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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1931. fouls was converted, giving the Sophcemores another point. A toss from the charity line on the foul {by Karabelnikoff against Hagland netted the Sophomores another point. The Juniors got a single score when Haglund's foul against | Karabelnikoff was converted. Hen- ning netted two for the Juniors when he basketed the ball. In an added three minutes of play, | the score being a tie, Mohn shot a basket for the Juniors. Haglund .cnverted a free toss, making one ' JUNIORS DEFEAT SOPHS IN HOOP GAME FOR BOYS : Higher Classmen Win 11 to 10, in First Con- ARE ‘A’ PUPILS feat Freshmen Maids i point for the Sophomores. Results s test of Season of the quarter: Juniors 5, Sopho- by Score 16 to 0 SUNIORS KNOW MORE S I ‘ 7 e S : SWEET SIXTEEN i P. Hanson B e e L . f H‘;vu:n:l M. Whittier F. F. Gubser C. .A F: " ! M. Schr amen P. T. Wahto i 7 | V. Ulrich G.. C. Rob R Hatris ertson .18 3 arris 1. Messer ... T. L 1g.. J. Romanse1 E. Rocovich ¢ andesor AS. Dunham and R e e s Licyd Baye:: E. Jackson C. J. Ellott s ‘ n.., )...‘ | Referce, Enid Burns; Lloyd son. | " ! Bayer, scorer; Robert Simpson 1 2 3 4 TI No records were smashed on the 5 g P 0 2 4 5-11 Elks Club alleys in tournament ;’clgr Frances Riendeau, timers, 3 2 2 3—10 play last night. It was an off night Senii;; ; f i : ;‘2 (for nearly everybody. In fact no Felfimen ey { Among boy students at the high pl._ayer rolle§ 200, Barragar of the school, Juniors, as they ought to Clants coming closest to the mark| . are smarter than Sophomores, with 190. He was beaten out of hizh 4t not much. The higher classmen AVerage honors by the narrow mar- beat the lower by the narrow score 80 Of two pins by Harry Sabin, <f 11 to 10 at basketball last night Yankee ace, who rolled 513 to the higa school gymnasium. Barragar's 541. re game was the first of the sea- The Glants won all three of g their matches with the Cubs, 2274 i 4 to 2170, and the Yankees cleaned e fr e up on the Athletics, 2356 to 2261. me KRy DORDACH The first match tomghg. at 7:15, TR e will be between the Tigers and %, \ the Braves. At nine o'clock the The story of the scoring by QUAT- gengiors meet the Cardinals ters follows: 2 i First quarter—Soon after the be- ~|8st Dight's scores were: | Maids of the Senior class in the Juneau high school who indulge in basketball are “A" students at the pastime. They demonstrated to a team of Freshmen girls in the first feminine hoop game of the season in the school's gymnasium last evening what three years of siudious application will do ward developing athletic prowess. The Seniors won by a score of 16 to 0. How the Battle Went The story of the Fresmen de- in featurcd in and revealed for the all- i G 2 GIANTS bacle by quarters follows: ginning of play, the Sophomores 5 x.chgHamfn f,,ast fou!ed,pand the Darragar -.172 _190 _179"\5“ First quarter—In the first minute foul was converted, giving his Gouncil 155 *185 *155—4% of play Elizabeth Schramen took a t:am a point. The other scoring Bringdale 120 130 144—403 pass from Eva Rocovich and bas- In the first quarter was done by Van Atta 150 156 108—414 keted the- ball scoring two for the | Haglund. Standing under the bas- V¥ 5% L e %eln(ml:s‘ Tyl:ja Vs""‘h“’ fouled Virginia ket he took a long pass by Hanson, ' T mon oo wo7a Cixich, and Schramen converted, | and then sank %hg bally for two' CU7B:g 828 709 2274 making another point for the Sen- points. Resul f quarter: Juniors i jors. Schramen took a pass from gl Suphg‘no‘:t\tss 30' ¥ b e | Hendrickson ... 170 *170 *170—510 Mary Jeanette Whittier and scored Play Is Even . Robertson 160 *160 *160- 480 4 pasket for two points. Inga Lind- | Second Quarter—On the Junior WOI'h 116 107 95818 strom fouled Whittier, but the lat- | team, Karabelnikof, at center, and ST : 126 176 129431 ter failed to convert. Schramen got I Henning, right forward, changed G. Mosser'dt ... 127 167 137431 ‘h;‘] ball off ‘:e ‘;“‘;(d and sank the | positions. Ficken's long ass £, —— —— —— —— sphere in the baskel. Results of § Hanson was ;:sietld.gingre:sing‘ 699 780 691 2170 quarter: Seniors 7, Freshmen 0 the Sophomore scqre by two more Changes are Mad: points. A single tally was register- YANKEES Second quarter—Edith Blomgquist ed for the Juniors on a free toss H. Sabin .. 183 181 179—543 | took the place of Fern Gubser as .from the charity line when Ficken Danner 149 143 114—406 | Freshman forward; Gubser took fouled Mohn. Another point was G. George 159 148 174—481 | the place of Jane Elliott as Fresh- made by the Juniors when a foul H. Messer'dt .. 177 128 185490 man center. Tyra Baldwin took the | by Hanson was converted. Resulis Kaufman 135 140 161—436 | place of Esther Jackson as Senior of quarter: Juniors 2, Sophomores —— —— —— — | center. The only score in the quar- 2 | 803 730 813—2356 | ter was a single point for the Sen- Third quarter — Karabelnikofl‘! ATHLETICS |iors on a free toss as the result of right forward, and Mohn, right Metcalf 148 154 172—474|a foul by Lindstrom against Whit- guard, on the Junior team chang- ;T. George 132 148 175—455‘t1er. Results of the quarter: Seniors | cd positions. Hanson basketed a Sperling *154 *15% *154—462 |1, Freshmen 0. | long shot scoring two points for the Shepard 181 152 137—470 Seniors Keep Going Inikoff scored for the Juniors. Lucas 144 112 146—400| Third quarter—Gubser as center Juniors 4,| —— —— —— —— | and Blomquist as forward for the i 759 720 784 2261 Freshmen, changed places. Judith Juniors Forge Ahead | *—Average, did not bowl ;Alstead took the place of Annabelle Feurth quarter—Marshall fouled i —— - — lempson as Freshman center. ! Heglund twice, but only one of the' Old papers at The Emplre | Schramen basketed the ball, scor- S T SEVEN MILLION NEW YORKERS CANT BE WRONG! THEIR CHOICE IS CHRAFFT’S Chocolates “TRUE MORSELS OF DELIGHT” BARS, BULK AND BOXES NOW AT--- Britt’s Pharmacy WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 25 ¢ i to- | i SENIOR GIRLS - [MRS. MORROW ATBASKETBALL| AS GANDIDATE Fourth Year Students De-{Women of New Jersey | IS SUGGESTED Start Boom for De- ceased Senator’s Wife ENGLEWOOD, New Jersey, Oct. 9.—“Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow for SEALS WALLOP GENE SARAZEN + TAKE 3 GAMES IN ROW STARS iTurner Chased to Showers in Sixth Inning—Play at Hollywood " WINNER AGAIN SALISBURY PLAINS, N. Y., Oct |9.—Gene Sarazen has scored his| second successive victory in the $5,000 J. J. Lannin Memorial Cpen | Golf Tourney for 72 holes. His to-| tal was 284, two strokes ahead of Lighthorse Harry Cooper. MacDon- | ald Smith was third man with 290. J e H any teacher of United States Senator” is the cry SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 9. YOUNG STRIBLING raised by members of the WOmMeN's | three-run lead in the first two in- | Republican Club gained momentum as persons prom- {inent in New Jersey politics ap- and this proved of the suggestion. Mrs. Morrow helped her husband campaign conduct last year. the radio, at women's clubs and his Senatorial She often spoke —After the Hollywood Stars had a | has| nings, the San Francisco Seals lclicked on Jimmy Turner's offer- | I‘lngs and tied the score in the fifth frame and then chased him ,w the showers in the sixth by tak- ing a two-run lead to clinch the |game 7 to 4. The Stars got 12 hits and made ling, over world’s heavywe ight Cleveland last July, will fig] TO BOX BIG BOY AT NEW ORLEANS| ATLANTA, Oct. 9.—W. L. Str. who lost a chance at crown { the ) with | in ain KOOklflg. Ask her which kind she uses in her kitchen Three generations ago, our grand- mothers raised their cakes and bis- Fourth quarter—Lois Hill took long shot. Then she took a pass| from Whittier and baketed the ball again. Results of the fquar- ter: Seniors 4, Freshmen 0. — ., 0ld papers at Tne Emo're. | PicGLy Red Hot | Specials SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Wesson Oil - Quarts 48¢ ON DISPLAY IN FRONT OF STORE 2cans - - 25c¢ CORN SUGAR | PIGGLY WIGGLY | COFFEE | 2 pounds, 39¢ | CORN KELLOGG’S or | POST’S | 10¢ | HEINZ CATSUP FullPimis 2d0r o ¢ . . . . . v+ . 3% PHONES &3 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY liti ies. ;10 l» lffilfil:all{of TR {one error. The battery was Turner ooisner 27, £ f | McEvoy and Severeid. «pa" Stribling, his father and Ing two points for the Senlors.| The Seals also made 12 hits but| p.nager announced W. L. had Whittier after meeting with hard|no errors. The battery was Zinh|poen matehed with “Big Boy" Pe-| | opposition put the ball in the‘and Mealy. \e‘rson in New Orleans. | 'S‘gg“’érmak:;mi:"mmf}: éfi;ntehe The win yesterday was the third | ————————— Sentots 4, Prestmin 4 straight victory and Hollywood | NOT‘C ymust win four straight on the re- | 2 ¥ iturn home where the Place of Tyra Whato as Frésh- | scheduled today in the play-off se- - Schramen sank a|.4.5 t; decide the championship |rentals for the month of October | of the Pacific Coast League. ————————— Vernon, Tex., tried a plan of hav- |postmark of mot later than last| ing traffic ofifcers give tickets to |discount date. ) careful drivers. !good at local theatres. FISHER’S HOMELIKE 1 FLOUR 49.1b. sack $1.09 Limit—2 |his defeat by Max Schmel [ | After October 10th no telephone the game will be accepted at a discount. All | |remittances by mail must bear| Please be prompt. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. | The tickets were | ) adv. WiceLy| Limit—2 each to customer FIFTY POUNDS $2.75 BEST CANE MILK ALL BRANDS Dozen, 79¢ Limit—one dozen TEA BLUE RIBBON | Pound, 60c to customer “The Store That Pleases” cuits by combining soda and cream of tartar. Schillingand one or two others soon combined these two ingredients and called it Baking Powder. A few years later i substitutes for cream : of tartar be- G The tiny fluffy The big coarse i bubblesmadeby bubbles made by ——SubStltUtCS, cream of tartar. the substitutes.” cheap in price. There is nothing dis-| gan to appear tinctly harmful in them and they pcr—:' form a creditable result. But the fact remains that cream of tartar baking‘ baking powder is the only one prc—f ferred the world over by pure food departments, government agencic;; and dietitians. Ask any teacher of cooking which kind she uses in hc{;1 own kitchen. She knows why. Asl{ her why. Then you will understand the Schilling standard. VISIT THE SCHILLING COOKING SCHOOL AT George Brothers TOMORROW, * TO ALL CONSUMERS OF WATER: Notice is hereby given that all water pipes must be pro- tected against freezing. Under the ordinances of the City of Junean waste of water is prohibited. Patrons ignoring this law next winter and allowing water to waste through open faucets will have their service discontinued until such time as all danger of freezing weather has passed. This rcgulation will be strictly enforced after November 1, 1931. All customers are hereby notified to the end that they may take the necessary precautions against frozen water pipes. JUNEAU WATER COMPANY |