The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1934. By GEORGE McMANU¢S BRINGING UP FATHER AH' ME FOOT 1S ALLWELL AGIN - NOW i g\N GO T YES-MR.JIGGS FOOT 1S5 ALL RIGHT AGAIN,| SO GET T WO SEATS FOR _THE OPERA TO-NIGHT- Dance Music TONIGHT Capital Beer Parlors BEER LUNCHES DANCING @® Pull with us and we win! HUH! 'LL CALL ON HER FATHER AND LET HIM WNOW. HOW SHE TREATS ME - MR.UIGGS-1 JUST. WANT TO LET YOU KNOW THAT YOUR DAUGHTER MADE A FOOL OUT OF ME To- DAY- | | DLEASE! I'™M SORRY- BUT | HAVE AN 1 | ENGAGEMENT | EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK- GOOD- BYE - JIGGS-YOU NEVER HAVE ANY TIME FOR SURELY, NOW ' \T DIODN' T TAKE ALL DaAY- DID YOU DONT n | — | | pore e | Juneau Cash Grobery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery ——— —— i Phone 58 = | Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office made r nineteen substitutions were Laplanders et e V] 1 |during the game. Mrs. Sweeney.. 90 155 158— 403 SPORT BRIEFS \ This was the last game for the Kaufmann 146 155 20— 503| | J! : H t\é Fx T!TL High School boys previous to their Sides 165 146 180— 491 | % & ' i trip to Ketchikan tomorrow and UTUH w‘N BUWL G g : < 8 84 L. N although tough competition Totals 201 456 5401307 | o i0TBE Roscoe, University of| ® Minnesota basketballer, shoots with! oy | wanted, Coach Regele used sub- Dutch P st ARy, ] - I stitutions to keep his men from AME AT ELK Mrs. Bringdale 128 142 153— 423 3 ’ G B ‘A l M ,f T llo S o« o !fig i_A'ST GAME tiring and being injured. J. George 160 172 171— 503 o' fkes throws, . . ( (l (ly Or rO lng Or elnlng H The Scores f | Eve 201 16 1— 529 P % _ ‘E\ans _E_ _’z f_ Rogers Hornsby had not seen 5 4 5 High School (35) Pos. Firemen (31) f s 189 481 4851455 Mmore than half a dozen American Register length 31.3; overall length 39.5; round stern; her i efcat DeMolay ‘After|Lindstrom ). 1t Honmann ) Stewart and Evans Make e {Teague games in his life before register beam 9.4; depth 4.4’ ! Tough Argument—High e i eieAE High Scores in Match- | mxs. pavis "9 13 13— 41| i2King over management of the St. € g S ; g Hansen (6) c Brown (20) 3 o o Louis Browns last year. 3 N IACTH T R b o e o es Last Evening H. Messerschm't 157 168 168— 493 % GROSS TONNAGE—10.8 NET TONNAGE—9 B | Paul (4) Ig Blake Van Atta 138 137 138— 413| myle THaas, Ohicago White Sox | 20 Horsepower Heavy Duty Regal Engine Substitutions: Ficken for Paul; o T 1 sa_Targ|outfielder, is making the trip from | and George Brothers|Paul for Ficken; See for Lind- y two of the three bowling s New York to Los Angeles, for the | | Boat in best condition and engine practically new George Brothers on! |strom, Ficken for Haglund; Kerr ge Brothers had a|for Hansen; Harris for Behrends; incing the DeMolay |Bardi for Ficken; Scott for Han- that they are the better |sen; Lindstrom for See; Haglund matches in the Elks’ mixed tour- B e — nament scheduled for last evening That between the i Js were played. Britons and Finns, booked for 9:30 spring training season, by boat. ‘When Barney Ross, heavyweight | champijon, was asked by an inter- | in fact the DeMolay quint|for Sturrock; Hansen for Kerr; 1 t for three-quarters| Behrends for Harris; Paul for st night at the Ju-|Ficken; Hansen for Scott; See for 1 School Gymnasium but|Lindstrom; Sturrock for Haglund; get the best of it Iancrr for Hansen; Harris for Beh- o'clock was postponed to be played | off at a later date. Winners in| the two that were played were, the Laplanders, who won two out of | three games from the Norwegians,| |viewer to name his favorite movie | |stars he nominated two men. | | e e ANNUAL LENTEN TEA | CHICAGO, March 7.—The WI\AL:" h quarter, however, George [rends; See for Paul. clinched the a Field goals: High School 16, Fire- a number of baskets mak- men 14. Free throws made: High the final score, George Broth- School 3, Firemen 3. THE SANITARY GROCERY PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” and the Dutch who took three | Sox, whose Ray “Cracker” Schalk| straight games from the Swedes. |of years agone was famous for his Stewart, of the Norwegians and | ability to discourage base steale Evans of the Dutch tied for high | figures they may have another e: Trinity Guild will sponsor a Lent- jen Tea Saturday, March 10, from 2 to 5 p.n. Everybody invited. adv. - ers 29, DeMolay 20 Offici : Engstrom,referee; Dun- total with 529 each, while Kauf-|traordinary parcel of theft insur-| Two Tie Periods {ham, timer; Whyte, scorer. mann of the Laplanders made high |ance coming up this year. | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay O I SR 3 AR % o 3 first quarter of the game| Title Won and Lost : single game score with 202. Mrs.| The name is Morgan J. Sny-| = =3~ ——r——e———— ——— y T o Piee P RO |||||||||||mm||||||||||||H||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| # in a tie 5 to 5, and the| Geo.Bros (29) Pos. DeMolay (20) Bringdale of the Dutch had the|der, emerging from Topeka of the g e 5 e d und the) Geo.Bros (39) Por. DeMolay () Brinadale of the Duch had tneder, emerging trom Topeka of e | Bl AR * . 9 to 9. George|Davlin 1 Pelley (4) ers and Mrs. Sweeney, of the Lap- st summer Snyder piled up 3 : rothers bolstered themselves up|Baker (2) c Bayers (2) landers, rolled high single game 1 figure of 111 assist: 4 between halves and started a bet-|Erskine (8) rg Bloomquist (6) 'score when she made 158 in her|topping all catchers, in this re- i ter attack, gaining 5 points on the | Moyer (10) lg Berggren third game. | spect, in both major leagues, the e o e s et e U e O P A P A S B B G B AP W SN, 5 lodge boys and ending the quarter Substitutions: Garnick for Ba-‘ No matches are on the schedule | international and a number of é on the long end of a 20 to 15|ker; Messer for Pelley; Pelley forifor tonight as it is Elks' Lodge |other circuits. . { score. They piled the score 9|Messer; Marshall for Bloomquist; night. Even granting allowance for the 4 points higher in the last quarter,|Bloomquist for Marshall. Individual scores made last night | prevalence of slipshod and slow-|= i while DeMolay ball tossers only| Field Goals: George Brothers 13; were: | footed base running in the minor |= g made 4 DeMolay 9. Free throws made:! Norwegians 1loop compared to that in the big|= g And that’s how George Brothers George Brothers 3; DeMolay 2. |Miss Weaver ... 128 127 125— 380 | show, Snyder's record is outstand- = g » are Gastineau Channel Basketbal!| Officials: Regele, referee; Dun- Stewart 192 146 191— 529 | ing. Rick Ferell led Ameican|= . 2 champions for the season of 1933- ham, timer; Whyte, scorer. | H. sabin . 194 179 131— 504 League receivers with92 assists,and|= = £ 34 | ST UNTRE | —- — —- ——{Venon Lopezs' 84 topped National| = z ’; _The Grocers won the first hall| pREP BASKET GAME | Totals ... 514 452 447—1413 League catchers. - = re ¥ championship and lost a playofl| { —— — — - e — o || . 3 for the second naf ttle with the| HAS RULES PUZZLER <umm D, = DeMolay outfit. —_— | ¥ = Last night’s game was the second SPRINGFIELD, Mass., March 7.1 = p of the playoff series, but as the| —Here’s one for those basketball| FRESH aS x er as ° Grocers nosed out the DeMolay |officiating clinics to talk over—and 3 five last Thursday by a single|just let 'em try to duplicate it! | . bl 1 point, the third game of the ser-| It was on a two-shot foul in al Frults an(l Vegeta eS8 4 * jes is unnecessary and will not be|game between Ware and Palmer| i played. High Schools. On the second try, L : High School is Winner the ball rolled around the rim and 7 ] i The game last night was|came to rest, perfectly balanced,| ‘Z\RRI\’ ED 01\ \/ ICTORIA ' . = B a sort of semi-final event of the|atop the rim and leaning against! TODAY 3 evening, rather than an ordinary|the backboard. | opener. The game was played be-| What would you do? The ref-| & : tween the Juneau High School|eree called time, knocked the ball| [ ] i team and the Juneau Firemen |down and gave the shoolter an-/ who were in the semi-finals of |other chance. | . . . the last half championship series A L Cc‘lery RO()t, extra lle‘gC, each 20c Think for a minute what if you had the house to run, In his 15 years as coach as bas- ketball of City College of New| York Nat Holman's teams have Beticols: 2 1bs, .05 5z 15 2B Jost only 39 games while winning' The game was won by the student by a score of 35 to 31. The Fire- men didn't seem to get started in the first half which ended with the High School ahead 21 to 10 ‘They hit their stride in the seconc half, however, but the game didn't last long enough for them. The Firemen played the entire game without a substitution, and all the High School scoring was done by their starting lineup, although meals to plan and children to care for? Do you think you could do the job as well as your wife does? On the same amount of money? Be honest. L T T T e The housewives of the nation study and know their jobs. = They read the advertisements regularly. They keep themselves : ] informed of the best offerings of the stores. They are expert purchasing agents. These purchasing agents, from necessity or individual desire, aim to make every dollar spent return a full hundred cents’ worth in value. They know their needs. They know through the advertisements just where these needs can be best supplied at the least cost. Such intelligent buying saves time and effort and money. It results in a management of the home that is truly efficient. Fresh Green Peas, 2 Ibs. ......35¢c e il Radishes, bunches, 3 for .....25¢ ot sar, nas taxen w5 bovnz | Green Onion, bunches, 5 for . .25c¢ e cotengs“mos suea tigmer, | Asparagus, Ib. ... ..25¢ paity Empire want as 72y (| New Potatoes, 2 1bs. .........25¢ il Cauliflower, each ...25¢c, 30c, 35¢ Fresh Spinach, 2 Ibs. .. .. 25¢ —ALSO— Green Peppers, Cucumbers, To- matoes, Lettuce, Sweet Potatoes, Turnips, Carrots, Cabbage and Rhubarb CHILI BOWL MYNA LYNN, Prop. | | [ [ | i | | Here’s some advice for all of us. Read the advertise- ments. Read them every day. Through them we can know exactly what we want before we go to buy. That is the surest way of securing full value for every dollar you spend. ONION SETS, ® FEATURING HOME-MADE CHILI, 2'pounds .. .. i s dNe SHOP SUEY and SANDWICHES of many kinds — reasonably priced. ,‘ ® Located on Willoughby Avenue, nearly | C AI-IFORN A GROCERY opposite Cole Transfer Company. | BLUE RIBBON BEER ON TAP | TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY Al D00 0