons Electric. At 9:15
p.m.: Triangle Cleaners vs Sicks
Rainiers and Don Abel vs Triangle
Club.
February 6 — 7:15 p.m.: Juneau
Florist vs Triangle Cleaners and
Triangle Club vs Standard Aviation.
At 9:15 p.m.: Hennings vs Don Abe!
and Sicks Rainiers vs parsons Elec
tric.
February 13—7:15 p.m.: Parsons
Electric vs Hennings and Don Abel
vs Sicks Rainier. At 9:15 p.m.: Tri
angle Club vs Triangle Cleaners and
Standard Aviation vs Juneau Florist.
February 20—7:15 p.m.: Triangle]
Cleaners vs Standard Aviation and
Triangle Club vs Juneau Florist.
At 9:15 p.m.: Parsons Electric vs
Don Abel and Hennings vs Sicks
Rainiers.
February 27—7:15 p.m.: Juneau
Florist vs Don Abel and Sicks Rain
iers vs Standard Aviation. At 9:15
p.m.: Hennings vs Triangle Club
and Triangle Cleaners vs Parsons
Electric.
March 6 — 7:15 p.m.: Triangle
Cleaners vs Hennings and Parsons
Electric vs Triangle Club, at 9:15
p.m.: Sicks Rainiers vs Juneau Flor
ist and Standard Aviation vs Don
Abel.
March 13 — 7:15 p.m.: Parsons
Electric vs Standard Aviation and
Juneau Florist vs Hennings. At 9:15
p.m.: Triangle Cleaners vs Don
Abel and Sicks F aimers vs TV .igle
Club.
March 20—7:15 p.m.: Don abel vs
Triangle Club and Triangl. Clean
ers vs Sicks Rainiers. At 9:15 p.m.:
Juneau Florist vs Parsons Electric
and Flennings vs Standard Aviation.
March 27—7:15 p.m.: Sicks Rain
iers vs Parsons Electric and He l
nings vs Don Abel. At 9.15 p.m..
Triangle Club vs Standard Aviation,
and Juneau Florist vs Triangle
Cleaners.
April 3—7:15 p.m.: Standard Avi
ation vs Juneau Florist and Triangle
Club vs Triangle Cleaners. At 9:15
p.m.: Don Abel vs Sicks Rainiers
and Parsons Electric vs Hennings.
April 10—7:15 p.m.: Hennings vs
Sicks Rainiers and Parsons Elec
tric vs Don Abel. At 9:15 p.m..
Triangle Club vs Juneau Florist and
Triangle Cleaners vs Standard Avi
ation.
FRIDAY BOWLING LEAGUE
' STARTS PLAY ON JAN. 5
The Friday Night Bowling League
will begin its second round Janu
ary 5 instead of December 29 as
previously announced.
The second round schedule will
follow the same sequence as the
first round.
VISITOR FROM ARIZONA
Mrs. Elliott Pearson, wife of Ca
dastral Engineer Elliott Pearson,
with the Engineering Division of
the Bureau of Land Management in
Alaska the past summer, arrived in
Juneau from her home in Skull
Valley, Arizona, in time to spend
Christmas day with her husband.
Mrs. Pearson will remain here
until Pearson has completed his
assignment on field reports when
they will return to Arizona.
ANNOUNCEMENT |
I In order to complete our Annual §
| Inventory and complete our “End j
[ of the Year” records, the R. W. j
4 Cowling Company hereby announces „
! that its SERVICE DEPARTMENT,
J PARTS DEPARTMENT and GEN
^ ERAL OFFICE will be closed all day
I FRIDAY, December 29 and
| SATURDAY, December 30
I The Gasoline Service Staiion
i will remain open as usual for
i the convenience oi our friends
i and patrons.
I .... I
i R. W. COWLING COMPANY |
mmu mmi — i mumi wm\ >*■ — f nmu — i — \***. — >—
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS OFF
IH NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Dec. 28 — <£) — A
teachers wage dispute has virtually |
paralyzed public high school sports
in this second largest city in the
world, idling more than 10,000 scho
lastic athletes.
In this city of 8,000,000 people,
only six schoolboy football teams
played abbreviated schedules last
fall. Only three of 60 high schools
which normally have basketball
teams are trying to go through with
a court schedule.
Track and cro3s-country, which
normally have some 4,000 competi
tors, are nonexistent.
The sports shutdown stems from
a teachers’ demand for more money
for after classroom work.
The instructors who had extra
curricular jobs, such as coaching,
said t1' were promised $300 a year
by ''Jrmer May "• William O’Dwyer.
When they r .ived only $233. they
decided ag ..-l the outside work.
KENTUCKY TOPS
IN CAGE PLAYING
By JOE REICHLER
NEW YORK, Dec. 28-341—Ken
tucky’s unbeaten Wildcats still rated
today as the country’s No. 1 bas
ketball team—just ahead of Brad
ley.
One-hundred and five of the 167
sports writers and broadcasters
who voted picked Kentucky as the
best team in the country in the sec
ond Associated Press poll of the
season. Many based their choice on
Kentucky’s success over powerful
Kansas and St. John’s in winning
six straight.
Washington was the Pacific Coast
Conference’s top aggregation at 15th
place behind Wyoming’s unbeaten
Cowboys. The Huskies were 12th
last week.
UCLA, beaten by Bradley and
Iowa, fell from the first 10 into the
“also mentioned” Bracket. Other
West Coast teams in the same cate
gory were Stanford, Southern Cali
fornia, Idaho, Seattle University,
Po’ tland University and Whitworth.
r he leaders with first place votes
and records through last night’s
games, in parentheses (points fig
ured on 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis).
1. Kentucky (105) (6-0) .1,498.
2. Bradley (37) (9-0) .1.432.
3. Oklahoma A& M (1) (9-0) 947
4. Long Island (11) (6-0) . 899
5. Indiana (1) (6-0) ... 797
6. N. Car. State (3) (7-1) . 572
7. Villanova (6-0) . 420
8. Columbia (7-0) . 217
9. Missouri (4-1) . 202
10. Kansas (5-1) .... . 200
PIONEERS TO PARTY
The Pioneers and Auxiliary
Christmas party will be held to
morrow night following an 8
o’clock meeting. There will be an
exchange of gifts. Bill Biggs is
President of Igloo No. 6 and Irene
McKinley is President of the Aux
iliary.
FLOOD IS
WINNER OF
SLUGFESI
NEW YORK, Dec. 28—i.fl—Both
winner Jimmy Flood nnd loser
rtie Diamond started a long va
cation today after their head-to
head slugfest last night at St.
Nicholas Arena.
Flood, a kid from New York’s
Yorkville district, won on a techni
cal knockout when the brawl was
topped at the end of the 8th round
because of Diamond’s badly cut
right eye.
Diamond weighed 1G0, Flood 132'-.
CHAPELADIES ENJOY
CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Chapeladies enjoyed n
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. C. H. Baltzo. After a short busi
ness meeting a gay Santa distrib
uted gifts for everyone. Dainty re
freshments, and group singing
added to the merriment. Sixteen
members attended, including the
hos esses, Mrs. Harry A'nold and
Mrs. Baltzo.
Chapeladies next meeting will be
January 10 at Cong .'ns' residence
NAT. GUAP J ENLISTMENTS
Recent enl? aments m Headquart
ers, Headquarters and Service Co.,
208 National Guard Infantry Bat
talion (Sep.) are Recruits Terry
Pogues and Stanley Beadle.
'-;-^
The Rum with a Refutation j
LEMON„
HART I
Ve*etira J
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FAMOUS =Sf=
SINCE 1804
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for *,"*,/ /UBi"*sr
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unique bouquet, ^£ggpu
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lulius Wile Sons t Co.. Inc., New York, N. Y,
Distributors for Alaska
ODOM COMPANY
300 Colman Bldg., Seattle 4, Washington
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WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
Wesl Berlin Now
Being Garrisoned
By American Troops
(By Associated Press)
More than 300 former constabu
lary troopers returned from West
Germany today to join the Ameri
can Sixth Infantry Regiment in
garrisoning West Berlin.
The troopers, reorganized and re
equipped in Bavaria, become the
regiment’s First Battalion.
They travelled 100 miles through
the Soviet zone in n special train
without incident. The remainder of
their battalion is expected to arrive
in Berlin later this week.
JUNEAU WRITERS MEET
Carol Beery Davis was hostess to
the Juneau Creative Writers Club
at her home last night. Thirty
guests were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Peters slides taken on
their European trip last summer.
Refreshments were served.
Clifford Joseph of rish Bay is at
the Hotel Juneau.
SCHWINN BIKES AT MADSEN'S
STORK BRINGS GIRL FOR
LT rOMI)R. and MRS. ALLEN
The three Allen boys now have a
baby sister, Claire, who was born
to Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. H. I. Allen
at St. Ann's Hospital at 10:59 a.m,
yesterday. She weighed 8 pounds,
6 ounces. Her proud brothers are
Richard. 15, Fred 13, and Stephen
10. Allen has been with the U. S.
Coast Guard here for the past year
and a half and is originally from
Virginia .Mrs. Allen comes'from
Pennsylvania.
Sew: g macnmcs tor rent at the
Whlto Sewing Machine Center.
i wm/mkiw
deliver,k | l/jwceto
10 o.m., 2 ond 4 p m, f
I °?„U«1AS- PHONE 704
I I0AT ORDERS ANT TIRtt MEAT PHONE 60
j ALWAYS the BEST in FRESH PRODUCE \
I Fresh — Green
BROCCOLI . . . lb. 25c
Fresh 1
LEEKS . Large bunch 20c
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CAKE FLOUR ... 49c
Red — Mexican
BEANS . . 2 lb. cello 39c
I EXTRA FANCY — CALIFORNIA PEARL
RICE • • 5 lbs. 75c-25 lbs. 3.15-100 lbs. 12.25
White Star — Bite Size
TUNA . . . 7 oz. tin 33c
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NUBORA .... 69c
Kraft’s
DINNER . . 7 oz. pkg. 19c
RAIN DROPS . 24 oz. pkg. 29c
I CAMPBELL’S MRS. GILBERT BIXBY
VEGETABLE BEEF SOPP 12 Hus 2.15
I MI)
TISSUE . . 12 rolls 1.79
Rath’s Breakfast
SAUSAGE . . 8 oz. tin 45c
Tropic Isle — Sliced 24 TINS—8.45
PINEAPPLE . No. 2V2 tin 37c
Roscdale 24 TINS — 9.95
PEABS . . No. IVi tin 43c
Happy Home 24 TINS — 3.95
PEAS . . . Pound tin 18c
French’s
MUSTARD 9 oz. jar 17c
Van Camp’s
PORK and BEANS No. 2 tin 21c
Reliance — California 24 TINS — 5.35
ORANGE JUICE. No. 2 fin 24c
Happy Home—S. P. 24 TINS — 6.35 "
TOMATOES . No. 2% tin 28c
Reliance — Fancy 24 TINS — 6.15
CUT BEANS . Pound tin 27c
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POT ROAST • lb. 69c Leg oi Pork Roast •lh- 83c
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VEAL ROAST lb. 79c BEEF • • lb. 49c
Mappy New Ye ur Everybody '