The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1935, Page 5

i E | ! | YEAH! | WENT TO THE DOCTOR AN’ ALL HE DID WLZ ASK ME A LOT OF QUESTIONS-DO I | HAVE TO PAY M FER DAT ? BRINGING UP FATHER WHAT DID HE OH! I'M $0 I'D BE WORRIED, DAY WAS THE WORRIED TOO, \F HE TROUWBLE ? ABOLT MY WOZ MY '\ 7 BROTHER- BROTHER- S\E = g > HOW 15 HE FEELIN' TO-DAY? ©1934, King Fearures Syndiare, loc, Greah Bifuaie aighs NOT S0 GOOD- HE WENT TO SEE MY DOCTOR AND THE DOCTOR SAID HE HAD SOME - THING THE MATTER WITH HIS HEAD- reserved. THE DAILY ALASKA: EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 18, 1935. " » - By GEORGE McMANUS FER WEAVENS SAKE' | YOUL DIDNT HAVE TO SEND HIM TO A DOCTOR TO KNOW THAT- Wog A, FIREMEN SPILL GEORGE QUINTET AGAIN, 3 70 32 Champions Fall in Wild Up- set—DeMolays Win 51 to 39 CITY LEAGUE w L Pct. DeMolay e | 0 1,000 Juneau Firemen 2 0 1,000 George Brothers 1 1 500 Dcuglas Firemen 0 . 0 000 Krause Cone. ... 0 1 000 High Scheol 0 1 000 Mogcse . o 2 000 RESULTS LAST NIGHT DeMolay 51, Mcose 39. Juneau Firemen 35, George Brothers 32, GAME TONIGHT At Douglas Natatorium, Ju- neau High School vs. Douglas High School at 8 oclock. (Channel prep series.) Grabbing a lead at the start of the game and then clinging desper- ately to that lead, never to be headed, those red-shirted Juneau Firemen startled the city’s basket- ball fans again last night at Ju- neau High School by upsetting— for the second time this season— the champion George Brother five, 35 to 32. In the first game of last night's| double bill, the much-improved | DeMolays crushed a battling Moose team, 51 to 39, and thereby went | into a two-way tie with the Fire- men for the City Basketball league | lead. In the first half of the season. the Firemen administered the only defeat given the George club. And last night the Fire Easters clearly indicated that the win was no’ fluke. 'Twas a wild game that upset.| Very little maple floor science was shown. The game was not rough, but was featured by countless| floor-length passes, many of which were inaccurate. But the action was fast, and the small crowd which braved the cold weather and equally cold gymnasium went home with the knowledge it had seen a real battle. From the time Capt. Jimmy Orme dropped in a cripple to start the scoring, the Firemen held the up- per hand. They led at the first quarter, 7-4; at the half time by 20-14; at the third quarter by 26-22; and staved off a last min- ute George rally to win; 35-32. During the first half, it was better team play by the winners which gave them the advantage; and in the final two periods, Jim- my Orme's sensational long-shoot- ing of four field goals kept the Firemen ahead. } For the first time during the season, the usually smooth-work- ing George Brother team actually looked disorganized. Its passing and floor work was poor. The 13-point shooting of husky Bob McPhee and the hard playing of hustling Bob Davlin were the losers' re- deeming features. But if the Firemen has fans buzzing today with chances for a second half title, what about the DeMolays, who showed a world of offensive strength in trimming the Moose? Marked by the first ap- | pearance, this half, of Kinky Bay- | ers, leading scorer in the first half, and by the addition of Harry | Brandt, former star with the Al- the third game of the Juneau-| Douglas High School seriés’ for the championship of Gastineau Chan- nel. The game is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock in the Douglas Nata- torium. A ‘special run of the Ju- neau-Douglas ferry will be made at T:15 oclock to accommodate Juneau fans. Tonight’s fracas is the last stand for Coach Martin Peederson’s Douglas lads. Defeated, 21 to 10, and, 46 to 14, by the Juneau club, the home team must win tonight to stay in the title running—a | three out of five series. 13 aska College quintet, the already strong DeMolays looked very, very impressive. To say that they will not be a factor in this half’s race, is to overlook an ohyious fact. Elmer Lindstrom, Hilding Haglund, Roy Manthey and Brandt give them four forwards who are plenty good. Bayers, although held to eight tal- lies last night, is a star at center. Al Bloomquist, Henning Berggren and Ed Garnick give them three capable guards. So watch out for the DeMolays. The rather phenomenal 16-point shooting of Manthey in the first half of the game featured the De- Molays victory. He added another basket in the final half, to take high-scoring honors. Roland Gissberg, at center for the losers, dumped in 14 tallies to star. PREPS TO PLAY With the prevailing cola wpell apparently broken, a_large crowd of Juneau fans is expected to trav- el to Douglas tonight to witness ! | | | Krauserized Beer Is Never New LARSSON BOWLS KODIAKS TRIM 523, BUT LOCALS ADMIRALTYS BY Wahto Boming House Wins Match by 1,452 to 1,385 Count Although Larsson bowled 523 for the Locals last night at Brunswick | | LOSE ALLEY 60 TWO-POINT EDGE Second Close Elks Bowling Match of Week Is Reported It must be the coid weather that makes these bowling: matches so close. with a glass of PILSENER BEER Now On Draught Yes, sir! Pilsener is just that kind of beer. From the rich, creamy top to the Iast,llng- ering drop, Pilsener is “made to order” for chasing your chills. Rich from skillful hre“:- ing, mellow from proper aging, Pilsener can’t be beat for real beer taste, lasting effect and making you feel like “pitching in and doing something” again. . J.B.CARO It's Always Aged PILSENER BREWING CO. KETCHIKAN, ALASKA PILSENER BEER Is KRAUSERIZED and barreled at our Ket- chikan Brewery. and Co. Distributors | | SUMMARIES | Alleys, that team had to admit de-| For the second time in one week, Last night’s Ciy League Sum- feat to the Wahto Boarding House, | bowlers at the Elks Alleys have maries: 1452 to, 1,385, turned in a match tally giving | { FIRST GAME | Larsson's total was highest for | one team a victory by the narrow DeMolay (51) FG FT PF TP the evening. Oliver Sarnisto, re-| margin of two points. Last night, E. Lindstrom, f{c) 3 1 1 7.covered from a recent attack of as the Alaska Island League op- Haglund, f. g........ 4 1 1 9!influenzn, led the winners with a ened play, the Kodiaks defeated Manthey, f. 8 2 1 18 509 tally. | the Admiraltys, 1390 to 1388. Brandt, f. .2 1 2 5! The Brunswicks and the Bull-| - jonn Haims biv total featured Bayers, ¢. . 4 0 0 8|dozers are billed for a contest t0- | tne Chichagofs victory over the Bloomquist, g. ... 2 0 3 4 night at 8 o'clock. | Baranofs, 1,461 to 1.297, while the Berggren, g. -0 0.0 0y Tastimight's summary: | Unimaks were able o beat Doug- Garnick, g. . 0.4\t (0 Wahto Boarding House [las in the other tilt, 1334 to 1. v Gk i |- 125 166 171— 462 | 283. Totals ... 23 5 9 51 ganisto O. 192 161 156— 509| High bowler for the women last Moose (35) FG FT PF TP Kavirdan, B 175 137 169— 481 night was Mrs. A. R. Duncan, who Stedman, f. 31 0 7‘; —- —- —- ——|clipped 428 points. Tethothee, ¢ 10 0 2 Totals 1452 | The Alaska Rivers League swings Gissberg, c. Spis a4 Locals into its second night of play to- Rodenberg, g () ..3: 0 4 6 1arge0n K. 156 197 170— 523 | night when the Susistnas and Nu- Frodle, g. 0 0 0 O0'Gaao R, 167 141 122— 424 |shagaks mix at 7:30 o'clock. An TR0V 3 0 1 ‘8 jencen, C. 119 174 145— 438 | hour later, the Yukons and Takus i s i —- —- — ——/|are billed, while, at 8:30 o'clock, | oials 1615 T 3ouicaobin 1385 | the Coppers and Tolovanas play. e P e Lo S 10 Last night's summaries: SECOND GAME | Baker, c. e s e J Firemen, (35) FG FT PF TP Eskine, g. e B FIRST GAME L. Hil, f. 3 0 1 6|Burke, g (c) 2 0 4 4 Kodiaks S. Hill, f. ST — — — —I!J. C. Reynolds 118 118 118—*354 Gerwels, c. 20 1 ‘4 Totals 14 4 12 32 Bringdale 176 179 180— 535 Orme, g (¢) 5 1 4 11| Referee—Harold E. Regele | Hendrickson 167 167 167—*501 Blake, g. 67 g oty - - - BUIN e 25 4 Grummett, g. ot s TR TION RAINBOW GIRLS Totals 4:51"464 465—1380 | e Al peds Admiraltys Totals . 14 17 11 35| Regular meeting tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Duncan .. 128 154 136— 428 | George (32) FG FT PF TP|All members are urged to attend. Metcalf , 159 138 222— 519 Davlin, f, g, o si —adv. Tubbs 119 153 168— 441! Sturrock, f. g. 1 0 0 2 - e B, Rl i) S McPhee, f. § s Shop In Junenut | Totals 416 445 5271383 T | for | cause of illness. [T A SAN FR Francisco police department retir- ed George F. Barry after 35’ years of service with a record of never having been reprimanded by a su- perior officer, never reporting late having time off be- SECOND GAME Chichagofs Mrs. Coughlin.. 132 132 Halm 207 168 Stevens 162 162 Totals 501 462 Baranofs Mrs. Sperling.. 136 136 Blomgren 147 112 Van Atta 158 138 Totals 437 382 THIRD GAME Dougias Mrs. Bringdale 120 137 Shaw 187 136 Petrich 130 109 Totals 427 382 Unimaks Mrs. Koski 115 131 Pullen 171 171 G. Messerschm’t 151 125 Totals 437 427 132396 204— 579 162—°486 498—1461 136—*408 156— 415 158—474 444—1263 128— 385 152— 475 164— 403 4441263 141— 387 171—°513 158— 434 470—1334 *—Average—Did not bowl. No Reprimands NCISCO — duty or These Pfices E ffective‘ Saturday and Monday SUGAR - Extra Fine MILK -~ All Brands TALL CANS 15 cans for $1.00 CORNFLAKES KELLOGGS’ 2 pkgs. for 25¢ CATSUP--Large Bottles DEL MONTE BRAND 2 for 35¢ SOUP-V an Camps VEGETABLE—Regular Size Tins 3 for 25¢ HI-BISK BISCUIT . FLOUR 4-pound pkg., 49¢ - SNOWCAP PILSENER BEER, 8 Pints . .. . . The San | | | | ANCHORAGE ELKS SURPRISE WITH IMPROVED SGORE Juneau Manages to Win Again, Though, ‘n Pin [fleet Wow! Boy, wnat wal close. Booming up from out of no- where after consistently trailing | in third place for most of the com- petition, the Anchorage Eiks bowl- ing team came within three pins of beating the Juneau club last night in the seventh day of the ten-day inter-city tournament Not that either Anchorage or Ketchikan can give Juneau much trouble in deciding the final out- come—the local lads have piled up too big a lead for that—but the Juneau team is out to win every one of the ten contests. Last night, Juneau clicked 2.- 651. Anchorage had 2,648, for its best tally of the tourney. That's a difference of just three pins. But, Juneau hasn't been beaten yet. Ketchikan ed but a 2541 score. So, Anchorage whittled ~ into Ketchikan's second place lead and City team leads An but 254 pomts, with left to bowl. Juneau's lead over Anchorage is 995, and Ketchikan is 741 points behind Ju- neau. Ed Radde, Juneau bowler, was the best individual scorer with 590 points. Spensl Anchorage, was second with 578, and Jim Barra- gar, Jr, held third place with 538. Nowell's 531 was best for Ketchikan. The Anchorage bowling: Mac- Donald, 562; Spensely, 578; Mat- { thewson, §08; Johnson, 513; Larsen 486. Total 2,648. The Ketchikan bowlipz: Thomp- son, 505; Thibodeau, 510; Nowell, 531; Zorich, 485; Zurich, 510. To- tal, 2,541, The Juneau bowling: Metealf 131 213 168— 512 H. Messerschm’t 153 163 158— 474 Barragar, Jr. 209 178 151— 538 Halm 152 202 183— 537 Radde 192 199 199— 590'] Totals 837 955 -—2651 STRIKE LOOMS, TEXT.INDUSTRY, COMING SPRING Wage Report by Bureau of Labor Expected to Start Something WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. — With the report of the Bureau of La- bar Statistics on wages paid in the textile industry . expected to be made today or tomorrow, union leaders, aceording to an author- itative source, are setting up a far flung organization in prepara- tion for another general strike in the spring. Vice-President Francis J. Gor- man, of the United Textile Work- ers, said he is confident the Bu- reau's report will support many of labor’s contentions for fair wa- s and working condtiions. BOURBON WHISKEY BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF Qualit Bourbon Z‘Ia PopularPrice | STRAIGHT EIGHT | - STRAGHT - BOURBON WHISKEY Ro% 1005 An Excellent Whiskey Moderately Priced —_— Shop in Juneau! DRY GRAN 3-1b. glass SOAP LATED 15 pounds for $1.00 CRAB MEAT ALASKA POLAR STAR 20c¢ per can COFFEE--Reliance BETTER .7 WAYS jar, 95¢ "TOMATOES MADRONA BRAND—No. 2V tins 4 for 50¢ SOAP CRYSTAL WHITE 10 bars for 29¢ GLOBE BEER—Something New! In V2 gallon,:: dark jugs. .. Keeps Indefinitely . . . ... .. . o70c ® Fresh Fruits and Vegetables on Northland @ alifornia Grocery “JUNEAU’S MODE Telephone 478 : RN FOOD STORE” : ' o'~ Prompt Delivery 0000000 e i