The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 26, 1935. By GEORGE McM. GRAGIOUS! 1 HAVENT SEEN HER SINCE SHE WAS & LITTLE QIRL; . | WON - 4 ¢ AR e SHE WILL BE LIKE!. el ) SHE WAS AN IMP AS A CHILD- Facilities for Executing Orders ow Listed Stocks in all Markets i NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SALT LAKE CITY DENVER LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND SPOKANE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS BY WIRE DAILY CANADIAN MINING MARKETS VANCOUVER TORONTO MONTREAL ALASKA MINING STOCKS BRINGING UP FATHER NOW-YOU LISTEN TO ME-FROM NOW ON, | WANT ‘YOU TO PAY STRICT, ATTENTION TO YOUR SOCIAL. MANNERS-YOU ARE GETTING WORSE . INSTEAD OF HUMLIT'S FROM MY SISTER, KATHERINE- SHES COMING TO VISIT US-1T’S TO BE A BIG SURPRISE: SHE ARRIVES TO-MORROW- WILSON-FAIRBANKS & CO.. JUNEAU, ALASKA Ground Floor Seward Bldg. Phone 353 ATLETTER JUST CAME- SEATTLE, WASHINGTON MUM - 1200 Second Ave. Pirone SEneca 2772 All Local & Pacific Northwest Stocks & Bonds BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED Complete Brokerage and Statistical Service | nignt games will'be fined $15.000, |4 secee 000 sivecee |and its opponent fined an jequal js ‘ the egal SPORT BRIEFS | ® 5 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 00 Arthur Duffy, jr, son of the YUKONS DEFEAT (0= KETCHIKAN WINS 2 %22 =2 2 BARNICK SICK; TIE IN PIN LEAD = v Pap \WRANGELL 23_2“ The Reds at present are the only | lN Gn TUleHT Ve Dk B » If you could be certain that """i ] club known to be sure to ha.ve; ; 1 g0 5o | night ball. The Cards may try it Louisiana State's giant shot put- of the Boston Red Sox pitchers In St. Louis, and the Cubs in ter, Jack Torrance, is doing part- Unofficial Standings Show {zames between them, you woud be Kayhi Club Needs Two ghicazo, bur this is st uncer- \eMolay Guard Confined o A e 1 Da- cubs, Braves and| with Cold—Rivals Con- Yukon, Takus Knotted |!nclined to concede the Ametican| More Victories — Los- | The caras, least one : creter Loss of Brown League pennant to Tom Yawkey's| | Phillies will pl o . AR . 3 1 | s 1 pla at for First Position entry, wouldnt you? There is no| ers Held Long Lead [night game each in Cincinnati, | KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 26— st way of being certain, however. ' | according to pr S g to present Over a period of four years| g P |ings. Th Giants, 24 starting in 1929, Lefty Grove and In a thrilling game which keptingatcs a:'i- rcll:é‘r:mnt?)d ;fll;sy ?;:i Wesley Ferrell together averaged fans on their feet most of the way, 49 games per season. But there Ketchikan High School's basket- |der the arcs at Crosley field, and! 88 o'olock . { o e 1 S 1a at 8 o'clock (secon cham- A is little likelihood that they will |ball team railied brilliantly in the| coy, L50, thelr P the . Oaydse) the University of Oklahoma be match that mark now that they|final quarter here last night to Cubs or Braves may each play | Pionship playoff,) tween halves of a varsity basket- { there two nights d -] ! are teammates in Boston. On the | defeat Wrangell High School, 23 to el hights during the sum: ball game, an exhibition game of strength of their last ‘ygar's rec- 20, mer. 'When Paul Brown, mainstay of [ shyttlecock being played. ords the odds are greatly against| The contest was_the first of a the Krause Concreter basketball their even approaching that figure.|three-game series here could be counted on to win 40 —and The Syracuse university boxing DEL]C[OUS, TOO' team has a heavyweight, James “Tiny” Brown, who weighs a mere 245 pounds. For an in-between snack for the chil- ALASKA RIVERS LEAGUE (Unofficial Final Standings) “Yukons ... 20 7 a4 "Takus . . 20 1 41 Suritnac 19 8 703 Nuchagaks .. 16 1 592 Tclovanas .14 13 519 Kcbuks 1n 16 407 Coppers 11 16 407 Tananas . 9 18 333 Kuskckwims 9 18 333 Stikines . 