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PAGE SIX THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1951 ___——________—___—___—_____—.— | First Games of (|ear Path |Douglas Huskies Bowling News 6 Coast lllinois, WS( | S, S See Bears, | |Edge Out Storis; ‘ . | SHAFFER’S 49-Phone-13 o o in Wins For Another limpsTake ARC | n.me - Playersin - Backs Splif AP i \ strikes jn a row, felt the bite of ; The Douglas Huskies won their | 'hv Tuesday Major Bowling League ] mp on pre-season jit- % . ‘ |(,SWJ‘(,LH;\||‘:::‘l‘Him\“w hool C Ma or lea ue Jeague opener, Tuesday night, when | 1ast night as Bud Brown of Ju- lg ame [ r' onors knn.Bo'u': found their st t they edged the Coast Guard in a |neau Florists pitched ‘seven strike | over Mikes by the score of 59 tof ’hurl fought game, 26-20 in the in a row, eight pins to spare, then over 1 £ | % a5 hig I cherried a 3-pin leave in the ninth| SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 28—(P— NEW YORK, Nov. 28—(P—Bill B ekt NEW YORK, Nov. 28—(@—The Douglas high school gym. 42 in the fir ba Bud Roffler, VWAEAT CO i TH ) the 1951-1952 season + path was cleared today for ”wj Douglas ‘(nok an early 11-5 lead | to stn!u- nnd_,\pm'c out for a ‘e3!six of the finest football players Qu"r.\w Illinois ax nilhit birth of another major baseball but saw it whittled to 11-8 at| game, in the first squad. Erv Hag- | the west coast — including the right Washington State, were picked to- Mikes led off with the scoring league. At the same time, the door halftime. The three point margin erup racked up the same seven|cide of the Oregon State line —|day as the backs of the week fn 9 was closed to any individual city|Wwas maintained until the last two strikes to come up with a 215 in|have accepted bids to play in the | the Associated Press poll. scored. Ci on a gift shot that p vishi as| i gues, | minutes when Riley countered with | the second squad, both keglers| Rast-West football game here Dec. et i of the Bears evened the y i|wishing to crash the big leagues.|m eyt e | | Tate earned the offensive nod for 4 s flashed ahead in a matler of sec-{ A new method of application for 'a basket and Jensen made a frec i b ‘"“kgy,.bi"r' Wrink for |25, | his yoeman work in bucking the Meat at Its Best — ¢! Lower Prices onds with a bucket shot that scored 'major league status was recom- | throw I e e & 300 o y.are: | Northwestern™ line. Roffler, al- Dy pivot - offense worked | better game, a drink for four strikes ying Hugh” McElhenny of | th,ugh he played the full 60 min- |feeees e s s s rrrrrirr e e t | mended by the Major League Exe from the s Using a ,tight defensc ag |cutive Council. The recommenda- 'smoothly at times and shows real | i N“g‘“‘ixv""l‘)‘;j;‘ak ;“;‘";i":cm(“‘ at ““‘“%;“”;r f“‘}_’”“‘;‘l‘ and sparkplug | ytes against Washington, got the B : nad o P cil acte pre se, ike’s s 101 str | e Huskies for three seasons, § Aure 3 : Mikes, the Bears were occa 1y |tion came as the council acted on Dromise. ! ; | t . | gefensive ‘Nurels. [ : fooled with sleeper that'a proposal made by the special . The “Tars,” handicapped by lack | in a row, and a bottle of choice| Les Richter, 230-pound All-| mate Tilini fullback, cracked the rices Good Thursday, Fnday and Salurday counted for the team committee named to study the Pa- of pra tice, missed many close shots. “-mq‘:"";( fx'(‘»m S.])'."Ckfi Paul “,'r- Amr_x.m linebacker from. C_ahim-nm. | Northwestern tine for 167 y i in} S ———— side of the o cific Coast League's request for a Ensign Carr proved to be the |six strikes in a row. There is no| Ollic Matson, San Francisco full- | 57 carries. His work constantly k, who led the nation’s scoring 1d | change in classification, |spark of the team and kept his|sponsor for an award for seven me” by his hard driv- | strikes in a row. H | | kept Northwestern bottled up and paved the way for the Illini field FBE= goal that won the game and a trip| to the Rose were threatened twice in the quarter but Ninnis saved fthe sc 2| Tt specifies that applications can pu.v» “in the with three baskets. |be made only by a group of eight ing style of naly Bonnett of Mikes tied the !clubs mutually agreeing to all re-! Carr of the Coast Guard racked | 21 touchdowns, and piled up yards on vlw ground to lead Iy In the first squad, = Triangle| Cleaners took three games 1mmK The | | | at 27 all in a matter of seconds in|quirements. up six polnts and Jensen was high | g o i Aviation. Juneau Florists, | 9‘ 4 5". S e TRUREA | AriofTiee; Washington the third quarter. Ninnis swi hed| This proposal must receive a man for Dou with seven. still in the runm: and: aihob Cvm_()ln' Clark, brother, Herm, a the net, with a basket to bring the|majority vote among the big league Douglas fg W naer to plics i i B halt, | Conie: and e ywners at the major league con- Cashen ing back with shot ths | vention next week for ratification. McCormick off, Bonnett again tied the score. “We sincerely believe that this Jensen Carlson and Ninnis plopped in|method will serve in the best Tsaak two points each to snap the Bears terests of all concerned,” said Com- Wellington into a four point lead. From then missioner Ford Frick, spokesman for Riley on with closer guarding on Mikes, the five-man executive coun Niemi the high school team slowly eased | —— | Steven 3 e 2 Bears into a one point lead. C took three games irom Sicks Rain-| ., “ i £ State to a 27 victory over Wash-| e ait |t . nd Jim Thomas, Who | jngton called the defensive signals B el 4 2 played both offense and defense. | myice' he intercepted passe i . . made up one of the strongest Slfgriniae o fers, Brows: of Juneau FIOrISts being [ o1t sides 1n the Pacific. Coast | Coarns Of 26 and 381 ! the heavy gun with his 243. SO § addition, he punting, | conference. H carried the ball 31 times for 132 In the second squad, Don Abel NN e SR yards and passed for 77 more. He and Triangle Club tied with a 779] topped off a tremendous afternoon : cach, which stood up under audiv,| 14 Ajrive on Pan Am; by scoring two touchdowns. but the win was decided in the | Hank Lauricella, Tennessee )mlf-‘ second game when Don”Abel °“‘-‘D()lefl A’e Sou!hbflufld | back, earned w by Peonia into a wider margin. | . Pusich 1 u e recognition for During the final session of the) { andrews pointed Triangle Club by 12 pins his fine work against i;mmuky. " b5 » trying set- Johnson in the second frame of the game, erican W irways | I I 8 1 game, the Bears were trying set i | | 3 5 €| " Pan Am World Al y ' shots and quickies, to guarantee| Godst: Gl & ‘“r"‘ rle frame T*‘U Cn(:mfl in 4 tie| brought 11 passengers from the | SPECIAL NOTICE In Qxes mme Q!‘E“L 3 ( the decision. Mikes was limited to By the Associated Press Besard 12 59 pis. each. Triangle Cl}_nb South yesterday and took out 12. ; 5 ! ki " three baskets in the last quarter {5 came back in the last game to win| From Seattle: Dr. and Mrs. Dun- | Not responsihle any debts or with the Bears racking up six. Fights last night turned out n\{;i.“‘_l(‘“ | the game by 17 pins and point for|can Chalmers and two children, charges except my ow 76-3t total pinnage by one pin; which also | Glenn Collins, William Crooks, | NEAL MacDONALD stood up under audit. In the clos-| Russell Dahl, Jack Harding, Jim- ~— ing series Parsons Electric toek the|mje Marks, Harry Tallman, Paul first two games from: Henninz's,| Thorgaard, R. Rowhon. | Better or as good referecing has | follows : not been seen on the local court|, At Cincinnati — Billy Graham, in several years as there was last[147%, New York, outpointed Danny Rhode Island Red Sheffield SGMMHOON® CoCOONMRWLRN CwooOoOCOMNR COCOORMORNNR cwomwmwnor AT coccowwnamad night. In spite of the fact that the | Stepanovitch, 142%, Pittsburgh, 10. Hall Bears had one man sent to the, At Milwaukee — Robert Ville- Hjlr then dropped the last fo!,'»'t three~| From Armmette: Thomas Marriott, | showers for tripping and Mikes, main, 163%, France, outpointed C;‘;" & point victory for Parsons, Robert J. TAwrenc R 0 A s I l N G with one man out of the game for|Jimmy Beau, 164, Bridgeport, Conn., | “*'" ¥ | High individual series: Hagerup| To Seattle: Buell Russell, Bruce : shoving with the ball, there was no{10. | %5 Tob ki) | 505, Baker, 559, Snow 5654, High|Maxon, Joe Tassel, Joseph Cordova, g back talk on the part of players| At Los Angeles — Bobby Jones, Fgy e | single games: Hagerup 245, Bud|Gordon Kennedy, Dale Fruhardy, T q or coaches. Referees for the game|147, Oakland, Calif, outpointed| mha Imperials, last year’s channél | Brown 243, King 216. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Burkes, William p HJ L HJ E F S were Ritter and Powers. Freddie Dawson, 146, Chicago, 10. * | champs, beat a hard playing, but| meam Standings Win Lost| P2RpIth Ray )f“l“"‘“‘ster-‘l | X SUMMARY yless skilled ARC team 46-21 in|qyianole Cles W i3] e0 Annette: Bob Benal, Robert| X Biks fx ft pf tp|them for most of the time. The|Douglas last night. The Road Com- | grandard Av 31 17, Thomas. EXTRA WHITE b5t Clubbers hit somewhat of a sem-|mission had plenty of drive but 3 _—— A E by 88 3 Glvinee ot a strids Filidn't tateh this' coRbdinstat I |G s Fish it 3 ;g’ GIFT CERTIFICATES EXTRA SWEET... {5 poe v e 0" The Clubbers appeared to be bet-|forts of the Imps. Sicks Raini < a0 gg| Christmas Shoppers; use Record EXTRA TENDER Ok T o 2 0 2fter crganized in the closing min-{ With a few more practice sessions | rriangle Club Jo g9!Shop Gift Certificates. 972-6t Ninbis, o 9 3 2 o1futesof the third quarter and short-{ the “graders” should field a much | pon Ape) 17 a1l TR Kadow, ¢ 0 1 2 1|ened the Lumbermen’s lead to two|improved quintet. Hennings 10 38/ Triangle Club 7 oy O -5 5 Ol 7 1 3 15|points. At no time did the Lum-| Former Husky starr, Gary Bach,{ Blanton 143 1155 152— 450 LANVIN°S Choice Steer Beef Wi 0 0 4 0 bermen lose the lead. and Niclsen were high men for the ) Triangle Cleaners Swanson “177 102 154— 433 : M:ffi'ngg 5 3 4 13| Trailing by two baskets in the|Imps while May racked up 11 points | Cabail 192 159 118— 52| Wadgalis 154 168 144— 466 “Arpege” Ripke, & 1 1 2 3|closing scconds of the game, the|for the Road Commission. | Baxter 161 162 135 458! Fenster 143 144 173— 460 3 ) Totals 24 11 25 59/Clubbers took the ball out on af ARC fg ft tp | Whittier 166 162 165— 403 scott 162 190 176— 528| A SHINING STAR in the M : ¢ Mikes fg ft pf (,‘ gift shot. Hitting the hoop for two|Denisenich 0 0 0| Wilber 1M1 171 168- 510" Totals 779 159 799—2337 MAGICAL KINGDOM 45 p e 5 A0 | points, the team narr missed | Fujiki 0 0 0 Snow 172 185 197— 554 s ' of FRAGRANCE t 0 /ing ame on a long §| solub 0.f “igwr-i0 Totals 862 839 943—2544 | Parsons Electric Chafien, 1.1 R , tying the game on a long shot. Gol arsons s Mttt SRR R % 3 Lol o e, b 145 209 140— 494;Perlume 3.25 fo $24.5 - G SUMMARY e Standard Aviation p 158 198 845 58 Sooe e 8§ Rl Demberme ni T 16 of T i ol AIGRR B 182~ 41| Botelho 150 145 152+ 447‘Cologne 6.5010 10.50 (N5 EREWg S v Bt ¢ BSREA. N 0 1 O g 5212 Rygsel 07~ 3¢ = g RN o = e | Connell 118 123 117 358 Your Beauty Advisor | Cemer Cui 3 T | il 2 0 1 4 wison 10 gsigs 168 .87 AR 4804 pyrenng 136 158 161— 455 PATTON . | v Russo, g 3| Thibodeau, L8 0 N Baker 190 201 168— 559 | i TOBI PATTON Pusich, L., g ) Pegues, R., f 00 fg ft tp | Sturrock 174179 142— 495 Sotals (L S Blanchard, g S e P 3 2 | : 13 ;i Hennings i Merrill, g AL 8, Tl :’nill(fl:).