The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1948, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1948 CRIMSON BEARS SCORE WIN OVER DOUGLAS HUSKIES | Crimson Bears s Hi's Huskie 1ed loose witl to 28 in an action-pack header played last Douglas Higl [An}? the D feated by ard-fou were hot and the major; hots found their w Hottest hoopster of the was Dave Graves who n the last utes of the game. Nickel, Crimson Bear coac! Sun‘lcr!‘md. Magorty, G weno and McClellan, all mem the second five in for lineup. Douslas Husl for the gam Stevens, S eve- ning sunk put ere Cuth and Pu ¢ Bears took off to a fast ang piled up eight points in the firs er while Sey of the Husk d the sole ket for his te: In the second quarter the Huskie started to spark with Cuthb Stevens, Sey and Pus all lar Magorty and McClellan kept the Bears' score going up and at the half the scor 15 to oue. f to a neat in the s nute of play the half opened with Dave Graves sinking a neat one into his cppon- basket. Referees F: klin and Garrett held a conference on the floor and two points more were added to the Douglas sc The Bea thene t' start one free s Huskies, for tw In e out to redeem himsel las asket, and he sa Stevens cannon to break Score at using ed ball of- the third Hansen on to victory The play was fast and the refer: ces were whistlng while they work- ed. Sey of the Huskies was handed five to sink one. Final score wa; game. Dave Graves was h for the Bears with a total of 15 points and Stevens led the Douglas team with 12 counte; A. C. S. VS. MOOSE The Signacs tipped the Meose for | their first win of the year with a {inal score of 31 to 28. The A. C. S. toys sparked by McKay, r d in the third quarter, piling en field goals and dropping tou free throws in the eight minutes of play. The play started slow teams fumbling the ball for thv first five minutes of the quarter. Rollison of ACS caught a ball off | tie ba'kloard to tote up the fir: basket. M Moose, Tyvoll came back short one for the A.C.S.. In minute of play Williams, plenty fast on his feet, in nd crabked the tall an one | to even the quarter score at 4 to In the second quarter the Sig- nacs’ defense went into slump and Merritt manag two baskets from set-up plays. Score at the half gave Moose a 7 point lead. SECOND HALF It was a great night for the Army in the third quarter with the Sig- hacs picking up 18 points. Lankj McKay of the Signacs grabbed the Lall nearly every time it came off the backboard and the set-up plays the Moose were stopped dead. Tyvell was lucky on a couple of long shots and the score at the hali was 24 to 18 In Signacs favor. Plaving it slow in the last quar- ter, the Signacs held their lead and the final score was 28 to 31. McKay was high scorer for the A.CS. and Merritt led the Moose sc SUMMARY FG h both a who ducked is corner the ! A C 8— TP Rollison Tyvoll McKay ‘Washburn Potts Moles FT [ORERY Totals MOOSE— Garcia Merritt Vuille Gallagher D’Epiro Nlelsen Williams Q ccocowomyal - Totals JUNEAU HI— Sutherland Ninnis Macorty Graves Hansen MecClellan A8l vrwrreomB |l vmmews Q lewawmo wlevrrowal 2]l ow 9 [ Totals seven mm—" 1 throuzh ; free throws but only managed tt sank a long cne for | last | Sane k. J NEH. TROPHY TO IKE WILLIAMS, BOXING CHAMP \ORX\ Dec. 1 {P—Ike world lightweight cham- | en awarded the Edw 1d y as the boxing figure 1e the most the past ye Trenton, s during \LW /illiams ha 0 !\A\ TWELVE BIG - LEAGUERS IN DEALS INBB - Ass0c ese occa: plaque is awarded annu New York Boxiny Wri on in memory of the \\\m ated Press sports wr ter | was kited a5 a. Wat: oorresponden in Spain in 1937 - | CANDY LEAGUE IS i 'fH PLAYING ON ELKS CHICAGO, Dec. 15 personalities, big and or their respective } er the anuual winter No fewer than 12 anged unifc 4 hours, boost week to 21 The Chica hia Phil onal I deal which sent 0 Eddie Waitku. Hank Borowy to the ils in ex- hange for pitchers 1 iteh conard and Walter (Mond) biel. A —Basebal headec lay at small, mes t mee big | h AZuers the fina ajer first and pitcher | The car yebrows will t | Elks' alleys Thur dy kids with the sticky over on the day night at 7 o'clock and 9 o'clock. As usual ! there will be a dozen boxes of delicious chocolate creams for the nning teams Du- he meeting outfielder Bill Meyer. Harr before felphia ler Rus The main prize is a pair of ster- ling silver salt and pepper shak- s donated by Ludwig Nelson velry Store for the man or wo- nan with the hizhest four game erage for the evening All bowl- s are spotted even so that no ne will be at a disadvantage. Brooks F ford will have his 1 prize for three strikes in a elder in the ¢ and Washington cmpleted a big trade involving rs. The Indians acquived firs man Mickey Vernon and pitehy Wynn in exchange frst | nan Eddie Robinson and pitch- d Kleiman and Joe Hayne: ue 3 e deal w in nature of an 1 free bottle of Sick’s Raini wer to the Yankees who on Mon- | Per. Thirteen said “Here’s how” tcher | 7 Brooks last week. The bowlers with | on cach alley will receive a pitcher > ticket to the Capitol Theatre, Dick| Nell Biggs is making a batch of Lol- | divinity candy and the man and man bowler who makes the high- e without spot will take sample league has lier dians high single and catcher rman |Tu(= i man ants, who failed to land a| ing the meetnes, sold re- er Ken Trinkle to the Phi .‘1 o traded firs® ba om 3-man teams ock to the Chicago | next week each sokle outfielder Jim sponsor. aonther player to bel ere is how they will team off 7 o'clock, with their spot nik, 20; J. Merritt, rnell, 40; D. Miller, 50. Blanton, 22; R. Breitkreutz, . Henning, 20; A. Sturrock, 20. Lavenik, 20; Forsyth, .. Blanton, King, 15, rs will line up as me enl four, will ed and have been to team nd e m.nor last ague week Clyde sessions the McC mbers third 40; and pitche Pittsburgh Diezo, 11, former star big league stop and Ted Lyons, former White Sox manager and pitcher, were | | named coaching staff of the ! Detroit Tigers The Indians signed Steve O'Neill, deposed Tizer skipper as coach, and | . moved Coach Muddy Ruel to the! froni office. Connie Mack of the| |Alhlet cs signed two of his oldl ors, Jimmy Dykes as a coach, and Wally Moses as a utility outfielder. Billy Southwo the Boston i Braves replaced Coach Freddie Fitz- <mmons with Jimmy Brown, who yed u:)'ler hlm at 8t. Louis. , 40; D. Sweeney, Hoyez, 25. N. Biggs, 0. Granell, 0; short- 56; 45. C. Barragar, E. Lincoln, 50, 0; M. Hagerup, B Juhn&un 30. UNiV. OF OREGON IN TRAINING NOW FOR COTTON BOWL GAME GENE, Oregon, Dec, 15.—(P ity of Oreson gridders ran 't, snappy scrimmage last n'ght 2king. ready for a New Year's appointment in the Cotton >, Stewart, Iverson, 25; . Hagerup, Vullle, 25; 35; 40; 'BONE CHIP MAY - MEAN OPERATION FOR EDDIE STANKY | MOBILE, Als, Dec. 15 (P—Bd- die Stanky, Boston Brave second baseman, is awaiting a doctor’s de- ! cision on whether he will have an operation for a chipped bone in his ht ankle. ] X-ray plctures showed the chip,| iond Stanky said his Mobile and | iBoston doctors would decide whether {he must undergo the operation. 1 The Brave infielder said the chip 1 pre y has been present since he [ ankle in a third base col- lision w’th Bruce Edwards at Brook- llyn last July Eowl. Coach Jim Aiken shuffled the as quarterback Norm Van klin loosened up his throwing WOODEOCK, MiLLs 10 SIGN F°° 6 LONDON, Dec. Woodeock agreed today to defend his British Empire and European cavyweizht titles against Freddie Mills in London, June 2. Promoter 15.—(@— Bruce ! Jack Solomons said contracts would | be signed later today. OREGON STATE 10 PLAY INHONOLULY; |- NEW YEAP'S GAME| """ CCRVALLIS, De @—Coach Lon Stiner said y: 33 Ore-| on State football will fly 0 Honoluln for a game with the Unn‘or\uy of Hawaii in the Pineapple Bowl The Club will rest Christmas week, Stiner said, tut will return Dec. 27 for twice-a-day workouts before hoving off on the 20th. = T TROL JUNIOR CDA PARTY | The porcupine is America’s largest rodent, next in size to the beaver. front feet have four toes and its The Junior Catholic Daughters f America will hold a Christmas | party on Friday evening at 7:30 oclock at the Parish Hall. All| members are reminded that a good | time is pxumxsed DOUGLAS HI— Bach Stevens Sey Totals bowling | with 13 wins and 3 losses; Cab Smithberg ALLEYS THURSDAY - FOR