The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1947, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1947 PAA OFF FORM, LOSES 10 BEARS, SCORE 46 10 37 Moose, Vets Slow at Start, Put Up See-Saw Game —Former Wins SCORES LAST NIGHT Juneau High 46; PAA 32 Moose 46; Vets 40 School’s Crimeor Bears, after a near disastrous first half, came from behind to win last night's basketball game against Pan American. In fact, if the Flyboys had been up to the form they have displayed in their past several games, they would I taken a lead in the first half tk Juneau High could scarcely have overcome., Juneau H As it was, the first quarter of the game saw the PAA take the lead over Juneau High first string that didn’t lock as gecod as Avrit's third. Pan American didn't look too good, either; but by the end of the quarter they were leading 9 to 7 The second quarter saw both Mead of the Crimson Bears and Wilson of the PAA relegated to the bench with four fouls ap though both returned to the game in the second balf. Graves re- placed Mead, and Doolin took over from Wils erees Del Hanks and Ed ling close last night, and say that they in- tend to continue the practice. Pan American had its lead cut to one point half time. Juneau High :ank two field goals and threz fr throws, while PAA got but a pair of field goals and two fr2e -throws. So the score at the beginning the third quarter stood at 15 of 14 to It wasn’t apparent at o1 had happened to the Bears over the half. But they were playing very careful ball, especially Mead, who was back in at his center spot. With but one more foul to go, the lanky ball handler stayed in until almost the hali- way point of the final ouarter Bears Draw Ahead The Crimson =Sears took tke lead early in the third peris and then began to draw ahead. They began to show the smooth form that marks them fer a good ball c'ub, with smooth handling and fast, clean plays that end up with a simple shot from closz in under tne basket The whole tempo of the game changed in the third quarter, and at its end Juneau High had every- thing its way with 16 points sunk during the one period for a total score of 30. PAA got three fisld geals for six points to bring its; tally to 21. ! The Flyboys rallied in the final| quarter, but by that time Juneau had the game on icz and under control. Doolin had been replaced at the halfway mark of the third bty Wilson, and he stayed in the game until two minutes before the end when a fifth and last foul was called against him. Dillhoffer. too. went out on fouls in the final! oY HOLIDAY EXCURSION FARES ON SALZ DAILY DEC. 15, 1946 THROU LU L S PACIFIC NORTHERN AIRLINES six good out of seven tries $ | | petiod, just one minute before the end of the game. Rollison and Hartfield did the steady work for PAA by Dillhoffer, a man who always seems to be everywhere on a ball floor. But the best that PAA could do during tre last quarter was not nearly enough, and their 32 points at the end of the game looked small below the 46 for Juneau High Harry Aase of the Crimson Ba hit the scoring jackpot and gar cred 20 points for individual hon- crs. Aase is the steadiest and cocl- est man on the High School squad Hartfield of PAA followed him with 12 points Aase was alsc in first place for free throws, witl Wilson of PAA surprised himself by mak-| ing five out of six free throws. | Gight fouls wer2 called against| the High hool in the first half alon2, and only three more in the second for a total of 11. There were 10 called on PAA in the| first two periods, and eight more in| the last half for a total of 18, | Moose Beat Vets Moose had a rather diffi-| time at beating the Vets las , though at the half it look- d as though t lead would probably remain The entire first <low basketball. most aided The cult n fe. half was very There was not even a scor2 for several minutes at the start of the game. The Mcos2, who trailed briefly after the| Vets teck the first point on a free threw, on went into the lead and ended the peried with the| score of eight to five. During the second quarter, the Mocs> picked up considerably, and ained a nine point lead over the Vits, who made nine points in that | qu I the 15 tallies for the Moose. With the score at 23 to 14 at half time, the Vets came out to do beotter the second half During the third quarter on both sides bLegan to movre liks backetball. The advan- tage in the period went to the Vets with Dapeevich sinking threz goals and three mors and a pair of fc by teammates. That netted them 15 points against 10 for thke Mocse, and brought the Vets with- in winning distance with the score t 33 to 28. The Mccs» worked hard to kezp in the lead during the final period, censtantly th er2d by ighting Vet team that never cculd quite catch up. For every basket Daigler, Lowell or Forrest of the Vets sank, ELK BOWLERS KEEP IN SHAPE FOR BIG FEBRUARY TOURNEY to play shots They must keep their arms in shape and their eyes fixed for the ccming bowling tourney with the victorious Ketchikan Elks when they arrive hers in February, and for that reason ten local bowlers ara hitting the alleys on Tucsday night. Bewlers and scores night were as follows: LAVENIK'S LULUS 153 169 166 189 170 796 169 191 181 175 170 163 Holmgquist 182 160 144 486 Totals 868 866 850 2578 METCALF'S ENGINEERS | Metcalf 179 179 191 540 J. Barragar 163 201 179 543 Hagorup 193 224 224 641 Forsyth 201 188 156 545 McKinnon 153 169 182 504/ Total 1 made last 483 555 541 508 Lavenik Carnegie SEnow Nichols Return Limit Jan, 31st, 1947 H JAN. 29, 1947 — wm\\“-“‘ A 'S Mead look C the Mocsemen got a maic When the final Mcose were a the lead, 46 to ing ing one safe 40, steadily the ing Forrest and returned to the after three year second pl tep hor points each Following score by game head of Low hardwood absence, the eveniy the Vets. with shared ce r for the last n HIGH Al Rud O'Conng A 2 o 3w 2 PAA Dillhoffer Relliso Holloway Harttield Wilsen MOOSE Floberg Vuille Brachm Mansfield 2 Garcia 1 Substitute h, 6 points® VETS FG FT TP Dapcevich e Daigler 0l /8 Forrest 5.7 1 Ak Lowell 3 Tyvoll 0 5 8 2 6 0 11 4 S e FIGHT DOPE | Fis enecunters sulted as follows At Los Angeles, s night re- Enrigue Bolanos, 134, Mexica City, won a technical| knockcut victory over Lulu Con- stantino, 134, of New York in the seventh round of their bou At Se Johnny We Seattle, outpointed Mike vich, 140, Seattle, in 10 ruund At San Jose, Calif., Julio Franco, 140, Bakerfield, Calif.. ¢ Chavez, 139, San e a draw 10 At Detroit, Lee Q South Norwalk, Conn ell Riley, 194, Detroit. in the second round of treir fight - o Den't to stop by Sears store, Saturday for homemade rolls. | adv. 483-t1 fought - to rounds, 213 Murray, knocked out forget DRINK Reservations and Ticket Office, Baranof Hotel,—Phone 716 CHARLES A. WHYTE, District Traffic Manager individual w ght's ball { y Eastern THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE.— JUNEAU, ALASK/ Idaho Loses Sixih Game|T0 BASEBALL'S AP SPORTS ROUNDUP HUGH FULLERTON 3 Jan. 22.—Georgia’s pi is back in tc k trip to Chicago, d 192 him in a collegiate one way of n the campus . teen granted American Hockey h work on the new ien won't begin un- Since the gym burned, the swim- I arranged to work Colgate, where Cincinnat til Syracuse mi next once MOSC luckles Nortl conferey movie companies minutc moved out balftime. to 15 le and once! Leo No-| k coach, figures that would be better at more than the short- t to tell that to football cpponents A GOOD CRICK Since tb Detroit Tigers Hank Greenberg fown the Bill Knedt, Jr Bay City, Mich,, wants to know if the Pittsburgh welcoming delegation will be wait- ing on the banks the Monon- gahela or the Allegheny - BASKETBALL SCORES College basketball night had final s Western Kentu (Brocklyn) &4 Rhode Island nell Ney gate 58 Kentucky 84; Georgia 45 North Car 63; Virginia Oregon 66; Idaho 46 Mines 37 Lewiston (Idaho) Oregon 5 Califo of games last follow: St. Johns res as 61 59; Buck- University 76 Col- 38. Colorado Normal 64; St. Mary Jose State 35 Oregon Coll Pacific Colle ) Willamette 63; Whitman 55 Whitworth 64; Geiger Field > > - Men’s 8 and GRAV. adv. 481-t6 of Education 53; FELT BOO" inch. Speci Play refreshed... have a Coke river”| was kets Evans to Ic play | win COCKY CONSTANTING IS STOPPED AFTER 160 PROFESSIONAL BOUTS : LOS good thi of N someday was e i For !short round main e by up- os, on THREE MORE PHIL PLAYERS SIGN UP PHILADELPHIA ANGE ngs, York come with hi ing been ! fessional t & ¥ of onst st ni the - taken ¢ un, for-|Cooperstown, N Y Q Johnny | differer Jan 1 Constantino | must ! So to an im of pped in sc 1tino was in nt at Olympic d-c mi M D today. nd never me bro! the o champions, cellar shots L up seventh cheduled 10-round POMing fer- 1 r- tielder I 15 jeined 1 and {diamond in the national pastime’s 30 to 23 lead atjhall of fame 19 AMOREADDED HALL OF FAME YORK, Jan Four 1 greats—Pitchers Carl Hub- d Robe (Lefty) Grove, In- Frankie Frisch and Catcher (Mickey) Cochranc—today 49 other immortals of the .l NEW 22 Laseb: be Gordon the the in a to by was elected shrine Amer The quartet baseball writers of man 'poll completed January 15 { It was the first time since 1042, forward, | when Roger Hornsby, who led the| | National League in batting in seven' seasons, was named that received 75 percent of for election “meal ticket” of| |the New York Giants, who won E games during his momentous reer, drew 140 of the 161 votes required for election. Fr 1, the “Fordham Flash” of 'the Giants and the St. Louis Card- 'inals, was second with 136 vote Trailing Frisch with 128 votes was Cochrane, - one-time catching player votes required Hubtell, famous ajlgreat of the Philadelphia Athletics hav- | 160 pro- it 'and the Detroit Tigers. Grove, Cochrane’s one-time bat-' itery mate on the Athleties, follow- ed with 123 votes. Harold (Pie) Traynor, outstand- ing third baseman and former Imanager of the Pittsburgh Pirates missed being selected by two votes 119 - Auditorium ! rique Bolan- ¥ belihop. The | Milwaukee 'DANNING, PERME T0 PLAY WITH STARS 1 PUSAIENSY HCLLYWOOD, Jan. 22 T >amming, leng-time New York Giants catcher, and Len Perme -old southpaw pitcher for Shreveport and the H; Philadelphia Phillies of the N;mmprhi“u.m» White Sox last year, were! mee receipt of sign-announced today as the neowest ad- \cts from three more ditions to Manager Jimmy Dykes' al Leagt ed 1947 players Cormic le ann cont first Vance infielder-outfizider, Garvin Hamner eman Frank Dinges BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Juneau Cold Storage Co., Inc. and DUEL TO DEATH — These pictures of the killing of a 10-point, 250-pound buck by a four- pointer (left) were made by Ralph M. Welch, St. Paul Dispatch staff photographer, Me- | Hollywood Utility | Ccast League shortstop | Stars of the Pacific - " BASKETBALL GAMES ~ ATDOUGLAS TONIGHT | Tonight, Juneau City League Bas-| { ketball will move to the Duug]us’} | High School gymnasium, where | Mike's Night Owls will play the Douglas High Wolves. The second | game will be between Dar=ell's and ! HOCKEY Final scores of Pockey games playzd last night ar follows ! Fresnc 6; Tacoma 3 10; Oakland 3. Portland Vancouver 5; New Westminster 4 Springtield 3; St. Louis 1 Boston 10; Washington 5 Valleyfield 6; New York 4 —— - HAYNES-BURT NUPTIALS and ) William Andrew Burt were married last Sunday in the Memorial Pres- | | | f‘wm.s Trophy series) . H | Miss Erma Daisy Haynes 'byterlnn Church with the Rev. | Welter Soboleff officiating at the ]ceremony. Witnesses were Mrs. Er- 'ma I. Thomas and John D. Balsley. | The newlyweds are both residents 1 of this city. — eee FELT BOOTS—Men's 8 and 12- inch. Special, $2.75. H. S. GRAVES adv. 481-t6 e - The U. 8. Veterans' Administra- ticn estimates it will have 159.000 PAGE THREE New Arrivals in "Hard to Get"”’ Items! 1 weol, Pants and matching Jackets; finest tailoring Whipcords- Forest Green Men's, Herringbone Twill ; Sanforized. Action Back. Tan—Bluo—Green—White Coveralls Full cut ants A Heavy all wool, Fisherman type. » Breeches Sleeping Bags—Down or Wool I Zipper—New improved moael Black Jeans—Ileavy, 9-0z. Sanforized shrunk. ~-New Plastic Men's cr Women's amsonite Overnite Style Luggage—The famous Models: Wardrobe Stetscn and Mallory Hats—New Spring shades. Flersheim and Nettleton Shoes—Widest Selection of new models since before the w Vi widths in stoc MacGregor Sweaters and Wool Shirts. GRAVES The Clothing Man™ We Feature Big Name Brands to assure You of Highest Quality Enjoy the whiskey thats an o Nome" oLD Suliny BROOK National Distillers Prod. Corp., New York o 86.8 Everything in Sporting Goods SPORT CENTER S ————— Attention TRUCK OWNERS : AND CONTRACTORS WE HAVE RECENTLY INSTALLED ONE OF THE MOST MODERN TIRE MOLDS and are now prepared to handle up to, and including, 12.00-20 truck tires. JUNEAU MOTORS PPHONE 30 medical cases to care 101 1N 1950, gy oo o o oo -0 - JUNEAU DRUG will be Closed for Alterations BEGINNING MONDAY, January 27 OPENING DATE will be announced later PAPERS AND MAGAZINES MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE BARANOF CIGAR STAND