20 259 GAME TONIGHT At Juneau High School—De- Molays vs. Krause Concreters Badminton was introduced at g % dren there is nothing more delicious thin our toasted bread— TRY IT! to break that|pers contains not a boy from out- a squabble with the Cleveland club, | yision, second half tie for first place in Southeast Alaska Confer= *—Playoff necessary. Beatin the Nushagaks last night at Elks Alleys by a 2-to-1 count, the Yukons finished their Alaska Rivers League bowling season, ac- cording to unofficial tabulation: in a first-place tie with the Takus. A playoff, therefore, will be — - team, became ill upon the eve Oof| ‘he 1934-35 University of Mis- for l;her [ his team's playoft baitle with the| sourl. basketball sued o) 1o o Ferrell, with a late start due to|championship of the Southern Dl-\' | DeMolays tonight did well enough after he got un- der (way and managed to finish the season with a respectable rec- jord, 14 victories against 5 defeats. | He might possibly continue at the same pace this year and go well over the 20 game mark. what Lefty Grove will do. The| ence. Because of victories scored at Wrangell recently by Wrangell, the Kayhi team must take the 1emaining two games, scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night. The visitors from Wrangell jump- ed into an early lead last night team until Corvallis Quintet Needs but| so, HASTWO TO 60 The big question, of course, isfand it looked bad for the home | the beginning of the| This morning, it was reported that Ed Garnick, stellar guard of the DeMolays, was confined to his home with a serious cold and prob- ably would not be able to play [m the critical game tonight. apparently, it is a case of side the State of Missouri. The College of the City of New York has been meeting Yale on the basketball court for 20 years without ever losing a game to an Eli five. The University of Kentucky bas- ketball team, is winning its first| PEERLESS BREAD AT ALL GROCERS Peerless Bakery lean lefthander had a disastrous|fourth period. Wrangell led at Pa: " . seascn in 1934, Last spring he|half-time, 15-14. Laurie Brood of Pair of Victories for turned up at training camp with|Wrangell and Harry Elliott of Ket-| Hoop Title a sore arm. Dentists extracted his|chikan were the High-point men. | 37‘ teeth and surgeons yanked out| The game drew the largest crowd | his tonsils but the old left armicf the current hoop season here. | did not choose to respond. He did| The winner of -this series is. finally get around to doing a bit|scheduled to travel to Juneau to of tossing but all he could showmeet that city's prep five for | “tit-for-tat” that the two claim= | ants . for the second-half (City League title are playing. Brown |is il with inflammatory rheuma- MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 26, — | Usm. Pushing one step nearer a North-| | Garnick reported to work yes- ern Division, Pacific Coast Con-|!rday ai his father's grocery ference, baskelball championship, | $102, but was sent home for treat- necessary between the Takus and the Yukons in order to dermine which club will face the Alaska Islands League champion for the inter-league title. James Barra- gar, Jr, chairman of the Elks bowling committee, will announce the date of the playoff tomorrow. nine Southeastern conference tus- sles, scored an average of 58 2-9 points to its opponents 19 5-9. jApAN 'fifsfim FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES cold. Doubt On the Yukon club are: Mrs. A. ‘W. Stewart, Martin Lavenik and George Benson. On the Taku team are: Mrs. R. Peterman, Fred Hen- ning and Joe Thibodeau. Play last night found Lavenik leading all the men bowlers ixith 579-count as the Yukons won. Mrs. Clarabel = Messerschmidt starred brilliantly as she led the Suritnas to a rousing 3-to-0 vic- tery over the Tananas. By virtue of this win, the Susitnas take third place in the League. Mrs. Messerschmidt had the fine tally of 569 pins to head all the women bowlers. The other match last night found the Stikines beating the Kobuks 2to 1. With regular competition closed in the Alaska Rivers League, the Alaska Islands League will wind, |least 20 games this year. for his season’s work was eight Cregcn State College nosed out [fWeht for a heavy wins against an equal number of losses. HE'D “SKIP” THE iv34 MARK In the earned run column, his mark of 652 placed him in 63rd positicn among the 65 listed. Quite a drop indeed, for one who had ranked king of them all not so far back. As far as his 1934 record is con- cerned, Lefty prefers to “skip it” and dwell on his chances in the coming campaign instead. He feels |certain that his valuable left arm has regained its lost cunning and that he is a good bet to win at That prediction ought to put Mr. Grove in the optimist clsas, to say the least. A winter of hunting, walking, the championship of all Southeast -+ - FOR NATIONALS, BUT ONLY WHEN- the University of here last night, 26 to 24. : ¢ two games left on the | Pate. NIGHT BASEBALL =i i schedule: a dal 4 4 against the Ur I Oregon later. Ore., five needs Idaho quintet game Van- The Cor- | only vie- was. expressed this morning if he wauld be in condition to partici- Even though he is able to don|a suit, he will not be at his physical best While Garnick is not the high- “toring player that Brown of the Conereters is, he is an able guard § tories in Joth games to ciich the and has been chosen on past All- title | WASHINGTON WINS | | straight game, National League is going to have ball team in the Northern Divis- ome but— night baseball No club shall play more than Huskies defeated the University of ceven night games at Night games cannot be held on| | Saturdays, Sundays or this season, ion hoon race clung closely to the flying Oregon Staters’ heels. The Cregon here last night, 39 to 27. The Washington quintet must |sez Oregon State lose one of its SEATTLE—By winning its fifth the University of NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Yes, the Washington second-place basket- ' Star teams for his superb defens- ive play. His loss, or his handi- capped physical condition—as the cate may be—will be a serious set-pack. Tonight's contest, as has been repgatedly stated, is to break a tie now existing between the two clubs ' for the second half title. The winner will be eligible to challenge the George Brothers, first half victors, for the 1934- 35 |City Basketball League cham- pichship. BASEBALL NINE T0 PAC. COAST Nippon Pl;y—e;-s to Make, Tour' Next Month— 0O'Doul in Charge SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 26. Professional baseball has found its way into the sports picture of Japan. There is a league, with parks and everything, but the league at present has only one team. The team is coming to the Unit- ed States for a tour. Frank “Lefs ty” O'Doul, who starred in the oig leagues for many years, will act on these shores. ALWAYS CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478 Prompt Deliver from the Orient which he toured with Connie Mack's American stars persuaded tne Tokyo cjub to make a trip to this country. It will be the first Jupanese pro- fessional baseball team to appear O'Doul, who has booked exhibition games with sev- eral of the Coast League clubs, says the Nipponese play ball com- parable to that produced in Class AA minor leagues. planned for Tokyo, two for Osaka and one each In Yokohama and Nagoya. In the meantime the lone Tokyo team will match its diamond skill with Coast League clubs and such others as may be scheduled before their arrival ear- ly in March. If the coast tour proves popu- lar, the itinerary may be extended to embrace the mid-west and east, says O'Doul. things up tonight in a three-match ! There shall bé no night double two remaining games before it finale. The Kodiaks and Attus bowling and working out on the headers. |can hope for a first-place tie. The are billed for 7:30 o'clock; the rowing machine has put Grove No game that starts in the af-| Huskies have lost four conference Baranofs and the Unimaks at 8:30 in fine physical condition. Lean terncon can be finished under the games to the Staters’ three. Wash- o'clock; and the Douglas team 'and limber, he looks ready to go | ights. lineton plays Oregon again he and the Kruzofs at 9:30 o'clock. |to work right now. He insists that| No day and night games can be;tonight‘ | Last night's summaries: he has not felt the slightest pain played by the same team on the! ——— | {in his left arm during his win-|same day. { Teams in the New York State| I wish to thank my many friends No exhibition games can be held |League of independent basketball | for their kindness, words of sym- . ter vacation. | 501 at night at any National League |play their games in “thirds” o[}DflChy and the beautiful floral of- ; ;. Empire Classifica ads Pay. The game will start at 8 o'clock|as advisor for the visiting Japan- in Juneau High School. There|ese players, formulative stage, according to will be no preliminary contest. O'Doul, who recently returned O'Doul, who says two clubs are M st it e sk CARD OF THANKS S000000000000000000000000000 The Japanese League is in the FIRST MATCH Yukons Mrs. Stewart ... 