The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1950, Page 2

PAGE TWO DOUGLAS HUSKIES | Y LOSE 1O MIKES §5; _— [MPERIALS IN WiN NAVY READY FOR BIG GAME that all and according basketball comes evident well matched loaded legions and big, bat- most promising g i big, bat N , a sleeping giant of foas football team, tangle tomorrow in T6et 'le star-spangled climax to the g, B 1950 college campaign. which saw | If the weatherman is c ool Huskies | Pis long-range forecast, the future to Mike's admirals will have it in mixed snow and rain and finger-numbing Such condi- tions wou as a great leveler and drs reduce the 19% point-odds favoring Army by 10:30 a.m. (PST) kickoff time. This sedate, old Quaker city al- ready begun to work itself into h state of lather over the 51st meeting of the service rivals in the 102,00 eat Municipal Stadium. Unless kept in Washington by the vorsening Korean situation, Presi- nt Truman will head a large dele- ation of dignitaries attending the of recent years Across the cla tu its fi me night—a pai mer and tong the Dougla bow in the t fraca Nite Owls correct in affairs cold the game was o - than the score because | totally outclassed and by the Nite Owls, the es never slackened. Douglas High School's young appers will undoubtedly show up well in the future and give a good accounting of themselves under the capable di- rection of their new coach, Dick McCormick. Final score in the fir game: Mike's Nite Owls 57, Douvgla Huskies 31. In the second melee, the of Juneau broke into with a 61 to 34 viclory Arctics in a c featur drive and furi The Imps were off to a 14 t in the first quarter thereafter challer Although at shooting by Arno! the I erve ha He is scheduled to sit on the Na ide of the stadium in accordance _|with his custom of rubbing elbows with the home team. BOWLING rsday night bowling on the top m, Pacific Norihern, still holds the lead by four games after winning two from Caro Transfer. Alaska Coastal won ,all three games from Pan Ameri » Light won two from P Sweeney’s Bar. Casler’s won two o from Juneau Drug. . series was rolled by Mike . J. Wilber rolled 534 n 519. Fenster rolled a 205 . Bill Sweeney a 200 even. Team standings to date: Won Lost ‘23 us rebound 1 d penetrate defense Wl tight, the tered and aging. Final 34. Box score otherwis ve! shooting was \sistent Imp: wa s too be dam- 61, Arctics First Game Huskies Wellington Pusich Johnson Cashen Jénsen Bach Issacs Reilly McCormick 9! High . Fensier and Ed Joh: and Mike the | Bell Total personal fouls- Free Throws IEcEBom e 7 ft tp 18 2 Mike’s Nite Owls Merritt ney's Bar g't‘f‘mf”“‘f‘“?'- g Alaska Alaska Junez 9 FOOTBALL ROUNDUP (By the Associated Press) Oklahoma and Army, ranked as the nation’s two top college foot- ball team: lay their unbeaten streaks on the line again tomor- row, Oklahoma, seeking its larch rival, Oklahoma A. and M., | ight victory, tangles with its before 40,000 at Stillwater, Okla. Army, seeking to extend its un- beaten string to 29 straight, meets | Nt in the annual service classic PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1 — U — | before 100,000 at Philadelphia’s Mu- |2t Breme | nicipal Stadium. | These two games highlight a spare national program that includes such | traditional tilts as the Tennessee- | Vanderbilt fray at Memphis and the Notre Dame-Southern Califor- nia clash at Los Angeles. The Miami (Fla) vs Missouri game tonight at| Miami starts off the weekend ac- | tivities following Texas' 17-0 vie- | tory over the Te: Aggies yester-| day. Oklahoma, | Sugt | fers not to play post season games, are heavy favorites. But Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson and Earl Blaik of West Point are taking | nothing for granted. | A victory for Oklahoma over the Aggies, followed by a Sugar Bowl triumph over Kentucky, would give the Sooners 32 straight, within hail- ling distance of the all-time streak jof 34 set by Pennsylvania back in the gaslight era of the 1890's. Ten- | nessee won 35 straight regular sea- | |son games back in the 1930’s, ‘lum two post-season games. | already tapped for the | Bowl, and Army, which pre- | Two years ago the underdog Mid- | shipmen tied the Cadets, 21-21, and | five years ago dropped 21-18 {thriller. As a rule, past records mean nothing in an Army-Navy struggle. Tennessee, the nation’s fourth renked team and headed for a Cot- ton Bowl clash with Texas, similarly | may run into trouble against Van- derbilt. The Vols, fresh from their slight upset of Kentucky last week, | are favored by two touchdowns. The Pitt-Penn State game, orig-| ina scheduled last Saturday at n Pittsburgh, but postponed because |’ of storm conditions, is on tap to-| morrow along with other sectionally | important tussles. These include Auburn-Alabama, Georgia Tech- Geo Holy Cross-Boston Col- lege, Louisiana State-Tulane, Mi State - Mis: ippi, North| a - Virginia, Rice - Baylor, | ChFistidh-Southern Metho-1 bowl tilts also are THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA RACETO JUNEAU ARE PLANS FOR CRUISER SCH00L HONOR ROLLS ARE ANNOUNCED FOR | AaBB; Rhode, Jack AAEBC; i | Wi | M ABBBB; ' Gerald Reischl, Ann ABBRE Ugsen, Aleda Y B a T, UNDERWAY, JUNE SECOND SIX WERKS ™ ve date in mid-June has ior the revival of the " power hoat race frc hington to Junean it was red today by R. W Cowling, chairman of the race com- A ten been set “Capits 315t mittee for the Juneau Yacht Club. | o Already 19 cruisers have been en. | tercd for the 1951 “longest cruiser ce in the . Chairman Ray Hart, Jr.,, of the Bremerton Yacht Club, wrote Cowling. The start of the is to be| n instead of Olympia as previ y. The rules of the race will permit a more leisurely and interesting cruise, even though' the skippers and observers will be ‘re- quired to keep strict logs on their voyage. The finish of the race will'be at Juneau approximately one week after the boats leave Bremerton. The layover time on the leg 'to Prince Rupert has been increaséd to 24 hours and on the Juneau leg to 12 hours with log amend- ments permissable enroute via | means of mail, i Additiy. phies are belng | arranged orge Ross of lhc! Queen Gity Yacht Club, Seattle. RIZZUTO SIGNS UP | AGAIN WITH YANKS, EW YORK, Dec. 1—{M»—Phil ito, the American League's valuable player for 1950, has 1951 Yankee contract calling for a nice boost in pay. Terms were not disclosed, but the great little New York shortstop probably will collect around $50,000 for next season’s work. He was believed to have received around $40,000 last season and reportedly was asking $60,000 for the coming campaign. CAGE GAMES Final scores of college basketball games played on the coast last night race N R Puget Sound 75, Gonzaga 57. Olympia J.C. 80, Puget Sound | J.V. 65. | rolls for the second were announced today . of Schools Sears as follow Select Scholarship To be eligible for the select hor student must meet the requirements: earned an A in citizenship. Be carrying a minimum of four academic subjects. Have an average of not less than Honor wee Have 1375 in academic subjects. Tk KNGUNCE SCHEDULE REHEARSALS FOR SINGERS CONCERT With the performance date of | he Messiah December 17, fast ap- | p; RTINS U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1950 as favorable for feeding Bay south Washington and:Oregon. RA se of the large who number incre: e Fish and W e agenis from proaching, Mrs. Jane McMullin, di- | connel Blanton, Alex AAAA; Bloomquist, | Ruth AAAA; Bodding, Lynn AAAR am, Mary AAAB; Ann AAAAA; Hyckenbothem, Ros- eileen AAAB, Kronquist, Aileen AAAAA; Lawrence, Lois AAAB; McCluggage, Margaret AAAA; Me- Dowell, Nancy AAAB; Mountjoy, Donna AAAAB; Nelson, AAAA; Nordale, Mary AAAAB; Peratrovich, Roy AAAAB; £chultz, Bud AAAB; Sschultz, Janet AAAB; Secrist, Robert AAAAB,; Theile, Rosemary AAAAB; Tydlacka, Vicki AAAB; Weidman, Carl AAAAB; Whi er, Mary AAAAA; White- head, Vi a AAAB; Williamson, Joan AAAA; Kronguist, Ernie