The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 5, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1935 M SO LONESOME SINCE My BROTHER LEFT US-THE LAST FEW DAYS WE STAYED IN HIS_ROOM AND STUDIED- | HE WUZ PROBABLY FIGURIN' ON LTOGIT OUT | MUST GO'AND LOOK IN H\S ROOM- HE MUST HAVE LEFT A/ LOT OF LTERATURE ™M now IN HIS ROO OF . (TOWN WITHOUT “THE POLICE SEEIN' HiM - T HE MUST HAVE BEEN READIN' A LOT OF DRY LITERATURE TO HAVE BEEN THAT THIRSTY! AN' \[FC\GARETTE BUTTS ARE WORTH ANY THIN' WERE RICH - M'PHEE LEADS HOOP SCORERS; HAS 3 PONTS However, Doubleheader| Tonight May Give Brown | First Spot Again | GAMES TONIGHT | At Juneau High School—Ju- ncan Firemen vs Juneau High Scheel at 7:30 o'clock; Krause Concreters vs Moose at 8:30 o'clock. His lead may be lost tonight when a doubleheader is played at Juneau High School, but today, “sure-shot” Bob McPhee leads all the City Basketball League scor- ers, a compilation of averages showed. Tonight, the Juneau Firemen and Juneau High School mix aty 7:30 o'clock, and Krause's Concret- ers play the Moose at 8:30 o'clock. McPhee's George Brother quintet is idle, so it is possible that the big fellow’s lead may be taken from him | However, before the doublehead- er is written into history, McPhee heads " the parade with 40 points! scored in three contests. That's 133 points average per game. At his heels is Paul Brown, erst- while Krause Concreter, who has the frespectable average of 11 points, made with 35 markers in three appearances. Brown led the first scoring average release and may bob back into first place with a rousing total tonight. The surprise package of this week's individual score release is the third-place showing of big Roland Gissberg, Moose center. Playing on a team which has not won a game in three starts, Giss- berg has a 10.3 point average. The eleven leading scorers in league are as follows: Name, Team Fg Ft Pf Tp McPhee, George 16 8 Brown, Krause 16 1 the Av. 133 110 every game, and only nine played CAN'T BALANCE B KETCHIKAN MAY BE LOCAL FOE IN HOOP SERIES Two Reasons Mentioned Why First City May Be Title Opponent The prospect that Ketchikan high | school may again be the obstacle | § to Juneau high school's bid for a Southeast Alaska basketball t.meY is apparent today. i Two reasons are back of that prospect. First of all, advices from | Ketchikan indicate that the pros-| sibility of a playoff between Ket- chikan and Wrangell to determine .| which school will make the trip t0 | Juneau for the titlar series is re-| mcte. Secondly, the Ketchikan team | if such a series finally is plnyed,‘ would in no sensc be underdog ! with its Wrangell rivals. wrungellf has been considered the top-heavy favorite, but Ketchikan’s showing | ;4 against Petersburg has changed ! 3 that favoritism to a certain ex- tent. First, that Ketchikan-Wrangell Joseph G. Lavezzo, Washington, D .C. vegetable merchant, found that balancing the budget this year was somewhat harder than it was a year ago. The new 1936 budget, shown on the scales, weighed three pounds, 14 ounces, or three ounces more than its predecessor. (Asso- ciated Press Photo) . SPORT BRIEFS 0 0ec 000 00000 long. While Stanford was mak- ing its next point by the {ree throw route, the Irish ran up 21 s 227 lead. While' 41 ‘Michigan’ Bbate oallegs | 20uBters 0 ks & 23-1 footballers played in the Spartan’s 193¢ games, only three - started COME AéAlN, YANKS MELBOURNE, Feb. 5—The gol{ caddies who' earriéd clubs for Leo Diegel and Jimmy Thompson in the Centenary championships still are suffering from financial shock. Each of the American stars gave his caddie $110 for the few days’ work. at least part of every game. George Ireland,” backguard ~on the Notre Dame basketball team, has played in every one of the last 30 Notre Dame games. He was the only member of the squad to participate in all of last season’s 24 games, and his record was still unbroken in the first six this year. — .- NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS series. On the eve of the Ketchi- S8 kan team’s departure to Wrangell, ! S where the series is slated to be| played this year, word was receiv-' ied in the First City from Coach George F. Fabricii sé of ag Abhr 5:;,‘:;3 "::;’ :Zm‘;n' Johnnyv Allen, New York Yan- fluenza epidemic, the Wrangell kees' pitcher, has an eye for ac- quintet was not ready to play. The euracy both on the mound and in closing of the Wrangell school fores| the woods. He is shown at St. jed Fabricus’s team from ~raced Petersburg, Fla, carrying a deer tice sessions. he bagged with a single shot dur- ing a hunting trip. ¢ Johnny Allen | Series Postponed i Coach Loren Schoel’s rejomdefl in Ketchikan to that rd. wat | 7 R |BIG OXFORD CREW nitely postponed,” indicating that | there is a possibility that it may | FOR THAMES TEST Then consider the second point,| Ketchikan's ability. Even should] LONDON, Feb. 5—~When Oxford would be very much in the ball boat race on April 6 it probably game. For there are at least five will set up two records. The crew that “the series has beezo infdeti- HELL GETS HUGE SHE! not be played. | Schoel's team play Wrangell, it meets Cambridge in the annual men on that squad who, apparent- | will be the heaviest that has ever In less than a week after Carl Hubbell's contract had been mailed to him in Meeker, Oklahoma the New York Giants announced that he had signed up for the 1935 sea- son. | That's just the way Carl has| handled this business of signing| contracts for the six seasons he| has been with the Giants. He has| always been among the first t.| return the signed documents. Hub- | bell wants to pitch for the Giants| and judging by the fact that t.he! terms of his latest contract seemed | to satisfy him, the Giants want! him to pitch for them. No need t. | dilly-dally over the matter. | One of the reasons Carl offer: | for the hurried signing is that he| is anxious to get the formality| over with so that he can go abou getting into shape for the comin campaign unhampered by the wor- ries accompanying contract squab- | | bles. | There is none of %le lempcm-: ment, so often found in star play-| lers, in Carl Hubbell's makeup. Easy ! to handle, no player in the game is more willing and ready to sacri- fice himself for his team. He's al-| ways ready to start a game—in | turn or out, and just as willing to| assume the humble, though im- portant role of relief pitcher. In short, he’ll do anything In his power to win a ball game. While his spirit is commendable, it is hardly fair to the great left- hander to impose on his good na- ture as the Giants have for the past two seasons. His ineffectiveness in the latter part of the 1934 season can readily be traced to over-work. The year before he practically pitched the Gilants to a National league pen- nant single-handed. He topped off that remarkable season by stop- ping the Washington Senators in the world series and was voted the most valuable player in the Na- tional league. You Can't | CHANGE THE. WEATHER But You Can Change to, INDIAN & CARBONADO Delivered‘j. ' COALS .3 A You can enjoy having a warm, healthful, comfortable home with Half and a minimum of expense and fuel Half worry by doing as thousands of Combination others are doing. When you ecall your local fuel dealer insist upon these known coals of known qual- ity — Indian and Curbonado, the Northwest’s leading coals. $15.50 per ton PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 g BELIEVE- ... . that genuine interest in our customers and their banking af- fairs is vitally important in ren- dering GOOD banking service, This attitude, plus modern equipment, our ability and capacity to meet banking needs in this territory, and assured protection for de- positors’ funds, guarantees. GOOD p 1 | The Towa State college eleven, “NO person shall cause or permit | % y e " service and banking satisfaction at Gissberg, Moose.... 10 11 10'3‘wmch s sl s et Ne. |any dog owned or kept by him to ly know what to do with the ca- raced for the university—the aver- When he tried to repeat that g F. Behrends, JHS 13 3 Fox, Douglas 13 Haglund, DeMolay 8 Manthey, DeMolay 8 Erskine, George ... 11 Heppenstall, Kr. 11 Gerwels, Ju. Fire 12 Bloomquist, DeMol. 7 BUY SCOREBOARD 93 90 83 80| 80| 8.0 2 2 2 3 2 0 2 braska a tought tussle last season, | FUn at large on the stx‘ee_ts. slaer was outweighed by the “Little | OF other public places within the Cyclones” of Ames high school, 180 €ty Or upon any private property, t0- 170 - pounils Per ‘nian: lor at any time when sald dog o | might annoy or disturb any resi- e A & Ly me‘denls of the city in any manner neogan, coach o " b whatsover.” (Ordinance 173) Notre Dame basketball team, does —pe co-operation of dog owners his scouting almost entirely by in ridding the city 6f dogs run- mail, except in mst!mces where he ning at large is requested. Such can slip away. Incidentally, he is|dogs will be impounded and must | Coach Elmer Layden's ace football be claimed within three days. Dogs PULLMAN, Wash, keo. 5—An| electrical scoreboard for basketball spy. | without license tags - will. also be | picked up. saba. | age weight is 187 pounds—and they In the recent three-game Peters- are likely to row in the largest burg series, Capt. Harry Elliott boat in the history of the race. averaged 11 points per game from A specially built boat has been his position of center. Two first- used in training and it has given | string forwards, TIrving Thomp- such