CAGERS; J-HI | tories this Impeortant HMeeting of The UNITED of ALASKA WEDNESDAY NIGHT December 15 7:30 p.m. C.L 0. UNION HALL All Members Urged to Attend THE DAILY ALASKA EMP TUESDAY NiGHTERS ROLL, ELKS ALLEYS In Tuesday night the Elks Alleys, Par- finished in the lead Yellow and Henni running close cond place with 2 wins and |* rt ks Rainiers in third with 8 wins and 8 losses; dard Aviation and Triangle in a tie for fourth place with nd 9; Juneau Florist in fifth | with 6 and 10, and the| n the cellar, having lost 7 ividual and team scoring t follow: Juneau Florist 183 169 142 171 146 181 193 168 159 155 823 844 Sick’s Rainiers Spot 66 66 Dad Forsythe 85 115 Johnson 105 175 Lockert 150 136 Hanford 118 136 110 136 634 764 the on Electric league sons s last 500 462 541 482 lotals 2498 198 | 357 399 423 | 476 398 225 Parscns Klec: 216 18 129 145 148 167 805 Yellew Hage Mork Lindstrom Parsons Stewart Totals 1p 193 861 Cab 48 182 169 156 145 160 860 McKinnon Hoyez Totals Standard Aviation ™ 138 153 131 170 143 141 128 117 137 133 56 793 9 151 112 162 129 163 196 Houston McCarthy Baxter wWeod Baker Totals Triangle 173 144 125 118 154 2 Inn 170 129 140 170 185 794 Snm\ Corps 67 67 158 163 116 132 124 146 159 153 158 118 782 179 Signal Spot Talbert Hansen Gormly Sodini Applegate Totals Henning's 178 147 133 183 163 139 131 168 HGHT IO FINISH Smith Davlin Ray Ripke Sperling Totals ... PLAYS LUMBERMEN Two undefeated baskethall teams will fight to the finish Thursday night on the J-Hi courts when J-Hi's Crimson Bears and the Col- umbia Lumber squad tangle for top-notch in the Gastineau Chan- nel Basketball League. | Both teams have had easy vic- eason and haven't turn- ed on the heat Just how fast and how good the two teams are is anyone’s guess until tomorrow nizht's game. The feature game will be first in the doubleheader, with Mike’s Night Owls and the Moose slated for the second gamo. - > HOSPIIAl NOTES Admitted to St. Ann’s Hospltal yesterday for medical attention were George R. Gray and George Salo. Discharged were Master Richard Poor and Mrs. Harold Jones and son. LERS 3 it nore Danes want to leave th immigrants The more than $50. The reason for IRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA PAGE THREE and to e —— Their jos alone will six months, accord- of the Tri-Borough we e two tubes ORE DANES GO CRUOKLYN TUNNEL yURNL reguire about F ing to enginees direct'on the tunnel is ‘ommodate 16,000,000 cars a yeay. bein: built. Another six months will - pREFER AMERI(A STR'ppED TILE > needed to give the tunnel walls A t der whose heir tile finish. X When completed, the tunnc.s Lia- | by ing will extend 9,117 feet, or 560 fee! py lonser than the tile work on the ¢q Holland tunnel, now longest in th's country. The tile, a total of 780,000 square feet, or enough for 6.500 av- erage size bathrooms, is being in-( led to simplify cle light for motor accord- g to enzineers. Scheduled for com= use COPENHAGEN.—(® was p tlight v and headlong on, it zore and ir na- ive country and settle down as in other continents. is generally preferred Danish state runs an emigra- on office. Nine hundred people ft Denmark in 1947; 770 went to United States of America, the NEW YORK.—(# New York's new $80,000000 Brooklyn-Battery tunnel, is getting the longest tile I'ning ever installed in the United America States Seventeen teams of tile setter: already working on the ceiling CHEERY GREETING! won ' rest to British dominions. This year /1,000 Danes have emigrated, 650 oing to the U. 8. A,, 200 to Canada, 1 to Australia, 26 to New Zealand, nd the rest to various parts of the Making MONTANA the Wisconsin of the West! || 50g | World. By the end of this year it more than 1,800 Denmark for expected that rsons will have left ood. The U. 8. nas a quota of 1,181 Janes yearly. No other country has definite quota saying how many nes will be allowed to settle down n the'r territory. Emigrating Danes are not allowed to take with them in- reasing emieration from Denmark \ppears to be fear of a future Eu- vean war and' the feeling that i} tates offer better prospects. 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