The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 28, 1951, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

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. Resists deterioration; | exhausted and fails. Flick BUTTER, In cubes 1 saves upkeep costs. It's the the fingeriip switch—fresh, biggest Hearing Aid news reserve battery instantly', in years! | takes over! Sweel Cl‘eam ) POIIIIII 836 Namhnhmnaddunypn«mvuyoudl the famous fmuros Iound in Zenith hufrlm cflflsnl Pfccessed : “ROYAL” AND "SUP!!-ROYAL" . swiss or American' Poudssc EN'TH HEARING AIDS || ozmm/mv [ Seattle, Twin Cities, Milwaukee, Chicago | Roomette and bedroom passengers enjoy panoramas and close-ups from the Skytop Lounge—exclusive with the Olympian HIAWATHA. Mountain scenery, ranch and wheat lands, “OI' Man River” and lush farms. Wonderful meals in the diner, bev- erages and snacks in the Tip Top Grill. Both cars open to all. Thrifty Touralux sleepers another l Milwarikee Road exclusive-—and re. | clining chair coaches complete the | Olympian HIAWATHA. | Ask your Steamship Office, Travel Bureau or R. E. Schaffert, General Agent White Building, Fourth Ave. and Union St | Alaska Tendio Suppty Pork Roast l‘ i o — : THE ROAD EOTH 86 PROOF « OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 2 MIIMUKEI 651 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS -THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. ' _ Batteries for All Aids - » d . Eastern Grade A - Boned and Rolled For Mild or Severe Impairments Bone Condiction Devices Avail-

Other pages from this issue: