The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1931, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER SAY-DOYLE' HAVE YOU ANY NEW S OF MAGGIE'S PET DOG ? HAS HE BEEN FOUND? WELL'MUS BRADY PH 000G Wit ON HIS WAY UP To YOUR HOUSE \WwiTH A THINKS 1S YOURS - HHEAD" ¥ AH - THE BELL' THAT ONED AN 1S MUST BE-" MUSH-HEAD' BRADY-? CH HE o @ b - W6 CALVWELL {~CAPTAIN OF g HE '~ LAST YeAR'S | PACIFIC CoAST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS !/ . < TE SINGER F M!D%TQ / FOR SOME REASON THE USvAL TROJAN GIANTS FAILED To REPORT. TO "OACH SAM BARR: < THIS YEAR 4 © 1921 The & P, Al Rights Raserved WIN, 43 TO 28, OFF PETERSBURG Large Cro»\;& ii/ilnesses | Basketball Game Re- plete with Thrills FIREMEN BUR M UP | Juncau Petersburg Allen Holm 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TL.' 10 8 11 14 43 678 110 " givas Mme between the June quintet and the Po aska cities, her n of the out and abounded tails follow: in thrills. Fefersturg Scor rst First quarter—Custer opened the game with a basket for Pet- | ersburg. Gartley registered twice for Juneau. Custered heaved a short goal for Petersburg. Holmann the cval for the soldi Orme ed a short goal for the mni. Reiley made a long and Stuart a short basket for the soldliers. Third Quarter Resuits UNEAU ALUMNI J 4 BEAT SULDIERS Third quarter—Orme clicked with { & short toss for the alumni. Stuart QQUHE 50 TU 2“ caged a long throw for the soldiers. © | Orme and Davlin each regisered [for the alumni. Harvey basketed .the ball for the soldiers. T jgoals followed for the alumni, two of them by Orme and one of them by Burke. Fourth quarter—BaXker scored a |shert goal for the alumni. Wiet- * |tanen made another short goal for the alumni. Former Students Have Ev- erything Their Own, Taking Lead at Start k ALUMNI DRILL WELL Almuni Pos. Soldlers;again for the alumni. Berggren|_ Davlin RF. Harvey iand Orme each scored on a long Wiettanen......... L.F. .. -.Relley | throw for the alumni. Wiettanen Burke. C. Light | recorded with a short toss. Light Sturrock R.G. Forbess | registered for the soldiers. Baker Berggren LG. Stuart| made the final score of the game, Substitutions: Alumni—Orme f0r| pasketing the ball on a short throw Wiettanen, Baker for Burke, Burke|for the alumni. for Baker, Baker for Burke, Wiet-| tanen for Sturrock; Soldiers—Bail-| . ey for Forbess, Forbess for Bailey. Officials: Referee — J. Osborne; Scorers—Kronquist and Nickish; Timers—Hildre and Meadows. Score by Quarters 1st 2nd 3rd 4th TL Alumni 12 12 12 14 50 Soldiers ......4 10 4,732 By a score of 50 to 20, Juneau high school alumni defeated Chil- i - koot Barracks soldiers at basket-| h fpall last night in the high school gymnasium. The former students| ; ™.~ Spors ‘season that I can had everything theirm (:’wxl‘ :a‘yv"recall in the last decade has there They took a commanding lead 1n .o, o yrgent a call for outstand- the “”Ld quarrtterl: ‘f:d ri’:::-pi 0 g figures as can be heard for the the second quartes ré ne ven campaign of 1931. :I?‘“fly pressed by the Army quin-| ™y "tyo Jast few years, boxing has et. peolk Yrm;l)e;k;;?bp;:[’sfimn‘ jin sight to send | i 5 |loping wildly a t’oggv?‘ eoing: dotore W quarteralagam in such mbers as pursued: First quarter — Davlin started;'he great Georgian. ‘:S:;i:?mg\;i::;fie“a f.i;)l;] t‘:: l::fi ston and now Tilden, leaving the for the alumni. Davlin scored field up to the younger clan ex- ain for the alumni. Harvey gave‘clusively for the next few years. | soldiers their first score by| Polo lost Devereux Milburn, but tossing o short basket. Wiettanen Was fortunate enough to have Tom-| registered for the alumni. Reiley ™y Hitchcock, in his prime, il}”.\j ycaged the ball for the soldiers. Prepared to continue the wild Wiettanen made two goal in suc- charge of the American horsemen. ' cession for the alumni. | Track and fisld sports, ally Second quarter—Davlin tossed a While the indoor season short goal for the alumni. Reiley Would welcome another Paa red two baskets in succession miito stimulate the cash custo: or the soldiers. Four goals were College football seems to h then made by the alumni; Baker the least trouble in filling th making two of them and Davlin ranks of star performers. Wher2 a and Orme one each. Light caged Grange or Cagle leaves off a Booll: ries gal- 1 o N ors. J Baker caged the ball| {108t as wel | In the throng of spectators that[?&w Te);ovmckard "S well a8 N8 enjoyed the game were officers Fun 'eI‘unnA and men and a few of the women Golf ha i s the landscape |fit, American tennis has lost John-lthey would require the proper out- ! — sent the spheroid for Juneau. Jack- |son clicked for Petersburg. - Hol- |mann and Blake each sank a bas- WASHINGTUN U | | Second quarter—Holmann caged | . | the ball for Juneau. Jackson scor- | yed two goals and Custered one | {goal for Petersburg. Then three | A | baskets were made for Juneau, the » & tossers being Nelson, Mangan and SEATTLE, Feb. 15—The basket- | Blake. ball five of the University of Wash- | Both Sides Score Often ington defeated the Washington} Third quarter—Shequani made a' State College five by a score of goal for Petersburg. Gartley sank 45 to 42 last night. The University | the ball for Juneau. Custered’s i ket for Juneau, ending the period. = | quarter ket for ST By GEORGE McMANUS —By Pap FIREMEN HERE = goal. in. sue mann n a f W S & T | FOUND THIS DOG AN THOUGHT \ T L MIGHT BE YOURS? Nelson swelled with into the another ed the ball twice for Petersburg. Hol- A poi int for e with o {} PACKET HEADS LETTER HEADS 5 INVITATIONS | STATEMENTS ] PILL HEADS ENVBLOPES RECEIPTS DODGERS]| FOLDERS BLANKS Juneau od bas- 7\53 Tg )rint ?T\\'(‘]:\'\‘ Thousand Figh(i n | L i !" i QT THAT HORSE AWAY FROM HERE - THERE AINT ENOULGH FooD IN THIS Town) /-28 @© 1931, tar Peature S DUNDEE GIVEN 12,000 fans boced n as Harvey secmad. to A 't Sure— .o SEATTLE IN TOP scheduled game night Seattle beat Portland 1 to 0. . and guarantee your |g actinn with our work !} Takes any decoration! You can paper Sheetrock— paint it— panel it. Or you can apply Textone, the new decorator that gives hand- some texture finishes. | To FEED Himm - And Sheetrock does not . warp, is weather-tigat, dur- able and fireproof. Ask us about Sheetrock. Reg. U. 8. Pat, Off, SHEETROCK THE Fireproof WALLBOARD JUNEAU LUMBER MIILS, Ine. rvice, Inc., G DEGISION OVER . —}’ionecr PO;i Hall BRIT,CHAMPION Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Chas. Miller, Prop. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 3¢ Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 Fans Shout Gener- al Disapproval N the de n at round bout. | frrrrrrr e bl | '{ It Bends | But— Does Not Break PLACE IN COAST | HOCKEY LEAGUE | SEATTLE, Fcb. 14—In a reguiar | of hockey lass| attle custed Vancouver for- fi in the Coast Hockey Lea HI SCHOOL GYM Game Admission, 50 cents Students, 25 cents T == = = Plaster Wall Board ent from any other wall board made. Jolints can be quickly sealed to give a one piece wall. Lasts a lifetime. Will not chip, crack, warp or buckle. Let us point out the many superior points of this wall board for Interior and exterior walle. Manufactured by patented processes that give great flexI- billty, so that this superior wall board will not crack in bending to round curves. Easily “worked”, can be sawed or cut like wood. A sturdy, dependable wall board differ- TONIGHT PETERSBURG 'MERCHANTS vS. ALUMNI Thomas Hardware Co. Caled at 7:30 Sharp jof Washington needs one more aim and range proved good, and | victory to assure at least a tie for he made two goals in succession the Northern Conference cham-|for Petersburg. Holmann registered 3 i jfor Juneau. Shequanie caged the, ( ————— | ball for Petersburg, and his team-|{ 2gs up to catch mate Skeets did likewise. Gartley! | 3 | scored a point for Juneau on a ! has lost Cobb, Speaker,|throw from the charity line. Nel- {Alexander and others of the super-|son tossed two goals in succession | |star class but there is still the one|for Juneau. Holmann ended the |and only Ruth, again ready to lead | quarter with a basket for the ©- |the parade, with such younzi]om]sv [ | aces Kleln, Terry, Simmons,| Fourth quarter—On the first tip-| Grove and Ferrell sceeking to fill|off Holmann scored a goal for Ju- the big gaps left in the I neau. Jackson sank the ball for The French Baseball federation,|Petersburg. Gartley ‘registered a| {having long heard of John J. Mc-|point for Juneau on a foul shot. | 1Graw as the “Napoleon” of our na- ‘ Gartley tossed a short goal for tional game, naturally turns to the|Juneau. Holmann followed with {gray-haired chieftain of the New | Tt York Giants in time of national |crisis. Wherewith the following le!-= ter to him: | “Just a few words to let you! {know what the situation of the| {baseball is in France. | “Our association was founded in| 1924 after the visit to Paris made | |by the Giants and the White Socks land the members put to work in| |order for the French people to get |acquainted with and learn to love| your beautiful national sport. | “Unfortunately, in our desire to| jrender that game more popular we | have to consider many an obstacle, the most important of which is the | |question of getting the proper oui-| would be but | “Many French clubs willing to practice baseball fit, balls, gloves, bats, uniforms, etc., and all these aricles are now- adays very expensive. Where does the solution lie? | “It lies with Mr. McGraw. He is as ‘Napoleon' for the American baseball and our American friends here say, will surely find, either' money, through arranging a match for our benefit or the outfit itself, used gloves and balls and bats, would suit the French beginners and perhaps he will fihd both for our. Association. I “Here is the letter written. Awaiting ycur kind reply.” ‘ THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin St, Picc iy WiceLy Midget Golf | Now 2§5¢ PER GAME | Juneau’s Midget Golf Course | ALLEN sH4 TTUCK, Inc. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. | Our Insurance 3 Creed Phone 136 “There can be no bargain sales for insurance. The law of averages has established that at least certain of the promises to pay must be met. The funds to meet these promises to pay must always be at hand. The risk to one company in a given promise to pay cannot differ sub- stantially from that of the other company. The rates for such risk cannot vary. They are based upon the same experience. They both accept the same probability. When you pay you receive nothing but a promise and this promise can be redeemed only if the prices charged are scientifically correct.” By JAMES A BEHA, Former Superintendent of In- surance, State of New York. Established 1898 Telephone 249