The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, BRINGING UP FATHER YOU KNOW-MR-C-DATE - I'M GLAD YOUR WIFE AN MINE GOTACQUAINTED- MY WIFE 19 IN FAVOR OF THIS NEW STYLE OF WOMEN WEARIN' TROUSERS AN | THINK YOUR WIFE WiLL DISCOURAGE HER IN THID \DEA- -| Ol4-NO DoLBT ABOUT 1T YOU SEE- MY MWIFE 19 OLDA FASHIONED- HER FOLKS ARE OF THE WELL: TS A BIG WEIGHT OFF MY MIND + | KNOW MY WIFE WILL LWSTEN TO HER AS SHE 1S A SOCIAL LEADER - WiILL SHOW HER- THAT TO BE BE DEMURE AND RETIRING - REFINED- ONE MUST WELL- MR- DATE-HOW DO You THINK MARCH 17, 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS sttt LOOK- DADDY- MRS-JIGGS TOOK ME TO HER TAILOR AND | GOT THIS OUTFIT= AND LOOK AT "POM-POM=-SHE HAS TROUSERS TO MATCH MINE - MY WIFE - 7 2 N DE MOLAY HOOP TEAM TONIGHT Crimson Bears to Be Pres- ented with .Sllver Championship Cup The TKetchikan High School basketball team will make its final lappearance before Juneau fans to- night, when they meet the fast DeMolay quintet in what should prove an interesting contest. To- morrow morning the visitors leave for home on the Norco. Preceding this game there wwill be a battle between the two juve- nile rivals, the public school five and the Parochial School quintet. The youngsters take their basket- ball seriously and put on a good show. This game starts at 7:30. In the intermission between the lgames will take place the presenta- tion of the silver trophy, emblem- atic of the Southeast Alaska bas- ketball championship to the 1933 winners, the Crimson Bears. This evening the Rainbow Girls will entertain the Ketchikan play- ers at a dancing party at the Scottish Rite ballroom. JAPANESE OLYMPIC STAR NOW STUDENT IN COAST SCHOOL| LOS ANGELES, March 17.—The little Korean runner, Taika Gon, who finished ninth for Japan in the Olympic marathon, liked the way fans treated him so well that he has enrolled as a student at the University of Southern Cali- fornia. Gon, 26, is studying physical education so he may take up track coaching in his native land. He is a graduate of Meiji university, Tokyo, where he specialized in law. Not many of the 100,000 persons who crowded the stadium to see the finish of the marathon, most gruelling of all Olympic sports, have forgotten Gon. He was the runner who fell flat 10 yards from the finish line. By extreme effort he regained his feet and staggered across the line to fall in a state of complete exhaustion. e———— Classified ads pay. Alaska Hoop Score By Quarters 1 1 2 3 4 Total Juneau 5 15 17 9 45 Ketchikan 5 10 3 5 23 The Crimson Bears of Juneau High School are the 1933 basketball {champions of Southeast Alaska. |after five years wandering in the wilderness. They won the coveted title in im- pressive fashion last night when they defeated Ketchikan again 45 which they vanquished the invaders Wednesday night. Juneau deserved the victory. Kay- hi looked much better last night than in the previous game. They {had more dash and fight in their iplay' and in the early part of the game looked really dangerous. For the first time in the series the |visitors enjoyed a lead over the iJuneauites for a few minutes. 1 The first quarter ended {the score a tie at five all. At half time Juneau led, 20 to 15. But following the rest period Juneau's sharpshooters, with Haglund and Behrends playing the stellar roles, 'gov, in their deadly work and the margin widened as the game pro- gressed. game in the second quarter on four personal fouls, which weak- ened his team to some extent, though Johnson, his- successor, iplayed well. Real Champions I No quintet that has ever re- lpresent.ed Juneau High School has shown such speed and cleverness in floor work, scoring punch and ! all-around aggressiveness as has characterized the play of the Crim- son Bears in this series. Their team work stood out. Backed by thz sterling defensive work of Kara- belnikoff and Marshall, there was no stopping the smashing attack jof “The Three Musketeers,” Henn- ting, Haglund and Behrends, on the enemy basket. Long shots were [infrequent, the boys working the {ball in close most of the time. After the game Coach Hatha- way said that Juneau showed more speed than he has seen in a {long time in high school basket- I ball. J Haglund scored the first point!throw. Haglund ended his scor-! jof the game on a free throw as to 23, exactly the same score by | with | Art Nelson, Kayhi guard, left the| Ah’" T0 PLAY - Cfimson Bears il’}ln Soufizéast Championship By Beating Kayhi, 45 to 23 |the result of a foul by Homan. | Then Karabelnikoff fouled Blan- dob, who converted, on a long pass | from Karabelnikoff, Henning sunk jthe first field goal, but Homan |tied up the score again by a one- | handed heave. Kayhi jumped into ithe lead a moment later when Rol- {ie scored on a long shot from the sideline. Just before the quarter ended Behrends made it 5 to 5 with a neat field goal. } Ketchikan In Lead Starting the second period, Nel- son dropped one in for Ketchi- ‘kan, but Haglund, Karabelnikoff land Haglund again quickly