The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 17, 1933. By, GEORGE McMANUS NOW DO A% | DO JUMP INTO THE AIR AND LIGHT chestra going were Henry Swan-’llve truck loads of supplies were: son ,Walter Swanson, Eddie Meier, |gathered up and carted away for Gene Smith and Art Herren. In|storage with more expected. Among addition to playing at the games|the goods that was poured in was they planned to furnish music for [over a ton of potatoes, quantities RAISE LEFT LEG~ BEND BACK: ONE.- TWO - THREE- FOUR- fLL JUST GO TO THAT RADIO STUDIO anl SEE 1F THAT GUY DOES ALL SAKE! MAGIIES | 1TS AN NOW THE RIGHT LEG- ONE-TWO GOIN N FER THEM JUMPIN' TRICKSD, HIMS! JACK ELF? ELEPHANT! ON ONE FOOT- ONE - TWO- [ M. BAVARD ANDTWO HI SCHOOL KAUFMANN BOWL TEAMS TO PLAY HIGH SCORES THIS EVENING Team No. 11 with Halm‘;Crimson Bears Meet De- Bavard and Foster Makes | Molays—Second Squad High Total in Matches Oppose 1_? A C i § Two Juncau High School basket- Highest score in the DOWINZ yay quintets will be seen in action matches played off last night ab|inis evening in a double-header. the Elks' Club alleys was rolled a4 7.3) g'clock the first team plays by M. Bavard, with a total of 565 the DeMelays, after which game his highest score for any one game: tne senond squad takes on the Y. being 204 R. T. Kaufmann had p 4 ¢, aggregation. second high total score for the evening with a total of 543 and had high score for a single game when he rolled 216 in his second game. The 7:30 8:30 9:30 etails follow: Severa: weexs ag. e Crimson Pears defeated the DeMolays in an interesting contest. Recently the DeMolays have been strength- ened by the addition of new pls ers and they ought to give the Bears a real battle. The Y. P. ©. outplayed and outscored the High Schol sacond team in the second half of last Friday's game between the High School and the Y. P. A. C, but tonight the Crimson Bear under- studies say it will be a different story. Future games for the Crimson Bears hinge upon the outcome of contests yet to be played by oth- jer teams in Southeastern Alaska. According to work received by Su- perintendent. Robert 8. Raven, Skagway and Haines High Schoals schedule for tonight is: . mi—4 vs. 8. m—=6 vs. 7. m—>5 vs. 9. of last night’s matches Team No. 201 155 136 L 144 155 125 424 11. 17 181 147 505 12. 152 155 101 Stewart Stevens Hermle 149—494 155—465* 156—417 460-1376 492 Team No. 143 180 165 488 Team No. F. Henning 214 Vander Leest... 155 Moran 105 Halm M. Bavard Foster 208—528 204—565 133—445 545-1538 Totals tween their respective teams at 151—517 |Chilkoot Barracks tonight. Haines 155—465* 108—314 414-1296 then Skagway treated Haines in similar fashion on their own floor. The winner of the series has prom- ised to come to Juneau to settle the championship of the Northern division. In the Southern Division, Wran- gell has defeated Petersburg twice on the former's home court, but is scheduled to visit Petersburg this week-end. The winner of this ser- ies will meet Ketchikan. According to the present outlook, the Juneau team, if successful in winning the honors in this section, will journey South to meet the Southern division winners in a ser- les for’ the championship of South- eastern Alaska. Douglas, of course, has been eliminated from consid- eration by virtue of its defeat by Haines early in the season and the Read the ads as carefully as you (dropping of three out of four read the news articles. games to Juneau. 474 Team No. 167 . 126 128 408 2. 171 125 170 466 3. 1m 152 140 Totals Bringdale G. George ‘Walmer 134--472 126—377 160—458 420-1307 421 Team No. 167 144 140 Totals Lavenik Blomgren G. Shepard . 162—500 178—474 140—420* 480-1394 . 451 Team No. Robertson .. 170 Kaufmann . 17 Monagle .. 116 451 463 10. 170 216 133 Totals 170—510* 156—543 94343 Totals 420-1396 are playing the deciding game be- | trounced Skagway twice at Haines, | CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—An actual | shortage of big league ball players | within the next three or four ygars | is the gloomy forecast of Ray; Schalk, former White Sox catcher, now managing Buffalo in the In-| ternational League. | | As “father confessor” to scores of | young ball players who beat a trail | each winter to his private office in| his bowling alley here, Schalk mani- | fests a genuine fear for baseball’s | | future in the collapse of the small- | er leagues. “All I can tell the boys who come | here is what I have learned from | experience,” the “Cracker” explains. '“Until this year my advice to youngsters was to get with some 1 minor league team—no matter how | | ‘minor'—and play ball for all they | were worth. “Last year the leagues were so | scarce the kids found themselves competing against veterans who may have lacked good legs but out- | shone the young'uns in the think- |ing department.” | When Schalk was 20 he was es- tablished as first-string catcher for the Sox, handling the delivery of }.