The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 23, 1947, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1947 cf field goals, A free throw their each sank a pair and Bavard got four Ly substitute Moody brought quarter score to 17 Meanwhile th: ACS had poor hunting Urker and Tucker each drew one bucket, one free ithrow and one blank toss, for six points. 'That settled the halftime scors at 25 to 13, favor of Dar- nells. DOUGLAS HIGH FVE GIVES MIKE'S GOOD RUN BUT LOSE OUT Darnell’s Find ACS Not Easy Pushover in Game at Douglas Last Night rather Signaes Play Ball The third quarter was Letter basketball than had been expected, because of the big improvement of the Signac boys. Their playing last night was better than any they have done so far this season. With three goals credited to Uher, one and a foul shot to Tucker and a foul shot by Cruz, they netted 10 quarter points. That wasn't geod match the 12 points Darnells, including three buckets by Jack McDan:2l, and the at he start of the final period was 37 to 23. Darnells had the game pretty well salted away, Fourth quarter saw the Darnells let up somewhat, everybody Bach, whe sank Tucker of the ACS went on to put in a pair of goals and two throws, and hard-working Bucy got one field goal and one free toss to run the final score for the game to 43-32 Bavard, player . e o0 e Wi SCORES LAST NIGHT Mikcs 31; Douglas High 23 Darnells 43; ACS 32 TR e Mikes Night Owls are probably heping that they never have to play another league game without Bonnott, whose absence at Doug- las last night took away the win- ning punch part of their team and made it a hard job for them to win over Douglas High School, 31-23 The first half of the game safely the property of the Night Owls; but the second half, with no substitute to replace tirsd play- ers, saw Dcuglas ‘High only six points from a tie score. The game began slow halting action in the first period. Only bask2t for tke High Scheol was made by Sey, and Russo sank a pair of goals for Mikes to set the score at 4 to 2 In the second, McCormick made another single field goal tally for Douglas. Mikes were getting into form, and each man on th2 squad cxcept Jim Devon sank a geal. with an extra one by Pusich for 10 quarter point Douglas Hi Spurts the half-time score at 14 to 4, the Douglas High team dil y high-scoring spot in the a shared top game with Tucker at 14 cach, followed by Uher of with 13 and Bach of Darnells with 12. ACS tried (13 Darnell fouls, made eight of trem. With 11 ACS fouls to work with, Darnells shot 14 fres throws, making only three At half time during the ketwz2en Dcugias High School and Mikes, the Filipino Catholic Sun- day School team played against the lewer Douglas Grade School. In a game that bad the audi>nce at a high pitch of enthusiasm, calling encouragement and advice to the not consider themselves hopelessly youngsters Tre Sunday School kchind, and they started out the wen Irm the Grade School, seven ond balf of the contest with a t spirit that carri them within reach of a tie and possible ch of victory. McCormick got three field goals, Rice a pair; and with Bonnett's foul shot they were within six points of the Mik: ¥ ad been able to sink kut seven poi against the determined High Schoc onslaught. Apparently the Nizht Owls hadn't considered Dougles such a threat and had played during the {irst for what they considersd a safe lead. It wasn't fe, as the High Schocl boys proved. With the third period score at 21 to 15, the Mikes! went all out in the final quarter to cinch their game. Even so it was not easy, and their lead was increased by only two peints. A basket by Jim De- von, another by his brother Bill, a pair and a free toss by Asp with an added free point by Russo made tke Night Owls final score read 31. Rice, who sunk third quarter, was tr> only man on the Douglas team who didn't! make two points in the final per- \BROWN MIIllOY IN with only game With individual last night's the for Fo lln\\n-‘ scores by gam are teams L N o Eill Deven Russo Jim Devon Asp DCUGLAS HIGH Sey Harju Rice McCormick Bonnett wewdawene ) DARNELLS Bach McDaniel Hickey Bavard Lucas Suksitute: ACS Bucy Powell -] Q Mcwocg Y e 3 wewa Moody, 1 int Q it a pair in the fatiaa g i | icd. Bonnett's were both free throws, and the other three were made tke hard way, to bring their score at the end of the game to 23. Douglas High attempted nine' foul shots, made three; the Mikes tried for 10 and made three. There were nine fouls called against th2 Night Owls, and eiglhit against the Douglas squad. Asp of the Night Owls and McCormick of the High! pionship tourney at the White City School tied for scoring honors with | courts. 10 points apiece. | Playing in sweltering heat, Brown ACS No Pushover defeated Adrian Quist, 8-6, 6-4, 5-7, Darnells won their game against 6-2 while Mulloy eliminated Lional the ACS, kut it wasn't any push- Brodie in a five-set match, 6-2, 6-8, over, due largely to the efforts 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. of Tucker and Uher of the Army In the semi-finals on Saturday squad. Mulloy will meet Jack Bromwich, The first period ACS took the defending champion, while Brown lead and held it until just betore is paired against Dinny Pails. the quarter horn, when Bach tip- B ped a rebound free throw into LOGGERS the bucket for a pair of points' ATTENTION LOGGERS with logs that put the score in favor of for sale. Contact Juneau Lumber Darnells, eight to seven. ! Mills. Will buy from 100,000 ft. The second period saw Darnells; to 10,000000 feet. For further men out to build themselves a lead kefore half time. Bach and Hickey SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 23— Tom Brewn, of San Francisco, and Gardnar Mulloy, of Miami, Fla., ad- vanced today to the semi-finals of the Australian tennis singles cham- Mills 433- tf Quitdoor Clothing.' WOOL JACKETS SHIRTS — TROUSERS SWEATERS and SOCKS 1009, WOOL UNDERWEAR ARCTIC "‘Feather Foam” JACKETS FUR MITTENS ALLIGATOR Raincoats and Jackets FISHING COATS SHOE-PACS LIGHTWEIGHT SPORT BOOTS points | ACS | f i enough to mad: by score | but! three field goals.| free, — TTRADES 30 PAIRS 15 free throws on! ) .in the major and night and sccres were NET SEMI-FINALS, is o o @ particulars see’ Juneau Lumbcx' ! ! i | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA DIANA AND TROPHY — Mrs. Ralph W. Luce of Falmouth, Me., holds her 10-day-old baby as she looks over the 225-pound, eight-point buck she shot near her home, 'CONDITION OF BABE GF NYLONS FOR 2 vnum AR, REPORT BASEBALLPASSES s oo 7. = condition was reported by I'lm.(‘v Hospital attaches as “fair” early today The condition home run king, neck operation BOSTON, Jan. 23.—A woman who passed up 30 pairs of nylon s ings to get two n pass (n! Boston Braves baseball games couldn't see anything unusual about it “What of of the former who underwent a Jan. 6, had been carried on the hospital reports as “good” for the early part of the week. The hospital did not explain the change to although authorities said there was no cause for alarm se: uld 1 do with 30 pair: eat ‘'em?” asked M Roger P.*Stokey, one of the Braves' suggestion contest winners Mrs. Stokey, wife of law school senior and first women’s division, traded tickets last night after Lou Perini assured her do so and that she was great tribute to baseball” ing the swap. A new automobile went Russell of Watertown for an improved Harvard in the for the! President she could paying by mak- 2 > ANOTHER BASEBALL PLAYER REGISTERED NEW YORK, Jan. 23 Hank eenberg, the 1946 home run king, can now make plans for a confer- ence with his new employers, the Pittsburgh Pirates. His wife, the former Carol Gimbel, presented him with an eight and one-quarter pound boy last night at Harknes Pavillion to Leslic A. idea score board 3,000 sug- for impr ents at the al League | BASKETBALL - 0 ETTEN SIGNS: MAKING 35 PLAYERS FOR YANKS NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—Vet Nick Etten of the New York Yan- kees has signed his 1947 contract in the initial step of his battle to retain the regular first base berth at Yankee Stadium this coming sedson. The Yanks res of baskecuwall games es last night follow n Hall 55; Villanova, 46 Temple 58; Muhlenberg 54 Navy 55; Maryland 27 Army 60; Kings Point 30 Oklahoma Aggies 42; Arkansas Rice 55; Baylor 49. OX'('g('n 45; Idaho 43 e HOCKEY heckey games also announced that the signed contract of second base- man Roy Mack, obtained in a deal with the Cleveland Indians, was in the mail. This would bring to 35 the number of players who have signed. e played leagues last as follows: Nine Montreal 4; Boston 3 New York 4; Chicago 2. Bufialo 8; Providence 2 Cleveland 6: Philadelphia Pittsburgh 3; Hershey 1 New Westminster 4; Seattle San Diego 3: Hollywood 1 San Francisco 3; Portland 1 Fresno 8; Los Angeles 4 - e 6 e 0 TiDE TABLE JANUARY 24 tide 3:30 am., tide 9 am., e High tide 15:08 p.m., ® Low tide 21:41 pm e o 0 0 v ° - > 'GEORGETTE PALES MALES; SHE SKIS JUST LIKE A MAN SUN VALLEY, Idaho—Georgette | Thiclliere is one girl who can stop man in his ski tracks—and 2 3. . . ® High e Low In France, Georgette was referred as the only woman who “can i like a man” She was twice . wlnnu of the French ski cham- o' pionships for women, twice- won . e o o the Grand International prize at THE END OF A PERFECT DAY! Home...t0an evening with a good book in the testful glow of lamplight...and the comfort- ahle relaxation and refreshment of ACME Beer! ..the beer with the ¢ hlgh [ Q (1t Quénches!) _PAGE THREE [ ROUNDUP | BASKETBALL | TONIGHT By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. NEW YORK, Jan. 23—When al Ibaseball club can afford to pay a i bonus like Bobby Feller's $30,000 or so if attendance goes over one mil- licn, we wonder why some smart ;club owner doesn’t apply the same iidea to his whole squad He jcould tell them, “boys, I'll take High School Gym Wenben and woman's ski' champion of But at Wenben her title, whey among m Europe Georgette States four ski in six ( cluding th man Cup rac March 15 and 18 George C well, but :l i studyin A dicticnary two girl in Ameri Born nea 1¢ { the to Stari the New Year right . . . Invest your surplus cash in the ALASKA FINANCE CORPORATION . .. We have just paid our sixth anrual dividend of four per cent. ALASKA FINANCE CORPORATION Cooper Building ago esn't learning French-Ei a room with happy to be ze sha mnd s what the first milllon customers | cor whatever number he likes) bring | cards” would get the biggest share, {ol course, but even the prospect 1 \ ) | to hustle 8 ! Red Smith, the all-America as- J H s si'ka H s . (Cubs, Grid Giants uneat 1. 2. vs. . on crutches due to a post-season' ! knee operation. His pal Jack La- SR i dults 50c Students 25¢ USE SIXTH STREET ENTRANCE field, doesn't intend to listen to any |pro grid offers until he gets his became Mike Holovak of the Los Angeles Europe Rams is selling tickets at the Santa fastest men in rcommate, Joe Repko of the Pitts- burgh Steelers, is going back to S. competitions, in- POst in Pennsylvania. venth annual Harei-| When Andy Skurski, speak English | second third and home on consecu- | fast by !tive pitches, the last steal winning and look where it got him. .- | in at the game and you can whack 'up the rest.” The “drawing ! ol of earning g few extra bucks might tbe an incentive for all the pl\wn | sistant coach land Cclumkia) is hobbling around AT 830 "velle claims the doc used a mashie “oflse v A. c. s. and took a divot out of Red’s knee. Yale's Fritz Barzilauskas, as good i with the books as on the football dn-mw next year, although he has | used up his college eligibiiity. she really proved Anita track during the off season placed second Mike's former Boston College cam the United B. C next week to pick up enough months She will credits to qualify for a teaching at Sun Valley. White Sox rookie outfielder, playing for Troy in 1837 he stole glish the ball game. Charley Trippi used to do things like that for Georgia ki center | Geor- | a small | port se- (* met gette child, ricusly Emile twice int ional| ski champion. He convinced her!| that she should take skiing serious- ly. One year she should for first ¢ the when ver t 1941 she ais The University of Oregon came from behind in the last half to beat {a stubborn University of Idaho quintet, 45 to 43, in northern mpetitions | C*vision Paciile coast conference | won (],‘vllz\,\kvtlmll game last night. Idaho’s ‘surprising show of strength was 'mxk y due to the efforts of six- | foot nine-inch Jack Phoenix, a re-| serve center who has been warm- ing the bench. He scored 12 points, | starred on defense and took his Allais told her the c: did itles -+ later a enter She women and { many New Arrivals in “"Hard to Get” Items! Whipcords—all weol, Pants and matching Jackets; Forest Green, finest tailoring ishare of rebounds from Oregon's & FQ? DlAY,bmm Ken Hays and Roger Wiley. | g = | Santa Rosa, Calif., bucr:mnn-} IHREE NIGHTSI to Jhywr beat Santa Rosa, 48 to 46 Coveralls—Men’s, Herringbone Twill ; Sanforized. 2 in an overtime game. Full cut Action Back. Tan—Blue—Green—White. Boise Jaysee beat Ricks College, | 155 to 42, in a game played at Rex- l’ants—|lh;3n» IuII wool, Fisherman type. Sitka High School has sent uslb‘"’;' b 't s sketball team to Juneau for al o tae three game series tonight l(~mmxtmld nd Saturd Sleeping Bags—Down or Wool filled, Heavy, Full P i stball' The National AAU basketball Zipper—New improved moael ~Also Alr Mattresses. hamps-—the Phillips 66 Oflers - | tracked up their 38th consecutive'} victory last night, beating the Den- | | ver Nuggets, 44 to 40. However, the |Oflers were hard pressed to keep| o A ' their consecutive victory string ine “:‘)‘]‘( School in- the Itact. The Nuggets led for much of | ;mund St h S ehniatt will be bes the first half and in the final six minutes of play the Oilers were tween the ACS and the Moose. To- morrow night, Coach Gaylord wint | foreed to stall to protect their lead. 1in send his Sitka boys against] au's Crimson Bears, in the ond game of the evening. The preliminary will be between Juneau Grade School and the Sea Scouts. Saturday night the Sitka team; will move to Douglas to play Doug las High School. Coach Reed is a ranging a game for the Gx.\d School as a preliminary to the! scature contest. - | anclent Sumerians had a| system of numbers based on six- ties rather than on the tens usad in modern arithmetic. which arrived here Black Jeans—Hcavy, 9-o0z. Sanforized shrunk. night on board Len Peterson's Guard 50-foot against Juneau first game to- last converted Coast cruiser, will play Luggage—The famous Samsonite—New Plastic Models: Wardrobe—Overnite Style. ‘Men’s or Women'’s. Stetson and Malory Hats—New Spring shades. Flcrsheim and Nettleton Shoes—Widest Selection of new models since before the war, Narrow and wide widths in stock. | Games in the Pacific codst pro: ! basketball league last night ended | this way: Bellingham 51, Portland 48; Salem 50, Yakima 35; Seattle 160, Vancouver 61. FELT BOO’IS Men's 8 and 12- inch. Special, $2.75. H. S. GRAVESI adv. 451-!6 MacGregor Sweaters and Wool Shirts, H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” We Feature Big Name Brands to assure You of Hizhest Quality The JUNEAU DRUG Clo‘;i(:llll.-;or Alterations BEGINNING MONDAY, January 27 OPENING DATE will be announced later -, ) PAPERS AND MAGAZINES MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE BARANOF CIGAR STAND Distributed Exclusively in Alaska by WEST COAST DISTRIBUTORS, SEATTLE, WASH.