tallied {with shots from the field. Nelson jout, Johnson taking his place. Be- hrends made two points. Blandov got a point on a free throw, Be- hrends then dupl g. He fol- lowed. up with another field goal, then another just after Homan snared one for Kayhi. Henning broke through for a basket. Blandov and Rolie added !four points for the visitors on field goals, and Sande made a |throw from the gift line. The |half ended, Juneau 20, Ketchikan 15. Kayhi was showing plenty of fight and looked dangerous. Bears Get Going As the second half opened the Crimson Bear machine got under way again. Henning, Haglund and (Behrends took turns sinking the \casaba to run the score up to 26 to 15. Blandov interruped the pro- cession with a neat basket. Hag- lund made a point on a free throw jand two points from the field. Karabelnikoff slipped in two more |markers, Behrends followed suit, then Haglund scored. Sande loop- |ed in a free throw. Behrends' heave was the last score for the third quarter, which ended 37 to 18. Marshall Injured Haglund and Henning helped themselves to a couple of baskets as the final period opened. Rolie ledged in with a successful shot {for Kayhi. Henning connected for his last two points of the game. Homan scored from the field. ‘With five minutes to go Paul took the place of Marshall, who had game but had refused to quit. Homan made a point on a foul ing spree for the evening with a DAILY SPORTS CARTOON THIS OUGHT To | CORVINCE, EM 1@ HIS FIELD IN WE NE HE WAS ON THE 1932, OLYMPIC SQUAD ¢ HE RAN AWAY FROM A.Co MEET To DUPLICATE, HIS MILLROSE VICTORY. W YoRk. A It cOF HE UNNERSITY OF INOIA)IA, . NATIONAL-XCOLLESATE . Mte-mz,.l?}zs HOLOER,, injured his ankle early in the; pretty basket. Coach Wentland here put in Hansen, Ficken and ‘Lindstrom, leaving George Kara- | belnikoff the only regular in the game. There was no further scor- ing although Ketchikan was fight- ing furiously in an effort to cut down Juneau's long lead. Stars Played Opener Two all-star combinations pro- \vided the curtain-raiser entertain- !ment. A group of players picked from the George Brothers and Firemen teams of the Channel League defeated a B. P. R.-Moose iaggreganon. 24 to 18, in a rough fand ragged exhibition. Moyer was high scorer, with sev- en points. Hollmann, Orme and Goss tied at six points apiece. Winstin Goss is a recent arrival from Kellog, Idaho, who played with the victorious team. He made }vz favorable impression. | Summary iJuneau Ketchikan |Haglund (16)... f Homan (7) Behrends (15).... f Blandov (6) iHenmng 10 [ Rolie (6) ) Karabelnikoff(4) g Sande(2) Marshall oy Nelson (2) ) Substitutions — Juneau: Paul| for Marshall, Lindstrom for Hag- lund, Hanson for Behrends, Ficken for Henning; Ketchikan: Johnson for Nelson, Hunsperger for Rolie,!| | Tatsudo for Homan. f Field goals—Haglund 7, Behrends | 7, Henning 5, Karabelnikoff 2 Ho- man 3, Rolie 3, Blandov 2, Nel- son 1. Points on free throws—Haglund 2, Behrends 1, Blandov 2, Sande 2, Homan 1. Personal Fouls—Haglund 2, Beh-| rends 2, Henning 1, Karabelnikoff 3, Nelson 4, Homan 2, Sande 2, Johnson 2. Officials—Referee, E. E. Eng-! Good Record Is Made by Crimson Bears This Year Here is the impressive record of | the Juneau High School basketball | team, newly crowned champions of Southeast Alaska for the 1933 sea- son: Out of 15 games played only two defeats were suffered. ‘' Juneau dropped the opening game of the Douglas High School series, 11-13, and early in the season lost to Goorge Brothers, of the Channel (ROLLER SKATING RINK |the reopening of his roller skating | REOPENS SATURDAY! ‘Gus Gustafson today announces ! rink in the A. B. Hall, night. A new and interesting feature of | the re-opening will be the new music ‘amplifying system built and installed by Henry Pigg. Through this electric emplifica- tion it is said the music will be; properly distributed and clearly audible in all parts of the rink. | tomorrow League, 16-37. The Crimson Bears defeated Douglas High three times, 33-13,! 82-15, 42-11. They ook two straight from Skagway High, 26-18 and 29-26, and this week van- quished Ketchikan High twice by the same score, 45-23. Victories were won over two Channel League quintets, United Meat, 45-19, and B. P. R, 36-24. The Bears defeated the DeMolays twice, 31-19 and 42-18, and the Y. P. A. Club twice, 28-21 and 33- 32. . For the season the champions ran up a total of 496 points, com- pared with 310 points for their opponents. y TEN-YEAR MARGIN CLOSE IN COAST ROWING CLASSIC SEATTLE, Wash,, March 17.—If Ky Ebright, coach of California's twice victorious rowing crew at the Olympics, wants to even matters |with Washington on a ten year basis, his men will have to beat the Huskies here on April 8 by two lengths, plus five feet. In the nine races between the two institutions during the decade of Ebright's regime Washington has won five and lost four, with the margin of victory standing at 30% lengths and five feet to 28% lengths. 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