The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDA}, MARCH 16, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL-IT LOOKS AS \F THE YOUNGER ) SET OF GIRLS ARE (7 GOIN' TO ADORY TROUSERS — BY GOLLY—- | DON'T KNOW WHAT THE WORLD 1S COMIN' TO? 'LL GO DOWN IN THE OLD NEIGHBORHOOD -1 KNOW THE OLD-FASHIONED CUSTOMS ARE GOOD ErdOUGH FE(EJ'— 1oz R i “TOMORROW’S STYLES TODAY” MRS NOW- \_\‘:TEN- o |[SHULUT UP AN GO Wash Blouses 1 00 L] | BRIDGET- | WANT HOME-You KIN House Frocks HANNERTY?H e BANTS- 1VE HAVE '‘EM BACK Were $2.25 GOTTA T To WHEN | RETURN DON’T MISS THIS VALUE! 3 Pairs for $2.00 GIT A BUTCHER DIWNORCE (~ :sRTu\sj qmr( (= R oo b s sl INATIVE ST. LOUIS SOCCER CLUB WINS SOME GLORY BACK ST. LOUIS, March 16.—Triumph the Anderson club of “native | sons” over the Stix teamof import- !ed soccer stars, sending the Ander- sons into the finals for the western The State of California now van title, is regarded by followers of lay claim to another athletic dis- Uh¢ game as re-establishing St. tinction, if the boys along the big Louls as a “soccer capital.” slope have not already done so. Only one player on the Anderson B. B. SEASON OVER; 1t is the only commonwealth in't€am was not a native of the Mound GRIMSDN BEARS th players are not a whit down- LBSING nuT cast over the situation, which de-| mands that they must turn the WlNNlNG TEAM IS while the Stix, headed by “Juneaw’s Own Store” HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries and Meats EGGS, Extra large, two dozen 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 2 : o, City, tablcs tonight to sfay i the run- {the union contributing at least one ning for the championship. The HONORED AT DINNER G ot o caen of the sixteon Alec McNab, had seven forcign-born |coach caid today that the Kayhis major league baseball clubs. b A e i did not play up to their best form fo 0 Jins diven in tho. SRR, e representation of Natlve or. last night, their shooting being A A i Adopted Sons is not only the wid- Y his own individuality, vecame |particularly off color, and that|Fewer St. Lou1s Boys in oo or decorations o SUSCH |o but the biggest. With the ros. (emperamental. He resisied dicta- | : ent chicken on which members of e tion and “broke” with Curley’s ‘{;":e Al L e Baseball This Year |tne basketbanl team were alowed :;rnocroo:: ;L‘filfl‘c"h:gfi"‘f’;fis; troupe. < 7 : i \to break training, officially ended o syl 2 Juneau Scores Decisive| JRaral Milowsg ?,’éflpfe‘“a,fi‘;w?of than Formerly lthe local basketball season, last({ond close 0 60 Pavess In the . - W E I N v I T E 1 o b - it ke i Bk g leagues, giving California as (& 4 Victory Over Ketchikan |mer residents of the First city| sT. LoUIS, Maren 16—For the e e Goorge BIONCTS|ihelr port of call during the off-| | Reasonsblo Monthly Rates | ing ting | first ti B S B % | Hoopsters, 45-23 | ¥he re Tulite or e i bt w e oy 3¢ Lot | the local leagus entertained the (220D although o few of them || GARBAGE HAULED | YOU ¥R [the Petersburg and fhe Wrangell |tion 852 cradle of diamond tafent, [FIe, Department's winning team. 101:3 fiftysfilixfi'y: E‘l)erlé}(:‘un?=g;t: J E. 0. DAVIS ! \/ R ;wl:“'fzms 45 {series Ketchikan dropped the open- |finds itself with fewer than mo‘mggg“"i:mga;:e,d”é“?" gen 1aststronger during , the winter than! | TELEPHONE 584 Junufl L § = ‘mg game only to come back strong |“native sons” in organized baseball. | | Orine; ‘akitale i;rs thfl % e B ™| Galifornia’s sunny dew. | B Ketchikan 2 7 7 T Loty |#0d win the next two. They look | Economic conditions which mm“‘mcr"'v te:;n At Bf -heorgefi 0| New York and Tllinois, represent- 1 2 3 of for history to repeat itself. wmlled numerous minor leagues to Bcr;flen i:)ewey gs;);'er ‘;’;‘:f ed on 14 of the 16 clubs, come next In the Crimson Bear camp there |close up shop are blamed for push- Jack;on 'Kell Blake, J. ! (‘;O Tlon the list. Texas claims repre- AI\{BROSIA Clearly outclassing their OPPO"IS no feeling of over-confidence as‘mg down the Mound City's repre- R e élare y W?" e N | sentation on 13 outfits. nents in every department of thilto the outcome. Coach Elmer sentation to the mew low of 88,|fur, wcwe Witanen, DOlly| TigeTnaye i to find a major geme and displaying their best| wentla.nd looks for a hard battle compared with 153 a year ago. |maar;‘t'1l g ?G - (?eorge, leaguer on any roster from Colo- DEAL form of the season the Crimsontonight and it is certain that the Nevertheless, St. Louis and sub-|mo gae‘;f’ L e‘“g;m‘"mrs team, | ado, Idaho, Montana, Nevads, | peep Pore Cleanser Bears of Juneau High School flash- annrs will continue to give all they urbs continue to rank at the top in | Ever :mye }::;s' ot (;nascol. North Dakota, Vermont, or Wyo- ,\m,',’,m. Cream ... ed throuzh to a brilliant 45-23|have in an effort to cinch the title. polnt of furnishing the national |, rye rbea tia‘f“;‘)me“mi ”!’}:d ming, despite the most diligent | Ambrosia Face Powder. 1.00 victory over Ketchikan High School All of the players on both squads pastime with players, managers, |p tholoal me O 1€ |search of the records. 2l last night in the first game of came through the game in good {firemen, including Doc Hollman the series for the basketball cham- shape. ionship of Southeast Alaska. | LEAGUE STARS TO PLAY Juneau started off at a fast clip{ Something a bit different in the and maintained a terrific pace way of -curtain-raiser .entertain- throughout the game, bewildering ment is promised for the fans to- the invaders with their speed and night. At 7:30 o'clock a combina- snappy passing. In the first quart-!tion of players from the George er the Crimson Bears ran up 12 Brothers and Firemen teams of the points to 2. Kayhi settled down a Channel League will oppose a bit in the next period and the ! |Moose—B. P. R. aggregation. In play was about even, the half end- the former lineup will appear ing 20 to 9. |Orme, Hallman, Metzgar, Lind- Bears Have Basket Picnic | strom, Smith, ,Torgerson, Osborn There was no let-up'in the attack jand Rodenberg. The game should of the home lads in the half. That smooth-working scoring | citement. combination of Henning Haglund| and Behrends snagged four baskets Demolays |Thompson with Brooklyn; second | produce plenty of thrills and ex-| Win Again | ton in a row to start the fireworks.| ‘Then Johnson and Blandov drop- ped in a couple for Ketchikan within a few seconds of each other. But there was no stopping the Bears, who were on a rampage. In the final period Juneau tossed in six field goals in the first tive minutes, while the best that Kayhi could garner was a lone point on a free throw by Sande. With the tally standing 45 to 17 in favor of Juneau and less than three minutes to go, Coach Wentland sent in his reserves. They failed to dent the basket as Ketchikan DeMolays downed the Y. P. A. C. to 32. At half time the score was 29 to 16 in facor of DeMolay. Summary Ketchikan ‘Homan (10) Blandov (T) Rolie (2) Sande (2) | Juneau Haglund (13) f Behrends (10) ... f Henning (19) c Karabelnikoff (2) g Marshall (1) g Nelson Substitutions — Juneau: Hxnsen |for Henning, Paul for Karabelni- koff, Lindstrom for Haglund, Fick- en for Behrends. Ketchikan: John- For the third time this year the 'John Welch with Boston. quintet in the curtain-raiser, 43ilahoma City and Tulsa have joined scored six points to bring the final{son (2) for Nelson, Hunsperger, score to Juneau 45, Ketchikan 23. |for Rolie; Rolie for Hunsperger, coaches and umpires. Fourteen St.| Louis products still remain in the! major leagues, and two big time managers—Charley Grimm of the Cubs and Max Carey of the Dodz- ers—call St. Louis home. In the National league are Allyn Stout, Bill Walker and Al Fisher with the Cordinals; Andy High and Walter Roettger with Cincin- nati; Henry Meine - with Pitts- burgh; Linus Prey and Fresco! Jim El- liott with Philadelphia; and Hu- bert Pruett with Boston. ‘ The American league has “Mud- dy” Ruel with the Browns; Chal- imers Cissell with Cleveland; Mil- Gaston with Chicago; and, ‘The Texas league, now that Ok- the circuit, claims the biggest| share of St. Louis players now in the minors. g C JACKIE JOINS ORIOLES CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March | 16.—Jackie Mitchell, Chattanooga's 1 girl baseball pitcher, has signed lto play in exhibition games with the Baltimore Orioles this spring. She “fanned” Babe Ruth in a training game last year. and the Metzgars, were unable to be present. e e— ACTION TO COMPEL GOVERNOR TO AWARD $2.50 ALL FOR $1.50 HOW'D THEY GUESS IT? The day before Jim Browning tossed the veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis for Ed's piece of the heavy- weight wrestling championship, the ever-skeptical metropolitan press Butler Mauro CONTRACT IS FILED Action has been started in the' United States district court at Ketchikan to overturn official dis- laws passed by the current Alaska’ Legislature. Gov. Parks has been made defendant in a suit to that end filed by the Journal Printing Company. posal of the printing bids on the? Off the mat Lewis predicted it would happen, not es- pecially because Browning is a younger and stronger grappler, but because the fans were becoming a bit weary of the elderly Strangler. is friendly nd “likable. He can tell many a 0od yarn of the old rasslin’' days. Drug Co. Free Delivery Phone 134 EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANYTIME fBut he lacks some of the more | Ispectacular tricks of the younger! wrestling generation, the spins and The company alleges it was low|slams and tackles that may not be bidder and that the Governor re-|exactly scientific, but attract the fused and still refuses to sign the|cash customers. contract. The bid was called for Now the talk is that the bulg- by Cash Cole, Auditor. ing-muscled, black-haired Greek, The matter was submitted to “Jeem” Londos, greatest of all the the Atforney General's Ofice by wresmns showmen in competition, the Governor for an opinion on the ‘will make a come-back, toss legality of the bids. Judge James|Browning around and regain the S. Truitt, Attorney General, ruled | “championship” in New York. that the call was not issued in conformity with the law, eciting LED WRESTLING REVIVAL Chapter 2 of the Session Laws of | Londos was a central figure in 1929, and that it was therefore in- wrestling’s rally in the Big Town valid. under the direction of M. Jacques Curley, the squire of Great Neck, Basketball DOUBLEHEADER TONIGHT KETCHIKAN HIGH SCHOOL vs. TROTS FOR PREMIER where he is popularly supposed to keep an assorted herd of grapplers JUNEAU HIGH 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 The Assembly A modern apartment building. Thirty-two Apartments Nelson for Johnson. 3, Haglund 1, Marshal 1, Homan| MILAN, Italy, March 16—The grazing on the gentle slopes of his Field goals: Henning 8, Hag-|2, Sande 2, Blandov 1. iMarchioness, one of the greatest estate. He is an old-timer, once Officials: E. E. Engstrom, ref-|trotters ever foaled and winner of {just a playmate for Lewis, but eree; John Osborne, umpire; R. S.|the rich Hambletonian at Goshen,|“Jeem” has the color and person- Raven, timer; Curtis Shattuck, N, vy, last year, is now racing for |ality, plus a physique that woul.d Henning |Ray Hall, L. HUHEDGTKGT. SCOTers. | Premier Mussolini. The filly re- make Apollo jealous. T cently accounted for the classic| Things went along smoothly, and the purchase of first mortgage gold bonds DA IL‘Y SPOR TS CARTOON Premier Alpi fmrse at Milan. protitably, until Lonc?m fascinated X bearing 7% interest, of The Assembly Co. e ot = { Moose-B. P. R. Total cost of land, building and equipment over $100,000.00 SCHOOL Fireproof Garage PRELIMINARY GAME 7:30 P. M. PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT Despite the decisive margin by lund 6; Behrends 5; Karabelnikoff which Juneau won last night, to-}1; Homan 4, Blandov 3, Rolie 1, night’s game may tell a different johnson 1. story. Cuach Willis Hathaway and Points on free throws: We Recommend to Investors George Bros.-Firemen —By Pap RIODE T £vER, HAD - AND TLL AINTIPLY TAT FIFTY 7mes 7. /7 Music by High School Band Admission: .15¢, 25¢, 40c¢ Mortgage bond issue less than 50% of the actual cost Bonds Are Available in $500 denominations Old Indian Costume Dance Friday, March 24 Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall eos HE BOUNCED srone he gou "DANCES NEVER SEEN IN JUNEAU e BEFORE—Something Different LAND OTTER DANCE. DOVE DANCE. SEA LION WAR DANCE. CREATION OF THE FISH—Very interesting. MAN IN THE MOON—Acts, Songs, Dances. Children, 25 cents WiTH A SPRAINED ARM AND POOR. VISIBILITY - ON A A Safe Investment —An investment you can investigate— —An investment you can see and watch— Offered, subject to prior sale by the W arrack Construction Co. THE ASSEMBLY Juneau, Alaska SR AALCOLM CAMDBELL, “NONCHAL ANTLY CPuFFs AT HIS 3 \f;f' “ ISARETTE AFTER] W SETIING ANEW }l RECORD OF / ° 272 MILES aw Hour !, To Do 300 MILES AN Hour. b ‘”’”‘V P ./ .' Pnp’ 1 \ .'mu. HOPES §' 4 5 Phone for further information 421 General Admission, 50 cents