The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 15, 1934, Page 7

GEORGE QUINTET . COPS FIRST HALF George (44) FG FT PF TP Davlin, 1 L B TTERED A. Sturrock, f 00 2 0 McPhee, (S A S | Baker, ¢ 20 e € e CITY LEAGUE Erskine, g .7 2 1 16| LIVERPOOL, De:. 15—Seventeen (Final—First Half) Burke, g (c) 2 0 3 4|men perished during attempts to| W. L. Pct. — — — —|rescue the crew of the British| George Bros GO iy 19 6 11 44|freighter Usworth as wild seas re- Krause Conc. 4 2 High School (33) FG FT PF TP |duced the ship to a helpless hulk. DeMolay 4 2 F. Behrends, f (¢c) Sk S G Y f the 17 men who perished in| Jun. Firemen 3 3 Bardi, f 0 0 2 o0]attempts to rescue the crew of the High School 2 4 Lindstrom, f 6 1 0 13|freighter in the mid-Atlantic, ad- Deug. Firemen 2 4 Meade, ¢ 1 0 1 2|vices by radio to the Cunard White Moose 1 5 .67 0 0 o olStar line from the liner Ascania RESULTS LAST NIGHT 1 1 o glsaid 15 were members of the Us- George Brothers 44, High 0 1 2 1|worth’s crew and two were mem- | School 33. _ ¢ _|bers of the crew of the liner Jean | DeMolay 46, Douglas Firemen Totals 14 5 8 33|Jadot which went to the rescue. 35. Wrap up the pretty colored League Referee— ~THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, DEC. 15, 1934 but the spheroid | 1st wouldn't go in. The doubleheader concluded City play until January. The summaries: FIRST GAME 1T PERISH AT E. E. Engstrom SE N 3/ E 1 EUND AR heavy list to port. SEA;HELPLESS The Usworth has been abandoned and is drifting helplessly with a 1 ! | | DeMolays 6) 3 championship pennant, Oscar, fc\lx' i Lmd’::m;:’r o “‘ F'g ?P; Ti the George Brothers basketball Man 4 » 0 team will be coming around with Hault‘):’;"r i ‘17 g ; WINKIE’S FUNERAL in its eye if that title flag et 3 b Jant, delivered. Bayers o @ 2 31| ARRANGEMENTS SET ; ; 5 . € 0 4 0 Coach _Harold E. Regcles cour Berggren, g 65 a0 FOR z TOMORROW ageous High School quintet found Bloomquist, g Vi i that out last night as the George g 1 Pon o il s Brothers club, defending titlist T = — — =] John inkie, proneer askan, Trom the 193%-34 season, won the |y OvuS 19 8 20 46(will be taken to his last rest to- | first half (‘hampionshi;’) of .the ?Ouglas F. (35) FG FT PF TP |morrow afternoon. by . Niemi ’as | City Basketball League. The Green | Gulz;lilx.l ff 3 0 !) 8 ‘Thxs was decided yesterday at a Shirts earned their first half crown G‘ P 0 1 2 1 meeting of representatives of the | S i - Gray, f S ST B !Odd Fellows and the B. P. O. Elks, | by nosing out the prepsters in a 1 Guert o Aldly thri - Guerin, f 2 1 1 5|the dead man's two fraternal lodges wildly thrilling contest, 44 to 33. Doogan, ¢ i # il 5 DeMolays took a tie for second | G‘m}', ¢ ? 2 4Y *“ here. Winkie; for 48 Xyear'x a resi- place in the final standings for the | o, """ i 0: .3 2|dent of /ALREESY died Thursday first half by clipping the Douglas T I"Xln‘rm i 5 4. 3 nt in St. Ann's Hospital, a vie- Firemen in a ragged game, 46 to | g ik Wi n{( é‘an:: 01 1l be d 35. The DeMolays came up to a| VL, T A inkine mory wi honore Totals 13 9 21 35 by the Elks in their hall at 2 second position tie with Krause's Concreters. But something was said earlier in this article about “blood in its eye.” Th: exactly how that em- battled George team looked as it came out for the second half of last night's fracas. The preps,| thrilling a large and highly par- tial crowd, held a surprising 21-to- | 17 lead, thanks to the long-range shooting of Buddy Lindstrom and Frank Behrends. ! capped by a chest cold, who led| capped by a bad cough, who led! the George Brothers fireworks.| Where he was held to three pomu in the first half, the hustling guard, | without a doubt one of the smooth- | est floor men in the league, went to town to the tune of 13 markers | in the second half. 2 It was Erskine’s long shot, with seven minutes to play in the third quarter, that tied things at za- all. Tt was Erskine's long shot, with [ four minutes in that period to go, which knotted the count at 25-all. ‘Then, after both teams had staged separate rallies and, with eight minutes to go in the final canto, it was Erskine’s cripple—after a long pass down the floor from Art Burke — which put the George Brothers team ahead, 33 to 31,! never to be headed again. | Bob McPhee ably abetted Ers-‘ kine with a 17-point total score, | giving him second place in the in- | dividual scoring race for the first . half. For the losers, this much can be said: They put up the gamest kind of a contest. They didn't have | the experience, but, brother, they didn't lack any fight. And those selfsame prepsters will do well to remember, when their own play for the high school championship of Southeast Alaska comes around next month, that fight can do won- ders out there on that maple floor. Little need be said about the nighteap. The DeMolays, in win- ning, failed to impress. Their team work was not clicking. Their outstanding star was again Lloyd Bayers, first half individual scor- ing champion, who added 18 points t0 ‘his large total. Al Bloomquist staged his best game of the season. The Douglas Firemen once more evidenced a smooth passing at- tack but, for the second time this week, failed to bring along their shooting eyes. The vmwrs took ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS Will hold their regular meeting Saturday night at 7:30 sharp. Initia- tion to be followed by social and dancing. —adv. Pay’nTakit George Bros. SHIPYARD RESERVE A Straight Whiskey 70¢ Full Pint 80 Proof Pay’n Takit pire, Bill Nikish. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIa L« LT Referee—Harold E. Regele; um- o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Snow will sing two numbers. - e — Following this service, the SHOP IN JUNEAu: ALWAYS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CALIFORNIA GROCERY Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery ALBERT PETERSON Three-Piece Orchestra DANCE Auk Bay Inn TONIGHT (] FREE!!! TURKEY WILL BE AWARDED Number with each 25¢ purchase BEER LUNCHES WINE ® CALL ANY TAXI or take the CHAN- NEL BUS LINE e T IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Monte | Odd Fellows will eonduct a ritualistic ceremony at the grave, which is to be in the Odd Fellows' Evergreen Cemetery. A. Riendeau, J. plot of 5.0 E. A. Johnson from The honorary pallbearcrs include ;,ys the Henry following: HEADING IT‘S easy on your purse to travel on the Northern Pacific . , . yet you enjoy the well-known luxuries and comforts of the famous NORTH COAST LIMITED (ROLLER BEARING EQUIPPED) You can ride in smart, modern cOChes e for o little more you ean enjoy the new type, Improved Tourist Pullmon cars, or the Standard Pullman sleepers and Air- Conditioned Observation-Club cars; cool, iet; the perfected "tailor-mode" travel, also ore air-conditioned havens of comfort, in which “fomously good"” meals ore served ot low prices, This North Coast Limited is chosen by experienced trovelers; they know the ad- vontoges of the best ot no extra fare. ELKS’ Dancing 9:30 B. M. Behrends Messerschmidt and “H. R Shepard from the Elks; and John Reck, P. C. Delgard and W. B. Kirk from the Odd Fellows. The active pallbearers include: ining Cars for oll classes of Anderson, Sam Berger and | B e b ATTENTION MASONS The Masonic Dance scheduled for Salurday, December 15, is in- definitely postponed. awccount of conflicting events. Kinghorn and Dave Housel from the Elks; and | 2] the Odd Fel-| This is on adv. | | “The ALASKAN" leaves Seattle every morning at 8:45 o'clock for the East. This fin rain carries Pullman Standord sleeping cars, reserved seat coaches, and cafe car, serving Fomeus Northern Pacific meais af reasonable prices. evening at 8:30 o'cloc TONIGHT Music by EARL BLINZTLER and his OR’CHESTRA I III|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIII||||||IIII|I FESTIV AL GIFTS GALORE at the LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE GEORGE BROS. OO0 OR LRt The NORTH COAST LIMITED leaves Seattle each Call, write, or cable “for full detalle on trip anywhers. HALL Admission $1.00 < T Do You Want Something for Him? § | @ We have a large selection of gifts for Men ! among which are : { CIGARETTE CASES ; Leather, in prices f} ) Silver or Enamel VERY SPECIAL A COMPLETE SELECTION of PEN and PENCIL SETS TOILET SETS in the lates patterns and finést quality from $14.50 to $35.00 JUST THINK OF IT . 26-piece ROGERS or. COMMUNITY SILVER SETS as low as $12;SOV - and up to $30.00: STERLING SETS COMB BRUSH SETS THREE PIECE SETS IN. HANDSOME CASES Fountain Pens up to $10.00 Your Name in Gold from ' $1.00 to $10.00 Brush and ? Comb Sets’ | .$10.00 MARINE GLASSES in Finest Quality | $10.00 to $20.00 [ FREE! Only the Best Grades of WRIST WATCHES and at F actory Prices “‘I‘\ liium e Ty r———— $5.50 to $15.00