The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1933. By GEARGE McMANUS MRS-ELLA PHANT 1S GOING TO CALL-SO | THINK I'LL GO AND DRESS-I'LL WEAR MY BLUE SUIT- 1 WONDER IF | COLLD GIT MRS-PHANT TO DISCOURAGE MAGGIE ABOULT WEARIN' MENS CLOTHES 'M MR- ELLA PHANT- | HAVE AN ENGAGEMENT WITH MR%- GG S YOU ARE MR-JIGGH- ) BELIEVE BRINGING UP FATHER © 1933, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc, ‘Great Britain rights reserved. ‘SUNNY JIM’ WITH HIS BRIDE SOLDIERS MEET JUNEAU FIREMEN B3 ON MAPLE COURT Chilkoot Barracks Five! Face Channel Cham- | pions Tonight | Basketball fans snoud be givcn] a run for their money tonight when the strong soldier quintet from Chilkoot Barracks clashes with the| Juncau Firemen, champions of the! Gastineau Chhnnel League, at the High School gymnasium. { The soldiers will arrive on the; Army boat Fornance late this af-| ternoon, billed for a two-day stay in the city. They are scheduled to meet an All-Sar team, composed of a combination of Moose and George Brothers players, tomorrow eve: “Synny Jim” Bottomley, ex-first baseman for the St. Louis Cardinals and long a ladies’ day favorite, is shown at Hillsboro, I, with his bride, formerly Betty Brawner, as they departed for a honeymoon in the south before Bottomley reports to the Cincinnati Reds’ spring training camp. | (Associated Press Photo) Parochial School ~quintet, | IS LONE SURVIVOR which won from the Lutheran five in a hotly confested match last Saturday, 19-18 will give their ri- vals another chance tonight, and an interesting game is promised. VHY LEND YOUK MONEY AT 5 OR 6 PER CENT? The Post is represénted by what is probably the strongest team in' pnn« its history this season. They bowed to the Moose Club in the Haines tournament last Decem- r, 40 to 34, but the Moose play- ers admitted they had to extend themselves to win. The Firemen are a_ bit rusty from their ten- day layoff sinee their last game, when they woh thé ‘Channel cham- | plionship from George Brothers, but | the players are reported to be in! excellent condition and ready go the route tonight. For the preliminary game start- neau, worth double the mortgage. go shopping. ing at 7:30, two kid teams will Mortgage due in one year. Phone| furnish entertainment. The St. 494 for appointment. —adv. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON nu Haines, veteran pitcher, St. Cardinals Louis con! : the pennant-winning year of 1926. 1 - Advertisements tell First class real estate mortgage you e Make Millions Think—and Buy! —By Pap TE PONDO SEEMS EMPTY. . ROBIN WEIGHS ONLY. EIGHTY- sV Pounis L QOESN e ST, PaUL , MINNs)y | RECENTLY ION HE 1S 1 THE MD-WESTERN oNLY TuiRTesn HE @oN | FIGURE SKATING TITLE - JUST AT TUE JUNIORS . W ST Lous WL HE GRows CHAMPIONSHIP /) e/t LAsST 75«&/ 4 / One. e Wl ey All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press how to for sale, bearing ten per cent inter-| much foods, clothing and house- est on improved real estate in Ju-| hold needs will cost you before you gaturday night was no place for Haglund was high point man (Pack seat at a rughy match with JUNEAU TAKES HECTIC GAME FROM SKAGWAY Crimson BCE-\XHH, 29-26 to Capture Northern | l Hoop Title 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS | 1 2 3 4Total ! Juneau 78 8 6—29 | Skagway 11 2 5 826 | Two smart, fighting basketball} teams from Skagway and Juneau High Schools battled toe to toe! Saturday night in one of the most | thrilling and desperately fought' contests ever staged on the local, court. Juneau won, 29 to 26 but it was anybody's game from the ! opening whistle to the last bark} of the timer’s gun. It was the second straight vie- tory of the Crimson Bears over Skagway, thereby clinching for them the title of champions of the the Ketchikan-Wrangell series for the only player on the roster of th, championship of Southeastern who - Alaska, ously with the club since its frist Ketcikan was to havé played at Wrangell last week, bub the series was postponed until thiS' week-end. Fast Pace Set The High School gymnasium people with weak hearts. * The Sir Malcolm Campbell captured the hearts of these young admirers at Daytona Beach, Fla,, where he record of 272 miles an hour. Madeline Ann Mather (left) of Daytona Beach and Donna Fegan of Chicago offered their best wishes lup( be- fore the British speed king stepped into his powerful Bluebird I} ‘ racing car for a test run, (Associated Press Photo) | ST. LOUIS, March 6.—Following norinern division and earning them ———— - - ous winter trade, JCS-"ebe‘f’q\i:; the right to meet the winner of Jeg in Friday's game. His place was ably filled by “Speck” Paul, was playing his first full] game for the Bears. Neither coach made a substitulion during game. Three of the Juneau players, Henning, Behrends and Paul, had three personal fouls hanging over them during most of the game. for the evening, with 13 markers young athletes, with no exceptions,—to his credit. Blanchard and Far- started out at a fast clip and held the pace all the way through. With the tide of battle swinging | first one way and then the next, the crowd was kept in a constant state of excitement. | Juneau ran up three points early in the game, but the game lads from Lynn Canal went to work and graduailly overhauled their TiVi\lS‘ and then passed them to lead 11 to 7 at the end of the quarter.; If they had been suffering from | the any inferiority complex in game the night before their covery was 100 per cent. They wi out to win and came within a hair's breadth of turning the trick. The Crimson Bears rallied in the second period to take the lead at half time, 15 to 13. They started the third quarter with three field goals in rapid succession and Skag- way came right back with a pair. Juneau clung desperately to slender lead, fighting off every onslaught of the enemy. Every player on the floor was putting everything he had into the fray. The break in the game came in the last minute of play. ( Skagway Misses Chance ‘With the score standing 27 to |26 in favor of Juneau. Blanchard slipped through the Bear defense land had a clear shot for the basket almost under its shadow. The ball careened, crazily around the rim and bounded off to ne recovered by Juneau. A few seconds later Haglund, Juneau forward, was fouled by Lee while tak |shot at the Skagway cage and awarded two free throws, He con- verted both and the score stood Juneau 29, Skagway 26. Two or ;three more plays and hectic game was over. Juneau was minus the ser its star guard, George K well of Skagway, came next with 10 and nine points, respectively. Henning and Behrends, of Jun- eau, each made eight points. Skagway Plays Douglas Tonight Coach H. E. Regele is taking his squad to Douglas tonight to play the Douglas High School team, in an effort to sguare its defeat by the Islanders in the Chil- koot Barracks tournament last December. The Douglas players have not been playing for several weeks. but. Coach Tloyd Rinden ‘has been giving them a workout the past two days and hopes to put up a good argument with Skagway. A number of Juneau fans are planning to attend the game, Skagway with be seen in one more ' game on the local court before the team leaves for home Wednesday morning. Tomorrow ngiht they are billed to meet the De Molay outfit in the curtain raiser that will precede the Chil- koot Barracks-All Stars game. Juneau Skagway Haglund (13)....f.. .Johnston (1) Behrends (8) . Blanchard (10) Henning (8) c Farwell (9) Marshall (8)....g Lee (4) Paul g Hern (2) Field goals: Haglund 5, Behrends 4, Henning 4; Blanchard 5, Far- well 4, Lee 2, ern 1. Founl Goals: Haglund 3, John- ston 1, Farwell 1 Officials: Engstrom, referee; um- pire, Stedman; timer,, Shattuck; scorer, Linstrom. 8 GRIDDERS LOST HOUSTON, Tex. March 6.—Eight members of Rice Institute’s foot- ball team, four of them outstand- ing stars last season, declared ineligible year because of infraction of schol- nikoff who injured a muscle |astic rules. CHAMPION WITH AbMIRERS : the | have been for play next | GIVE UP-| SUPPO%SE SHE GITS HER SUITS MADE BY AN AWNIN' COMPANY- ~\ || ) l ! | | | set a new world's automobile speed |SCOTTISH TEAM BREAKS CUSTOM i BUT SAVES $75 LONDON, March 6—A comedy of sporting economics took plnce[ when Scotland gave tradilion a Wales. Invariably an international jer- sey is the property of the player, and just as invariably players of both teams exchange jerseys. Wales lost the game by 11 points to three. But when the players went round to the Scots’ dressing room with 15 Welsh jerseys in their hands they learned that all the Scottish jerseys had been officlally called in. With only one home match this year, the Scottish rugby union will take in about $75000 less than last season. They already have saved $75 on the jerseys. — e —— WOULD ALTER BOXING LAW NEW YORK, March 6.—As a re- sult of Ernie Schaaf’s death after his fight with Primo Carnera, a move has been started to abolish that part of the state boxing law | which forbids a fight manager to toss in a towel to save his boy further punishment. At present, only the rdeferee has the power to stop a fight. R e o TWO HALIBUTERS WILL LIGHTEN 1 special HARDSHIPS IN BANK HOLIDAY Secretary of Treasury Woodin Issues State- ment, Washington WASHINGTON, March 6.—Im- mediate steps to lighten the hard- ships caused by the bank “shut- is promised by Secretary Treasury Woodin, who as- the banks will be re-opened, sary, to permit payments of y Woodin and his aides, leaders of Congress and President Roosevelt himself, are working hard on plans for action at the earliest possible moment. Draft Regulations At the Treasury Department of- ficials were concentrated on draft- ing regulations to put into effect the four days’ bank closing procla- mation. Secretary Woodin said: “We ex- (pect to have everything fixed to- |c day. Senator Joseph T. Robinson said he understood immediate legisla- tion will be brought up at the session starting Thursday noon. Cash Available Secretary Woodin said where pos- payrolls will be met with ring house certificates or scrip issued by banks in the various lo- S P WE INVITE YOU V BUZBY WINNER " OF DOG DERBY AT FAIRBANKS Harold Meyers Second in First Heat, Harry Riley Second in Final Heat FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Ma Bob Buzby, driving se fan huskies and malamutes, the first heat of the Sevenih nual Renewal 8ignal Corps T Dog Derby last Saturday, co the 30 miles in 2 hours 26 minutes and 39 seconds. & Harold Meyers was second. his time being 2 hours 27 minutes. The trail and weather conditions were perfect. Sunday Heat Buzby won the second heat Sun- day, covering the 30 miles in 2 hours 38 minutes and 31 seconds elapséd time. Harry Riley, Nenana Indian, was second. lities but where no such ex= ange is available, he will authors cash to be issued to meet the emergency. CASH BAZAAR CO-OPERATES Credit will be extended to re- liable customers of .Juneau and Douglas at this time. adv. THE CASH BAZAAR. —_————— lassified ads pay. 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 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 When SELL AT SEATTLE SEATTLE, March 6—Two hali- but schooners arrived today, the Omaney from the western banks with 22,000 pounds, selling for 8% and 5% cents a pound, and the Superior from the local banks with 2,500 pounds, selling for 13% and 7 cents, R o JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Regular monthly luncheon at Coffee Shoppe Tuesday at 1:30 o“clock. ‘Two excellent speakers. MILDRED R. HERMANN, President. —adv. ‘The advertisements are your gulde to efficient spending. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I OH, I FEEL FINE THIS MORNING --- Bov ! \ s I WISH YOU'D HURRY AN' SIGN UP A MIXED YOUR l MR_WHACKO DUMPSY BEFORE HE BouT? 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