The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1933, Page 5

. BRINGING UP F. | GUESD MAGGIE WONT BE | ABLE TO QIT LUP | | SHE GoT A WINK IN HER BACK YESTERDAY- TAKIN' W/ THEM RADIO EXER- N | C\9ES- V" )| HER BREAKFAST ATHER VLL BE GLAD 'F SHE THIS MORNIN NEVER EXERCISED LL TAKE YOU IDIOT I'™M DRENCHED WITH COFFEE- | YOULL HAVE TO | WAIT: MAGGIE, TILL ' GIT THIS OATMEAL OUT OF ME EARS- | CANT HEAR A WORD YOURE SAYIN'- FREMEN SNARE THIRD GAME TO BECOME CHAMPS Smoke Eaters Win 1933 Cage Title by Beating | George Brothers ! | R A | Staging a runaway game in the | first half of the game, the neau Fire Department last defeated George Bros, 38-34, i | final game of the title series o i the Channel basketball ieague to| cop the 1933 championship. The | G rallied in the last half,| outscoring the Smoke Eaters to one, but their rally fell s 3 d Me 's g at cen-| t and spectac pled with the Fireme: in the first two quarter th . And the Grocerymen's sensational drive in the minutes gave the fans a thrill. Grab Early Lead Firemen opened with of sp delivery boys and carried them to the fore at the gquarter with a nine-point lead, the standing 12 to 3. The Grocern didn't score a field goal in the fi ten minutes, so closely were they checked ‘by the Firemen, The latter kept up their speed throughout the second quarter hich ended with .the Firemen leading 27 to 12. The Grocers got under way the third session, cutting down the Smoke Eaters’ margin to 12 points three quarter post, the tanding 33 to 20. Stage Final Rally The first few minutes of the final quarter was dull, the Fire- men caging a field to make the count 35 to 20. Then the Grocers uncorked a desperate drive that carried them within sight of vic- tory, but fell short by two bas- kets of tying. They shot from all angles, mak- ing many of them good. They sank the sphere six times from scrim- mage and added two points on free throws throws for 14 points while they held the Firemen to two more field goals. Metzgar High Scorer Metzgar, elongated tip-off man, for the Firemen, continued his The at the scor in | FATEFUL THIRTEENTH ROUND This Associated Press photo shows Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy weight, sinking to the canvae in the thirteenth round of a scheduled 15 round bout in New York after Primo Carnera, Italian man-moun tain, delivered a left jab to the chin for a knockout. Schaaf died sev- eral days after the fight following &n operation to relieve pressure on the brain. Carnera outweighed the Bostonian 57 pounds. an 9) (18) Biake Hayes Connors for for Conn Hayes; Jackson Orme ) rf Burke (10) 1f Baker (9) c Sturrock (4) r Berggren (1) Substitutions: Haye { Metzgar for Hollman Garn Metzgar E. iscoun: spree which has been such a big factor in ‘the success of the iFircmen in the series, He was {unstoppable in the opening half |when he netted six field goals | [and two on free tnrows for 14| {points. His total score for the game was 18. Hollman was run ner-up with 11, and Garn, whose |for Baker; Baker for Berggren. floor game was brilliant, (-ha)k::d} Field goals: Orme 1, Burke up nine. |Baker 4, Jackson 2, Sturrock Burke led the Grocers with five HOllman 5, Garn 4, E. Metzgar 8 5, 1; . | P! Totals )| Orme 3, Ba-! goals from scrimmage for 10 point Free throws made: and Baker was second with nine. United Meat Wins The United Meat five outtlassed the Super J's of Juneau Hi School in the curtain-raiser, win- ning by a score of 26 to 10. It was the first victory of the season for the Butchers. The Supers were slow in starting and failed to make good - their scoring - chances. The Butchers outscored them in | every period, and finished under | wraps. One of the largest crowds of the season games. | Firemen Are Champs! ' Grocers (34) Pos, | Ketchikan, witnessed both| ker 1, Jackson 1, Sturrock 2, Berg- gren 1; Hollman 1, E. Metzgar 2. Officials Engstrom, Referece; Stedman, Umpire; Wentland and Bayers, Timers; Shattuck, Scorer. D RETURNS FROM VACATION E. C. Creed, of the Juneau radio office staff, who has been on a {one month’s furlough, returned to Juneau on the Northland after a visit in the Pacific Northwest and Mrs. Creed accompan- ied her husband. ——e——— — The advertisements are your guide JF.D. (38)to efficient spending. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON "PILLOW FLIGHT e A -A HALF BROTHER LAST ¥EAR-THE ILL-FATED PILLOW FLIGHT HAS COME ALL THE @ To AY FROM AUSTRALIA RACE IN_THE $50,000 AGUA CALIENTE HANDIC AR ~By Pap WON PHAP LAp"‘ME AGUA CALIENTE HANDICAP 600D SCORES MADE IN LAST NIGHT'S BOWL {Fred Henning High Man in Matches Played Off at Elks” Alleys Fred Henning, with a total of 596 was high man in the bowling |matches last night at the EIks' alleys. His high for a single game was 205, the highest made during the evening. Andrews with a to- tal of 592 was a close second. | Team No. 17, with Pullen, An- |drews and Sweeney took three straight games from Team No. 11. Tcams No. 12 and 9 won two out of three games. ‘The details of last night's games follow: Team No. 8. 167 180 165 140 177524 145—494 140—420* 458-1438 |Kozki | Council iwne | Totals e ‘ Team No. {F. Henning 197 | Vander Leest 155 | Moran 140 | i l Totals 492 500 Tea mNo. 9. 170 194—596 155—465" 170—510% 182—502 123—345 475-1357 A. Henning C. Sabin 150 Lundstrum 89 409 170—51 160—465 118—358 448-1333 Robertson Kaufmann {Mcnagle 170 160 100 120 . . 450 435 Team No. 7. 188 175 186 193 163 168 Totals 168—531 203592 167498 538-1611 Pullen Andrews .. |Sweeney . | o s | 'Totals A . B37 536 Team No. 11. 190 179 189 198 . 104 102 186—555 191578 111317 Totals . . 483 479 488-1450 | ¥ % sl o 2 { KETGHIKAN AND PETERSBURG IN BASKET GAMES Each Five Has Won One Game—Final Tilt Is On Tonight KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. Kayhi last night copped the sec- ond game of the three game series with Petersburg by a score of 28 to 18 after losing the first game Thursday 20 to 17. The final game is slated for tonight. Both games have been hard fought. Kayhi plans to play with Wran- gell there next week. Championships are still up in the air as far as Kayhi is con- cerned. Halm e |M. Bavard . ————————— ATTENTION, PIONEERS! You are requested to attend the funeral of our brother, J. Mont- gomery Davis, at Trinity Chur Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock E. F. RODENBERG. President ELMER REED, Secretary RISKO BESTS LEVINSKY IN TEN ROUND 60 {Chicago Fighter Is Given Trouncing by Cleve- land Baker Boy NEW YORK, Feb. very best form as a avyweight ambitions,” yea bounding Johnny 31 Risk land, gave King Levinsky ' rounder. It was Risko's third decision over wild punching Chicago young- Levinsky weighed 196 pounds and Risko 199': pounds. The bout was a fine old dock- yard today. Ten thousand roaring spectators saw the bout. |the first round but Levinsky bobbed up without a count. .- 'HEAVY SEAS FRIDAY TEAR CRAFT LOOSE Unusual heavy seas in the Chan- nel near Dupont yesterday, tore the small float and 38 foot cabin boat “Dupocco” loose from the an- chor chain and set the boat adrift, according to T. J. Stroebe, who #{was forced to hike the seven miles to town this morning. _“Mr. Stroebe saw what had hap- péned when the boat was a few hundred feet from shore and tele- Team No. 10. % phoned to town for a hoat to come down at once. Capt. Bert May- cock, of the Pheasant, answered the call and picked up the drifting craft which was nearly to Nevada COreek on the Island side of the Channel. Seas were so heavy that in getting the boat a skiff was lost from the Pheasant and was found on the beach this morning. Capt. Maycock towed the ‘“Dupocco” to Juneau wiiere it is tied up at the City Float. Mr. Stroebe said that he has nev- er seen such heavy seas during the time he has been at Dupont. 'GLEE CLUB DANCE AMONG ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS OF YEAR ‘A large and merry crowd were entertained last night by the dance given by the Boys' Glee Club in the gym of the grade school. The hall was attractively decoraied in black and white with a musical motif, which furnished an orig- inal background for the vivid and |pastel shades of the gowns worn by the feminine guests. Music was furnished by the High School Jazz Dance Band, which plays exceedingly well. A novel feature was the punch- bowl carved out of an ice cake by the enterprising students when the glass bowl was accidentally broken before the entertainment began, The party was among the most enjoyable to be given in Juneau during the winter. NORTHLAND OFF FOR SITKA; WILL RETURN SUNDAY The Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams, Purser E. P. Winch, left here for Sitka last evening at 6 o'clock with the Iollowing pas- sengers from ‘.cre: Chet Johnson, Peter Samerzich, Nick Dixon, George Hellerich, Joan Hellerich, Arthur Dennis, Mrs. Frank Ham- ilton anc infant, and Mrs. J. R. Johnstor.. The rnotorship is due back here tomorrow morning and will sail for the South at 4 o'clock in the after- noon. Eetablished 1898 INsufiTA\“ⅇ | | Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneaun, Alaska \ \ l -In- the |ecting Clark Daniel Shaughnessy ler of [of Minnesota round-faced baker boy from Cleve- | a thor-| ough trouncing list night in a ten| brawl between a couple of|Clark D. the roughest warriors in the ringlstuff and how to teach it to the Risco scored a knockdown in; FROM DUPONT FLOAT The University of Chicago waited over forty rs before making any {change in the head football coach- ling job, but whatever the regrets :m.xy be 2 > passing of Amos |Alonzo Sta the fact remains {that no mistake was made in sel- and New Orleans as the Old Man's successor. Shaughnes is one of the mas- ter craftsmen of the football trade who doesn't say a great deal but accomplishes much. He was better known when he was coaching Tu- lane than he has been as athletic director at Loyola University of the South, also located at New Orleans. But I have never been n a gathering of experienced foot- ball men who did-not agree that Shaughnessy knew his youths of the gridiron. i The late K. K. Rockne thought very highly of him, so much so that he once flatly told an inter- ested audience that he regarded Shaughnessy as the equal in equip- {ment of any coach in the coun- try. I do not think it is any ecret that the University of Cal- ifornia was anxious to interest Shaughn in going west hcfcx'e{ the post at Berkeley finally was filled by “Navy Bill” Ingram. He has had other and flatter- ing offers, but it is a characteris- tic of Shaughnessy to be extreme- ly loyal to his associates or un- dertakings, for which reason only the most favorable inducements would lead him to sever his ex-| cellent connections in the South. | CAUGHT CAMP'S EYE Shaughnessy learned his football under the late Dr. H. L. Williams at Minnesota, whence have come {such other able coaches as Gil Dobie, * " Spears, Bernie Bier- man. Big, raw-boned and rugged, he was good enough to catch the eye of Walter Camp and he nam- ed the latter's third All-America team in 1912, Those were the days when a western player had to be very good indeed to get so much recognition from the dean of All-America pickers. Clark also played basketball and was on the track team at Minne- sota. He pulled an oar later for the St. Paul Boat Club. He is one of the keenest stu- dents of tactics football has ever developed. Like Gil Dobie, he likes to do most, if not all of the coach- ing job himself. He played in the backfield as well as the line him- self and has analyzed the funda- mentals of every position. PLAY FOR FUN OF IT “Primarily, boys like to play foot- ball for the fun they can get out of it,” Shaughnessy once told me. “It takes a lot of work and some drudgery to play the game well but after all it'’s a game. I teach my boys how to enjoy themselves, develop their natural desire to outsmart the other fellow. “The good little fellow, in foot- ball, can beat the average big man, if he is properly trained and has the resources of speed and quick- witbedness. That's one of the things that makes the sport fas- cinating.” MRS. A. M. DIERINGER AND SON RETURN TO HOME IN VALDEZ Mrs. A. M. Dieringer, and her son Roy, are aboard the steamer Northwestern on their way to their home in Valdez. Mr. Dieringer, who was a prominent business man of Valdez, died suddenly in Seat- tle where he had gone for medi- cal treatment, while Mrs. Dierin- ger and her son were enroute south to be with him a few weeks ago. The ashes of Mr. Dieringer are being taken to Valdez by Mrs. Dieringer to be scattered on -the waters from the wharf in Valdez. HAAS [ Famous Candies The Cash Bazaar Open Evenings [3 S — | | LUDWIG NELSON | | JEWELER ! Watch Re alring W. K. Keller as Terr missioner of Education | Hotel of Territorial Schools Next Wednesday l who succeeds | ial Com- ‘ on March yesterday from Anthony E. Karnes, 1, arrived here Ketchikan where he has been City Superintendent of Schools for eV~ eral by years. He was Mrs, Karnes. They are guests at the Zynda| temporarily, residing there they can obtain a perma- residence. es is one of two Terri- icers who go into office next nesday morning. The oth- er is Judge James itt, who will ceed Attorne: neral John Rustgard. The tr Democrat who will repiace a Repub a Territorial office—Represer Frank A. Boyle — does over the office of Territorial ditor until April 1. e Banking Holiday Is Taken in Maryland; Moratorium Declared accompa until BALTIMORE, Mary:aatw, Teb. 25 —Every bank and financial insti- tution in the State has been closed by a proclamation issued by Gov. Ritchie to stem heavy withdrawals from Baltimore concerns. The Gov- ernor declared a legal holiday and accompanied it by a statement that a moratorium will be extended daily to include next Monday and Tuesday. The Maryland General Assembly has prepared legislation to aid banks. ‘The withdrawal of $13,000,000, principally by small depositors, from Baltimore banks during the week prompted the bankers of the State to confer with officials of the Fed- YOU NV You will handling affairs. | Ann’s Hospital. | the injury KARNES ARRIVES|™ ™% &2 oue FROM KETGHIKAN |[Replaces Keller As Head i Mrs M. D. Berry suffered an in- jury to her hip when she fell this: morning at Sixth Street and Har-{ ris Street. She was taken to St 1t is believed that! is not serious. : g i PATRICK McLAUGHLIN HAS MINOR OPERATION' Patrick McLaughlin underwent a minor operation at St. Ann's Hospital. on his foot. : : eral Reserve Bank and Gov. Ritchie last night and the proclamation followed this conference. i A" USE ALASKA PRODUCTS Haliver Oil IN CONCENTRATED FORM (In Tasteless Capsules) and ALSO LIQUID (Prepared by Parke Davis & Co.) JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery iy ool e WE INVITE find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the of your financial You will enjoy our friendly helpful service and genuine interest in your financial progress. We invite you to make this bank your bank- ing home and let us serve CHICKEN CHOP you as we serve many of your friends! First National Bank OF JUNEAU S T P S A R nt Guards Your Funds. BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. NOODLES and SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FRONT STREUT Mink Wantec 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