The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1934, Page 5

Salen b L e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1934. BASKETBALL TONIGHT; ATHLETIC CARNIVAL FRIDAY GEOGE BROS, AND D'MOLAY PLAY TONIGHT | to Be Hummer with hen Betting onight! | vs. DeMolay at gymnasium will | to basketball | were whetted the tie game victory of the Juneau m h 'em go t hool served appetites night by overtime others over riday agers will be ha: loss of Pelley. wrenched his ankie minute of the g High 8choo! last F 2 betting is even money game. | > tonight is the final of lich ended tie among the De- ge Brothers and Fire- -ams. The Firemen were rinated Priday in the semi-fi- ul'&l the title is at stake in, game as the result. | eye-opener tonight the be treated to a game be- High School team and fast qu.uL t of the Y. P. A. C. 5. DRINGDALE 1S HIGH WOMAN BOWLER AT ELKS Radde and Kaufmann Make High Scores in Matches Monday t night's matches of the Flks' mixed bowling tour- winning teams of the Eu- were, Ttali who took two out of three games Series fans will tween the the the from the Laplanders; the Nor- wegians with three straight win from the Finns and the Dutch, who won three straight from the Irish. Radde, of the Italians made total for the evening with vhile Kaufmann, of the Lap- landers rolled high single game score for the evening when he made 204 in his second game. Mrs. Bringdale, of the Dutch, took all honors among the women bowlers with a three game total of 495 and made the second high- est game score of the entire ev- ening- when she rolled 203 in her third game. On tonight’s schedule are three matches between teams of the American TLeague as follows: 7:30 o'clock, Alaskans vs. Can- adians. :30 o'clock, Cubans vs. Argen- tinians. | 9:30 o'clock, Brazilians vs. ruvians. Individual scores made last mgh' were: 1 Laplanders 1 Mrs. Sweeney... 110 72 111— 293| Kaufmann .. 144 204 174— 522 Sides .. 153 169 180— 502 Totals .. 407 445 465—1317 Italians | Miss Kolasa.... 95 95 95—*285 Radde .. 193 190 198— 581 Boyle 148 156 177— 481 Totals .. 436 441 470—1347 Norwegians Miss Weaver... 123 96 120— 343 Stewart . 174 182 185— 541, H. Sabin 177 146 167— 490 Totals ... 474 424 481—1379! 90— 286 157— 469 Caro 167 167 167—*501 Totals . 420 422 414—1256 Irish | Miss Barragar.. 133 133 133—*399 Pullen 175 175 175—*525 Walmer 148 146 159— 453 Totals 456 454 467—1377 Dutch Mrs. Bringdale 158 134 203— 495 J. George 172 172 172—*516 | Evans 149 159 162— 470 TU als 479 465 537—1481 Average—D'd not bowl. “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” } “Juneau’s Own Store” brvrvrrrrrrrrr v el - “Civic Re.sponmbthty” 1 CARNIVAL WILL Theme of New Red.s’ Owner RAISE FUND FOR | John Hoydler (left), gratulates Powe! Crosle Reds as Larry MacPhail, Presid Jr.,, o1 new CINCINNATI, O, Ft"u Maybe it's old-fashioned, but the note struck by Po\w Cr' ley, Jr., millionaire manufactur and sportsman, upon taking over owne: p of the Cincinnati Reds appeals to local fandom and base- ball folk generally as refreshingly new in this era of sports for profits’ sake. Crosley announced in taking over the club and open- ing his purse for enhancement of its pla personnel was a mat- ter of ‘“civic responsibility,” a phrase seldom linked, these days, with big league sports business. Availability of the Crosley bank account may have come too la to do much good in the mid-v ter trading season, but a was made in the immediate pur- chase of Dazzy Vance from St 27, i his motive G . Louis, Even so, as most experts! fear, the Dazzler has passed his| age of great usefulness, the move indicated that the Crosley purse- 25 were indeed hanging loose and that no bets would be over- looked. With that sort of front-office willingness to “put out,” the pep-| pery Larry MacPhail to make the most of the material and a new manager in Bob O'Farrell, Red-. land fans again have renewed| hopes of seeing their team climb out of the depths of the second division. PREPS IN RED MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 27— ,City high school sports have been | operated at a financial loss since 1931, reports to the school board have revealed. The high school athletic council asked to be re- leased from obligations fotaling $4.414. at Redwing Vi Manager, grins his approval of the new owner’s pro of the Naticnal purck League, ¢ the Cincinnati nt and General ram. his PIN TOURNEY FOR BROTHERS CINCINNATI, Feb. 27.—A new idea in bho tournaments handicap in which o blood-brothers will be owed to pair up for doubles a feature of this winter's tenpin season. Merchants provided ‘a heavy prize mn DEAN OF NAYV COAGHES KEPT ANNAPOLIS, Md., Georg: ge Finlayson, in of service years dean of the United State Naval Acade athletic coaches, has been reappointed head coach of lacrosse for another son. QAMPBELL’S RECORD WORTH $5,000 YEARLY WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Every year that finds no one beating Sir | Malcolm Campbell's world land auto speed record of 272 miles an hour means a $5,000 hénorarium for the Britisher. Sir Charles Wakefield of Eng- land in 1923 established a fund to assure payment at the rate of 1,000 English pounds a year, on a monthly basis, for each day dur- ing which a driver's world record remains unbroken. " DAILY SPORTS CARTOON A RUGGED TWO -FISTED FIGHTER - THIS BoY HAMAS — PROVED RIGHT TO MIX WITH TOP-NOTCHERS BY KAYOING TOM \.