AA- AB; Penrod, Jean AAAB; Wyller, Elizabeth AAAB; Wyller, Fred AA- AAA. Scholarship To be eligible for the scholar ship honor roll a student must meet the following requirements: Have earned an A in citize Be car g a minimum of academic subjects. Have no grade belcw a B unless carrying five subjects. If the student is carrying subjects one C grade is perm if at least one of the other gre is an A, Allen, Dick, ABBEB: Berggren, Nancy ABBB; Blythe, Jo-Anne AA- BB; Carlson, Albert AABBB; C ine, Charlottle ABBB; Cook, Paula AAABB; Cook, Nocrma ABBEC Greenewald, Marlene ABBB; Heg- stad, Ray ABBBB, Hillerman, Dale AABB; Joyce BBEB; Hollmann, He AABB; Hermle, Jack AABB; son, Marian AABB; Jewett, Donna ABBBB; Junge, Beverly AAABB; Keithahn, Dick ABBB; Law Carol ABEB; ie, Anne ASB. Mantyla, Betty ABBB; Molyneux, Joan ABBB; Morgan, Tom ABBBE; Morrison, Don AABB, mi, Celia five PE'S HOME and HE'S HAPPY! All Ray Hope Waflte&?rom Santa Claus was two good legs. He came bac the store, and is happy k on them, walked into to welcome all his old Russell | 8: 14 th di 16, at exact M Chorus are urged to tak these rehearsals and te John tl neau the Juneau Community ed the following rehearsals for the next two , December 4, at 7 Ul y, December 5| T De- and mber 10, sof 3:00, com 3:30; Monday, December 11 at 00, complete chorus; December at 8:45, complete ese rel st Church. On Satur rnoon, December , there w dress rehear the Twentieth Ce time to be a embers of the Juneau ck to be in at- ndance a OUGLAS GRAY ON TWG WEEKS NAVY DUTY AT KODIA Co: saman Tony Bartne: al Reserv e leavin two weeks active duty Base. This is par d Kodiak | of the i of the explain: ge of the Juneau unit. bsence Lt. Comdr owen, executive of of local unit, will be in co All fut of the Ju: Naval Reserve Unit will held in the Alaska M HEALTH CLI ° ° FOOT CORRE Beltone Hea e Br. &. 1. Cald PHONE 4 for appointme CTION W said. The fli due to the fact “| think you'll like Schlitz best,to0” PEOPLE naturally expect Schlitz to taste better than other beers. And Schlitz doesn’t disappoint themr The taste of Schlitz is so dis- tinctive,and so satisfying toso -many people, that Schlitz is the largest selling beer in the world. The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous » Tyvol | Four minor Rude : Russo Sey Blanchard Vuille Miller vill Floberg Total Free Copyright 1950, Jos. Sehlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. lowthe sunfo Team and individual scores fol- low: S S Pacific Northern 12 154 160 166 146 177 815 73 '3 Handicap Krsul Ludtke R. Pheasant |K. Loken C. Porter Totals -, = P = ok 16 ccccwcccc / personal 5. Throw . 720 ) Transfer 123 134 141 121 181 176 180 146 162 179 87 156 Alaska Coastal Bloomquist 150 162 R. Stewart 136 119 J. Leighton 178 159 M. Fenster 165 205 tp B. Brown 156 183 4| Totals 785 828 Imps Pa Kearney Brown hle Rohrberg Moore Weed Pegues Nielsen Pasquan, B. Total personal fouls—14. Free Throws missed—13. Caro uan, J. Davis Hawkins Oldham Tibbitts Cahail Totals = 2 B. P, C. L. L C. ROUND TRIP Arctics o “ (plus tax) Graham Wilbur: Arnold Pinkerton Cashen, F: Cashen, H. - O’Connor .. Uk Total personal fouls—21. Free Throws missed—16. Pan American 45 45 144 114 146 - 143 133 168 747 Handicap J. Wood E. Baid A. Stephens Totals cocorcorocon TWO GAMES TONIGHT IN (ITY CAGE PLAY; FIRST GAME AT 7:3 The Gastineau Channel Basket- | ball League swings back to this|s, side of the channel tonight with a|p, doubleheader in the Juneau High|g, School gymnasium. Mike's Nite OWs | B, meet the Columbia Lumbermen in|g, the first game at 7:30. The Juneau | High Bears play the Imperial Imps in the d game. | | Handicap W. Moore | E. Page M. Holm F. Tyvoll | Handicap | W. Hellan | scheduled. They include the Orange friends. . 4 | Blossom at Miami between Florida e < A. and M. and Wilberforce State; I | and the Potato Bowl at Bakersfield, H S d H d S e e e . 0 ot ope s econd Nand More 12— 36| Bremerton, Wash., and Bakersfield | Open for Business 163— 453 | J. C. 166— 464 | 131— 397 i i MAJOR, MINOR BB 156— 497! 7 ™ MEETINGS ON TAP | [ e a0 Make floors shine 112— 374 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Dec. 1— , 121— 478 | P—Baseball men are beginning to fi y y.—— 168— 494 in here for the annual minor e eas wa 181— 522 | and major league baseball meetings. 708—2251 ‘The committee in charge reported ) / | the war scare is keeping some of w"h ihe wonder |the ‘minor and major leaguers 126— 438 | away, but it expects a good crowd. °® ¥ 164— 419 | The Western League plans to hold pol!sh ihfil s now 135— 472 | meetings today and tomorrow. 167— 537| First business up for minor league 175— 514 | representatives is the minor league wuier- fepe'leni ! 7672380 | draft set for Monday and Tuesday.| ] | The minors’ first general meeting i |is Wednesday. 45— 135 | 11— 449 Your tile, wood or linoleum floors get a beauti- e 222[ HOCKEY GAMES ful, protective shine in minutes, with self- 110— 342 | polishing Glo-Coat. And now you can wipe }’g(l;zggg PORTLAND, Dec. 1—(®—Victoria away water or spilled things, yet your floors threw caution to the wind in the : soat ’ g | finan 95 seconds of its Pacific Coast kee;'J .thexr shine! Johnson’s GIo—Coa.t is now aska Eltt;;flc ll&‘this | Hockey League game with Portland positively water-repellent! Save time and "~ ”7|last night, and the six-forward at- 1 170 165— :el | Gack “aebren ik Hoal %o e the effort. Make your housework easier. .C'Et Glo- 130 138— 429 ¢y, teams at 2-2. Coat. Save money, too—buy larger sizes. 154 128— 407| gg Magur took a pass from Fiori | JOHNSON’S GLO-COAT | Fitzpatrick 122 134— 359 | Goegan to net the tying rally in 0 D, Mooce 158 18— 474 | tne an1-out offensive. } Totals 750 739—2178| WANT ADS BKING RESULTS T e ANNUAL B. P. @. MEMORIAL ELRKS SERVICES No. 420 SUNDAY, December 2, 1950 at 2:30 P. I1. Elks Auditorinm — Juneau SPECTAL MUSIC Bar 136 93 160 139 Sweeney's 107 127 124 161 145— 388 | 181— 401 118— 402 200— 500 | 154 190 175— 519 €73 718 819—2210| — | Juneau Drug Co. 30 30 30— 90 160 151 134— 445 92 134 160— 386 | 102 162 135— 399 143 175 160— 478 121 1394 146— 406 648 791 T65—2204 Sheldon Schneider Kivland Sweeney Johnson Totals —= R Swim at famed Waikiki Beach =SS ® Leave winter behind . . . follow the summer 10 sunny Hawaii. Spend four glorious weeks in this Paradise of the Pacifie. Fly both ways by big, luxurious four-engine Clipper. Your 30-day Excursion Fare includes all this: Your Clipper trip from here to Seattle. The bed-length comfort of Sleeperette® across the Pacific. Delicious hot meals. Sixty-six pounds luggage allowance. Return flight from Honolulu to Seattle by Pan American double-decked “Strato” Clipper. Stopover privilege at Seattle. Take advantage of this amazing 30-day Excursion Fare now. Get complete details today rom your Travel Agent. Or call Pan American at..: SKATING IN A. B. HALL 10 RESUME SATURDAY > The A, B. Hall will be open for| motals skating Saturdey night, December 2, at 7:15 o'clock according nouncement toda There will be a very important meeting of the Skate Club at 8 D. Kane o'elock and all members and others G. Taylor .. interested are requested to be pre- | J. Wiiber sent. Totals The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the purchase of a loud speaker system to the admittance charge may be reduced. Special Clipper’ Excursion Fare saves you 16%... good for 30 days Casler’s 128 159 151— 438| 118 144 143— 405 | 157 122 171— 450 168 156 140— 464E 158 180 196— 534 729 1761 8012201 J. Estes C. West Baranof Hotel, Juneau Phone 106 KAH DRILL TEAM | Monday December 4 8 o'clock pm., LO.OF. members requested to 671-3t PSRN ) S =y RE Practice d 11 at All @Trade Marks, Pan American World dircays, Inc. P Aueercan Worto AR WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE The Public 7s fnvited FROM TANANA M Edward Dunn of Tanana is stepping at the Baranof Hotel. EIKES AT MADSEN'S 00000000 0 SCHWIND |