The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 14, 1934, Page 7

BARNEY GOOGLE AND -:‘\E??:m&fé 5 NAMED MANAGER OF % SENATORS ormer Washington Dia- mond Boss Gets One- Year Contract WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14—" The Boy Manager came back to his own today. | Just ten year§S ago, Stanley (Bucky) Harris; then a mere youth,| managed the Washington Senator Baseball Club to an American League and then a World Series triumph. However, the gods of luck soon frowned on Harris, and he was ousted. | But today, the Boy Managar was, signed again as Manager of the Senators. He was tendered, and accepted, a one-year contract as manager at an unannounced sal- ary. Hawis, who, since leaving the ‘ashington club, has bumped around from one ’‘major league team after another, replaces husky Joe Cronin, San Francisco’s pride and joy, who will manage the Bos- ton Red Sox next year, OCronin recently married a niece of Clark E. Griffiths, veteran Washington owner, and it was somewhat of a surprise when he pulled stakes and left for Beantown. | . 7 DUKE LIKES “20” | o | DURHAM, N C, Nov. 14—It's beginning to look as if Wallace ‘Wade's Duke Blue Devils are fond of the figure “20.” In three of their "'games this Fall they have scored that number of points, beat- | ing - Clemson 20-6, Georgia Tech 20-0; and Davidson 20-0. PARK PLUG SORRY, SOR ... BUT I WINT T TH' G'RARGE AN B'UABBERS, THEY TELL ME MR_EDGAR TOOK TH' CAR .QUT ABOUT 8 OCLOCK AN’ SED NWER AWORD '‘BOUT. WHIN HE'D BE COMIN' BACK .. EDGAR'S BEEN ACTING MIGHTY PEBE ULIAR LATELY. f ILL BE GLAD WHEN YANCEY'S MAN 'SHOWS UP AND WE CAN GLEAR OUT: OF HERE ... MMM.__. THAT TIMBER GONTRACT OUGHT - To NET A COoou MILLION QUINTE THRILLS CROWD WITH 21-25 Wi Last Year’s Champs De- feat Krause Five— Prepsters Cop CITY LEAGUE Won Lost Pct. High School .... 2 0 1.000 DeMolay U070 10000 eo. Bros. ... 1." .0 ' 1000 Concreters 1 1 500 Doug. Firemen 0 1 000 Moose 0 1 000 Jun. Firemen. 0 2 £H00 RESULTS LAST NIGHT High School 3% Juneau. Kire- men 29. 3 George Bros. 27, Krause Con< creters 25. Clinging desperately to a short. lead, George Brothers, last year's champions, took a mighty step to- ward another City Basketball League title last night at the Ju- | neau High School by nosing out a battling Krause Concreter lineup in the final.game of a double- header, 27 to 25. The opener, found Coach Harold Regele’s High School team becoming the only squad in the loop to win two straight games by trimming a crippled Juneau Fire Department club, 37 to 29. But that second game—what a thriller it was! Both teams had to win, and were out for victory every second of the way. The George Brothers team was making its de- but in defense of its title; the Krause five had looked impressive in its firs! game last week. Fans were ready to admit that the win- ner would take a real champion- ship step. With never meore than three points separating them the two rivals fought to a. 12-12 tie dur- ing the first half. | Tie Broken | .Art Burke, star George guard, broke that score with a foul con- version, after the third period had |bam]y started. But- Clint Heppen- stall, angular Krause forward, dumped in a cripple to put his team into the only lead it could lclaim in the whole game, except for Sammy Nelson's opening bas- ket of the tilt. But Burke let fly {with a long swisher right after that, and the winners led again, 115-14, From here until the end of the ‘third gquarter it was ‘a George j Brothers . procession, the Green Shirts raising their total to 25— {and holding the Krause quintet icq but a lone field goal. Burke, ']ed this parade. Uphill Battle But .with - the score 25-16. against them, the Concreters staged a thrilling - uphill battle in the final canto. In rapid succession, in the first minute of that last session, Paul Brown and Nelson sunk freak side shots to bring the count to 25-20. George Brothers took (time out, but after three minutes of hectic, scoreless battling, Hep- penstall fought his way down the floor and bagged another close-in |shot to make it 25-22. » Another Wild Moment Two minutes later the crowd went wild when Heppenstall, again | eluding “several checkers with a nifty dribble, potted another crip- ple and the score stood 25-24. The winners asked for another time ont. Then, for three more minutes— or until there was but a minute to go—the teams mixed at a terrific | clip without a tally. And it was | curly-headed Bob McPhee, former | Roosevelt High School star and | University of Washington student, | who put the game on ice for the 1q;een Shirts. After a furious melee “Next to Advertising Matter” g < There used to be a favorite phrase of advertisers... They asked to have their advertising placed “next to regding matter” in the belief that such a position would assure more attention. But today the editor might well ask ;to have his news items placed “next to advertising' matter,” for very definitely the advertisements have a tremendous reader following:. Today’s reiisera, Nave advertisgments, win eager attention because they help people Claude Erskine. and. Bob McPhee | |Brown, f (c) under. the Krause basket, he grab- bed a free ball and slid it in to make the margin 27-24. That was the only George Bros. field goal of the last period. It mattered little that Brown sunk a foul shot to bring the score 27-25, for the fin- al whistle sounded seconds later. Individual Homors Individual honors were divided between Erskine, Burke, Nelson ar? Heppenstall. In addition to scoring seven points himself, Burke did an excellent job of holding Brown, highly. touted Krause for- ward, to but three markers. Nel- son, Krause guard and the shortest man on the floor, was high point scorer, with. ten points, Fire Laddies Rushed In the opener, Coach Regele’s lads . found the Firemen short- handed, with only five players. Neither Doc Hollmann, speedy for- ward, nor Joe Snow, another cap- able scorer, played, and the prep- sters literally rushed the Fire Lad- dies off their feet. The youngsters grabbed an early lead, and but for.a brief third-quar- ter flurry, led by tall, Dick Ger~ wels, Firemen center, had the sit- uation well in hand at all times. Battling Frank Behrends starred for the winners, with Walter Scott, erstwhile guard, and Buddy Lind- strom, forward, running him a close race for honors. For the los- ers, Gerwels and Lawrence Hill were the best. The summaries: FIRST GAME High School (37) Fy F. Behrends, f Hall, B. Lindstrom, f (¢) Sturrock, f Smith, f Mwade, c Kerr, ¢ Harris, g Scott, g, ¢ Jensen, g Webster, g Paul. g Bardi, g ... & = = | 2T | orcomocovocunsa ol cccorcocccormowd Totals i csiachssen J. Firemen (29) Orme, f, § ... L. Hill, f Gerwels, ¢ 8. HUl, g Blake, g, (c) . Jackson, f ... a LS o T TR R Al 3 | morawe o o onaran | B amitl| oS 6o S e ol voworew 8 S o PRI | Referee—E. E. Engstrom. SECOND GAME George Bros. (27) Davlin, f McPhee, Baker, ¢ Erskine, g Burke, g 9] X 3 lowvonn® ol nworod ©] e~ | avoconr 9 3 ‘Totals s Krause (25) = & ] ] g Heppenstall, f Culver; ¢ Nelson, g Burnett, g " -0 wmew | esw cocom | o omimwn Al e ‘Totals . Referee—Harold Regele. borgr L o gy B. P. 0. ELKS Meeting tonight 8 p.m. tion. Feed. 19 » & Initia- M. H. SIDES, —ady. Secretary. e e A — gaomorrow’s FIVE TOURNEY- ON ELK ALLEYS |Art Henning_Rolls 265 to | Establish New High Individual Score After enjoying a period of com- parativée immunity from punish- ment the past few days, the maple pins toppled freely last night on the #lks' Club alleys as five tour- nameént .records were smashed, three individual and two team marks succumbing. | Art Henning rolled 265 in the | first game of the match between |the 8 & W's and the Walkovers {to establish a new high for the ytournament season. He slipped in the next two games but managed to amass a total of 605, which is the first score ovar 600 for the present tournament. Donie Taylor, Rexall captain, {scored 187 in her second game against the Hotpoints to beat the former high mark of the women’s division, set by Mrs. Andrews, by one pin. The S & W's won only two games from the Walkovers but rolled 533 in their first game and 1483 for three games to hang up new team highs. Grace Mannix topped her rated average by ex- actly 100 pins to help in her team's scoring. ‘The Happy Homes won two games from Hart Schaffner Marx, and the Rexalls defeated the Hot- points twice. On account of lodge there will be no bowling tonight. Lagt night's scores: “Hart Schaffner Marx | Miss Hansen ... 