The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1933, Page 5

INSTRUCTOR SAYIN " ONE- BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- 'VE GOT DAVGHTER TRYIN'TO TALK MAGGIE INTO GIVIN'UP TAKIN' THEM EXERCGSES ON THE RADIO- | GiT SO WEARY OF HEARIN' THAT WHAT 2 N INSTEAD STOPPIN' ¥ DAUVGHTER 19 GNIN' INSTRUCTIONS O\W ME OoF - OPERATOR - | SAID - ONE ~TWO - ONE - TwO- CENTRAL! PLEASE CGET ME THAT LAVENIK HIGH IN BOWLING ATELKS' CLUB SET FOR TUDAY FIGHT TONIGHT ‘FINAL BAME OF TITLE PLAY.IS Low Scores s Prevailed in Fncmcn and George Broth- Matches Played in Men’s Tourney Last Night Lavenik with a total of 552 made total fi last night's in the men's tou high matches being played in the Elks’ His high for a single game wa: 206. 520 was Tom George with a second high and bov irnam Alley ing total of Joe George with 215 in his first game made game. the high score for Low scores prevai ing the evening of the eighteen rolling, above the 500 mark. The schedule for tonight’ es is: 7:30 p. m, 7 vs. 11; 9 vs. Details of follow: Team No. 3. Lavenik 179 167 Blomgren 186 163 J.G. Shepard 137 123 Totals 502 453 Team .No, 1. Stewart , 182 178 Stevens 166 152 Hermle 131 167 Totals 479 497 Team No. 4. J. George 215 159 Shaw 126 134 Van Atta 164 136 Totals ... 505 429 Team No. 5. T. George 173 180 Erbland 171 164 Wilson 91 160 ‘Totals ... . 435 504 Team No. 6. H. Sabin . 170 170 Worth . 155 155 Pope .. 165 145 Totals 490 470 Team No. 2. Bringdale 182 153 G. George ... 160 163 ‘Walmer 161 131 Totals 503 447 with only 10, 9:30 p. m., 8 vs. the games last night a single led dur- six out hitting 's match- 8:30 p. m,, 12. 206—552 161—510 163—423 530-1485 159—519 176—494 143—441 478-1454 125—499 170—430 175—475 470-1404 167—520 170—505 129—380 466-1405 170510 | 155—465* 179—489 504-1464 156—491 154—477 145—437 455-1405 | ers Fives Play De- | ciding Game basketball champion- ship of Gastineau Channel will be decided tonight in the High Scheol gym when the Fire Depa The Senior ment and George Brothers quin- tets meet in the third and final game of the playoff series. Each| J team has won a gam In the curtain-raiser, the Supe J's of the High School will take| on the United Meat five of the| Channel circuit. It will start at 7:30 o'clock. The two senior teams fighting it out for cage crown of the cir- cuit are well-balanced and evenly- matched aggregations composed of | experienced players. In the first two games, the final outcome was | in doubt until the last few seconds | of play. Each of the two games kept the fans on edge and duced some of the finest basketball displayed here in several seasons. Both teams are in class | condition without an absent from their lineups. . The game expected to be more hotly contest- ed than either of the first two. A plea in the interest of good sportsmanship on the part of bas-| ketball fans was voiced by Robert S. Raven, President of the League, | today. ! “There has been too much sid line refereeing in recent game: declared Mr. Raven. ‘“Cheering and rooting by the spectators have| their place, and in view of the class of ball being played, espec- ially in this series, onme cannot| blame the fans for their enthus- {lasm. But there are limits to| partisanship, and booing from the| |side lines must stop. “Refereeing a basketball game is not an easy job and the omc-( ials cannot observe every infrac-| \tion of the rules and call them all | 'right. "But they are trying to be |fair and impartial, and certainly | their task is not eased by a con- stant barrage of criticism and razz- (ing from the crowd. Let's be fair 'and give the hard-working offic- | ials a break.” first man | {ials JOHNNY RISKD, KING LEVINSKY NEW YORK, Feb. 24—Johnny Risko and King Levinsky are iu-v“r meet here tonight in a ten round| . "7 | . s £ < wi put some of the stranges bout at Square Garden, ; cohtrasts. bn the msjor leagie Ba Risko is a favorite. Until ) this season that the boys fields asterday Le y Wa 6 to 5 ¥ il 4 kit ";]Lwo inspected for a long time. choice. ! Whether it pays any dividends in e — A VLA~ receipts or in the s{:mdmg On shake-up the basis of the sweeping they have affected this the St. Louis Cardinals \blh the R(‘d Bu’ds will (‘\h)hl[ t.he following at one and the same| umo y Vance, erstwhile king of F ball pitchers, and the muhm, heir-apparent, Dizzy Dean LONDON b, 24 Jack Peter- and an d including Frankie | son last night won a 12-round long the defensive peer of | non-title decision over E Gub- [the second basemen, and the man | t Hall. ng, of Germany, in Alb: with whom he figured in one of Peterson is the heavyweight cham- paseball's greatest deals, Rogers pion of er Bmm |Hornsby; a deflated hero of the |National League’s only world ser- MAGNATE HOLDS UP -1:- victory in six years, Pepper BY trying a bit desperately CONTRACTS, HOLDS 110" csiin s positon as . resular DOWN ON HOLDOUTS‘M where in the lineup. ra two former ‘0’ "h 4“\!.) on the roster, Hornsby | and Bob O'Farrell, the old back- \1)]) to make things m:(vrvxtum1 |for Gabby Street. If there is any- |thing else lacking, to furnish color] {and. confusion for the old sergeant, he may be able to find it readily’ rt b. 24.—Offic- of the new member |have worked of the Texas Leagu out a system for huld- ng holdouts to a minimum. Instead of mailing contracts to players early in the year, leaving ample time for prolonged argu- }‘01“‘:' l‘l: ::g;( ’I”’"; ¢ 111] {Z;wmzii:‘ I cnts A yrangles before the |’ s ed. v e t A few weeks at Bradenton, Flc baseball season opens, they delay |things until sometime in March.| y i T oot caen a0y BEAE0N Ot (13\?:1:}‘:::& Tl(l:!J :’ul)’r(;w\:{c”j sendi tracts and getting o o N, Otk COIERGH ¢ ® lbut since the untimely death of into a lot pondence with ball players, Don Stewart, secretary. of unnecessary corres- Y o aia |William Cameron (Gib) Cool, it's |interesting to recall the lone touch | “When the time comes, we of- down credited to Cornell’s great| fer our players what we think we |CcDter during his three years of diron warfare in 1913, 1914 and them and what they're B e fox amy sor |1915 With the Big Red teams that sGiis HOMOE? " |were coached by Dr. Al Sharpe. For his weight and inches, Cool | BOSTON HOCKEY ({was one of the finest pivotmen | TEAMS DEFEAT Bob Peck of Pittsburgh in Walter | |Camps estimation when All-Amer- | ica selections were made in 1915, PRAGUE, C»echos]ovakia’ Fcb,;dzsazreed. Camp did put Murray 24—In an international match last |Shelton, end, and Charles Ba:n-".‘ night, the Boston Olympic Club ice quarterback, Cool's teammates, on| Czchoslovakian team by a score of 6 to 0. | in football history. He yielded to but there were many critics who hockey team defeated the all-star the 1915 All-America. 1 BARRETT FIXED HIM UP Cool and Barrett, who died in| DAILY SPORTS CARTOON TROUDLEAMA! -TE ONLY AMERICAN BRED JUMPER. ENTERED N THE FAMOLS GRAND NATIONAL- STEEPLECHASE N ENGLAND NEXT MONTH .ll ey aba bl ABE.. ~ouRsE AT AINTREE £NGLAND 15 THE MOST HE™ OIFFIcOLT N 1924, were close friends and room- mates in college, besides making a great combination on the grid- managers | - Cool's secret ambition was a touchdown for Cornell varsity career was over s Barrett who finally this desire in a game Polytechnic in ! Cornell had | it grat med t Virginia a week after ed Harvard, 10-0, for the| ern championsHip. BA” Waters relays the story | in the second hnlf Cool! opponents’ territory. plays took the ball to the 4-_xxuxH line. Here Barrett decided to! gratify Cool's ambition to score a touchdown. ‘ Cool was called back, BAII(’H took an end position, and An-| derson passed the ball. In two plunges, Cool went over the line, | and the stands gave him a cheer. ——ee— SOUNDS LIKE A SNEEZE EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 24.—Practi- | cally every other nationality Imwf had a try at the wrestling game, so why not the clever Chine: | Walter Achin, performing in this| section, is said to be the firs catch-as-catch-can grappler of hi race, | | | i FINAL TAX NOTICE Second and final payment of | taxes become delinquent Tuesday | ch 7, 1933. After this date,) penalty and 8% 109 interest at-| taches to all unpaid taxes. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1933. Last pubncauon, Feb. 28, D German barks are said to have many “frozen” Soviet trade bills. 1933. Week-End Specials DRESSES 1 GROUP AT $7.50 1 GROUP AT $3.95 All sizes and half sizes for stouts Juneau Sample Shop Opposite Harris Hardware Co. Hi-Line Specials! TROUBLEMAKER- EARNED THE RIGHT No PEARS and PEACHES, big cans,2for . . . . 25¢ Y2 Size To COMPETE IN TUE GRAND NATIONAL &Y WINNING TE Lettuce, 3 for L. 2 MARYLAND HUNT CuP - T’ AOEST AMERICAN Ketchup, 11 oz. bott'l:e~ . lde STEEPLECHASE 1/ Bacon poit nd . SUGAR-CUREI)——( \O;Llnu@—-Ha]f or Whole) . 16¢ Eggs,4 dozen . . . . 85¢c Steer Beef, Ib. ROAST 15 1-2¢lb. Pork Roasts, b....13 1-2 Pork Cho psor Legs. Ib. 1 8c 2 POUNDS FOR 35¢ 4E wiLL BE” CARRYING PLENT OF WEIGHT" Hi-Line Grocery (Across from Juneau Bottling Works) GOODY SALE By T USE ALASKA PRODUCTS Haliver Oil IN CONCENTRATED FORM (In Tasteless and Capsules) ALSO LIQUID (Prepared by Parke Davis & Co.) JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery TR AR | mAZAU %! I~ =~ - ~Na® ROOM Saturday Night AT Z2ETIEL ADMISSION 90¢ TAX 9¢ Lutheran Ladies at Capital Electric, Saturday, Feb. 25. adv. | | | | | Buy your coffee just as carefully as you make it. If you do, sooner or later you'll try Schilling. Till then - Wings v, o (1 z_)fffie Morm'ng to you ! u \&Q\// Percolator or coffee pot. Specially prepared for any DRIP Maker. Filter papers in each tin. SPICES=EXTRACTS = TEA= BAKING POWDER | | R WE INVITE YOU : V You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the handling of your financial affairs. You will enjoy our friendly i helpful service and genuine interest in your financial progress. We invite you to . make this bank your bank- ing home and let us serve ‘ you as we serve many of i your friends! First National Bank OF JUNEAU e Where Sound Management Guards Your Funds. [ R RN S BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE Mink Wanted BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau