The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1950, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER | ARCTICS, COLEMBIA WIN FIRST GAMES IN . CAGE LEAGUE PLAY In the first game oi a double- header that opened the Gastineau Channel League play last night, Juneau Hi Bears lost to the Arctics 33 to 37. Both. teams opened the game playing too fast and were not able to hang onto the ball. The Bears got the tipoff but the Arctics grabbed the ball to start the play. Martin for the Bears made the first basket of the game at the end of three and a half minutes The quarter ended with the score at 7 for the high school and 2 for, the Arctics. Second quarter opened Ninnis of the Bears and Krause of the Arctics scoring the first baskels The Bears used man to man defense and started breaking faster. With three minutes of the quarter left Arctics were in the lead by twc points. Score: Bears 20, Arctics 14. Third quarter play found the Arctics checking better and keep- ing the ball closer in toward their basket. The high school missed their long passes with the Arctics gain- ing possession of the ball. The Arctics got a sleeper under the basket when H. Cashen dropped one in the bucket with the quarter hardly started. Creeping up in the last three minutes of play, the Bears went ahead at the end of the quar- ter with the score at 25 for the high school and 21 for the Arctics. | In the last quarter, the Bears made two baskets and four free throws. The high school forged akead by one point to have Arnold of the Arctics break the lead with a tie gift shot at 32 all. Carlson for l the Bears broke the tie with an-} other free throw. The Arctics tied up the score again and came ahead} to win the game at 37 to 33. Summary with S Juneau Hi School Ninnis Carlson Graves, D. Treffers Wade MacKinnon Engstrom Forrest Martin . Orme Totals | | | fg 2 0 6 0 S 490 2 0 1 0 3 Sowomomobnwo 1 ) tp; Arctics Moore O’Connor Bach ... = Pinkerton ............ Arnold . Wilbur Cashen, H. Krause ... Cashen, F. Graham Totals ... SECOND GAME 4 0 | bt 7 2 2, 0 37/ i SorrwmeopL moooOmOMOMOND NOROROROONNDR - In a slower starting game that had its momentary spurts, the Co- lumbia Lumbermen beat the Im- perials 40 to 35. The Columbia Lum- ber greens drew first blood with .a gift shot near the end of the first two minutes. Columbia played a tighter game under the basket with the Imps pulling more of the play under their own goal.» Rohrberg of the Imps| made the first basket in the third minute of the game. Weed of the Imps tied the score at 5-all with a basket half way through the first quarber Smithberg for Columbia broke the \‘,‘e wnth a goal for the SHOWPLACE of JUNEAU CAPITOL Friday and Saturday ONLY! DIRECT from the States for its FIRST ALASKA SHOWING! WALTER WINCHELL “A Samuel Goldwyn picture is always big time, but his latest delight, ‘Our Very Own’ is very big time.” R VERY OWN A MOTION PicTyse FOR THE MILLIONS. Sawus Gousw ’ during | Neilson, 29, 1950 Columbia team to end the first| qx ‘u(cr ahead by the score of 11 The second quarter opened w Columbia missing the long shots and Imps slow pulled up and way. Brown fc 1 the basket of- tener for four baskets to lead the | Imps ahead by cne score at the end | of mg quar The quarter ended | at 21 for the Imps and 20 for Co | lumbia. 1 The Imps scored four baxkelsr the first three minutes of | play in the third quarter. Colum-[ bia started to find the basket in| the last three minutes with t\\n[ baskets in the last minute. Third | L score was Imps 32 and | Columbia 27. | In an effort to salvage the game, | Powers for Columbia tried the long | shots again but could not find the range. Columbia was missing the rebounds then found the basket. Powers dumped two in a row with | Asp tieing the score for Columbia at 32 to 32. , The only basket of the quarter for | the Imps was made by Brown who | also made the only other score for | them, a gift shot. The Imps could ! have come within one point of tie- ing the game on free throws but Columbia kept the lead to win 40 to 35. :I 1_175" Summary Col. Lumber Manning . Hogins Scott Kelly ok sk Bonnett, L. . Asp Powers Smithberg Forrest Totals .. Imperials Brown £ Pasquan, B. ... Pasquan, J. Rohrberg Kearney J. Moore Weed Ihle Tatals woooocoMOOHR GOHMHROO~OOR The next league games are sched- uled tomorrow night to be played in the Douglas High School Gym- uasium with Douglas High School vs Mikes and Arctics vs Imperials. : First game time is 7:30 p.m. SUGAR BOWL MONEY +15 T0 BE SPLIT BY : FOOTBALL PLAYERS NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29—{M— ,Oklahoma and Kentucky will split jan estimated $250,000 for 60-minutes or football in the Sugar Bowl New Year’s Day. But each school will have to fork tover about $25,000 to its conference as a share of the gate. Oklahoma, champions of the Big Seven, according to conference rules will turn over 20 percent of the first $100,000 plus one percent on each $5,000 above that. | And Kentucky, Southeastern title | holder, will give its conference 25 percent of their estimated $125,000 share. Two other Southeastern Confer- ence teams will chip, in a share of | their bowl money. Tennessee will, contribute a portion of its Cotton | Bowl purse and Georgia will t.um sver a part of the Presidential Cup' 3owl gate to the SE.C. 70 THOUSAND MAY WITNESS BIG GAME, NOTRE DAME, 50.CAL. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29 — (# — 3eventy thousand football fans are 2xpected to watch the Notre Dame- Southern California game Saturday f the weather is good. WUSC authorities made the crowd stimate today as Coach Jeff Cra- ‘ath and his harrassed Trojans Irilled in super-secrecy for their 2nd annual clash with the Irish rom South Bend. PHILLIES' CHIEF ALREADY HAVING EARLY HEADACHE [ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29—{®— The headaches of owning a pennant vinner already are being felt by Robert R. M. Carpenter, President of the Philadelphia Phillies. Carpenter sat down to discuss salary terms with his star pitcher, obin Roberts, but they were un- 1ble to agree on any figure. The ace righthander won 20 and lost 11 last season and won the final game of the season from the Brooklyn Dodgers to clinch the National League flag for the Phillies. | i [ | CHWINN BII AT MADSEN'S ! Don {to 0; |8 | Hoyez Efltst week which caused the local| | Joe Snow’s worthy 646 series, found | Juneau had uncorked a total of 5351 THE DAILY ALASKA EM BOWLING | Last night on the Elks Alleys the | major league had the following scorers: Triangle Club won over the Abel team 3 to 1; Triangle Cleaners won from Sicks Rainiers, 4 Standard Aviation won from | Hennings, 3 to 1; Juneau ¥lo beat Parsons Electric. 3 to 1. Steven Smith had high series for | | the evening with a 591. Stu Housto! | had high single game with a 234 | This week’s 200 club members are: Smithberg 209, Snow 202, Hou 234, Smith 211 and 200, dstrom 202, Barrager 202, Parsons 207, and | Haag 200. Ann Warner, bowling star of th(“ Friday night mixed league was a bowling guest of the Triangle Cluh | team and bowled right with the men | by placing scores of 180, 164 and 135. Ann is a very good bowler as well as a swell sport. She is the first woman to bowl as a guest in he men’s Tuesday night major league. Standings to date: Won Lost | 32 29 28 25 21 tandard Aviation meau Florist 1gle Club Parsons Electric Triangle Cleaners Hennings Don Abel Sicks Rainiers the Rose Bey lowed il western's win, over i Ben M Wirephoto, Don Abel 163 132 157 168 123 106 149 186 149 149 701 741 Mok Norm: Mork ot Weir. Estepp b ilier Shattuck 182— 467 | 185— 510 | 172— 401 | 183— 518 | 149— 447 | 8712313 | Juneau Lodge Name Totals J Snow Triangle Club 170 145 . 1581 151 156 147 .. 165 126 183 . 190 825 759 Blanton Lincoln ‘Waddell Day Scott Totals Special guest: A. Warner 162— 477 151— 453 134— 437 159— 450 162— 535 768 2 180 Sicks Rainiers Smithberg 152 170 Miller 132 166 Swanson 145 136 Nordenson 147 186 Handford 135 173 Totals .. 711 831 164 135— 479 209— 531 147— 445 147— 422 146— 479 143— 451 792—2334 Transfer Pan Amer At 9:15: vs Sweene; vs Casle: THURSDAY a week be Northern Alaska v Triangle Cleaners . 167 183 155 151 ... 149 138 ... 133 156 . 183. 192 87 840 Ripke Baxter Alexander Hedges Snow % Totals . @ Light and Jur CHUCK DRF MANAGER BROCKLYN DODG BI\OOKLYN. N 29- | Brooklyn Dodgers made it by appointing Chuck D Ma % L4 Juneau Florist 162 122 234 188 164 202 159 174 . 171 151 .. 890 837 Nielson Houston Lindstrom .. Burke Lajoie Totals 131— 553 142— 503 196— 520 158— 480 762—248) Parsons Electric . 180 156 163 158 140 149 144 128 156 150 . 793 1739 169— 515 170— 481 141— 43) 171— 441 1e, 207— 513 Hagerup Botelho Phelps ‘Werner Parsons Totals ... ar-old veteran. 858—2390 | Dressen, a former Dodger | and manager of Oakland’s | winning team in the P: 171— 513 | League last year, succe 146— 422 sHotton who wen two pe 155— 437 200— 591 | 166— 495 \ 838—2461 | Hennings o b R b . 141 135 ... 120 153 . 211 180 166 166 818 805 Standard Aviation McCarthy . 159 189 Barrager . 150 202 Haag . 181 172 Baker .. 154 136 Sturrock 135 175 Totals 179 894 Stewart .. Henning Daviin Smith King Totals ... PARILIS KOO 200— 552 ‘E"; Ei &fiip 179— 489 | ATLANTA, Nov. 29 180— 490 | (Babe) Parilli, the 854—2527 | publicized back and one ¢ ‘r' pected passers in footbal TELEGRAPHIC MATCH IS wm v won his greatest I ° WON BY JUNEAU ELKS| 1 great Kentucky Juneau Elk bowlers chalked Lp‘l‘fl: been selected the mo: avother victory when telegrams |player in the Southea | from Seattle revealed Ballard Lodge | ence. | No. 827 BPOE's scores. This match, | Parilli was listed the most which has been a heated contest for ' able cn 68 out of 160 b the past two Sunday evenings \»as: by Scutheastern cos one of many scheduled for this sea- ‘ sports editors, broadc son by the Iocal Elks. Associated Press sports wr The Ballard E;k‘s of Seattle, His 23 touchdown passe Washington, showed great speed the | naticnal record and far any other major colleze | thrown this season. 131— 479 164— 516 ten top Elks bowlers to put on a good show last Sunday night. The last ball rolled from the local boys with three high 900 sériesy paced by ELKS ATTI Elks Lodge meeting o'clock. Initiation ment, and pins for the evening to trim the Se- attle Elks by a total of 1036 pins. Geo. Benson, formerly of Juneau, who was responsible for the ar- rangements of the match, did him- self proud with his 186 average pac- ng his squad with a nice 607 series. We know that there is a return match in the making and the Ju- neau Elks are already talking about | the good sportsmanship of the Washington aces. Team Nov.19 Nov.26 Total Juneau Elks .. 5233 5351 10584 | | Ballard Elks 4894 4654 0548 Juneau won by 1036 pins. Ballard Lodge Games Pins 1117 1048 521 512 983 923 479 478 941 897 449 423 7 Name . Benson . Lemmert ... . Mottram . Roby ... . Erickson ‘Tarpenning . Pregger ... . Mittet . Kelso ... McGibbon . Olson .. B. Wick .. E. Paulson PRNWOANNDIRWWR D Wolverine triumph Games Pins NIGHT LEAGUE Coastal and Power CEEN SLN FORYE official r for a one year term. Broeklyn President Walter O'Mal- announced the signing of pennant ic Co: three full seasons with Brookly scouts, er has | Commission assigned Lons PIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA | sive in tr 3 | round. | | | ia New Year's Day. The bid fo!- ay over Ohio State and cn are Crisler's secretary, Nortn- Miss Michigan Doa ticket manager A‘L,HOPPE CHAMS 202 187 183 | 183 | 179 178 170 166 | 166 | 166 163 152 AEA 1LY | BILLIARD TOURH PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ] Joe Chamaco t Wiilie Hoppe by | only 14 points in their world ch pionship three cushions ries despite the fact the expert has won only blocks played so f aco won his 29 bill Mc one use of to 50, A0CKEY GAM (By the A Westm tn the F r l' v two te this season. Only « e Royals left the ice was tied, As? 4-1 defeat on ptter: i defeat in other encounter, Vancouver edged Seattle 4 Canadians scored two goals of the first two periods. '—The in each i | ARMY, NAVY MAY ool PLAY N SLEET NEXT SATURDAY iIXI[.Ai)FL!’J!IA. Nov. 29— 102,000 persons expecled to atch the Army-Navy game at Mu- ipa! Stadium Saturday may have 1 afternoon of erman said the t is for m or Sunday. spokesman for the Hot en as 11 Burt nts in; weekend. this NDEE MYS OF h ORUE RACING 1M WASH. SEATTLE, Nov. 2) will be 86 days of horse hington state this The Washington Horse cast and »—There ving in new 1an ! "Racing acres 53 da one less than last year—be- tween Saturday, June 23, and Labor IDay, sept. 3. Spokane’s Playfair will 33 day season, extendin 25— | ave its Aug. and 1%’ Assodia NS UNION HALL, d rain and PAGE THRER | Collins & Geddes *LUMBING & HEATING close Okla JOELOUIS, BRIONBOUT CHICAGO, Cesar Brior idence, predicts of aging duled 10-10! ium tonight old Argentin First Class Work—All Work Guaranteed Kensington Bldg. 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