116 128 88— 332 Halm 198 137 175— 510 Southwell *150 *159 *159—*477 Totals . 473 424 4221319 Happy Homes Mrs. Caro ... 162 132 123— 407 Stevens e 116 173 163— 452 Bringdale e 19T 173 174— 544 Totals .. 465 478 460—1403 Walmer 183— 508 Grigsby 156— 436 Connors *149 *149 *149—*447 H . 478 425 488—1391 | . & W. Miss Mannix 109 131 130— 370 | Henning, A. 265 169 171— 605 Caro. .. 159 185 164— 508 Totals 533 485 465—1483 Mrs. Coughlin 135 111° 104— 350 (H. M'schinidt 145 146 197— 488 i Evang 139 178 163— 480 | R e T R ‘Totals 419 435 464—1318 3 Rexalls MissiTaylor ... 159 187 114— 460 Shatfuck 154- 173 153— 480 yWilliams 139 122 145— 406 | Totals . 452 482 4121346 ‘—Average, did not bowl. Styles Today’, | 1We BRRR...T RECKON EF I HAD ENY GUMPTION I'D HEV TOOKR YORE COAT WEN YQ' FURST EAD ~IT, MR E'GAR, BUT LIKE T SED, 'M PORE ' | MARKS TOPPLE | BUT BULLDOZER BOWLERS LOSE {United Food Trio WinsCity’, League Match by 1410-1319Count Although M. Seston of the Bull- dozers bowled an evening’s high of 514 for three games, the United Food trio won 'a City Bowling ers last. night at Brunswick Al- leys, 1410 to 1319. Consistent. work: by .the three winners accounted for the victory. The Signal Corps lads and the bowlers from Sanitary Grocery are due to mix at 7:30 o'clock tonight. | Last night’s summary: League contest from the Bulldoz- | United Food Radde 193 170 139— 502 S, Koski 170 167 116— 453 B. Brown 178 125 152— 58 Totals 3 242 14.0 Bulldozers M. Seston . 191 146 177— 514 Eli Linstrom ... 120 136 163— 419 A. Barroff 118 129 139— 386 Totals .. 1819 “HUSTLE ON” SOLD NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Hustle On, the second highest priced horse cver to pass through the Saratoga yearling sales, has been sold to ice by W. R. Coe. The son of Hur- ry On set Coe back $70,000 and never returned a cent of the in- vestment breaking down before he got to the post. the United States Remount Serv- | g s i ab The TOASTED. is toasted: bysa secretprocess. Toasting keeps it fresh. ! Tea.: SchillingTea Fresh, crisp teahas mare flaver. oo {Foasting is not 2 substitute fot chaits tea leaves. Toasting merely makes fine tea just that much finer, ,’I}m's the secret of that deep rich Schilling flavor, B 2 1 ard, x;ppare;x{ly m}suxk‘mé T;t;eggl: Ducks Tie Up Traffic |of paved roadway for water in a ko fog. SCANDIA, Kas, ~ A flock of | T ducks, swooping down on a high- | The. eastern shoreline: of Great way' suddenly, caused ‘an “accident Salt Lake has receded three miles when a motorist brought his ‘car [and the level of the lake is 29 in- to -an- abrupt halt. At Kanorado |chs below the record low mark set dueks “also” created ‘a traffic haz- |in December, 1905. [eeca e s & a0 & &2 16 L e - Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS - Corner Second and Seward Ty Free Deltve B e e PHONE 58 L | 4 } ix Y CHRISTMAS ' Greeting Cards By The Empire . . . have a aisuncuveness that makes | them stand out. You will delight in seeing the many artistic samples which we have to show you. % . Phone 374 and our representative will call: EMPIRE Printing Co., Inc. Publishers of THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE and. six-year: like the,taste :nt Mend And do theyr.ét it? *’nu bet they do! Every single one of these four .drinks Mendenhall milk, morning, noon and night. 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