\ome of the biggest names in pitch- {ing history. | “I started in 1911 with Taylor- ille, Ill,, in the old Illinois-Michi- gan League,” he says, “and when leagues of this type wer going all | over the country, a note from any ball player would get a young hope- ful a tryout. “Today the situation is tough. I know young fellows 21 and 22 "years old who are good bets for any team, with a little seasoning, but they can’t get a spot in which |to display their ability. Three more |years and they'll be old men in baseball, as recruits go. “Another factor is that all the smaller leagues still operating are using a number of ex-big leaguers because their names are figured as ‘good box-office.’” Many of these older men are capable managers but can’t find a spot and are glad to chase flies for a job. “Maybe the answer is in more semi-pro ball,” Schalk mused. - SALE OF FUR COATS And furs starts Monday morning. | Prices less than cost. Chas. Gold- stein & Co. —adv. | | Any place, 25 cents. ruone 22. adv. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON KNG HAAKCON ~OFf HORwWAY, = AN ARDENT WINTER, SPORTS FAN-WITyESSED EDOIES RIuMeS LA o = ZD0/E - e M — e SCHROEPER* AND 10,000 RACES AT 7y WNIERNATIONAL. Tce TOURNAMENT 4eLO N OSLO Norway METER § E RECENT FINSHED —By Pap ‘Tough Times for Rookies; Schalk Warns of Shortage RAY SCHALK Ray Schalk, veteran back- stopper, fears for baseball's fu- ture unless something is done to encourage the current crop of embryo stars. TROJANS GET PROSPECT LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.—Coach Howard Jones’ Trojans have lost the services of Capt. Tay Brown, star linesman, by graduation, but they have signed up Tay's cousin, Ken Carpenter, to carry on the family tradition. Carpenter is 19, stands 6 feet 4 and weights 220 pounds. He played center on the Compton high school football squad last year. .- TR C. V. Jackson, employee of the Alaska Railroad, is convalescing nicely from a major operation per- formed a short time ago. He is in the hospital at Anchorage. New Arrival SWAGGER Sport Coats SEMI-FORMALS for DINNER and DANCE WEAR Among the visitors wnho spent the Christmas holidays in Nome were Frank Messenger and Bob Roberts of the M-G-M movie col- ony of Teller where the filming of the “Eskimo” is being done. Pilot Joe Crosson and Lowell Lee, traffic manager for the Pacific Airways were in Nome for New Year's Eve and enjoyed a taste of Nome hospitality. Vic Ross, a for- mer Nomeite, pilot' for the North- ern Air Transport, based at Fair- banks, landed in time for the Barn Dance at the A. B, Hall Due to the extremely mild win- ter experienced in Teller and vic- inity, it is reported that the M- G-M company on location there to fil mthe “Eskimo” have had difficulty finding enough snow to take the picture. On the theory that if snow won't come to them, they will go after the snow, Frank Messenger and Bob Roberts of the company, flew with Pilot Jones of| the Pacific Alaska Airways Golovin, White. Mountain, Shak- toollkk and other points tween Nome and Nulato looking for lo- cation for snow. They expected) to remain several days in the Yu- kon River. Pilot Brown of the Northern Air Transport Co., made a trip to Candle, Deering and 'Kotzebue re-| cently | with Mr. Gillis and Mrs. George Modini as passengers for Candle and took the body of John Hoyer, who died in a fire at Deer- ing, back to Nome. Offigers recently 4insiailed in the Ploneet of Alaska Igloo No. 1 at Nome: at a joint meeting with the Women's Auxiliary, which took place recently were: Past President Nels ‘Swanberg, Sr., President, Har- ry Lomen; First Vice - President, Thomas Gaffney; econd Vice- President, Henry Gumm; Secretary, Jack - Starr; Treasurer, A. Polet; Chaplain, Harry Hepworth; His- torian, Thomas D. Jensen; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Harold Stokes; Li- brarian, A. Banlke; ‘Doorkeeper, Lido Ketchisen; Trustee, Charles Yaeger. | | | | Officers installed in the Pioneer Women’s Auxiliary Igloo No. 1, were Past President, Mrs. Hortense Lewis; President, Mrs. Carrie Mc- Lain; Vice-President, Mrs. Marion Prawley; Secretary, Mrs. Rosa B. Hagen; Treasurer, Mrs, Mary F. |Polet; Historian, Mrs. Edna R. Lo- men; Chaplain, Mrs. Trena Leh- mann; Marshal, Mrs. Jennie Mar- |tin; Inside Guard, Mrs. Helen-Bah- lke; Trustee for three year term, Mrs. Bjertine Sather. All-Alaska News tor | D. A. Curry, foreman for the Dawson Water Company, who suf- fered badly frosted toes while working on the water main sup- plying St. Mary's Hospital, during a recent cold snap, is on the road to recovery, though the progress is somewhat slow. Pilot Noel Wien, of the Wien Airways of Alaska, Inc., made a trip from Dawson to Whitehorse a short time ago with a capacity load of five passengers and bag- | gage. Those making the trip were Ed Holbrook, manager of the Hol- brook Dredging Company; Thomas McDonald and Holland Person, of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Cor- poration, Ltd.; Dr. Frand and Dr. Snyder. The trip was made in three and one-half hours, The first annual Wiggle of the Ice Worm Club, given recently in Anchorage, was a pronounced suc- cess, according to a report in the Anchorage Times. The KFQD Serenaders played for the enter- tainment and the music was broad- cast from the hall during the even- ing with many specialties being played for particular friends of| those present. Announcer J. P. Hannon manipulated the mikes in| the hall. Ray McDonald handled the juice at the station and Fire Chief Tom Nevens was on the door. Pilot Bob Reeve, Initiating the Sourdough Airways, broke into the airplane game recently with An- chorage as his base with his newly acquired ship, a Fairchild 51 ca-| bin plane. He purchased the plane from the Pacific Alaska Wirways. He is said to be a flyer of wide experience and was formerly with the U. 8. Army, later with Pan- American in South America. M. O. Carlson, chief Deputy United States Marshal for the Fourth Division, returned to Fair- banks recently from his first trip outside in over 30 years. He was| accompanied on’ the trip out by his wife and daughter Mar®@, who remained in Berkeley. Ciarence, a son, is atfending the University of California. Mr. Carlson said he found scenes formerly familiar vastly changed. Members of the Anchorage city basketball team made the long trip to Fairbanks last week to play teams in the Interior eity. Those making the trip are Mott Liek, Bob Carlson, George Moran, Lawrence Bayer, Waino Niemi, Malcolm McKinnon, Donald Win- terberger and Bill Barton. The Serenaders planned to accompany the teams. Members of the or- ¥ Electric A is never convenient; Additional outlets can be in your home for small cos JUNEAU—Phone 6 Coleman’s ‘Have .You Enough TRINGING cords to hook your wiring free and submit a plan. Alaska Electric Light & Power Company DOUGLAS—Phone 18 A GENERAL @ Outlets? up electrical appliances always, it's unsightly, installed in every room t. We will gladly inspect two dances. |of coal and wood, orders for fresh {mik from local dairies, huge pack- ages of groceries and provisions 1 some clothing. % Long Island, f continually a fo» about 50 minutes was put up for over 50 years : sland, located | 319 Kodiak | : a1 | The Anchorage Log Cabin of sale on February | £ 14 to satisty creditors. This is the | the Sons a“f?r ?“(‘;g::'sm‘;‘e n'}ll"gg' island made famous by Barrett|88ve their firs e . Pioneer Hall. Many visiting Sew- ‘Wolloughby, noted Alaskan author in her book “Rocking Moon.” ard Basketball players and other AT friends were invited. It was the first of a seriés of dances to be Anchorage people enthusiasti- | given by the Log Cabin this wins cally supported the Community Aid | tep, ' drive headed by the veterans of| .- ——— the American Legion and backed COLONIAL SILVER TEA by everyone in the town at the & 2 o 1d big entertainment given in the| At Mrs. Samuel Guyot's residenied on Gold Street, February 22, 2 tg Empress Theatre there a short time * age. The theatre was packed and 5 Pm. Everybody welcome. adv LIPTON'S TEA THEWIRLLS STIARD IR JUALTY ATNEW 10W PRICES New Spring Dresses For Women and Misses FEATURING the new sleeves, wide belts, high neck lin In lovely prints. Plain color and combina- tions. BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See -H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Mink Wante BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City ELECTRIC WIRING MATERIALS Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau