The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1949, Page 6

PAGE SIX ) |able to work ‘/tml‘ defense. ‘The score switched back and fc u(h mn a one m two mnu lead (m both | LAST NIGHT'S WIN Graves failing to make nis free| al nead by two points. st e e DA FIIGHTS CARRY 22 PASSENGERS FRI: Arriving here from Anchorage yes- terday aboard Pacific Northern Air- lines were five passengers. PNA took 17 passengers to the westward on their return flight. Passengers in- cluded: From Anchorage: e It was not until almost three min- utes of play had elapsed before the < game that nce and victory | Bears brcke a tie of 39 au High Crimson | Graves' hook shot. In a closely orgar ended in sending the all with B. Claude Brown, Bears 10 Anchorage for the| From then on the Bears kept in|Anthony Street, James Stoples, Dr. Al-Alng pionship, the Bears | ine jead with the Vikings getting J. Lowell, Larry Larinoff. defeated the Petersburg High Vi-| Shee Sivide, | within three points of The main threat in the last quarter ' To Yakutat: Mrs. Guy Amstrom, | Paul Stout, H. Heaton, Jack Ellis. when the Vikings made the| 7o Cordova Edward Gardner, d S ° ater percent of their shots. | Larry Gregoreff. game, and gave the Hm\:\\ the spark juneay was taking to circling al To Anchorage: Marcella Leask, to win the game, for the VIKings yiging player when he got the kall. Ku(lne Leask, Frank Jercicci, Dr. were pretty much at home on the ‘(\“ the jump out of these tieups,|H. R. Sandspit, Dr. E. M..Scott, Dr floor that had been strange to them |hq Bears were getting the ball. This | p. J. Bradley, Robert Niece, Ray the mnight before. | probably saved the game for them. Hansen, Bruce Lemere, George Cray, The opening tipoff was taken by| High point man for Juneau was' Willlam R. Henlon, Doris Phillip, the Bears -ut the Vikings tight man- | Adams with 15 points and Wikan of | Lynn Marquis. to-man defense kept them out from [the Vikings made 17. e e——— the basket. Wikan's dribble almr,stJ Score by quarters: the length of the floor and a lay-!11, Petersburg 1. in basket was the first score of the!2¢, Petersburg 24; game. Hanson came with a set shot | Petersburg 33; from the end of the slot and the)scorp Juneau 49, Petersburg 46. kings 49 to 46 last night to win the Southeast Alaska Championship, Mickel was back in last night's|, first, Juneau \ yccond. auncan 26 PASSENGERS ARE FLOWN FRIDAY BY AC fourth and final | score was tied. SUMMARY ! r y's free throws put ”"“Junenu Hi FG FT TP| Poor weather permitted only ‘a Vikings ahead by two points. StedA‘vaes B. f 3 8 ‘partlal listing of rllght; )iesterduy man worked one in and the, scurs‘,,:m“mg I. e 8 ‘Ior Alaska Coastal A\rllfxe.x, was six for the Vikings and two for i Mickel, ¢ 1 10 ' Passengers flown were: the Bears. Magorty, f 0 0 To Wrangell: E. Morganroth, Dr.; Juneau got the ball and callediy . o0 "' ¢ 0 0 IMcKenzie. R. O. Kinsey. time out to talk things over. iy o % 15 | [To Chatham: Bert Wold, Gus A series of tries under the bas-jp.. . g 3 g iF'eh:rsun, Mr. and Mrs. Al Slagle. | ket for Juneau gave them the chance |, ¢ ¢ e 0 0 To Pelican: Lief Torkilson, James to find the range and the team Su;m:r'land & 0 ° |Liva, H. C. Jones, Fred Wetche. was beginning to pick up the polnls.: 3 g 25 ; To Bkagway—Hap O'Brien, Doni The Vikings were shooting long! Totals 21 49 ‘Geltzer, Pat Carroll, Jon'les Tonett“ shots to get the ball in for rebound | o ¥ From Skagway: Hap O'Brien, Don FG 'IP | Geitzer, E. 8. Gloom. tries. Fugvolg dropped one in from | Petersburg under the basket. The score stood |Kito, f 13 : From Pelican: Peter Gravrock. at Bears eight and Vikings nine| | Reid, 0 | From Sitka: John Tapkok, James | with that shot. | Wikan, f 17 |Henderson, Mrs. C. Krug, Tom Riley, 0 |R. Hunter. The Vikings put in two more Thomas, f From Petersburg: Tom Everson. | cvomwoaos wloccomnwoworn al cowrocomown baskets and a free throw before |Hirschey, ¢ 8 Juneau made another score by aStedman, g S 4 | From Ketchikan: C. P. Nevers. free throw. The quarter ended with |Pair, g 0| R G R Petersburg ahead by the total of Fugvolg g 4 DAPCEVICH LEAVING 13 to 11. i Thynes, g 0 | wiliam 8. Dapcevich, accounting Juneau was beginning to act mor= | — |clerk at the Alaska Native Service, like the team they should have been| Totals 19 46 |was to leave this afternoon by PAA | Half time intermission saw -the|on his annual leave in the States.' girls' pep club work out the first| He plans to spend a few weeks in | letter of the two teams’ names in|geattle and on the West Coast. trying oftener and making more marching formations. b, 1o o shots. The Bears' zone defense wasi Tie gym team that won in 'x'hurs-' FROM SITKA working against the Vikings and 1. |day night's game was defeated last’ Mrs. George Henderson of Sitka appeared that the visitors were not hight by the high school third team. is registered at-the Baranof. used to it. The Petersburg team was | = not able to break fast under the THE COMING MAN of DESTINY Lasket WHO SHAL1., RULE THE WHOLE WORLD! the night before, but were still miss- ing Schultz. The second quarter found Juneau SECOND QUARTER Petersburg started the scoring for, the second quarter when Kito drop- ped in the first of his long shots that barely touched the rim. Adams tried a jump shot that failed. Petersourg was still shooting the long now were failing to get the ads because of the Bears' height Adams came in for a shot in the de it l)m" the score at Will He Rule From Moscow? Jerusalem? Washington, D. C.? A Fascinating Lecture on | Bible Prophecy presented | by John Osborn, Bible | Lecturer from Seattle, | Wn. He will also speak at at 11 o’clock Sunday morning. | SUN., MARCH ] 7:45 P. M. at the SEVENTH-DAY ADVERNTIST CHURCH Corner 2nd and Main Streets Public Invited rebou ahead and it was not until the end of the quarter that the Bears threatened. The quarter ended with the Vikings leading bty four points. The Viking team was fast on the tipoff for the third quarter when they stole the ball from the Bears but Stedman’s immediate try fell short of its mark Hanson retrieved a missed pass by Petersburg and hooked the ball into the basket to give the Vikings only one point lead. B. Graves' one-hand- ed push shot put the Bears in the lead by one point. i Juneau started to get the re- bounds and Petersburg was still not Admission Free o000 HERE FOR A FINANCIAL SECURITY I is a matter of dollars and cents. , HIGHER DIVIDENDS l“ on your savings will mean more financial security. We have never paid Less than 22% on savings Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association STEAMER MOVEMENTS Baranof scheduled: to sail fron Seattle today. Princess Norah scheduled to ar- rive at 8 am. Sunday and sails south at 10 am. Alaska from west scheduled south 7 a.m. Monday. ——————— FROM PETERSBURG Thomas Monroc of Petersburg i at the Baranof. PRSP T e T0P SKIERS READY FOR 2 BIG RACES BIG MOUNTAIN, Mont., March 5—M—Some of the world's top i waxed their slats for a 60- -hour jaunt today. And acers agreed: “We'll be lucky most to stay on our feet.” They referred to the national downhill and slalom championships, which have drawn almost 100 men and women skiers from the United States, France and Canada. The downhill race today was on a rugged course, one and three-quar- | tory work. ters miles long with a 2500-foot drop from the top of Big Mountain, near the northwestern Montana town of Whitefish. Oldtimers described the | course condition as “good.” | Sunday’s slalom race is over a course 2600 feet long with a verti- cal drop of 900 feet. The slalom calls | service will be for more zig-zag skill than the downhill race. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—|UNEAU, ALASKA — SGT. MARSH ON LEAVE 1. cl. Jerry Marsh of the title when they meet the Anchorage [ern plane at 1 o'clock for Anchor- & here has started his 30- | High team March 10, 11, 12 for a two |age. Ten players and the manager {. He and Mrs. Marsh were |out of three game series. o tofay via Pan American to The Bears leave Tuesday at planning to visit her fam- | __ oo g Bellingham, Wash,, and his —— in Nampa, Idaho. | THISTLE EXPECTED IN The Coast Guard service boat ”m Thistle is expected in this after- 10 om a run to the Cape 'R Ex SS' o A PRESS! team a chance at the All-Alnskalp.m. on a chartered Pacific North- ACS ¢ 1] this morning. Seattle y ir £ light where she left oil. |BMC William F. Heinzel is the skipper and he will leave for | Ketchikan next week. — et Dr. James C. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, plans {to go to Kechikan tomorrow to be | gone several days, conferring with | school boards there and at Klawak l'xnd Craig. JUNEAU HIGH BEARS | 10 ANCHORAGE TUES. Last night's victory by the Ju- {neau High Crimson Bears gives the Air express means immediate delivery to youl Simply write or wire your favorite shop or your business house, requesting that your merchandise be shipped by Air Express, and Alaska Coastal speeds it to you in a matter of hours! Dependable serv- ice at lowest rates by Air Express. L EASTERN STAR Tuesday, March 8, 8:00 o'clock. Rainbow Girls will exemplify initia- | 3N 2 Alice Brown, Secretary — e NOTICE Due to the fact that service on | | Douglas trunk lines has been un- duly curtailed by parties holding | unnecessarily long conversations, | limited to five minutes. . Juneau and Douglas Tele. 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