119 144 Lavenik ... 188 199 100— 363 |NO MORE IRON-MAN STUFF park, either with American League |15 minutes each. College rules|ferings in my late bereavement and 192— 579 It's the common thing for ball{or minor league teams. call for two 20-minute halves. thé loss of my beloved wife, Eeonson ... 188 160 189— 537 players to visualize big seasons| Any club participating in a game |High schoolers play eight-minute |Lillian. Handicap ... 24 24 24— 72/ahead before the race gets under |in excess of its quota of sevenjquarters. | —adv. o S - ——|way, so Lefty’s enthusiasm might| -~ A i Totals 519 527 55—155[ well be taken with a grain or two DA IL Y SPORTS CAR TOdN;- T J. M. SUNICK. Nushagaks of salt. He will be 35 before the 200— 503 | season starts and, t0o, there is no 164—*492 | denying the fact that Grove has Mr:. Dufresne 161 142 Southwell . 164 164 182 167 Tctals - 507 473 161— 510 525—1505 | SECOND MATCH Tananas Mrs. Lavenik 150 189 Williams, R. H. 129 129 Waugh 173 159 135— 474 158— 416 161— 493 Totals ... 452 477 454—1383 Susitnas Mrs. C. Messerschmidt.. 189 184 Sabin, H. . 181 185 168— 534 Andrews .. . 163 163 163—°489 Totals . . 533 THIRD MATCH Miss Monson.... 157 126 Kaufmann 135 192 Barragar, F. ... 154 160 196— 569 527—1592 163 446 148— 475 167— 471 Totals 468—1392 Mrs. Petrich.... 160 Koski ............. 168 Walmer . 138 202— 542 137— 490 126— 440 subjected his salary whip to more than ordinary strain on many oc- casions as he did in' 1933 when he pitched nine games in twelve days—from April 20 to May 2, His “iron man” acts were color- ful at the time but they aren’t going to enhance his comeback chances. In spite of Lefty’s unimpressive chowing last year, Tom Yawkey and Eddie Collins have not lost confidence in their $125,000 pur- chase. Some reports have it that his new contract calls for ithe same amount he received last year, $25,- 000. More likely, Grove will be working on a scaled document and if he is to earn anything like last year's salary he will have to win a stipulated number of games. Lefty Grove may yet supply the spark which will ignite the spirit of the pennant hungry Red Sox. All the team now mneeds is the idea that it can go places. Inspired teams win more pennants . than the mechanically great nines. Totals 467 540 465—1472 *—Average—Did not bowl. ALABAMA HAS ONE MAN TRACK TEAM UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. 26— “Slim” Edwards, Alabama soph track star, is being hailed as a one-man team. He runs the low hurdles, high hurdles, 440 high jumps and runs on the relay team. e ee—— CARD PARTY At the Parish Hall Friday even- - EASTERN STAR NOTICE Social meeting Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 8 pm. Cards and refreshments. —adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! SPEECH IMPROVEMENT GRAMMAR—PHONETICS Interpertation oi the printed page —Elimination of self-consciousness —Public’ Speaking Silnplifiec:l . lnstn!ctinn in For appoinments: 5-6 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. GROVE AND . FERRELL § TOSETHER A\ AVERAGED 49 WiNs Lk ~/F HEY COUD OMLY REPEAT THAT D FieueE RED SOX LEFTS RE THE e % s ~ EVEN WITH ALATE START #E WON 4+ AND LOST 5 - GAMES FOR THE BOSTON REO SOx IN 1934, HAS ED (TS, Forma: CONNIN SO PEWANT HORES. ing, March L —adv. Room 509 Goldstein Bldg., Juneau it el SETA 816 B00ST. —s, ~TONIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE CITY LEAGUE (SECOND HALF) Game call’ed promptly at 8 n'clpck—Hixh School Gym DEMOLAYS vs. KRAUSE’S CONCRETERS .Admiuion 25 cents Students 15 cents