The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1934, Page 5

CARNERA GETS DECISION OVER TOM LOUGHRAN Champion Wins Unanimous Verdict of Referee, Two Judges 11, Florida, March 2.—Pri- 270 pounds, his heavy- ip crown against hing 184 winning the ITAV 15 round bout here 1gh Carn margin, st mnight ed to win there were no A about 10,000 fans were about $40,- a championship for flop C 1 won the unanimous de- o Referee Leo Shea and Durid the last three ro to keep knockou d with 10 with 4 nds even. warned about his roughness. evening card times by hran wa was rour rnera several 1e marred Mrs. Lave;ik and Mrs. Williams Also Take Honors at Elks oH BOWLING SCORETHURSDAY efends e | i | ! TitlekS’uccessfully PRIMO CARNERA GEORGE BROS. ANNEX FIRST TITLE GAME Fast Contest Thrills Fans and Score at Close Favors Grocers Both George Brothers and De- ‘M(fl{l,\' basketball teams last night \( mulated the example of the fa- mous American who, when asked if he would surrender, said, “We've just begun to fight.” And they \both fought. And neither team would capitu- late, but the tide of scores was running toward George Brothers 1\\ hen the final gun was fired, and as a consequence they defeated the DeMolay by a score of 35 to 34 in the first game of the series |to decide the championship of Gastineau Channel for the season. George Brothers ran themselves ragged in the first quarter of the game and at the end of the period Then was when DeMolay began to fight, and they fought so hard ithat at the end of the half the score was tied 20-all. Then DeMolay started a sprint and showed the George Brothers ihow to score. Brothers started to fighf. And how they fought. Fans that have be- lieved they have seen fast games [“Mae West” Race {Winner as “Gahle” |Runs Backward MIAMI, Fla., March 2.—“Mac | We acquitted herself quite proud- |1 other night in winning a |foot race against a track full of | contestants, but “Clark Gable's” ‘cumluc: was terrible. Excited by the cheers of 7,000 spectators, he led off by throwing | his jock Then to make mat- NEW METALIS during the season just ended “ain’t seen nothin’ yet.” Even the referee had to stkeep stepping around lively to Kkeep i from being run over. And he stepped. | The final quarter was the cli- = 'max, however with the fans WASHINGTON, Mar. 2—The in- eheering wildly for their teams var metal used recently in makinz and when the smoke of battle had measuring tapes for the coast and cleared away the scoreboard showed odetic surv is not as unchang- George Brothers winner by 35 to as that in older invar tapes, 34. bureau of standards reports. The next the game of the series had piled up a lead of 18 to 3.' Then the George| 1 because it has a min- will be played between the two| i for Hildre, Norton for Brown, Dan- | iloff for Norton; Sturrock (2) for See, Hall (2) for Taylor, Mead (3) for Kerr. Field goals: Grade School 10, High School 8; free throws made, Grade School 3; High School 6. Officials: P. Hansen, referee; Douglas, timer; Dunham, scorer. Fast and Furious George B. (35) Pos. DeMolay (34) ‘Torgerson (9) rf Lindstrom (10) | Davlin (8) 1f Pelley (8) Garnick c Bayers (15) Moyer (4) rg Bloomquist Erskine (13) g Berggren (1) Substitutions: Burke for Moy~ er, Baker (1) for Garnick, Gar- nick for Baker, Moyer for Burke; Marshall for Bloomquist, Bloom- quist for Marshall, Marshall for Pelley. Field Goals: George Brothers 13, DeMolay 15; free throws made, George Brothers 9, DeMolay 4. Officials: Regele, referee; Dun- ham, timer; Douglas, scorer. a S The moon at noon is hotter than boiling water, but at night its temperature falls to several hundred degrees below zero. o JISSION IN INDIA STARTED BY THREE HAS STAFF OF 1000 BOSTON, March 2.—In 100 years the American Madura mission, in south India, has increased its staff from three workers to more than .1000, The American Board of Com- missioners for Foreign Missions re- ports. The mission was founded in the winter of 1834 by three men—Hen- ry Richard Hoisington of Vergen- cellus, New York ing, Jaffery, New Hampshire—who sailed from Massachusetts to India in an ice freighter. Today it has 59 missionaries and more than 1,000 Indian Christian pastors, teachers and helpers among its institutions and a college, trade and high schools, hospitals; includ- ing one for lepers, and dispen- saries. It is working to place all control in the hands of Indians as rapidly as possible, says the board. Shop 12 Juneau n | Un 10N nés, Vermont; William Todd, Mar- | and Levi Spauld- | American | —_————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay Old P(l Dance Music " TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING @® Pull with us and we win! pers for Sale at Empire Office > 1 {ters worse he grew confused and raction and expansion teams next Tuesday night on theA , the Hindus with ree wins from the Arabs, and the Chinese, who won two out of 1 games from the Persians. score for the evening was made by A. Henning of the Hin- du with a total of 581 and a game high of 219. Mrs Lavenik, of the Siberians, made Y 1 and ‘Mrs. Williams, of th Turks had high single game score 177 in her first try. tches on the schedule for to bow Swedes vs. Britons. 0 o'clock, Norwegians vs. Dutch. :30 o'clock, Irish vs. Italians. Individual scores made last ev o 03 -3 ® 5 @ ening are: Turks Mrs, Williams 177 135 145— 457 Mrs. Sperling. 139 139 139—"417 Andrews 158 195 185— 538 Totals 474 469 469—1412 Siberians Mrs. Lavenik. 171 163 Hoffman 185 150 Foster 134 151 137— 42 Totals 490 464 477—1431 Arabs Miss Taylor 166 137 124— 427 Robertson 172 172 172—*516 Southwell 132 122 Totals ... 470 431 Hindus Mrs. T. George 152 130 137— 410 A. Henning ... 183 179 219— 581 G. Messerschm’t 161 157 144— 462 Totals 496 466 500—1462 Persians 158 150 149— 457 108 139 147— 394 Sweum 103 128 155— 386 Totals 369 417 451—1237 Chinese Mrs. H. Messerchmidt. 108 106 136— 350 ‘Thibodeau 156 196 138— 496 Benson 167 147— 493 Totals 443 469 4211333 *—Average—Did not bowl French Seeking Fireproof Ships ST. NAZAIRE, France, March 2.— Engineers, after experiments at the where the burned liners orges Phillipar ‘e built, recommended that all od be banned from the cabins ocean liners. ——————— Shop in Juneaun REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Bocks for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 3, 1934, will be opened Thursday, March 1, 1934, and remain open until Saturday evening, Match 31, 1934, rican citizenship, twenty-one ye or age, bona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for one year and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months immediately preceding said date of clection are the qualifications re- quired. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 23, 1934. total among the women | and Atlantique | | the Biscayne Kennel Club. ead of Sauad of the High School aggre- 0] . over oo v AT lui ]:?s:,::a‘:; for prospect- gauon_by a score of 23 to 22. gl s to hunt far and wie for The High School five was coming Mining Exchange Is pital to develop their holdings, UP fast at the end but the game ‘ Opened at Ketchikan exchange will not handle didn't last long enougb for them. —_— stocks but will merely list promis- Scores of Games KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 2.— es with the idea of 8th Grade (23) Pos HS 3rd (22) J. E. Johnson, orf Davies and capital and holders o1 Smith (16) rf See (2) Johnson, real announce the cts together. Norton (2) 1f Taylor (5) opening of a Mining Exchange, n believes the exchange is Berthold (4) c Kerr (6) believed to be unlike any hereto- account of the atute Atkinson rg Bardi fore in existence where owners of gold mining at the Reischl (1) 8 Harris (2) Substitutions: Behrends for Nor- ton, Norton for Reischl, Hildre for Norton, Brown for Smith, Hanson | prom: [ Zist sing mining properties may prospects so that those in mining investments sent time. —at— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ted PIGGLY WIGCLY Your Piggly Wigely Stores of Junedu offer you service based on prac- tical merchandise ideas, and the ideals which the owners hold for their business assure you the highest of quality, the most reasonable of price We shall always be proud to claim you as one | i | e R and square dealing. of our friends. SHAKER SALT ! KRAFT’S CHEESE SPREADS Morton's or Leslie’s % Pineapple, Pimento, Old English, 3 for 25¢ § American—New lg. 5 oz. jars 20c JAMS—AIl Flavors, quart jars, 2 lbs., 6 ozs. ... SALAD DRESSING—Kraft's Miracle Whip, quart e o3¢ SALAD OIL—Bring your jug, gallon .... .... ...83c e u3bc v TOILET SOAP—White King, 4 bars TOMATOES TOMATO JUICE Solid pack, S & W Cen- HEINZ tury, large No. 21/ tins 3 cans for 3 for 48¢c 29¢ SPICED HERRING 2—6 oz. jars 35¢ Piggly Wiggly Meat Department "”;l‘.l;fi'—’;’;ritan, Skinned, Half or Whole, Ib...............20c BACON—Gold Coin, Half or Whole, Lean, Ib. ...........20c HENS, extra fancy, pound . . . . . 20c Heavy Blue Ribbon Average 3V, to 4 pounds COTTAGE CHEESE—Attractive ROASTERS—Young Fancy Birds, glass tumblers, each ........20c{ 4to4)5lbs. lb. ...........29¢ PHONE G 2 FOR PROSPERITY Grocery 24 BUSINESS Meat 24-2 rings Dept. 42 IS GOOD. Dept. 42-2 rings Vinning teams in the EIks'\ran the wrong way. due to chanzes in temperature, High School gymnasium floor. ng tourney matches last ev- Despi all that, society folk minimizin the change in length The opener last night was also| e y were the Siberians, who|said as the most thrilling os- | of the tape. a scorcher, with the Juneau Grade | wo out of three games from|trich race they had ever seen at School team defeating the third { Meetin N A. B. HALL MONDAY EVENING 7 o'’Tlock TUESDAY MORNING 10 o'’Clock @ An invitation is extended to all miners, or those workers connected with mining, of Juneau and vicinity, to ATTEND either or both of these open miners’ meetings. @ These meetings are for the purpose of per- fecting a permanent organization. COMMITTEE.