The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1932, Page 8

i\ i ¥ ki T G R LS THE:DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1932. ~ : JUNEAU BOYS (s the Hatchet Buried? |[0LD RIVALS T0 Daily Crossaword Puzzle \TWO PLEAS OF |BEGIN HEARING BEATDOUGLAS, CLASH TONGHT | ..tz _wome ez | GUILTY GIVEN | OVER HAWAUAN = 15, BEgeynaved SCORE23T021 7 IN SCHOOL GYM s FHEEMERTEETE o = | ATXETCHIKAN TERROR REICN Second GanEfBasketball Juneau and_D—;l.:glasSmoke . C":':',:..:c:.::.'r'; (£ 2 LA ;l:: E{%gg&;‘u‘m# Abelson P]ea_ds Guilty to!Admiral PraT Tells Com: Series Is Fast and Eaters Open Annual S 2 Pite | Bad Check Passing— ; mittee Navy Men in Interesting Hoop Senes Tonight ;z :Z:?E 3:.:5;&' :; :;}:;‘fi::é‘;flsl;;\.e F rank Pal.ll to Assault ! Honolulu Worried BEARS HUG HIGH SCORE Rivalry will flare afresh tonight ig %‘:’:rr%en,:).m(cal 35. Te?l!}rz\:l%l;j?{:’o‘;r Tndicted on seven counts PRE N R DU JRn 18 In a fast and interesting game of basketball in the Douglas Natator- ium last evening, the Juneau High School boys’ team defeated the Douglas High School boys' quintette by a score of 29 to 22. Although Juneau was a victor over Douglas . week ago, the triumph then was by a narrow margin in an added period of play, and the result last t was regarded by hoop enthus- ts as something in the nature ia of an upset. vollowers of collegiate football remember a time in' the not so distan 2 vhen Army and Navy gridiron officials were a bit uncordial i1 eir relations. However, here are Major Ralph Sasse, Army coach and Rip Miller (right), of the Middies, shown together in a friendl) chat during the American Football Association meeting at New York It is rumored the breach between the service teams is healed, so thi stirring annual battles between the rivals may be resumed. perfect teamwork and correct ex- ‘ ket just a second too late. The gun ecution of plays. The rapid passing | was discharged befors the ball left and smooth handling of the ball|his hands and the goal was not |When the Juneau and Douglas regular contest. On what little comparative data is available, the local Firemen appear to have an edge. Based on the showing of both against the Juneau High School Alumni, the local smoke eaters ought to win handily. They took the Alumni into camp twice by rather lopsided scores, while the Douglas outfit same aggregation. had to battle bitterly to nose out | by a two-point margin over the | instruments W 2 Al NN HR | 7 L] | ] 7 | L ot T LB dENAE JE JEEE 37. Articles of fur- Ba 7 ing passing of bad checks, Ray- given a suspended sentence of three months. —l e DEPUTY STATTER LEAVES FRIDAY FOR FIRST CITY J. F. Statter, Chief Deputy United States Marshal, left yester- day on the motorship No'rmlandl for Ketchikan where he will re- main during the curreiit term of the United States district court. ——t e Chief of Naval Operations Admiral LUNCHEON PLANNED The Juneau Women's Club is is- suing invitations for a Mother- Daughter luncheon to be held Sat- / gz 1 rrr The taller and heavier Island s 24 ON TRIP TO OREGON were effective in overcoming op- |counted. The score at the end of| In Hollmann and Sammy Nelson, 7 er and lighter opponents, but the|3nd accurate shooting. Douglas 10. wards, both fast, agi ve, good ALY oday, - enrol VALUES smooth, aggressive playing of the visitors brought them victory. Douglas Rallies in Fourth A marvelous rally in the fourth quarter by the trailing Douglas team did not seriously affect the air- tight guard and sharp-shooting of- fensive of the Juneau quintette. George Karabelnikoff stood out individually on the Juneau team. His checking and blocking stopped many Douglas goals. He was knock- ed out three times and after each short trip to the land of Morpheus he came up smiling. Despite the fact that he was rendered uncon- scious so often, nevertheless Douglas Rallies in Fourth FOURTH QUARTER—A strong | ened the last quarter with a basket | for Douglas. It was followed by one |from Gair, the Douglas center. | Haglund, who, unobserved by the ne ; Douglas guards was standing under rally was made by Douglas which | piled up twelve points. Wilson op- | passers and better than the run of mine shots. Bayers at center is deadly from under the basket and is the equal of any tipoff man fon the Channel. rangy guard, is a tower of strength on the offense with his floor cov- ering accurate passing and uncan- Claude Erskine, | 77/l BN ANEN N dEEE JEEE B EE W e 74Hnn Eugene, Oregon. ny long shots. Blake, smaller than Bible Lectures by in high grade UNION SUITS i ight" , “Dutch’s” running mate. He is a ’ PA VERN Full fashioned, knit to A Good team work marked Doug-|and scored a field goal for Juneau.|of the most aggressive players ever |y ‘e 4 iPE B 0E (HFRIC A P » GYES it las’s game. Angus Gair’s and Rex [Fox of Douglas scored two goals.|to wear the Firemen's uniform. He| ;.. anq Gordon Gray are the i : Fox’s field goals were sources of Gair netted another basket for|can shoot almost as well @8 his|rgang guards. They are excellent .A Ml senes.(’f.s“nday Priced $1.50 garment annoyance to Juneau. Albert Wil- (Douglas. A collision occured be- |teammates and on the defense is|soconcive men but lack the offen- night lectures is just be- and up son, guard on the Island team, also | tween Wilson of Douglas and Kara- [a sonewall by himself. d ginning. You are invited to DANCE proved a formidable opponent. Good Work by Officials The fairness and impartiality of the referee and umpire were not- able. Although Juneau has taken the first two games of the scheduled five-game series, and needs only one more for the Gastineau Chan- |nel championship, the Bears realize that they cannot be too confident knocked unconscious and did not regain his senses for two minutes. more to Juneau's score. Haglund the diminutive Juneau forward dropped the ball into the net. Fox last point his team was to make during the game. Bloomquist who belnikoff of Juneau. The latter was | M: the ball dribbling is in a class by itself. He was awarded two free throws, |He is a fine shot and plays a fine Jone of which he made, adding one |floor game. Johnny Martin has been mn; scorer of the Island Firemen this season. the Douglas forward, scored the|Douglas High School team several lyears ago and is playing the "best sive strength that has character- ized the play of Erskine and Blake, |Juneau guards, this season. - CARD PARTY TUESDAY anning, Douglas center, s gasily star of that combiation. His The Holy Trinity Guild will give a card party Tuesday, January 19, at 8 pm., in the basement of the Episcopal Church. Auction bridge and whist. The public cordially He was a star on the of his career. Hayes, anothér FEBRUARY 20TH Boy Scout Council Fixes Date and Begins Prepar- ing for Annual Event attend and acquaint your- selves with what the Bible has to say about the pres- ent and future. For subject see the Church Announce- ments. S. D. A. CHAPEL, Winn Bldg., 2nd and Seward Sts. SABIN’S Juneau Position Douglas » fire departments’ basketball teams ,21' ¥u!:lfln °:el % Gr::tk““nel mond P. Abelson, Seattle, pleaded |Pratt, told the Senate Territories g E, Lindstrom ... 1t S tangle i the local High Bl i Took S'érfi‘.'.'.’ IR] ¢ :;hol)?xlnyed wily may in the United|Committee today, the Navy was | R. Henning If. - Fox | gymnasium € opening game Amel) son g tes Court at Ketchikan, |considering the request from men B. Nikish . H. Lundell of thelr series for the current sea- | 30 wits'meas- 4L More unciv DOWN i §gg§:‘: according to advices received by [stationed in Hawaii to shorten the A. Bloomquist rg. A. Wilson son. The game is scheduled to 4 Den]x're}:rtx:nlt Gl ::v-m-m; Ffll‘“ 42. Cu‘“‘l‘g‘ oB'n . |United States Marshal Albert | fleet maneuvers to permit them to ; ! G. Karabelnikoff 1z T. Neimi § | start at 8 o'clock. 33~ Hg‘g"gu ,r: i °“’h',>‘,°1.‘,”$" s J:rpl:;.::nty d.a“u‘me! w;;lte. W 551:0‘3“ u:elr mu‘lgi;g itnuvlew of 2! & o i Only one game is to be played | 33- Have: Scotel o el statesman SAmis S I y Judge |the recent near-reign of terror. i g Subsu%nhon;[ J'un’c‘cu:D ?i'.'hHM tonight. A big turnout of local fans 34. Hocresrelfiz::‘ :fln ;g: 0{)13& 4. Sell again 4. Oldol‘p]elllng of | yustin W. Harding to serve four| Attorney General Mitchell and "3 £ l(?txd“:mm?vfl OE:XX:;PU jJ»E;» s assured and many Douglas root-| 3% Sy;!’;gm"(‘or 51 Bl}s:;:nnn a k g#-o?‘nlned . ?égl;e‘r" months in the Douglas Federal| Secretary of Interior Wilbur said a = H e & Tanaed ter O ers will accompany the Islandsquad | 37. Mountain lake 52. Great Lake 7. Tipping toone _sion Jail, and given a suspended sen-|Congressional investigation of crime B o Neimi tor ). Doogan. acros the Channel Sinpmemer Bl ot o pae an ‘% DYy 4o |tence of six months in the local conditions in Honolulu was nof b 1 1 ing- | expected 5. Dispatched pastors bridge jail. Abelson recently completed | necessary. Officials: Referee, Elton Eng \ il Jan:n:s Manmnt;’l Both squads are in fine condition a jail sentence here for a similar] The Attorney General said Con- s_tr(m}, umpire, J e % | for the battle. Not a single player offense. gress should appropriate $15,900 f t:‘ncx:x S. Nelson; scorer, C. Shat is nulrtsmtgh an win}ury ;nd this will Frank Paul, indicted at Ketchi-|for the inquiry into Hawaiian con- |4 tuck. perm e teams to use their Fer kan on a charge of assault witn|ditions which his department is 3 < 72 V Bz V, e | e e T T T T T T T o o s Juneau 910 4 6 2 ‘,squads :’u e"r":' :h" the with =3 73 4 on assault. He was sentenced 9 2 9 | unmarred records for season. by Judge Harding to serve four § Douglas 8 0 212 Neither have been defeated in a - months in the Ketchikan fail, and MOTHER-DAUGHTERS The Annual Fathers and Sons Diner, staged each year by the local Boy Scout organizations, will be held on February 20, probably at Moose Hall, it was decided by the Boy Scout Council which met gta luncheon yesterday at Bailey's fe. A Washington BiCentennial pro- gram will be presented °:; the Scouts, it’ was:announced. A spe- cial committee, composed of 'Jack Kearney, Harry Sperling and Cur- tis Shattuck was appointed to' ar- range for this feature. was fouled by Gair was allowed a free throw which he converted for ! Juneaw The score at the end of ! the game was Juneau 29, Doug- las 22. invited. —adv. Basketball TONIGHT jof taking the necessary third con- | test. Juncau and Douglas will play again next Friday, the game being scheduled in this city. Play by quarters in last night's game fol- lows: FIRST QUARTER—Neimi fouled Bloomquist, who converted his free throw, giving the first point of the game to Juneau. Henning quickly followed his teammate’s point with a field goal for Juneau. Gair sank Douglas’s first basket. Lindstrom former High School player, “is P WITH THE CROWD MOOSE Leap Y ear BALL —eteo—— VICTORIA CALLS AT JUNEAU ON ELKS’ i dribbled through his opposition and WAY To SEWARD The dinner will be prepared un- TONIGHT sank another for the Crimson Bears. der the direction of the Juneau . Fox then sank two field goals in R Women's Club, which has -had Starting at 9 succession for the Treadwell boys, charge of that end of the event \ Ball R00m putting Douglas in the lead. Gair Vessel Has GOOd P assenger in past years. o’Clock basketed the ball for Douglas. Doug- las called timeout. When play was resumed, Lindstrom put one through the hoop for Juneau. Haglund then got away with the ball and after taking it the length of the floor fed it to Bloomquist who sank it —eeo— NOTICE List for Here and Books 15 With a large cargo and 110 pas- | sengers out of Seattle, the steam-! ship Victoria, Capt. A. W. Wester- Juneau Fire Department MUSIC BY THE ARCTIC PLAYERS 8. My wife, Helen Moder, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts in- curred by her from this date. Dat- TONIGHT Douglas Fire Department for Juneau. The quarter ended with |holm and Purser Paul Cole, ex-| ed at Juneau, Alaska, January 16, HARRY BRANDT, Director % £ !the score Juncau 9, Douglas 8. perienced an uneventful voyage! 1932. J to the Music of | Rushes Made by Douglas north. Enroute to Seward, she ar- | adv. JACOB MODER. " Escorted Gentlement, 75¢; Unescorted Gen- tlemen, $1.00; Students, 50 cents SECOND QUARTER — Douglas /made many rushes at the Juneau goal but could not break a perfect fguard formed by Karabelnikoff and Bloomquist. Fine team work by {the Crimson Bears held the Island |Huskies scorzless in the second quarter. Lindstrom made °three |baskets in quick succession for Ju- rived at Juneau at 2:15 o'clock | this morning, mooring at the City | Wharf, and departed six hours later, leaving from the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company’s dock. *The vessel's freight for this port consisted chiefly of general mer- chandise for business houses. She' brought a small amount of equip- —— PATRIARCHS ATTENTION Regular meeting of Aurora En- campment No. 1-A, 1. O. O, F., at 1 O. O. F. Hall, January 19, at 7 o'clock. Installation of officers. Visiting Patriarchs welcome. Lunch will be served. E. A, JOHNSON, High School Gym 8 P. M. The Serenaders Admission: 10¢, 15¢ and 25¢ A REAL BARGAIN— Ineau. Hagland also added to Ju-|ment for the mining company. —adv. Chief Patriarch, |neau’s score with two more field Passengers For Juneau "2 —_—————— - MACARONI, extra grade, pound ............ 5S¢ |goals. The first half ended with| Among the passengers who dis- Old papers at The Empire. [the score, Juneau 19, Douglas 8. |embarked at Juneau were: G e S == SPAGHETTI, extra grade, pound ........... 5¢ 9:30—1:00 From Ketchikan — George S. THIRD QUARTER—Gair opened [the second half with a basket for {the Islanders. Lindstrom replied with a basket for Juneau, and | Bloomquist of the Bears also scored a field goal. Haglund sank a bas- Don’t confuse these with the cheap articles GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Talbot, Mrs. Jack Talbot. 4 From Seattle—Ben B. Anatoff, H. L. Arnold, Dave Dishaw, Alfred Dishaw, Mrs. James Freeburn, J. W. Gucker, Frances Jones, Gus Jourdan, -Jack Jourdan, B. F. Leaming, B. B. Neiding, Harold H. Post, Agnes L. Readman, Carl Requa, Carl Requa, Jr, R. M. Shepard, E. E. Stencer, Mrs. N. Warner, Albert Wile and four steerage. 15 Booked For Westward Fifteen persons booked passage at Juneau for the Lynn Canal and Westward ports, as follows: For Haines—Leonard A. Stack, Daniel Perrin, A. Gerdzennis. For Skagway—Agnes Osborne. For Yakutat—Mrs. M. Grindle, E."M. Axelson, W. H. Dugdell, R. G. Wright. For Cordova—R. W. Ferrell, J. PFuzzi, Michael Duval. For Seward—Harlan H. Gubser, D. K. McDonald, O. Ross, Lt. John R. Noyes, J. J. Connors. PACIFIC DEPARTS ON TEBENKOF RUN ‘With a capacity cargo, the mo- torship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, departed from Juneau this fore- noon for Tebenkof and way ports. Four outgoing passengers bought tickets after boarding the vessel. MOTHERS, ATTENTION! What about the Ink your children use? Do you know about the WASHABLE QUINK? QUINK is the quick drying Parker Ink and is destined to be America’s largest selling ink. In addition to the permanent ink there'is the washable ink which is the same ink except, that the in- delible ingredient is ‘omitted and it is soluble in water. Except for permanent records it is as good as any other and better than most. For ordinary household or busi- ness use it is ideal as spilling is no catastrophe; WASH- ABLE QUINK is only made in one color—blue black—but the permanent QUINK comes in all colors. TRIAL BOTTLE, 15c CLEARANCE SALE of R-C-A Victor Records Croatian, Scandinavian, Finnish, German, French, and Spanish Music — Southern Melodies — a few Popular Pieces—at < Two for $1.00 Here you will find a variety of records to suit your taste. Some of them have been discontinued and cannot be duplihute'd. We need l‘_:he troom—nnd the money — 80 here’s your opportunity t i records at a real saving. et i JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Leader Department Store George Brothers FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY—10 and 11 a.m. and 2, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. -PHONES 92—95