The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER [ WELL- | BROADCASTED LAST NIGHT AN'I TOLD ME LISTENERS | TO WRITE TO ME IF THEY WANT ME TO BROADCAST AGIN' THE ~w. ALL MY FRIENDS SAY You WERE ROTTEN AND AS + DIONT HEAR YOU- | WISH YOU WOULD BROADCAST DEAR MR-JIGGS~ IN REGARD TO YOUR BROAD CAST-1 WISH You WOoOULD BROAD- ONLY ONE? WELL / T | HAVENT GOT i QREN 'T AN' READ | ME GLASSES— ) R\ C g S b Y ey 0 \/ o/ CAST AGAIN— AGAIN SO THAT | WitL KNOW |F YOU ARE AS BAD AS THEY SAY - ( | THINK You KiN i THROW THAT LETTER JUNEAU SCHOOL GAGERS DEFEAT] JOUGLAS TEAMS Local School Opens Home' Games with Smashing Defeat of Visitors Juneau High Scnool celebrated last night in berserk fashion when its girls and boys cagers smeared teams from Douglas High School all over the local gymnasium, dis- playing a brand of ball that won, as it deserved, in no uncertain fashion. \ Coach Burns's local sextette click- ed from the very outset of the g)rls“ game and until they slowed duwu‘ in the fourth quarter scored almost at will to win by a count of 25 \.0‘ a pace that Coach Went- ribe lost no time duplicating. Boys Show Class | The Crimson Bears showed just ss as the co-ed siX d no difficulty in trouncing ders, the final score being . Wentland used substitutes during the final five minutes of play. | The local squads looked like the strongest and fastest combinations to wear the red and black of the Juneau High School in recent years. They are well drilled in funda- mental, know how to pass, pivot. dribble when necessary, can shift and feint and on the defensive side check and block cleverly. And to the capacity crowd that packed the gym balconies and overflowed ontn the side lines, they looked gosd enough to carry them through strenuous season. Storm Through Defenses Both teams, probably recallin2 former years when they had to take dust from the Islanders, flash- ed into their games with an almost careless confidence that was im- pressive. . They were after a taste of blood and, getting it, proceeded to satiate their appetite at least for the evening. What future games may bring forth is yet to be seen, but last night there was no ques- tion but that the locals were clear- 1y the class of the show. | It wasn't individual playing that won. No particular star scintillated JOHN COOPER - Missouri John Cooper, who as a sophomore last year led Big Six scorers, I8 the ace forward of the University of Missouri’s basketball team. (As- sociated Press Photo) in either fracas, although the marksmanship of “Dutch” Behrends, boys' forward, stood out above the ruck. In the language of cage fans he was “hot.” Girls Took No Chaaces Coach Burns took no chances in the girls’ game. She sent in her strongest six — Hanson and Roco- vich, forwards; Terhune and Minz- gohr, jumping and side centers, and Winn and Ulrich, guards. And she kept them right in there until the final whistle proclaimed to the fans the fight was over. It was a one-sided engagement for the first three quarters. Ju- * Missouri Marksman ; neau’s passing, floor generalshin, the shooting of her forwards and the great guard game by Winn and Ulrich made up a brilliant com- | bination that Douglas was unable to match. The first quarter ended | with the locals on the long end lof a 10 to 2 score. The second ' quarter found the ratio unchanged |and ended 16 to 3. Douglas ap- peared stronger on the defensive at the outset of the second half, but was still unable to get past Juneau's hardworking guards and the third period sizzled its way through to a 20 to 4 count. Islanders Make Spurt In the final session, the Island maidens rallied gamely, staging a gallant but hopeless struggle to cvercome the long lead piled up against them. They outplayed the' locals by a small margin, scoring nine points to five for Juneau, making the final score 25 to 13. This was the first game between the two teams this year. ond of the annual series will be played in the Islander’s floor next Friday night. Boys Even Game Score Smarting under a 13 to 11 defeat plastered over them last week, the Crimson Bears were impressive when they evened the score last night. The zone defense they un- corked formed a stonewall against which Rex Fox and his cohorts battered away in vain. The Island- ers seemed to sense impending d feat and, while they put up a gawue battle, it was characterized with a desperation that is seldom seen from a Douglas five. It was remarkably fast, and rough at times. Nikish controlled the tipoff throughout the game until he with the other regulars, except Haglund, were called off the floor to make way for a bunch of sub- stitutes who held their own with | the Islanders. Rangier and heavier than the visitors, the Crimson Bears made the most of their tip- off control to keep the offensive|of the team, however, until he re-; Passing accur-( tired in the final session on four most of the time. ately and working as a unit, they|personal fouls. sifted through the Island defense,|star of the Island champions, cag using mostly short, snappy passes,|two fields and two on free throws. interspersed with occasional bounse| He and Fox were 90 per cent of and long passes. Lead All Way The locals took the lead at the start and were never in danger of losing it. manship by the local cagers. They turned the power on their scoring machine in the second quarter to (W ILLARD ‘BAGWELL ~ CAPTAIN OF WUE MURRAY STATE COURT ; "fEAM (Muee'A.Y, Kx) % TEACHERS ColLeeE 9AILY SPORTS CARTOON -—Ey Pap HE HAS PLAYEOD EVERY POSITION ON THE TEAMcees =z~ AND 1S ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING PLAYERS N THE MISSISS\PPI MALLEY COMFERENCE The sec-| The first quarter|Gottselig, Chicago Blackhawk star, score was close—4 to 2—but that|is said to be the only big league was largely due to poor marks-|hockey player born in Russia SERVICES FOR * FISHERMEN T0 ed Feature, at Resur- rection Church BOUT IS TAME, | Lutheran Church. It has become QUITS RINGSIDE BE TOMORROW ~ |Annual Sermon, Recogniz- Evergreen Gardens Plans PRIZES ARE TO 'BE AWARDED AT i i New Features—Spe- | cially Decorated Awards amounting to approxi- en away Saturday night at the DANCE TONIGHT | | ‘ | ‘ | | | [ HALF UF cRnwD | Tomorrow morning at 11:15 o'clock {the annual “Fishermen’s Service” mately $100 in merchandise from | |will be held at the Resurrection leading business firms will be giv-| the yearly custom at this church Merchants’ Ball in the Evcrgrcen‘ | to set aside the last Sunday before Gardens, second floor of the Gold- | the fishing fleet sails as “Fisher- |men’s Sunday.” This year, due to dock GO ’[‘en Weary jthe change in the opening of the halibut season from February 15 to February 1 the service comes ‘n Rounds in N. Y. | January instead of February. NEW YORK, Jan. 21. — Hans, An inspiring service has been Birkie, stolid German heavywelght‘planned for tomorrow. The, choir and Jimmy Braddock, once Clo“'--,will sing two anthems and the ing pride of the light heavyweights Pastor, Rev. Erling K. Olaison, will plodded through ten weary rounds preach an appropriate sermon. here last night the decision going| The order of service tomorrow to Birkie. | follow Scarcely half of the meagre| Procession, Choir. crowd of 4,000 fans stayed to the| The Opening Versicles. end of the fight. Prayer for Grace. The Kyrie The Gloria in Excelsis. The Epistle Lesson. Banthiie: Jivinsy et carry the count to 15 to 5, at the| half, holding the Island five to & single point on a gift throw. | They continued their winning|ior Choir ways in the third period which| The Gospel Lesson. The Creed. ended 28 to 9. They scored fivel more points in the first four min-| Hymn, Congregation and Choir. Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Er- utes of the final stanza when| Coach Wentland called it a day|}ng K. Olafson. for them and sent in his substi~{ The Offertory tutes. | Anthem — “Onward, Christian Behrends carried off the indi-|Soldiers, “Senior Chor. vidual scoring honors with five; The Prayer. fild goals and two from free| Benediction—Recessional. throws. Karabelnikof, who with ot Boyd Marshall starred at quard,| Old Papers for saie at Emplre. dropped four fields through the| — - - » S net for eight smackers, and Hag- : DON'T BE TOO lund, with three fields and o on a gift toss for seven, were second and third. it at SI}XFZRAL e t comes from our Fox Leads Isianders : ! place. For our coal goes farther and Fox, Island star, couldn’t get 80- pgives & more even and eaf ing last night. He was guarded pest If your coal bir is running too closely and held to & smglequ', better have us send you & new field goal. He was the sparkplug supsly to prove our statement. draying Wilson, last year's ed the Island team. RUSS HOCKEY STAR CHICAGO, Jan. 21. — Johnny e — ATTENTION SHRINERS! Special meeting of Juneau Shrine Club immediately following lue Lodge Monday evening, January 23. All Shriners urged to attend. CHAS. W. HAWKESWORTH, —adv. President. BANKING SERVICES FOR 1933 SAFE ‘DEPOSIT BOXES Cold weather means greater danger from fire, and from theft, to valuables that are kept un- protected at home. A Safe Deposit Box in our Vaults will give your valuables the protec~ tion they deserve. The cost of protection for all your valuables is less than the cost of replac- ing only one, Select and reserve your box this week. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JUNEAU MAKE THIS YOUR BANKING HOME Anthem—"Song of Praise,” Sen-| stein Building. Awards, such as fountain pens, ladies hosiery, can- dies, perfume sets and groceries, will be made to winners or prize- | waltzers and fox trots as well. The hall has been specially dec- orated for the occasion. TFavors, ,serpentine, balloons and novelty features will be included in the 'evening’s program. | Music will be furnished by the Evergreen Garden's Dance Band, jderson and featuring Jerry McKin- ley, singing saxaphonist. Merchants Donate | Prizes have been donated by the following merchants: | Leader Department Store. Thom- as Hardware, Frye-Bruhn, Kauf- man’s Cafe, Nugget Shop, Winter and Pond’s, Juneau Ice Cream Parlor, Harry Race, Druggist, Ju- |neau Bakery, Bill Hayes !Shop, Juneau Drug, J. B. Burford, Frank Hamilton, Daily Alaska Em- {pore, Lu Liston Sign Shop, Strol- lor Weekly, Morris Fish Co., Al- a Electric Light and Power Co., }Junc‘\u Business College, Sanitary Grocery and B. M. Behrends De- partment Store. Electrical decorations are being {furnished by the Liston Sign Shop and other decorative material is being donated by J. B. Caro & Company. e ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 21.—Geor- gla Tech's great 1917 eleven ran lup the highest score in football | history, defeating Cumberland uni- iversity. 222 to 0. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” . Special Clearance on All PEACHSKIN RAINCOATs at $2.75 Values to $8.95 COLD Preparations PINEMULSION—for persistent coughs CORAX TABLETS— to break colds NAVAP—inhalant for head colds VICKS’ NOSE DROPS TAKIES—for throat irritation JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery under the supervision of Louis An-| Barber | |- Here's the opportunity you've been waiting forl A brand new, Damp-Dryer Model Easy Washer at a new low price, $45.00 less than ever before. Try it now. See for yourself what its new Easy features mean to you in time, labor, money and clothes saving conveniences, Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas—Phone 18 Juneau—"hone 6 Jeanne’s Lending Library Hours: Noon to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. o —.V-,----o»o—»»'-»,-“,mm“w«b Means Range Perfection The ang West Range is correctly built for coal and #ood. Original in design, yet testec by years of service, this Range is available in nickel trim and porcelain enamel (green --sandione—white). Body is triple wall (Cop-r-Loy Steel, asbestos and steel lining). The pre-heat draft firebox, 2 inches long by 8 inches deep, has 5 removable grate bars, controlled by convenient shaker handle. Unbroken heat travel assures even baking Cop-r-Loy oven. Economy Furniture Co. Pigg Building INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneaun, Alaska ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 PHONE 39 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 New Wall Paper Here! - See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE i