The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1929, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1929. BRINGING UP EATH.ER 8Y SOLLY: I'D LIKE TO G\T 1IN THAT GAME BOYS- BUT I'™M LOCKED IN- THATS Too BAD- THE GUYS IN JAIL GOT YOU BEAT- HOLD THE CARDS LP G © 1920, Int'l Feature . FIREMEN SCOR 367024 OVER HILLTOPPERS Making good their iureat “to even matters up,” men Basketeers, that resembled the sive or the march through Georgia, emerged at games end long side of a 36 to 24 score, Sat- urday night in the high school gym. Although the score is high on| both sides, the work of the guards’ on the Firemen team was aggres- sive and effective at all times. through playing They allowed the prep team only| which | 12 were made, most all from be-| 40 tries for field goals, of yond the free throw line. Guarding was not up to the| usual on the school five, Sturrock seemed to be doing the big share of it, ‘also advancing the ball to point makers time and again through clever passing and twice coming in for shots. He was un- doubtedly the star of the game on either side as honors for the Firemen were dividled almost equally. Throughout the match the Firemen made 63 tries, scoring 16 field goals. Heady passing and losing the ball few times were features for the winning team. The tip-off went to the Firemen almost conysistently from thej first whistle. = Fred Orme scored the first, a long shot. Then Stur- the Juneau Fire-; Somme offen-| with the | 'ALASKANS DEFEAT LAWYERS; MULLEN ROLLS HIGH GAME | | | | ! 5 ay night the Alas- k'mn won two out of three games from the Lawyers, putting the (Lawyers out of the semi-final {games. Jack Mullen rolled high single game and Boyle had high total for the match. -~ This leaves the semi-finals to be played off between the Bankers, Butchers land Customs, and the winners of the semi-finals will play the Elec- !trics. i TEAM STANDINGS | y Lost 10 583 583 583 542 500 Bankers ! Butchers | Customs é(;rm: s Lawye Electrics Doctors | Alaskans (‘ovex'ncrs | ’BRUNSWlCKS WlN OVER ' CITY BY 417 By 135 points the Brunswick bowling team scored over the City team at‘a three game set-to rolled Saturday night. No _exceptional | scores were-rolled,~but the aver age was fairly high. High single wag scored by Schmitz of the runswicks, when he rolled 210 in jthe third game of the match, which also gave him a total three game score of 550, high for the event. 292 | 135 SATURDAY| The three game summary fol- rock added a two-pointer which lows: was followed by a single-pointer by Hollmann on a foul by Frec Orme. Campen shot a field ending the first quarter 43. Defense grew disorganized for the Hilltoppers in the second quar- ter, while it grew tighter for the Firemen. Few close-ups were pos- sible for the school and the guards were forced to come in with some long shots, which weakened their defense. Brandt, J. Orme and Sturrock scored for the Hilltop- pers, and Junge, Hollmann, Os- born and Campen did likewise, with Hollmann also making a free throw on a foul by Berggron. llalf score was 12-10. For the third Jackson and Nel- Brunswicks . 137 176 . 156 200 169 184 178 162 Radde Barmes Clarito Schmitz Sexton 168—481 144—500 179—532 210—5650 159—453 ey Total ~ 2526 159—541 190513 189—456 118—479 148—502 - e 2491 . - TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN son went in for the Ormes; ey .. y,.;0 of THE CAPITAL V' but the defense shovfei;:‘r;e:e;'!ét :ln mies period, | LAUNDRY is not. for sale. We ey lare in business to stay with a The Firemen added 14 voints in} Q 3 e view of increasing our service the third, six of which were made i 1o (IR A Tae bue by Hollmann. Two conversionsl b " "% yow ™" nor IVERY on a foul by Brandt were made TRUCK , (hrough the Connors | by Osborn. Brandt scored twice|ypoo. ¢y of Juneau. Try our and Nelson once. Third ended | S/ ice and be convinced. 26-16. for ,the Fjramen, {n| THE CAPITAL LAUNDRY, Fred and James Orme went inj .. V[rs E P. Curtis, Prop. Murakami ....... Ashby Wilson Roberts Total | 1 { | | | I MANILAS BEATEN BY JUNIORS ON SATURDAY EVE| The Brunswick Junior bowling team said “whoopee” when thoy scored over the Manilas 2327 to 2043 Sunday evening in the Bruns- wick alleys. This is the second game they have defeated the Ma- nila squad The first game was by a cl margin, however. Nikich of the Juniors was high with a score of 490. Larson of the same team, had high game score of 186. The summary follows: Brunswick Juniors 126 172 110 147 169 Bayers Jensen Larson Nikich Johnson 500 500/ | Total Lanado, | Nabolis | Ramon | Escalona Patric 156— Sfl(l 126-—411 | Total FAIR CONDITIONS | HELP. SCORES AT SHOOT SUNDAY { Clay pigeons were broken and {scattered to the winds by high score shooting fans yesterday |morning at* the Juneau Gun Club |gmundq The shooters were fav- ored by fair light conditions and little wind. In the practice shoot, always held first and which does not !count for prizes or trophies, three !men scored 24 out of the 25 tar- gets. Morris were the high men. The | practice shoot is from 16 yards. In the handicap event, with the | fans shooting from distances ac- cording to their ability, Morris, Council and Truesdale, shooting from the 23 yard line, scored 22, |21 and 19 respectively. McNaugh- ton and Pulver, from 18 yards, scored 21 each and Carter and Waterude, from the same distance broke 18 each. Kirk, Simpson and Miss Robbins, the latter shooting jfor the first time with her mates \from 16 yards, scored 21, 21 and 20 respectively. Several fans were at the traps {for the first time since the men started shooting for the prizes offered; which will be awarded next Sunday. Scores made by the fans at the practice event were: Truesdale 24, Council 24, Morris 24, Mec- again for the last quarter and the Jatter found his shooting eye at once, making four field goals. Os- born made two fields, Hollmann one and Junge one, and the game which ‘was’ fast for the four quar- ters, ended 36 to 24 or on a 3-2 basis. Playing was clean on both sides, only five fouls being ca’led, all of which were on the Hilltoppers. The game was well refereed by Sperling. A It is regrettable that well-played games between such well-matched teams should draw such small crowds, as only about 25 specta-|' tors witnessed the game, which may be the last on the gym: floor this season. The game summary follows: Summary Firemen (36) Osborn (6) ... Hollmann (14). Campen (6) . Kilowich (4) Junge (6) . i School (24) | F. Orme (2) J. Orme (10) rggro Brandt () | ...G.... Sturrock (4) Substitutes: H 1toppers—Jack- ! son for J. Orme; 'Nelson (2) for; F. Orme. i Scorer, Raven; Timer, Whyic; Referek, Sperling. i —_————————— MASK BALL * Fun at the Mask Bail, Fab. 23/ at Moose Hall. Features lnclude| 6 big prizes an¢ movelty numbers | by Juneau’s bes dance band, the! Sercnaders. A apecial prize for, most comic costume, —ady,{ Full line of all Supplies single- ’ lana W, Truesdale, Council and| 21, Miss| Waterude Simpson Pulver 20, Naughton 23, rRohbmq 20, | 1. STRINGENT DRY MEASURES FOR TEXAS FRAMED AUSTIN, Tex.‘ Feb. 18.—Two measures striking at iilegal 1i-* {guor sales in Texas cleared their (first hurdle today when a bill, repealing the present search and seizure law and another, limiting the amount of whiskey prescribed by a physician to one-half a pint each ten-day period received sanc- [ rvice, Inc., Grel { plonship basketball game this year. HIGHER, CLANCY at Brita NO CHAMP GAME FOR THIS YEAR Judging from the latest word re- ceived from Petersburg, there will be no Southeast Alaska cham- Supt. W. K. Keller received a communication from the Peters burg authorities yesterday prop: ing that two games of the match be played here and two in Peters burg This was not accepted h} the Juneau school officials. The Juneau team has trave for the past four seasons Southeast for the final events It is held as only fair that games between the winning teams play off the honor game in Juneau this year, which argument is backed by the fine gym that is now in use, and the good accommodations for players,. Petershurg scored kan, which left her the contender! against Juneau, who scored over Doug for the c¢hampionship. There is still a chance that an agreement will be reached, but it is frankly said that there are small hopes. led tion of the House Committee on Liquor Traffic. The first bill, by Representa- tives A. H. King of Throckmorton T, Graves of Stephenville, repeals existing statutes govern- ing searches and allows officers to enter premises cr search per- sons when they believe intoxi- cants may be found. Representative W. Paris declared that “in our place some doctors have become law violators and druggists have turned into bootleggers.” PR o i R Czech Farmers Enjoy Highest Sanity Rate I PRAGUE, Feb. 18.—Recently ipublished fgures have convinced Czecho-slovakia that one way to keep sane is to become a farmer. Only 1.5 in every 1,000 tillérs of the soil show traces of insanity. Transport workers come next with 3.26 per thousand, followed by business and industrial occu- pations with 3.48. Among bank- |ers 4.15 of every thousand are not mentally normal. The high- est rate is quoted for public offic- ials and the liberal professions, namely, 8 per thousand. Slide Rule Device Run by Electricity H. Wigg of (COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 18.— A ‘““selecto-meter,” an instrument which counts combinations of facts, has been devised by Henry J. Burt, Assistant Professor of Rural Sociology in the University of Misouri. The invention consists of a { tabulation surface 8 feet high jand 60 feet long. A frame mov- ing across the surface is operated by a small motor. A counting device gets its current from dry ANDERSONBACK FROM INTERIOR AND WESTWARD ; After a several weeks’ trip to the towns to the Westward and in thé ‘Interfor, George Anderson, of the Anderson Music Shop, returned 0 Juneau on the steamer Alameda. Mr. Anderson called at Seward, Cordova, Anchorage, Latouche, nana and Fairbanks while away and on his return reported that he 1id considerable business in each | | water was abnormally calm for the to the' over Ketchi-! Ne- | VLL TAKE TWO CARDS AN’ PLAY A ‘l | | ‘I [ The town as and it is ex- ulvnre of prosperity a whole is thriving ‘por:wl that the mmer ason { will be a most healthy one fror | several standpoints and the busi- ness men are preparing for it with an optimistic feeling. | The Gulf crossing on the Ala- meda was one of the most pleasant (that, according to Mr. Anderson, he has ever experienced The sun | +season and instead of ,and rolling voyage attended by much seasickness, the passen gers enjoyed the open ocean trip from Seward south - 'BUFFALO RANGE OVER WIDE lNTERlOR AREA | The herd of buffalo shipped in- 'to the interor last Fall by the Alaska Game Commission under | the Territorial game stocking pro- gram, is ranging between the Del- ta and Tanana rivers, and so far| has found mo difficulty in forag {ing, according to telegraphic ad- vices received at Commission h {quarters today from H. W. hune, Executive Officer, who now in Fairbanks. a pitching i Ship Goldstein Your Furs Trader and Trapper Dear We are in the market for ail the furs we can get and guaran- tee you the top prices. The mar- ket is good at the present time on practically everything in Al- aska furs. We wjll pay prices a8 follows: ’ REDJOX: Ordineay, $40.00 to $50.00; Cherry reds, up to 5.00. CROSS FOX: Pale, $60.00 to $75.00; Dark, ap to $150.00, LYNX—Extra large, $60.00 to $65.00. LAND OTTER—$20.00 to $30.00. MINK—Extra fancy dark, up to $40.00; Pale, $18.00 to $25.00; Coast Mink, $15.00 to $20.00. We want nothing but legally caught furs and in season. Ship your stuff as quickly as possible, as the market may fall off, and we will guarantee“you the top prices. We will hold your furs separate, if so requested, can wire or write you. THIS IS NOT BULL. We will do just as we say we will as we want you to ship your furs to us. We pay all mail and express charges on all shipmen(s and charge you no commission. If you have any furs send guarantee you satisfaction. Yours very truly, CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & CO., Juneau, Alaska. until we us a trial shipment and we Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Lumber For Every Purpose Specializing in Best grades of Spruce and Hemlock LUMBER Your needs promptly supplied from ouv complete stock We handle CEMENT, SHINGLES, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY P For sometime the animals have i been ranging on Jarvis Creek, a tributary to the Delta River. Re- | cently they crossed a low divide to Clearwater Creek, & Tanana tributary. Mr. Terhune said they were not now in need of feeding. e — J. W. Gucker, traveling for Swift and Company, returned to Ketchi- kan yesterday. -no matter how large WHY NOT LET US ., put your name on our coal llst, it is certainly good coal. . We deliver fresh dressed poultry every day. Our eggs are the largest and freshes! that the hens produce. We carry a complete line el Poultry and Fox Feeds. And our transfer service— well you can’t beat it. . | D. B. FEMMER! = i " Pioneer Pool Hall { MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prop. or how small your order- it will receive special attention and be shipped on_th the fir;z bmt e town. Anderson is an expert piano tuner and during the trip put in shape a large number of in- struments. The towns of the Interior, Mr. Anderson said, were enjoying a most open winter. Especially is this so of Fairbanks and Nenana, | where the weather is more than! mild with a great deal of rain, some snow and high temperatures. The usual severe winter cold is lacking this season throughout a large section, said Anderson. Commenting on the town of An- chorage, he said that the place is showing more than the usual evi- ARl 11 1 -1 1] IR, Led b to(' Your Job In ordermg lumber for Alaska, specify Farrell - it’s your assurance of good materials, special grading and prompt attention. 5 Fine finish stock - boat building lum- ber...whatever your requirements - write or wire us - we do the rest! ‘The cool, emnfonlng flavor of WRIGLEY’S Spearmint is a lasting pleasure. It cleanses the mouth after eating—gives a clean taste and sweet breath. It is refreshing and aiding Standard Hardware OUR SERVICE EXTENDS ALL OVER THE WORLD THE ‘First National Bank OF JUNEAU New Super Six Essex Challenger Coupe—$985.00 Coach—§985.00 Fully equipped, delivered in Juneau—Liberal terms. McCaul Motor Company Remember This When Buying a Car Studebaker Holds Every Record for Speed and Endurance for Stock Cars THEY JUST CANNOT BE BEAT The New Models Are Out LET’S TALK STUDEBAKER — JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc. FORD DEALERS The Standard of Style Is Again Set by The Silver Anniversary Buick 4 The motorists of America have forced a record pro- duction of 130,000 Buick cars in five months' solely, because this newest Buick creation embodies m improvements, more refinements, more quality inno- vations than any other automobile of the day. PROMPT DELIVERY ON ALL MODELS LIBERAL TERMS Connors Motor Company Service Rendered by Experts Pt