The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY -1TS GITTIN SO 1\VE QOT TO GIT UP EARLY To BE SURE | GITME PANTS - DAUGHTER : AR | SUPPOSE YOUR WIFE || 15 1IN THAT STORE BUYIN' TROVSERS 235 TO BE U TO DATE IN FASHION NO, INDEED- | ™M THE ONE WHO \WEARS THE TROUVSERS N MY FAMILY NO OnNE, an ELSE- [J J 3= COME - HERBERT- \ DONT DELAY- 223 R, E. ROBERTSON — MAKES HIGHEST | BOWLING SGORE Men’s Bowling Toumament Wound Up Last Night at Elks’ Alleys R. E. Roperison, with a total of 544, was the high man in the matches played off in the bowling tournament at the Elks’ alleys last night." G. George with 521 was second high. Moran with 234 rolled the highest score S game. The games last night wound up the men’s tournament and details for an elimination tournament wn‘ be announced by the committee in| ¢ Details for the games last night follow: Robertson Kaufman Monagle 156 174 141 4mn *170 *155 148 Henning Metcalf Moran J. George Shaw Van 158 176 180 Atta 153 189 124 466 Bringdale G. George Walmer 1374 510 455 392 1357 430 397 Lavenik Blomgren Shepard 159 88 417 136 137 182 455 446 425 e, MRS. V. TRUITT MOEHRING RETURNS FROM TRIP SOUTH Mrs. Vella Truitt Moehring, daughter of Attorney General and Mrs. James S. Truitt, returned on the steamer Northwestéern from a short trip to Seattle and Belling- ham where she visited with rela- tives. 156 140 150 129 167 Bringdale .. G. George ‘Walmer 150 1326 499! { vace th|syear “ 10U SIGNS UP; HE TAKES CUT NEW YORK, March 15—Lou Gehrig, junior half of the New| ‘York Yanks home-run partner- ship, has signed his coniract for ing career. The “iron man” of first base- men has left for the Yank training camp at St. Petersburg. Neither Gehrig nor Ed Barrow, business pilot of the Yanks, would give the slightest inkling of the salary terms. “Hungry Lou” took a “cut” but the concensus was that it did not exceed $5,000 and he probably would receive $22,000. e Make Millions Thin nd Buy. ithe 1933 baseball season after the| longest holdout siege of his larrup-| Babe Herman, fitted out in a new Lniform, is discarding his sporty | golf shoes -for spikes at'the Chicags Cubs’-training camp at Gatalina Isiand, California. The Cubs zcquired Herman from Cincinnati and they hope his hitting will keep them at the top in the national league (Associsted Press Photo) | HACK WILSON IS | o i GHAMPIONSHIP “HOOP SERIES - OPENS TONIGHT Ketchlkan and Juneau High School Quintets Ready for Battle With the interscholastic cham= pionship of Southeast Alaska at | stake, the basketball teams repre- senting Ketchikan and Juneau High | Schools face each other here to« Inight in the first game of a series that is likely to extend to three | games before the issue will be de-' ud d. | Led by Coach Willis Hathaway, {the squad of eight husky Kayhi | players arrived last night on thé Northwestern from Wrangell, where {they won two out of three hards ! fought games to capture Southern division honors. Every man was{ | reported in good condition for the fray. The visitors had a workout, in the high school gymnasium this, afternoon. companying th> team as manager The series promises to be closé| and exciting. Reports that haves been filtering through from l‘:g South give Ketchikan credit having a fast, aggressive team that” spells plenty of danger to the championship aspirations of the! Crimson Bears. Because of the | fact that neither quintet has play- ed against a team that the other has met this season, it is hard to get a line on the respective! strengths on the basis of compara-| tives scores. Kayhi has seen plenty him $15,000 for the 1933 season. of action, ynx“mg played 16 games Turning down a $10,000 offer against high school and town! from the Brooklyn Dodgers, Hack"‘e"ms Only six games were lost— ! was given formal permission to to Prince Rupert, Pestersburg town' dickst *With other National League | '63M, Ketchikan Y. P. A. C, Met-| clubs in an effort to bring about lakatla High, Petersburg High and his own trade. | Wrangell High. I Joseph Gilleaudeau, Kayhi Strong | dent of the Dodgers, Coach Hathaway admitted today| however, the terms of the trade|that his squad is possibly a mc\ must be satisfactory to Brooklyn. stronger than the five that lost its! o championship fitle to Douglas in two straight games last year. “In- cgk‘:g?\fi]‘:"{;g"wx:e::i?s ol dividually the 1932 team might have been superior,” he said, "but my brother, H. E. Buskirk, Whowthe b . 4 ¥ el ys are playing together bet- went to Alaska 14 years ago. Hej,.. this year and exhibiting s once lived in Drancey, Ore. Mrs.| g higher degr Millie Bergen, 141 | gree of team work.” " o P“"dd“k_:i;' Coach Elmer Wentland of Ju- atertown, neau has likewise developed an IN MARKET ‘AGAIN MIAMI, March 15.—Lewis Robert (Hack) Wilson is in the market, for a new owner willing to pay vice-presi- stipulated, DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE HAS WON ELEVEN QUT OF TWELVE =THE LAST SEVEAN IN SUCCESSlOM CHARACTER ~ TH1S SCRAWNY THOROUGHBRE HAS BEEN THE SENSATION outfit this year that is noted for jits team play rather than for indi- vidual effort. The contests should bring out the best brand of bas- :ketball that has been seen in high school play this season. Record- breaking crowds are expected fo ‘attend. —By Pap| The Line-ups ’ Coach Hathaway announced that {his starting line-up would be Carl Homan and Ted Blandov at for-| | ward, Gilmore Rolie at center, and |Jim Sande and Arthur Nelson at {guard. Clinton Johnson, guard; | Leslie Hunsperger, center, and | Charles Tatsuda, forward, make up his reserves. The Crimson Bears will probably 'line up as follows: Haglund and Behrends, forwards; Henning, cen- ter; Karabelnikoff and Marshall, | guards., | Elton Engstrom and John Os- borne will act as referee and um- pire, respectively. DeMolays vs. Y. P. A. C. In the preliminary game, starting ‘at 7:30 o'clock, the DeMolay and the Y. P. A. C. quintets face each |other for the third time this sea- Ison. The DeMolays have won up to date but the Indian lads have been improving steadily and have a good chance to cop. The High School Band will play before the game and during inter- missions. ——— Advertisements tell you how much foods, clothing and house- hold needs will cost you before yau go shopping. OF THE FLORIDA RACING SEASON \ -\ { oA ‘ y ¥ NOING PRETTY ABOUT THIS HORSE .= BuT HE CAY RN I/ ‘ii‘ W, HARRIMAN i | i { | | | i | 393,000 {bank’s stock purchases i Ray Hall, Kayhi student, is aéston Mrs. | weLL: He Tl DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT HER \WEARIN' UNDER ARREST IN NEW YORK rominent Flnanuer, Dan- gerously Ill, Charged with Misuse of Funds \E\V YORK, March lfi—JOsq)l\ rriman, former der m\l now Chairman of man National Bank ,Company, was arrested Manhattan home late last United States At y Z. Medalie stated m in connection H nd Trust at his night with the Harri- the hands of the Federal Investig- ators. Harriman 12. The banker is critically ill as a result of coronary thrombosis and ‘was arraigned at his sick bed and formally held under a $25,000 bond Medalie said the examination started over a year ago and the arrest was not connected with the bank holiday. The bank was placed in the hands of a Conservator last Monday. The Conservator is Hen- ry E. Cooper, President of the in- stitution. founded the bank in SEEK ROMANOFF Ben Romanoff is asked to call J. Brumberg who has word from his mother. MRS. NERLAND JOINS Mrs. Andrew Nerland, wife of Representative Nerland of the Fourth Division, arrived in Juneau aboard the Northwestern after vis- iting several weeks in the South and will n of the Legislature. Repre- and M Nerland are the Zynda Hotel. TONIGHT Thursday, Friday KETCHIKAN HIGH SCHOOL vs. JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Each Night PRELIMINARY GAME Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. DE MOLAYS vs. Y.P.A.C. Music by High School Band 40c Doubleheader Admission: 15¢, 25c¢, DANCE TONIGHT 25¢ Per Person EXTRA FEATURE—Entertainment by Pantorium Quartet EVERGREEN GARDENS GOLDSTEIN BUILDING EYEWEAR KEEP PACE WITH FASHION The designers of eyeglass- es are acutely style-con- scious. They have provid- ed fram and every occasion. for every Dr. R. E. Southwell OPTOMETRIST—OPTICIAN Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7, Valentine Bldg. Office Phone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 | REPRESENTATIVE HERE remain here during the GOING TO HAINES BOUND WESTWARD Tim Vogel, well known Haines| Deputy U. S. Marshal Ralph resident, passed through Juneau| Reed visited friends in Juneau last aboard the Northwestern after a| night, He is a passenger aboard tr the States. Vi ip to the the Northwestern returning to nis Classified ads pay. | home in Sew R e ] AT S A ARSI DD . L, T WE INVITE YOU NV 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 your friends! First National Bank OF JUNEAU ————_ Where Sound Management Guar?i Y?ln Funds. 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