The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1935, Page 6

" 5 o \ pet GRUDGE AGIN SAIRY NE DAN'L'S FRIENDS, NUTHER--HIT AIR JES' THET DADBURN VARMINT, SNUFFY SMITH,EZ T DESPISE AN' IF HE AN’ HIS OL' WOMAN DON'T GIT OUT'N THIS HYAR HOLLER IN 24 HOUR WE AIR GONER BLOW TH' TOP O' HIS HEAD PLUMB OFF - PREPS STARTLE BY UPSET WIN OVER DEMOLAYS Concreters Lead Loop as They Defeat George Five in 'Wild Go PREPS STARTLE— Sports CITY LEAGUE W L Pet. *Krause Conc. ... 5 1 .833 DeMolay ... 4 1 800 Juneau Fire. 3 2 .60 *Douglas Fire 3 3 .50 George Broo. 2 3 400 *High School 2 4 33 Monae 0 5 .000 *Completed schedule. RESULTS LAST NIGHT Juneau High School 33, De- Molays 26. Krauns>’s Concreters 47; Geo. Brothers 36. In the most startling upset yet recorded in the current City Bas- ketball League n, Juneau High School’s ever-improving youngsters battled the hitherto undefeated De- Molays into a 33-26 licking last night at Juneau High School. And, just to make hoop fans all the more groggy, Krause's Concreters took advantage of this DeMolay _defeat to step into first place by ® beating the George Brothers five in a wild contest, 47 to 36 Now, let’s see where that leaves the City League race. Plainly, it makes next Tuesday's DeMolay-Juneau Firemen tilt an all important one. Tuesday marks rithe final doubleheader of the sec- ond half season. Should the De- Mclays drop that game, the Con- creters will be champions. However, should the fraternal quintet beat the Firemen, then a Krause-De- Molay playoff will be necessary to determine which team will chal- lenge the George Brothers, first half titlists, for the league crown., Behrends Stars In these columns yesterday it| was reported that the pnepsum.y victors in only one game, would be getting some “experience” by play- ing the DeMolays. That:statement | - could be easily challenged today, ' nifty passes. Substitute Roy Smith " - for it was the High School team that gave the basketball lesson | last night, not the DeMolays. ! Led by an inspired Frank (Dutch) | Behrends, who ‘dumped in 18 points the prepsters—every last ‘man of them—played rings around the los- ers. They out-speeded them, they/ out-passed tkem, and they out- shot them. Only once, early in the first quarter, did Coach Harold| Regele’s crew ever trail the De-| Molays. From the start .of the, second period on, it was all High| School. | Buddy Lindstrom, who:has heen off his “form” lately, made a mice | comeback, ‘garnering nine points| for the winners and making several put on a great exhibit«at forward, and =0 did Spiro Paul, guard, who recovered from a knee injury to play. 36 Fouls Called ‘The DeMolays, hand, were 'way off in just about every department of the game. Their offense was weak and their defense fell apart with a loud clatter early in the first half. They saw an upset coming, anhd just couldn’t pull themselves together to dodge it. The second game also made lo- cal basketball total of 36 personal fouls called by Referee Harold Regele. Twenty-one were charged to the losing George Brothers, and 15 to on ‘the other| history. A grand| were | R DAN'L NER SNUFFY'S LTTLE GUY HE'S GOTTA HANDLED JUS' JUS' GIMME A SO--I'LL GET HIM OUT- ished the contest with but four men cn the floor. But the George team lost gheir fifth player just four minutes be- fore the Corn ers did. And.durs inz those fatal four minutes, the winners, with five men, rushed into the lead. The Concreters were trailing at the time, 29 to 33. But vhen the four minutes were’ elaps- ed they led, 43 to 33. In other words, playing five men to four, the Krause team made 14 points |while the losers were checked to | none, Brown Scores 18 However, up to that wild fourth period, the game had been nip- and-tuck, with the lead changing hands nine times in the first three periods. aul Brown concluded his regu- aying schedule by making 18 for the Krause team. This feat gives him a big lead over Bob McPhee, George Brother ace, who had been tied with him in the individual scoring race. McPhee has one more change against the weak Moose team, Mc- Phee was held to but eight tallies last night. Bill Burnette, Krause center, turned in his best game of the season, as he garnered 12 mark- 5. For the losers, Claude Erskine, ing 15 tallies, was the whole show. The summaries: FIRST GAME' JHS (33) FG FT PF TP F. Behrends, f, g 8.3 4 18 Bardi, f 0 0 o0 B. Lindstrom, f, g, (¢) 3 3 3 Kert, { T Meade, f g Sl G- ¢ Smith, f 16024 58 Hall, f , ] Scott, c 070 & Websts 0o 0 o 0.0'9 0 0 0 0 0 o0 Totals 13 7 16 DEMOLAY (26) FG FT PF T E. Lindstrom, f (¢) 3 3 1 Haglund, f, g By Lk 4 Bayers, ¢ e A B Bloomquist, g, f QS SN | Berggren, g RS 3 Garnick, g s 1 4 Totals I0C 6 3 Referee—E. E. Engstrom. SECOND GAME KRAUSE @47 FG FT PF TP L b S SRR 2 2. 4+8 Hunt; g .. Al Ly Erown, f (c) 7 4 318 Burnette, ¢ .. -5 2 0 12 Heppenstall, g, { il - 1.4 8 Nikish, g - (kSR T | Turner, g 2 0 0 4 Totals PeH 18 11 15 47 GEORGE (36) FG FT PF TP Davlin, f 58 0 8- 8 McPhee, f ;AT PR Al Baker, ¢ 2 0 4 4 Ficken, ¢ 0 0 0 0 Erskine, g ..... SR IS Burke, g (¢) 1.0 4 % Sturrock, g w0+l 8 1 Totals b..i.x18 6 21 36 Referee—~Harold E. Regele. s ———— o0 00000000 ® 649084 o0 e AT THe UCTELS e ™% ®¢ 0 ve 000 eceoe Gastineau D. T. Fitt, Seattle; A. C. Black, | Portland, Ore.; Richard Wakelin, | Sea John Lundquist, Portland, Ore.; Stanley Day, Eeattle; J. C. Baldwin, Seattle; Harold L. Eddy, Seattle; Karl Theile, Wrangell; John Pavoloffski, Juneau; ‘Frank Parrish, Seattle. 7 Zynda E. L. Graves, Jr.,, Juneau; V. C. Bingham, Juneau; N. A. McEach- ran, Juneau; E. B. Elliott, Ket- | chikan. i Alaskan Andrew Hoffner, Juneau; Fred A. | Henton, Juneau. the Krause club. Both teams fin- NiX, BOYS WE DON'T WANT NO SHOOTIN' WE CAN HELP IT-- BULL-HEADED However, | s « Bl rvnovoT8] cooccowwono A LOWIZIE -- - - AN BE RIGHT - DAY OR BY GOLLY--THAT'S WHAT VLl DO-- HAVE A HEART- TO-HEART TALK WITH HIS OL WOMAN, TELL HER THAT SNUFFY'LL. BE BUMPED OFF IN. 24 HOURS IF THEY DON'T SCRAM-- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. THERE GOES SNUFFY sgi::ll'e Tg SWIPE HICKENS -- NOow* 'S MV CHANCE ' TO TALK TO { SECOND MATCH UNIMAKS DUMP |, oz | Mrs. Duncan ... 117 147 178— 442 | Metealt 147 167 187— 501 ! KuBlAKs IN PIN | Pubbs 145 164 158— 467 | Totals 400 478 5231410 Zarembos y Mrs. Bavard . 156 143 127— 436 | Brown 176 164 195— 535 ! .. | ®egel 150 192 178— 520 Mrs. Koski, Messerschmidt | —_—— — . Totals 482 499 5001481 Star for Winners— THIRD MATCH Lead Bowlers Attus Mrs. Faulkner 136 157 149— 442 ‘Two good reasons why the Uni-,R“vdmfi“ 165 185 165--':32 maks dumped the Kodiaks, 2 to 1,|Sweum 161 153— as the Alaska Islands League mok‘ e L over the Elks Alleys last night,| Totals 4-;|3M433 4671373 a1 rs. A. T. Koski and George Baranofs f s ,:m Moo Koski bowled |Mrs. Sperling 122 146 134— 402 a 497 score to lead all the women | Elomeren 124 169 172—_:,6;2 pinsters and Messerschmidt held | VA% Atta 158 158 158+ i he men with o dmw smerie . o Ll iu;xll;rwiznors for the oty o il BOLRE Good work in the first two T N R games, while their foes were hav- ing trouble finding the Kking-pin, |gave the Zarembos a 2-to-1 decis- ion over the Admiraltys. The oth- er contest found the Attus blanking the Baranofs, 3 to 0. However, the score in each game was close and the Attus won the third bracket by but a three-point margin. In a battle of “T’s” the Tolo- vanas and the Tananas mix at 7:30 o'clock in Alaska Rivers League ccmpetition tonight. The Yukons | 8 the Susitnas roll at 8:30) . The 9:30 oclock fixture | the Kuskokwims and the FIRST MATCH Kodiaks Reynolds 116 119 142— 377 Total 491 573 515—1579 |1 will DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— ~ By Pap BAER WALLOPS “STAN POREDA, I-ROUND BOUT |Champion Makes Good on Promise Made to Fight- er’s Widow in 1930 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 16. —Clowning most of the time, Max | Baer gave Stanley Poreda a four- round walloping benefit program bout. last night in a s for Mrs. Elsie a bout in 1980. Baer at| time promised to fight at a |Juneau Lo her when he became |Monday. evening at 7:30. Work in Bringdale 170 148 214— 532 The benefit wa: Hendrickson 157 155 171— 483 | Camilli, whose husband, known in —_— —— ——|the ring as Frankie Campbell, died | Totals 443 422 527—1392 | follo Unimaks ths Mrs. Koski 129 216 152— 497 | berefit for Stewart 161 182 190— 533 | champion of the world. G. r'dt 201 175 173— 549 LOWIZIE ALONE ~- - - s EARNS REVENGE: BEATS COUGARS Washingi&? Noses -Out Staters at Pullman by 37 to 35 Count FULLMAN, Wash,, Feb. 16.—Re- venge was mighty, mighty sweet to the University of Washington bas- ketball team here last night as it defeated Washington State Col- lege, 37 to 35. Last week-end, in Seattle, Cougars upset Washington’s hoop machine in the final game of a double header there. That was the first time that a W. S. C. basket- ball team had won a game on & Seattle floor for 14 years. Not only that, but last week's Cougar win gave Washington its fourth defeat of the season and put a |serious crimp in its title aspira- tions. However, the Huskies face the second game here tonight, know- ing that the an cling to a mathe- matical chance by slipping the Cougars another defeat. OTHER SCORES SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 18. —Scores of Southern Division, Pa- |eific Coast Conference, basketball play last night, are: U. 8. C. 65 U..C. L. A, .22 | Santa Clara 27, Universi San Francisco 23 (non-confel exhibition). - TION MASONS mmunication of ge No. 147, F. & A. M, A Called Mt |the E. A. Degree. By order of the Officials estimated the widoW | W. M. get about -$10,000 out of the | CeLTiCS J. W. LEIVERS, —adv. Secr V. g s v 22 YEAR: Vo‘ "o’ BASKET-; daLc URING THE - Sl NG STRONG MUCH DISCUSSED * PWoT PLaY | MR. JIGCS-DO YES ) YOU LIKE ; | RUSsiAR MUSIC? _ BRINGING UP FATHER ' BUT FLL PLAY A LITTLE TUNE 16, 1935. HUSKY QUINTET the | - by Pap The long strides basketball ha made towards becoming a popular | sports spectacle serves to remind one of a wonder court team of 20 odd years ago—the Original Cel- | ties. | Only one of the “absolutely” orig- inal five remains in active compe- | tition. He is Pete Barry. Together | with Joe Lapchick, Dutch Dehn- jert and Dave Benks, veterans of the days when the Celtics were proud ‘world’s champions,. Barry plies his basketball trade from town to town. A couple of youngsters complete the troupe, but in the main it is the veterans with their glamor- ous pasts whom the fans pay to see in action. The reports have it that the Celtics are profiting from the boom | basketball is enjoying generally, | netting - something in the neigh- | borhood of $6,000 aplece for the| 1100 games they play a season. Not the princely sum they made in their ‘hey-day, perhaps, but quite enough considering the fun they get from the sport. Not only do they offer samples of their ball-handling wizardry, but often slow down, when safely in | the lead, and amuse the custom- ers with a bit of well-developed comedy. Davey Banks, the offifcial clown of the team, gets the laughs by bounciny the ball between the op-‘ ponents’ legs or caroming passe: off his guard’s head or chest. Banks ! was for many years, recognized as one of the world's greatest basket- ball sh For that matter he still can pop them in. Another neal stunt used by the Celtics to gain favor is their bas- ketball clinic. For an hour or so tefore the game they conduct their asses.” Plays and systems are | explained and demonstrated to am- ateur players and coaches.. Cer- tainly the Celtics are qualified to| | teach the court game 1f any one is. The real marvel of the team, | of course, is Pete Barry. He has | been playing professional basket- ball for 22 years and roughly esti- | mates that he has taken part in | 2,500 games. Scoring an average of !10 points a game—and he certain- ly has done at least that—his point total borders on 25,000. Pete is on the shady side of |40 and slightly fat. Yet he can | move around the court as fast as | the next fellow. Off the court Bar- | Ty wears glasses. A Picneer Pivoter Duteh Dehnert is credited with | eriginating the pivot play, the ma- neuver which has stirred up so much controversy among basket- ball followers. It happened one evening when the Celtics were en- | joying a safe lead and had decid- ed to give the fans @ laugh or] two. Dehnert implanted himself on the ‘“spot” and began feeding the BAIl out in all directions with |all sorts ‘of queer passes. It oc- curred to Dutch that the play had | possibilities and he set about | | developing it. It's wide usage today | Yo;zi' Cancelled Check Says. “It’s Paid!” There can be no argument as to whether a bill has or has not been paid when you have a Checking Account at the First National and pay by check! Your tan- celled checks endorsed by the payees are legal proof of payment. In addition to this protection, a Check- ing Account provides an accurate record of your finances on your check stubs, makes the hancling of everyday finances convenient and businesslike, and gives your ‘funds the protection of this bank. Why not open a Checking Account here this week — you will find it exceptionally useful every day :of the year! @® The First National Bank JUNEAU; ALASKA \ to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated. RAY W. OLARK, Manager. Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address - Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 68 P orrreoan THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin gnd End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ——— OPEN AL NIGHT Aluskan Hotel Liquor Store | proves ‘the merit of his discovery. Joe 'Lapchick serves as coach| | and manager of the team. He was | once recognized as the highest paid | basketball star, drawing $10,000 per season. More than likely his| income still tops, although he rare- | ly plays more than half a game | at each stand. | The Celtics are about the only| | really subtessful team of basketball | barnstormers. Anywhere they un-| fold their court magic they do so before plenty of cash customers. All in all, T imagine that the Celtics have a fairly good time of | it, and give a worthwhile perform- |ance ‘wherever they show. At leastf | they “leave ’'em laughing.” By GEORGE McMANUS | NOW-THERE AINT NO DOU ABOUT IT! T T Dave Housel, l’ro&k, ~“Phene Single Q-2 rings Telephone F See H. R: SHEPARD & SON _j_e'xfphone‘ 409 B. M. Behrentls Bank Bldg. BAHEY'S “=rttes | CAFE . & : { “WHERE YDU, MEET YOUR FRIENDS" GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING 3 French-Italian Dinners Wines—Begr CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night i 4 ] y be!