(":’ c ?1 13) 0 3 1 ”1)I preatAlmiay 2‘9“““’“_ 1;”; :g; }g;'_ 588 J UNE AU | c Totals 15, 480 37, dalend o - A | Henning 1 — 397 i » . St el e el 10 O gt oo e S T 131 168 187— 486 DPRUG CO. d SECOND GAME g 4 29 4 1 9|cCope ? 197 138 133— 4z Mler A gl 1151 — Phone 33 | . In a tighty disorganized second| Totals 13 18 16 2 0 4|Bertholl 179. 139 167— 485\5"1".}; i g ;;g égf_;“ Mail Orders Filled Promptly | : il game, Columbia Lumber eked out d\ Pas ! » otals —2321 ’ : : ¥ quan 3 3 9| Werner 280 fon..158—478| " o PP T e o . 2 Wo point victory over the Country| Country Club fg it pf ‘W Neilsen 3 4 10| Nordenson 160 190 12§ 471 — : an Club by the score of 44 to 42. | Moesch, f o & | et N Y a0 Totals 861 759 1740—2360 ¥ Six and a half minutes of tbe Paul, f ST s‘ : ‘ | VERNON ON KINY STAFF 5 first qugrter passed before a basket Asplund, ¢ 17 A Juneau Florists PRUTEREOBERMAN 7 was chalked up by either team. The Skinner, g 0 2 5 2| William R. Vernon of Juneau has | LaJoie 172 173 145— 490 ORT N RUMP Bo Lumbermen had scored six gift Hurtig, g 2 0 4 4|joined she staff of radio station|B. Brown 130 140 243— 513 shots and the Country Club two Boochever, ¢ 4 0 5 8|KINY of the Alaska Broadcasting | Moore 149 139 167— 455 20TH CzNTURY THEATRE BLDG PHONE: OFFICE 61 when the two point tally was made. McKay, f 2 0 3 4|Co, as an announcer-salesman. He | Houston 192 163 143— 498 2Np FLOOR UNNESY; ALASEA . During the second quarter, the Adams, f 1 0 1 2|wil handle local selling as well as | King 144 216 157— 517, from Choice Sieers . Lumbermen had their feet under Barrer, g 0 1 2 1| take over the morning program Totals 787 831 855—2473 s Ludke, g 1 1 1 3| “Sunrise Serenade,” which has been & Il Totals 18 © 6 27 42 conducted for the past six months Don Abel Enjoy the convenience of these i c | by Stan Asplund. Asplund left the | Mork 145 164 180 489 . rune ow ‘ The next scheduled doubleheader KINY staff October 1 to work for Abrahamsen 126 118 145— 389 Inr the Juneau gymnasium sees the | Pan American Airways in Juneau, Lindstrom 145 178 17! 498 . Cnm\on Bears take on the Lum-’but he has continued to announce Mnerzejewski 213 182 “154 54D/ . : bexmen and the Storis playing the|the morning show until a replace- | | Bloomquist 150 133 128~ 411 2 S " I 1 Game Frlday | Imperials. "ment was found. ! “Totals 9 15 17822336 ensariona Hormel's \ Margquette University and San Jose v, State, two teams without any il- S lusions of post-season offers, play ! o B & e e e Wriday o | evelo pmentsl . The contest was billed today as; N -’ !“Salvation Army Prune Bowl" as 7 part of the receipts go to Salvation | Army charities. The Bes' Ib 9 . — . : aEa » ( R e 2 | I Exclusive New 2 Ingenious s 3 e-see merica | CERAMICPERMAPHONE | “RESERVE BATTERY i ” from Skytop Lounge | Patented! Rethins. except SWITCH tional sensitivity even So helpful . . . so handy! D A R l G 0 L ]’ under extreme weather Avoid embarrassment and conditions. Performs effi- inconvenience when “A" ciently where others often battery suddenly becomes = fail. 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