\ LOUGHRAN ALITTLE MAD g? Zffl FOOTBALL PHONES 83 OR 85 MEMENTO THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” - GAGE TEAM TRIP hxgh Selivol Quintets to Leave for Ketchikan on March Ninth Friday night the Juncmx High Sci gymnasium will Lhe cene of a carnical of mmmc, and music which will be given to help defray expenses of the High School basketball teams, both boys to the southern end of the division next week. The trip is being sponsored by the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce, which appointed a com- mittee composed of Winn Goddard, Frank Garnick and Grover Winn, to work on arrangements in col- laboration with R. S. Raven, Principal of the Juneau Schools. The Chamber is paying for the printing of the tickets for the| carnival and all publicity for the trip. The teams will leave Juneau March 8 on the Northwestern for Ketchikan, where both the boys’ and - girls' teams have scheduled games to play. 12 they will stop over in Elther Wrangell or Petersburg for games with the high school teams and will arrive in Juneau again on the Northland, March 16. Eight girls and seven boys will| make the trip and they will bej accompanied by Miss Maurine Her- big, girls’ coach, and H. E. Re- eled south for is four years since the boys’ gregation has visited the southern end of the district The program follows: Band Selection—J. H. 8. Band— Miss Pauline Reinhart, Director. Cage Ball Demonstration—J. H. Returning, March | (m nera F(u Jorite 'Over Loughran {In Coming Bout MIAMI, Florida, Dec. 27. —Odds are still 3 to 1 in avor of Primo ‘Carnera-in his championship bout with Tommy Loughran tomorrow night, ® 0000000000 e e —— CGANDIDATES IN - SEATTLE MAKE | Ninety Thousand Voters Expected to Ballot SEATTLE, Feb. 000 is predicted. ! Mayor. |John F. Dore. | There are 385 candidates | primary today. B e S SEA FOOD COMPANY SELLS | The Northem Sea Food Com- gele, coach of the boys' basketball: pany of Petersburg was recently feated the Petersburg Town team. Girls’ teams have not trav-|sold to Dean Kaylor and Jacob at Petersburg by a score of 27 to nt years and it!Otness of that city. The plant of 22, ag-|the company at Cordova was not team broke his arm in a fall dur- included m the deal. Miss Maurine Herbig, Director. Band Selection. Tumbling Demonstration Club Drill, 6th, Tth, 8th Grade| . Tector. Glee Club Selection—J. H. Sv‘ Glee Club—Miss Alice Pal-| Girls" mer, Director. Clog—J. H. 8. Boys' Glee Club—} Miss Alice Palmer, Director. Song Skit.—Patricia Harland. S. Boys' Physical Education Class. —H. E. Regele, Director. Band Selection. Tumbling Demonstration—6th 7th | 8th Grade Boys—James Pelley, Di-! rector. Band Selection. Girls' Basketball Formations Miss Maurine Herbig, Coach. Boys' Basketball Formations—H. E. Regele, Coach. Band Selection. - .. Happy Camp, Cal, has what is believed to be the only “log cabin” high school in the country. Resi- dcnts built the structure 60T START/ AS COLLEGE BOXING STAR Al num Reserved ny'nu.!-duu Press — Miss Kathryne Long, Di-| Physical Education Drills—J. H.| Indian { | { ) | ! | BATTLE TODAY iCity Prlmary Being Held—— 27.—Balloting | in the city primary election speed- ed up this afternoon after a slow |start this morning. A vote of 90,- Two are to be nominated for There are seven candi- dates 'including the present Mayor, Six are to be nominated for Council with three to be elected in {the run-off election on March 13. in the THE BABF GETS A BmTHDAY GIFI' When Babe Ruth celebrated his fortieth birthday anniversary in New York, he was presented with a new set of war clubs for his golf game by his daughter, Dorothy (left), as Mrs. Ruth and another daughter, Julia. looked on. (Associated Press Photo) | PETERSBURG LOS | MISS TROWER. TO VISIT | The Wrangell Town team, bas- Miss_ O. Trower of the Office ketball aggregation, recently de- ©f Indian Affairs will leave for am | the south about March 6 for a visit with friends in Seattle. e Some poultrymen put quinmne on young chicks to check cannibalism. Martens of the Petersburg ing the last quarter of the game. Do Your Part! An entertainment sponsored by the Juneau FRIDAY EVENING - March 2nd HI-SCHOOL Save the Date COLUMBIA GRID STARS FEATURE - ON CAGE COURT Men Who Played in Tour- | nament of Roses Game Aid Basketball Team NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Colum- bia University’s basketball team, which has been trying all wintép to get along without some of if§ ‘pmyers who were taken to the |coast to play with the Lions in ! their Tournament of Roses footbaill game, is gradually getting its dual~ duty athletes back on the hard- wood. Tommy Tomb, reserve foothall | halfback and Owen McDowell, end. have been looping baskets all sea- | son, |get Ed Brominiski, | but it took a special call to star halfback |into court regalia. | | stein Bldg. Brominiski is, in fact, a triple= duty athlete, being first string catcher on the baseball team. Dalty Empwe Want Ads Pay | LorA MAE ALEXANDER _ 3 SOPRANO | Vocal Culture- Conclllnz-l)lelhn | Studio opens March 1, Gold- | For . appoinments | | see Mrs. J. C. Stapleton. Lace Curtains Our Specialty Gastineau Ave, Phone 2252 | A. J. GILLIS, Prop. Chamber of Commerce to supply funds to finance a trip of the Basketball Teams of the Juneau High School to Southeast Alaska points will be held | HAND LAUNDRY 1 : i 1