The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 13, 1946, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1946 Both Douglas, Juneau Highs Score Beals s High defeated Signacs 38 to 25 and Juneau High won 51 to 31 over Pan American Airwa Clippers in' last night's Basketball League games in Juneau High gymnasium Doug The Douglas-Signacs teams were g closely matched in the first half In the second half Douglas High piled up scores double the Signacs’ in the third quarter and and a 13- point winning margin for the final quarter Defense work from Signacs’ Me- Donnell, Bucy and a newcomer, Bob Winslow, was fast but Doug- las High’s speedy interception of passes during the second half kept the ball mainly working toward the Douglas basket. Winslow made three points during his first appear- ance on the Signac team and prov- ed to be an energetic player Jones with 12 points, several of which were long shots, was high scorer for the Signacs. Thibodeau with 6 was second. Douglas High played both first and second string teams dur- ing the game. Substitutes, how- ever, remained in thz game only a short time. Outstanding players in the fast-moving Douglas ma- chine were Bach, L. Bonnett, and D. McCormick. L. Bonnett w 12 points and B: man with 10 points PAA - Bears In the game between Pan Ameri- can Airways and Juneau High's Crimson Bears, the teams were un- evenly matched from the keginning. Unusually good shooting by Mos- crip (19 points) and excellent pass- work by Doepke and other mem- bers of the team held Juneau's score down to only a winning mar- gin of ‘6 points in the first half. . In the second half Hogins, Mead and O’Connor began an onslaught ot shooting that carried the final score to a figure almost twice that of PAA's. Merritt, usually one of the better shooters on the team, tried very few shots, but his work a set-up man for other for- ds was smooth and effective. Mead was high point man for the Bears with 17 points. Hogins was second with 13 points. Box scores In iusu night’s games were: Douglas High— Bach 0 Kelsey . 0 Bonnett, L. S ¢ McCormick, D. 1 7 McCormick, J 0 2 Substitutes: Bonnett, H., Harju, Weir, 2 points; See. Total points by the team—38. their high scorer with h second high RG. FT. TP, 10 Signacs— FG PT. TP. Jones 6 p 12 ‘Thibodeau . 3 0 6 Bucy 5 Sk 1 1 McDonnell ... S b, 1 3 Winslow ........... ol 1 3 Total points by the team—25. e | PAA— PO FRTE, Steinacher 2 4 Schuller 0 1 Moscrip . 19 Doepke 1 3 Dcoley . 2 4 Substitute: Mayer. Total points by ‘the team—31. o RP, F. F. Junéau High— Merritt ... Moore ... Hogins ... Mead O’Connor Other players: Aase, 7 points. the team—51. e ee—— - \G. i B 2 5 8 Sanford, Rude, Total points by AP SPORTS ROUNDUP BY HUGH FULLERTON NEW YORK, Feb. 13—Although the major leagues officially approv- ed Commissioner Happy Chandler’s baseball promotion department at their recent meetings here, Happy won't get the $50,000 to Tun it until | he presents a comprehensive plan | that is approved . . . The minors | have to give their okay; too, since | they are putting up $12,500 of the | dough . . . One story is that Chand- | ler told the club owners he would | need six months to work up such a | presentation . . . The recent Minne- sota-Towa basketball game at Iowa City outdrew the football clash be- tween the same schools by 14,400 to 13,800 . . . Headline: “Outstand- ing Boxer Out of Westminster Show” . . . Suppose the dogs didn’t want to make Mike Jacobs’ Garden Shows suffer too much’' by contrast. | MAKING BOTH ENDS MEET The Bonneville County Sports- men’s Association of the Upper | Snake River Valley in Idaho will| hold its annual jamboree at Idaho Falls Friday and Saturday.. .. The piece de resistance will be a meat loaf made from a moose and a half, bot from the State Game Commission after confiscation from plus a bit of beef and it large enough to the big loaf- poachers, to me 1 4,000 people AND SHELLS with 58 pitchets i their Sanford, F amp, also Nave a pitching machine on hand Don Barksdale, now playing for Camp Ross, Calif., has tallied 760 points in 30 games so far Dean and MacDonald Mathey, sons of the formor inter-Collegiate doubles tennis champ, are about y as they are at t nk 't half bad - CHAMPS' BOSS PEGS BENGALS SHORTS The Dodgers as good TEAM 10 BEAT 0'Neill Sees Plenty Sfiff‘ Compelition in Ameri- can League Race Fen. 13—Steve O'Neill, the world champion declared today that pite stiff completion from the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox, his Bengals would be the “team to beat” in a hot American League race this year The Irish pilot also predicted the Cleveland Indians, spearheaded by a pitching staff topped by Bob Feller, would be one of the top contenders. The Yankees and Red Sox will have power to burn this year with Ted Williams, Joe and Dominic DiMaggio, Tex Hughson, Tommy Henrich and others back in the fold but the Tigers should be a match for any of them, O'Neill asserted The Detroit manager said the Tigers' regular outfield — Dick Wakefield, Pat Mullin and Barney McCoskey would rank with the best in the major leagues and de- clared Detroit had Leen strength- ened in other important positions Detroit’s probably starting lineup in defen: its title was listed by O'Neill Wakefield, Muilin and-. McCoskey, coutfield; Hank Greenberg, first base; Ed Mayo, second; Eddie Lake, obtained the Red in a trade for Ruc York stop; Pinky Higgins, third hase, and George (Birdie) Tebbsts, catcher. Smrfihafis BALBOA, Calif., Feb. 13—Form- er servicamen Joe Gordon and Phil Rizzuto are thrilling the visitors at the New York Yankee workouts at Balboa Stadium with their spec- tacular fielding feats. The one-time champion Keystone combination Cleveland, manager of roit Tigers, of SERYICE 10 KETCH BARANOF Pav AMERIcAN WorLo delighted some 700 spectators terday & they grabbed hot ground ers, hauled down line drives and sxecuted fmaginery double plays in skillful fashion. Sluggers Joe Di- and Charley Keller tha fans' plaudits for smash- over-ghe-fence drives also some CHICAGO, Feb. 13—Willie Hoppe, erstwhile “boy wonder” of billiards today held a 200-185 lead over vet- £ Jaka Schaefer the two mer world champions moved into the fifth and sixth blocks of their 1,000-point three-cushion match here as NEW YORK, Feb. rescinding C'Dv g to ad t 3 Westminster Kennell cheduled for two days be- yesterda will Jhave one grand session today at Madison are Garden. And the Columbia- nia basketbafl game, im- sett third place in tern Intercollegiate confer- will be played tonight follow- postponement dog last night's 13.—The handed LOS ANGELES, Feb. Pacific Coast League wficlder Brooks Hold n outright e. * Holder, who batted 256 ast year, may with Oakland s 13.—The University chances of winning the Divisic Pacific Coast crown, became mighty st night. The Washington College Cougars, paged by forward Gale Bishop, beat Ore- gon, 68 to 6l. The Cougars led most of the way. BOSTON, Feb. 13.—The Boston Braves have received three unsign- ed contracts, returned by catcher Phil Masi and pitchers Elmer Singleton and Charlie Cogart. And Lefty Art Johnson, just out of the service, may not be able to pitch. The Breves' physician—Doctor Har- old Lee—says Johnson’s arm is in bad shape, with several muscles needing stretching NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Fight pro- motor ike Jacobs today gave his approval to a proposed light- heavyweight title match between Champ Gus Lesnevich and ranking challenger Archie Moore National Boxing Association offi- cials recently asked Jacob's aid in arranging the bout Jacobs, in turn, wired the N-B-A in Wash- ington: “If you are able to nego- tiate such a match it will be with by complete blessing. I believe it match, worthy of your >w York as well” PHILADELPHIA, Fecb. 13.—The Philadelphia Phillies today signed cecond baseman Danny Murtagh back after two years with the Army in the Pacific. Murtagh led the National League in' base-stealing in 1942 - - ICE SHINNEY scores of last night Following the games played hockey leagues: American Cleveland 4; St. Louis 2. United States Minneapolis 6; St. Paul 5. Tulsa 7; Fort Worth 2. in the REDUCED PASSENGE 0. REOUC fe ot 1he ying ( H-O'T'EL TELE three / | Ketch'kan Ladies THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA KETCHIKANMEN TOWERING MINER ADD TOMARGIN | NOW LEADS HOOP IN ALLEY MEET Local Lady Bowlers See! wew vork ke 15-a seven Advantage Dwindle in [ s o e with nis heighe Second Round Lagging |~ Elmore Morgenthaler of New Mines—is the new leader Gaining the “teel” of the local points in the national col- alleys, invading Ketchikan EIks | bowlers went ‘o work in both men's race and .adies’ divisions last evening/ The 23-year-old star from Amar- in the sscond round of the inter-tillo, Texas, went on a 93-point city matches now being rolled off|scoring spree in four games last twe to vault from fourth place to He replaced Bill Hall, of all, who rimmed 32 points » games, but fell to second at xico (N iat here Wi lady fir 14 laggers from the ! busy peeling the [M t round lead down toj{in tw a mere pins, the Ketchikan (43 lodge men laid it heavy on 420 A graduate of Hobbs, N. M., high representatives piling 199 pins ontoy school, Morgenthaler has sparked their former 76-pin margin for a||th: Miners to' six straight victories 9 oint two-round margin. That//in the New Mexico conference and solid lead gives the Ketchikaners(&n overall season mark of 14 a commanding position the rest o triumphs in 22 games. He workad the way nut in the five-round (for the Santa Fe Railway during match. the war after being rejected by the Again with Jack Maloca hitting highest | t left Juneau's rollers rocking in | the Ketchikan wak hough last night the lorel men were unable to PO finish in front in even one game m second to fourth at 432 as A familiar roller new in the Jus |Fred Lewis, of Eastern Kentucky, ineup, Erv Hagerup, turned |Collected 50 points in three g top pe-formance for Juneau, 10 take over third' place at 425 o was overmatched B§]. O 36 points separate these top s Gay Helland and Ma- four players, a small matter in 3 |these days of high scoring games. | - .o local § se: | it was a big third game Army George early Mikan, of DePaul, season leadér Lefore Hall went to the front, corralled 44 ts in two games, but slipped the ne n the but K even cl (Miss) fae 130 101 131 158 703 (Women) 136 136 146 127 177 127 159 165 153 143 771 698 752 Juncau Holmquist Lavenik Simmons Metcalf Wangh loca On the ladies’ end of last night's | rolling, Elza Oaksmith had a lm‘xef e e e FINAL SCORES first-round Juneau lead, supported! strongly by Libby Oaksmith and Mae Pederson. Dark horse Nadine Metcalf showed best for the localy No rolling is: slated on the Elghil Final saqres o busxetbal. Gampe alleys today, the third round of thejiPiaved: last night iz the siates are Inter-city matches going over tillij®s follows: Thursday to clear the way for lodgeif Alsbama 86; Columbus second-round scores were: - Dlon.- T8, Gackday Toch: bl Ketchikan (Women) Mississippi 58; Mississippi S. 4. S st B i Ohio 59; Muskingum 45. * Ouksmith 176 117 Oklahoma 57; Kansas State 44. uieg el New Mexico 45; Texas Mines 28. Db :J’l‘) }i: Arizona 51; Arizona State College Flagstat{ 36 Loma A & M 38; Tulsa U 16, {mons 42. Colorado College 60; Tdaho 55; Montana Washington State part in kno a S meeting this evening. Last nightlATmY Alr Bese 26. i 114 154 Creighton 39; Drake 31 State 171; Hardin Sim- Oregon 61. Denver U 44, 46 452 College 68; of | EALARERS e OTIS BC Otis Bobbiit resident ¢f An~ age, has arrived in Juneau. He ying at Hotel Juneau. R Fichikan (Men) Howard 164 214 Maloca 202 141 Helland 187 188 Stedman 190 165 -- i wne How To Relieve Bronchitis 925 43 Juneau (Men) 156 147 527, Creomulsion relieves promptly be- 515 | cause it iges right to the seat of the ol trouble help loosen and expel Totat 2765 | i 463 565 497 . Radde Hagerup . Hoimquist . Henning Stewart 204 169 169 182 175 166 163 179 867 843 856 Totals to Date 191 146 186 173 | germ 2566 | to soothe and heal raw, tender, in~ flamed bronchial mucous mem- 4408 | branes. Tell your gist to sell you 408 | g bottle of Creomulsion with the un- 4,422 ding you must like the way it 5,405 kly allays the cough or you are to have your money bacl C REOMULSION ‘ forCoughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Total Match Juneau Ladies Ketchikan Men Juneau Men individual basketball scoring t laden phlegm, and aid naturo | JOHN WHITE HERE ~ ON FIRST VISIT | SCORING PARADE oo v o White, manager of Pan an Airways operations in Al- aska region, arrive here last night on his first visit to Juneau since the war. Mr. White has been affiliated with PAA since 1932, During the war he served as a captain in the Navy and was chief of opera- ns in the 17th Naval District at Adal: Tre regional manager is here to look over PAA facilities and gen- eral overations in Juneau. Follow- ing his visit here he will return to Seatle Jonn - Fifty-eight of the war cont eight states: Michigan, New York, California, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tllin- cis, New Jersey and Indiana -« . per cent REBEKAHS of Revekahs 8 o'clock to- Reewar Ledge 100F night meenng all at HoZPHpm maoa— MmO Hotel total cts were concentrated in _ —_———Mm—M————_——— ) ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS PRESENTS A VALENTINE CONCERT ATURING SYLVIA DAVIS, VIOLINIST ted by the STRING QUARTETTE Northern Light Presbyterian Church FEBRUARY 14,15...8P. M. STUDER ADUL/ ADMISSION Tax Included GREI 559 FRED R. WOLF ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR “HOUSE WIRING OUR SPECIALTY” 7 // tm=om o vd A~ by g == DC-3 schoduled routes — Alaska Alrlines feader plane routes 1o ) D 0= Regular Service from Seattle and Tacoma - i FREIGHT . . . . REFRIGERATION PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. - Gastineau Hotel Phone 879 J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent. JIRWAYS libhor PHONE o back again to an old family custom He knows he’s back at home base when Mom brings in the Coca-Cola from the family refrigerator. All hands gather ’round and the reunion starts off with refreshment. The words Have a Coke always strike the old spark of familiar friendliness. Be sure there's enough Coke on hand at your house. Get a supply of Coca-Cola today. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY . JUNFAU COLD STORAGE CO. L——_—_————————' — ) 1945 The C-C Co.,