satisfaction that a similar son and Pete Zorich, each aver- craft is to be constructed for the aged 5.6 points per game. Another actual race. set of forwards, Lloyd Salt and Tom | The length of the new boat is Davies, each swished the twine for |63 feet 2 inches—two inches longer a 7.3 point average. | than the boat used last year. The Mart Bussanich, Billy Race and | beam is 24 inches and the depth Clint Johnson performed well at|10% inches. Last year the beam of the guard sockets, according to|the boat was 24 inches and the games has been installed in the| In winning from - Stanford re- gymnasium of Washington State| cently at South Bend, 29-19, the college. It was purchased by the| Notre Dame basketball team once | associated students. | trailed the losers, 6:1—but not for | C. J. DAVIS, —adv. Chief of Police, ‘Empire Classificd Ads Pay. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~ Name and Club. Games Won, PC. Won and Lost. By Pap Runs Earned Ketchikan reports. Bussanich av- eraged 55 points. Johnson, al- though failing to make a single point in the three games, was giv- en high praise for his efective checking work. Last year, Juneau's prepsters knocked on the door of a South- at Ketchikan. So it may not be amiss to consider the lads from east Alaska hoop title, but were | turned away in two straight games | | depth 9% inches. Oxford will, as usual, have fixed rowlocks, but Cambridge is mak- ing a new departure by adopting swivels. The new boat, which is made of cedar, cost approximately $550. < S FOR MEDICAL CARE Traveling southward for medi- cal attention, Dave Phillips, Cor- dova merchant, is a passenger on 1 7 Hubbell, Carl O\, New York... 2 1 Dean, Jerome H., 8t, Loul £ Total Runs. Off Pitchers. 10 Average Ru g L f & Pitched. « I3 Gumes Lost, i 2g ‘o o Shutouts. g v Hit Batsmen. » 'ss 4 Wild Pitches. 5 & Sacrifice Hits. e s 5 £ Base Hite, HUBBELL TOPS TE NATONAL LEAGUE PITCHERS IN THE ~TE NEW YORC SIANTS PiTcheR., ONE OF HE GREAT PIIGHERS, I BASEBALL 1S ABOUT Tue— ‘EASlEST T A WILLING WORKER. - HE TooK PART N 49 GAMES LasT | YEAR ) COMPLETING i 25, AND Pllcane i the First City as probable foes for the 1935 crown. the Yukon. He is accompanied by | his wife. Basketball TONIGHT HIGH SCHOOL GYM CITY LEAGUE—First Game, 7:30 P. M. Juneau High School Juneau Firemen SECOND GAME—8:30 P. M. Krause’s Concreters MOOSE . ADMISSION Adults 25 cents Cllildn- 15 cents stunt last season he found .that the iron-man stuff had sapped his vitality. As long as he retains his strength, Carl rates a place along side any pitcher the game has known. Hark back to the all-star game in New York last summer and take another peek at Hubbell on the mound facing the American league's greatest sluggers. . He struck out Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronin in succes- sion. What a grand exhibition of pitching and courage! There was no room for argument at that mo- ment—he was a great pitcher, if not the greapest. Even though Werome “Dizzy” Dean holds top position among Na- tional league pitchers in the popii- lar minds, there is the little mat- ter of officlal records—and they show that Hubbell's earned-run average Is better than the older Dean’s. Carl was turning in 21 victories but “Dizzy” was pitching for the stronger team, and enjoyed better support at bat and afield. Manager Bill Terry is convinced that it was a mistake to make such excessive demands on Hub- bell's strength in asking him to pitch so often. He feels the left- hander can be restored to his for- mer effectiveness by the more len- put into effect this coming season. | —————— BIDS WANTED | Sealed bids will be received by | the City of Juneau at the office of the City Clerk up to 5 pm. Feb. 11, for hauling approximately 1800 cubic yards coarse crushed rock from A. J. bunkers to new| garbage dump approach south of | Union Oil Co. plant. Right re- served to reject any and all bids. A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk. . SON, DAUGHTER, TRAVEL The son and daughter of Roy Deua,. assistant manager of the | Copper River and Northwestern| Railroad, are travellng to the States on the Yukon. John DeLeo plans to study aviation at Boeing | Field in Oakland, Cal, and Miss| Mary DeLeo will travel and visit in| southern California. They both l y| took passage at Cordova, Dean did win 30 games while |/ ient pitching schedule he hopes to |’ this bank. Our GOOD Service 1s at YOUR Service! ® First National Bank Juneau, Alaska 24-Hour Service . BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING . French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. [l _ Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings [ FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery