The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING U BY GOLLY' MAGGIE'S SAD THESE DAYS- SHE CAN'T GIT HER MIND OFF THAT. BROTHER OF g, § HER S~ i Great Brcain cixhes 1o FIRENEN; MUST PLAY KRAUSES City Hoop Loop Second Half Ends with Two Teams in Tie CITY LEAGUE (Final—Second Half) *Krzuse Conc. “De Moelay. Juneau Firemen Doug. Firemen Geerge Brothers High Schocl Mocse ot *—Playoff necessary. RESULTS LAST NIGHT Gecrge Brothers 67, Mocce 26. DAILY \ \ [ A THAT efl%&ER OF MINE - DD YOUL EVER THINK OF Him? | OM,(ES! EVERY T LOOK FER SOME ANITS GONE (Y THINK OF HIM- | OFTEN WONDER HOW HE . LOOKS IN MY CLOTHES: A HOW DAR TALK LI THAT AB0OUT E YOu & YL ADMT 1T TOOK A LOT OF COuURAGE - l 4 NEXT T /' HIS LOVE FOR- /| SPEED -#S DeMolay 48, Juneau Firemen i il FOR Gray-haired Fire Chief “Dollie” Gray sat on the sidelines last night at Juneau High School and pleaded, in loud tones, for his Ju- neau Firemen basketball team to upset the DeMolays. But they! didn't. The DeMolays won, 48 to 33, thereby finishing the second | half of the City League Basket-| ball schedule in a first-place tie| with the Krause Concreters. Therefore, a one-game playoff| will be mnecessary to determine which of these two teams will challenge the George Brothcrs‘i first half champions, for the 1934- 35 league crown. That game, be-| tween the DeMolays and Krause‘ Concreters, will take place next, —— Tuesday night in the Juneau High although checked to but five mar- School gymnasium. 'kers, put up a nice game for the Last night's critical tilt, which Firemen. the fraternal five had to win La‘ Maose Beaten stay in the championship- picture,; i ) e, was a real battle until the l‘inaliGe::ee B:m;:s :}f: m:];a"rs:sb:ge quarter. Then Al leomquist, |, " it Kinky Bayers and Eimer Lind< hapless Moose, 67 to 26. The op- ener also found “sure-shot” Bob strom—who had kept the DeMo- i lays ahead all the way—literally MtEhoe Tisng S 00 for £x ws PreseNT e Recoro 1S 272 AILES AN #O0RS MILES A HOURS RULING PASSION 1S A DESIRE ANGLO- AME RICAN CLOSE IENDSRIP (s v b i, “CAMPBELL THE WORLO'S ACE PRIER 1S SO0NG To TRY FOR ANOHER SPEED MARK AT TAYTOUA BeacH Yl — FlA. Al Rights Rexerved by The Associated Press PORT 1, |SLANTS' After more than six months of exhaustive tests and experiments, the occasion of his last previous visit, but submitted graciously to it—especially after he was told that it was an American custom. He made himself popular with the newspapermen and press photo- graphers in Florida by his unfails ing good nature under barrages of requests for interviews and pho- tographs, even when he had much | Mrs. Petrich ski MRS. LAVENIK | LEADS ALL PIN STARS IN SCORE Woman Bowler Has 549 {Count Last Night at Tan- anas Beat Coppers { PAGIT L]Evcry so often it happens, this siness of a woman leading all the bowlers at Elks Alleys for one m;m's competition. That is what ppened last night as the Alaska ivers League went through its ces, with Mrs. Martin Lavenik eading the individual scoring parade by a 549 score. { Mrs. Lavenik bowled for the Tananas, who nosed out the Cop- pers in a thrilling match, 2 to 1. Right, at Mrs. Lavenik's heels was Mrs. M. Williams of the losing She had a 538 count. Sandwiched in between those two for high score, was the best man bowler of the evening, Fred Henning of the Takus. Henning claimed a 540-pin total to aid his club in another close 2-to-1 déeis- jon. The Stikines, who lost out only in the final game, were the vietims. The third convesc last nignt! found the Kuskokw.ns defeating the Nushagaks, 2 to 1. ‘There will be no bowling to- night at Elks Alleys. Last night’s summaries: Coppers. FIRST GAME Stikines 142 170 . 140 452 Takus Mrs. Peterman 172 Henning, F. 146 Thibodeau 174 492 SECOND GAME 144— 426 | 159— 509 138— 45! 140 180 ‘Walmer Totals 4411304 126— 424 202— 540 185— 509 Totals 413—1471 (time he started. . JUNEAU BOXER, ILL IN TACOMA, HIGHLY PRAISED City of Destiny Paper Lauds' Courage of Alaskan Battler The courage of Miles Murphy, ' Juneau Indian middleweight boxer, was extolled in the Tacoma News| recently by Elliott Metcalf, veter-/ an sports editor of that ncwspfl-‘ per. Murphy, according to the article now lies in a Tacoma hospital, the victim of tuberculosis. The article taken from Metcall’s “column gives high praise to the former Juneau fight sensation. It is re-| published here: | “Many fans who frequent the Coliseum fizht »~" thought Miles Murphy, lacked courage! “Some were positive the Alaska Indian boy and middleweight box- er had a “streak,” often expressing themselves publicly. ! “But it's always been my belief that few men with a pure “streak" would first climb into a ring to do oattle with snother, wearing small brown gloves over the fists, and two of them only out there to wage war upon the other. i “So, once more my belief Is trengthened. | ““Murphy, the boy from the Northland, who fought valiantly here on many occasions and who fought just so long as his strength would permit, was a sick boy every . & terribly sick oy. “Yet he fought. And the more I think of his fighting the more I doff my hat to his iron-heart, his staunch will, his paramount cour- age. “I can. recall the deathly palor ithat would come over his face as the war progressed. I can remem- ber. his laborious effort to breathe, “And Miles Murphy, miles away | Aquino, WILSON-FAIRBANKS & Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 1200 Second Ave. Phone SEneca 2772 JUNEAU, ALASKA Ground Floor Seward Bldg. Phone 353 Facilities for Bxecuting Orders on Listed Stocks in all Markets NEW YORK LOS ANGELES ~ SAN FRANCI BOSTON CHICAGO SALT LAKE CITY DENVER SCO PORTLAND SPOKANE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS BY WIRE DAILY CANADIAN MINING MARKETS VANCOUVER TORONTO MONTREAL ALASKA MINING STOCKS All Local & Pacific No rthwest Stocks & Bonds BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED Complete Brokerage and Statistical Service too openly and positively condemn when all the time we're plain fools. “And if T, at any time, by word of mouth, or written word inti- mated that Miles Murphy was lacking in intestinal fortitude. . . that he had a ‘streak,’ then I'm one thousand times more yellaw than some thought he was. “And, so are you, if you con- demned that gallant, brave-heart- ed boy.” > - — e s e o o o o0 . AT THe NOTELF . e st et e v Alaskan Early, Juneau; Juneau; Chichagof; Alex Demos, Douglas. Gastineau Ormond Ohdner, Pa; Ann Gaven, W. Jekill, Juneau, Zynda R. C. Hayden, Annex Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Sather, Juneau. Steve Julian Philadelphia, John Davidson, | New York; 8. . HOSPITAL NOTES . 00000 b s a0 Master Buddy Brown was treat- ed for a dislocated arm at St. Ann's Hospital this noon. Phil Horan underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital his morning. | Mrs. Wellman Hollbrook under- went a major operation at St. Ann’s Hospital this morning. Miss Amy Lou Guerin underwent {an appendectomy ai St. Ann's Hospital this morning. Mrs. George Bacon, a surgical patient, was discharged from St, | Ann's Hospital yesterday. SPEECH IMPROVEMENT GRAMMAR PHONETICS Interpertation of the printed. page —Elimination of self-consciousness —Public Speaking Simplified Instruction’ in For appoinments: 5-8 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. Rocm 509 Goldstein Bldg., Juneau | PAINTS—OILS Builders’ and She.f HARDW BRI : Thomas Hardware Co. Just say Happy-Peppy When in want of real good Beer- It will make you Happy-Peppy And will give you lots of cheer. LARGE AND STANDARD SIZE BOTTLES IN HANDY PACKAGES st s INVEST WISELY NOW The new GE Electric Washing Machine will showered the basket with true actly 31 points. This phenomenal gir Mgalcolm Campbell is prepar- shots. In this fourth quarter, the | [y, S3V¢ him the second half|ing 4o take another fling, his fifth, winners collected 15 points to the :llmledlirlfi sclm;ing chamx;:mstm:, at the automobile speed record on Firemen's six. ough final figures on this tab- ine peach at Daytona, Florida. Kuskokwims 136 126 169 169 159 159 from his homeland, lies in the 153— 415!merce County sanitarium—a vic- 182— 518 tim of the Great White Plague, 164— 482/ has been there months. weightier matters on his mind. Courteous, with a keen sense of humor, his favorite pastime is Tudson Radde McCormick ... save you time, labor and money for years to come. Lead All Way |ulation will not be released until It was the DeMolay’s game all the way. quarter, 10 to 5; at the half-time, 18 to 11; at the third quarter 33 to 27. Bloomquist, who had been de- cidedly “off” when the High School five gave the DeMolays their only defeat of the second half last week, was sizzling “hot” last night and plunked in 17 tal- lies. His teammates, Bayers and Lindstrom, each bagged 12 points. For the losers, Jimmy Orme col- lected 11 paints. “Doc” Hollmann, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERICR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. December 20, 1934. Notice is hereby given that Wil- liam Eenry Feight, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Carl Roberts and Frederick Hugh Mc- Rae, all of Haines, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 07412, for the S%SW%. sec. 23, NE%NWY%, sec. 26, SE% SE% sec. 22, T. 28 S. R. 44 E. C.RM. containing 160 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days there- after, final certificate will be issued and final proof acepted. FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting “Register. First publication, Jan. 16, 1935. Last publication, Mar, 18,/1935. e e ‘December 17, 1934, Notice is hereby given that Har- old Windsor, entryman, with his witnesses, Ludwig .Chris- tian Baggen and. James Edwin Sparks, has made final Proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 08322, for a tract of land embraced in U. S. %Survey No. 1521, situate on the Glacier Highway 14 miles northwest of Juneau, latitude 58° 23" 30" N. Longitude 134° 34 00" W. and it is now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed| in the local land office .within thc period of publication or thirly days thereafter said final certificate will be issued and final proof u:cep.fied.' FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. First publication, Jan. 16, 1935. Last publication, ‘Mar, ‘13, 1935, / [bers urged to attend, They led at the first! together | tomorrow. Claude Erskine also fmoved into a good position in the individual score table by collect- ing 21 points. The winner finished the second half in a triple tie for third place with the Juneau Firemen and the Douglas Firemen, McPhee’s high score, incident- ally, did not break his seasonal one-game record of 42 points, made against the Moose during the first half of the schedule. {Neither did it better the 32-point second-best one-game high record held by Kinky Bayers of the De- Mclays, alse made against the Moose during the first half, Last night's' summaries: FIRST GAME GEORGE 1 PG FT Davlin, f. .. McPhee, f. . Erczkine, c. g. A. Sturrock, g. .. Burke, g. (¢)...... Eaker, g. c. - - MCOSE (26) Ledbetter, f (c).... Fennessy, 1. ... Gissberg, c. g W. Rodenberg, g. Frodle, g. c. f. w | ’-u-oo:m] coormw~ elovwrwlol mvonnwd Blusased | vacllal Elrovoos Totals ... SECOND GAME DEMOLAY (48) FG FT E Lindstrom f (¢) 5 Haglund, f. 2 Bayers, c. 6 Bloomquist, gi.. iGarnick, g. ... Berggren, g. omown B wloonnmontalo Totals J. Z7IRE. S. Hill, f. L. Hil, f. Hollmann, Gerwels, c. Crme, g. Grummett, g. f. Blake, g. . (33) e 1 © 1 4 4 33 |Num~ueug wlvrvoron el onwnwal Totals Referee—Harold E. Regele. ———— NOTICE The Sons and Daughters of Nor- way will meet in the I. O. O. F. Hall February 20 at 8 o'clock. Init- ation. and refreshments, All mem- rr@dv. Baving drivers crash to death—|¥ith: the: signing ,of Christy J telling jokes on his own ancestry, He is convinced that his four- | the Scotch. He is easily one of and-one-half-ton super streamlined | the most popular British sportsm-n Blue Bird is capable of bettering |ever to visit our shores. his own record of 272 miles an | e — hour—and believes it might even; reach the 300 mile mark. N B Whether or not he reaches 300 IYg L)y " miles depends entirely on the con-l dition of the Daytona sand su'ip} I and the length of the run avail- able. ‘ Two runs, one each way, are| made in the record attempts. A“ NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—The New nine-mile strip of beach was used | York State Athletic Commission’s in 1933 to set the present mark;nmv rule permitting non-title bouts of 272 miles an hour. Two addi- for the heavyweight championship tional miles have been cleared for |also is in force in the thirty-six | the new trial but even that does states governed by the National not bring it up to the distance | Boxing Association. Campbell would like to have. With this new territory opened Mere Elbow Room up, Max Baer can fight up to fif-| He feels it will take a run of teen rounds virtually anywhere in seven clear miles before the car|the country and, although loser viously, with the additional meas- his crown. J ured mile for checking the record| President Edward ©. Foster of taken off, the remaining three the N. B. A. said that the organi- miles would hardly be enough to zation he heads will observe the bring the roaring racer to a stup.;new Tule. He predicted it would’ Even world’s ace speed driver isn’t giv-|missions. ing any though to retiring. “Fifteen rounds is the champion- A fatalist, like so many of the‘smp distance,” Foster said, d racing brethren, Sir Malcolm/in a bout scheduled for less the Campbell would “chuck it all” if champion cannot lose his title.” he ever felt even the slightest| If the champion should be knock- bit fearful about the dangers in- ed out in the thirty-six states, herent to automobile racing. | Foster said, it would be regarded He once said: “You can get as “just an accident.” killed just as completely at 175 ———— miles an hour as at 300." | © His hope is that he may not die;MAG,AN HIRED y bed. When his time comes he/ As mSNE s MENTOR FOR '35 hopes to be in the cockpit of his PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 20— yacing car—and -about 70 years)’ old. The Notre Dame: tradition was maintained at Duquesne University | 18 During his career Campbell has had many miraculcus escapes and has seen many ‘'of the world’s most reaches its maximum speed. Ob- by a decision or knockout, retain ¥ in his fiftieth year the be adopted by the few other com- . 464 452 Nus] Mrs. Dufresne Southwell Evans Totals ... 499—1415 151 164 175 490 THIRD GAME Tananas Mrs. Lavenik.. 194 203 Williams, R. H. 146 148 ‘Waugh ... 180 165 151 164 150 151—*453 164—*492 142— 467 457—1412 465 Totals 152— 549 132— 426 159— 504 520 516 Totals 4431479 | “That's what was wrong with that valiant Indian kid. *. . that courageous warrior. “He always started strong and fought like a terrier. Then, he wavered, weakened. “Sometimes he couldn't get up, but it wasn't the blows that kept him down. His heart told him to get up, but he couldn't—physi- cally. “Never a word did he complain of illness, . . until Lee Croft, the hotel man, discovered what was | wrong last July and the boy was removed to the sanitarium. Coppers Mrs. Willlams 168 198 Shattuck . 163 163 Grummett ... 148 148 172— 538 163—*489 148—"444 | Totals ... 480 510 484—1471 *—Average—Did not bowl. “Not one whimper did he make, ne effort to alibi a ring defeat, Indian-like, he bore his agony within himself. “Too. oftén most of us judge others too impulsively, jump at conclusions in our self-wisdom and ' ATTENTION LADIES! approximately 24x24 ment to select from ... at this price . . . ‘fome when in actual campem!on;:"::;sn as head football coach ith them. | for 1935. | oy Cement Friendship | ¥ianagan, former Notre Dame| " Sir Malcolm has the highest re- Star, succeeds Joe Bach, also :4]!1? gard for American institutions and ©® ‘m-‘hh gridder, who resigned o |says He comes over here as much f"’:“mm“m Pittsburgh Pirate pr | ito aid in cementing the friendly ® gridders. i John P. Smith, another ex- relation: Iready - existing as for d {any othser Am‘;‘{ ¥ Notre Dame star, and coach, at| : Newark Academy, has signed as N e for speed and ‘aiv:::u:: :";: lr‘\)x“:mg pu?lf)en is g line coach, Dufuesne officials n- \desire for a strong Anglo-Ameri- Pounced. - yean alliance. It is his favorite -__ topic in his frequent speeches at luncheons and banquets. He could eacily spend the ‘rest of his life| | crusading for that end if need be,| | Pm says. £ “He distiked the fuss We' made on Jones-Stevens Shep | | LADIES'—CHILDREN'S | READY-TO-WEAR l};flqntd,lq'm, .+ Near. Third It ' $1.00 WE SUGGEST YOU SELECTION! | ! Juneau-Young Hdwe.(o. crrrrrerrrrerereerrere See them on display in our window Here is au opportunity to secure a: beautiful piece of Frieze, Mohair, Velour or Tapestry in suitable size for a pillow top or chair seat, inches, in a wide var- iety of colors and patterns. These are discontinued mill samples and / garely do we.have such an attractive assort- . they are real values Each MAKE AN EARLY { ! I i I - ] | 1935 MODELS 1935 COMPARE THESE FEATURES *Silent Gears — *Permanent ‘Lubrication— *Activator Washing Action—*New One-Way Wringer Control—*GE Trouble Free Motor *GE Guarantee ; ° Alaska Electric Light and : ; Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 i ¢ BUY MY CAKES AT THE PEERLESS BAKERY There’s no reason in the world to waste an after- noon in a stuffy kitchen over a hot oven when it's so convenient and econom- to: buy | delicious bak- gobds from us. You can stop on your way home from the card party or matinee ‘and be sure of having a delicious dessert for the family to enjoy. Start the Peerlees Bakery habit today. You'll like it. PEERLESS BAKERY UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16