The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1935, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIREWEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1935 BRINGING UP FATHER WELL! ‘YOUR SISTER - ARRIVES TO-DAY- TS BEEN WEARS S(NCE WE'VE SEEN HER. REMEMBER? SHE | USED TO BRING “YOUR i bU NCH TO THE LAUNDRY H WHERE YOU = R FRORARH DEMOLAYS EARN RIGHT TOMEET GEORGE QUINTET Fraternal Five Wins Sec- ond Half Playoff Tilt with Krauses 35-28 RESULT LAST NIGHT DeMclays 35, Krause Concret- eis 28. Because they won last night, those battling DeMolays will meet the George Brother quintet prob- ably next weeék in a #hree-game series for the 1934-35 champion- ship of the City Basketball League. Last night, on the Juneau High | School floor, the DeMolays out- speeded a. gallant. Krause Conaret- er team to break a tie for. the second half of the schedule. The DeMolays won, 35 to 28. Immediately after the A. B. Phillips, president of City League, announced that the first game of the DeMolay-George Brother series probably would be played next Tuesday night and the second tilt on Thursday. This ar- rangement, Phillips said, is ten- tative and depends on the dates of a series here soon for the Southeast Alaska High School championship. The George Brothér team won the right to the playoff with the DeMolays by copping the first half championship. From a spectator’s standpoint, last night's DeMolay victory was| a tame affair until the last quar- ter. The winners went into that final period leading, 26 to 20. But baskets and foul shots by Clint penstall and Clyde Turner, who pl d superb ball for the losers all the. way,--brought the count to 30-28 with but three min- utes to 2o Here, Turner was ousted from the tilt on fourth personal foul. The scrappy DeMolays—using for- mer Juneau High School players —turned on the power and two foul shots by Al Bloomquist, a cripple by E!mer Lindstrom, fol- lowed by a foul toss by the latter player put the tilt on ice. But, although the fans probably didn’t sense it until the final per- iod, the play travelled at a fast, highly competitive pace the en- tire route; even when the win- ners led by eight points in the second period. Both teams were crippled by loss of star players. The Krauses were minus Paul Brown—ill with inflammatory rheumatism; the DeMolays likewise played without Ed Garnick—out with a serious cold. Ie D AILY SPORTS CARTOON~ AFTER. A J »YEAR'S LAYOFF BECAUSE \\ » OF A BROKE=N LEe ‘RABBIT " MARANVILLE ; contest. | ) | the | | Matcaing the play’ of Heppen- stall and Turner for the losers was the good work of Lindstrom and Haglund for the DeMolays. The summary: DeMOLAY (35) FG 'FT PF E Lindstrom f (c) ¢ | Haglund, f. Livie, f. Bayers, c. Marshall, c. Blocmquist, g Berggren, g. KETCHIKAN WINS ./AGAIN; CRITICAL PLAY NEAR END ol 4| First City Beats Wrangell ‘| Hoopsters, 36 to 20, in Series KETCHIKAN, Feb. 27.—With its offensive machinery clicking its 10 pest of the season, Ketchikan 0 High School's basketball team swept 5 aside Wrangell High School here 10 1ast night, 36 to 20. 1" This was the second straight victory scored here by Kayhi. The 28 teams probably play again tonight n the third and final' game here. | Wrangell won on Hher own flook | recently, so tonight's contest will {go far toward determining which |team will meet Juneau at the | Capital City soon for the South- |east Alaska title. The winners, reversing the form | they showed Monday night when y they barely: won by a fourth-per- ‘I'm in great shape. Never felt|iod rally, led all the way last night botter in my life, etc.,” or words| Especiaily in the second and fourth to that el . is the crous cf the|quarters were they impressive with brizads of stars whose careers on| -n impregnable defense. the diamond were interrupted by| The half-time score found Kay- injuries. | hi leading 14-8 Here is one group of baseball| A crowd, which pucked the prep players who are most impatient. for| gymnasium, was kept off the bench- ‘he training period in the South-|es most of the way by the partic lend to bet away for they are ylarly fast brand of ball exhibit- anxious to prove that their effect-|eq py both teams. veness has not been aimpaired. | 4 The veteran “Rabbit” Maranville, efusing to be relegated. to the oach’s ranks, insisted en signing a playel contract with the Bos- ton Braves. At 43, he is certain come back after the un- mate spring training accident ich kept him out of the game 1l last season. Late last March Maranville's ley was broken when he crashed into Norman Kies, a young catcher for he Yankees. It was the beginning 5f a series of unfortunate devel- spments. The bone failed to mend | sroperly and had to be broken and | et four times. | In preparing . himself for the| someback, the game little veteran 7as been Jjogging several miles| laily. His heart is set on making | jood all over again and having satched this miracle men of base- sall for these many many years, f, for one, would not care to wa- ser against his chances. 35 Rlomocwom al ovomworw Totals { KRAUSE | Nelson, f. Turner, f. Osborne, f. Burnette, ¢. Heppenstall, g. Nikish, g. H | | . Totals 10 Roferee—Harold E." ‘Regele. (28) (©)... TP Pavwead o e Y by Pap fec after several oper- have resulted in such im- h: physicians said e is an excellent chance will be able to play this ticns, Jardinals 15 ~worth fut out. for himself, trying to re- ain a place on the team which on the world's championship in uch dramatic fashion last fall. 4 New York Yank: have ! “cripples” to look over at 3t. Petersburg—Earl Combs, Bill Jick2y and Dixie Walker. The gray-haired Combs was near- the end of his big league when he crashed into the in St. Louis and seriously in- ured himself. For days after the rash his very life was despaired I, the question of playing ball 1gain seemed too remote to con- ider. But time and preper at- ention have worked wonders for ‘his popular outfielder, and today o all outward appearances, he looks ready to pick up the loose threads on short notice. has been signed by the and will try to prove ree SELBERT DETERMINED ro PLAY Charlie Gelbert, former Cardinal ‘hertstop, has steadfastly refused o admit that the accidental dis- *harge of a schotgun ended his playing career when it tore the muscles of his left leg. His per- GROVE FEELS NARY A TWINGE Bill Dickey should have little W ~ WE VETERAN OUTFIELDER OF TWE . NEW YORIC YAKKEES ! SUFFERED A ¥RACTURED SKULL AND BROKEMN LEFT/ (SHOULDER. IN ST. LOUS -~ LAST,_ SUMMER. NEVER FELT BETTER'IN MY LIFE b CARDINALS IS _TRYING A ‘cOmeBACK" N His G4 Quite a job he has|. By GEORGE McMANUS 1 DIDTHAT | FLIRTED WAT!'' A GOOF DRIVIN' AN \CE“WAGON NEAR THE RIGHT UP TO YOUR DOOR: ) HOW ARE in a base running accident in Kansas City last summer. But that's ancient history to Joe now. He's ready to start producing hom- ers on a wholesale scale as soon as the season gets under way. You can't help but admire the sourage of these “hard luck boys” —may they get a better break in 1935. S difficulty in’stepping bacl"‘into his ATTus GAPTURE hand has had sufficiént timé 'to heal completely. His other Lenm-“ {cum: back into the fold after hav- | jing been forced to go on the val-| plague was Lefty Gove, of the| i Boston Red Sox. Lefty reports that . Redman Leads Victors to| per during the winter vacation of walking, hunting, bowling and us- ing 1931 form which netted him| |AVASKA ISLANDS LEAGUE 31 victories but he does promise (Uncfficial Final Standings) run king, suffered a broken knee| 'Unimaks 667 Zarembos 556 Dukes A4 Barancfs 407 former role of first string catcher | | juntary retired list by a sore arm. he has not felt the slightest twinge 3-to-0 Victory by ing the rowing machine. He does the Red Sox 20 games. Attus an Chichagofs 519 Kruzofs 333 |or the Yankees : for ‘his injured 'mntc, Dixie Walker, will try’ to, | Another victim of the sore arm | i or tweak in his famous left flip- Cracking 620 Pins not claim he will regain his blaz- Joe Hauser, Milwaukee's home| Admiraltys 667 Kediaks 481 Douglas 333 Smashing the Kodiaks into a 3- 1 1o-0 defeat, the Atttus won the y Championship of the Alaska Is- iands League last night at Elks SONS, DAUGHTERS OF b NORWAY PLAN DANCE | 2'%:.00 Soe? e and ON SATURDAY NIGHT Ed Sweum—finished the compe- | tition three full games ahead of Owing to the many requests re-| ‘D¢ A(d?mral‘lys and Unimaks, who cived, the Scns and Daughters of Yed for second position. Norway anncunce another dancg| Redman was the hero of last vill be given at the Moose Hall|pjgnys shut-out. He clipped the 1ext Saturday evening. |'sencational score of 620 pins, one Harry Krane's Orchestra Willior the highest efforts on record furnish the music for the affair|ynie season. His game count was nd many old favorite dance se- as follows: 186, 200 and 234. lections will be played during the The Unimaks edged into that evening, | second-place tie by nosing out the Baranofs, 2 to 1. Mrs. Art Bring-| |dale led the Douglas team to a| 3-90-0 defeat of the Kruzofs in “hc other match. Mrs. Bringdale | vas the best woman bowler last night with a 522-count. |, 'No announcement was forthcom- | n2 today from Jim Barragar, Jr.| § | shairman of the Elks bowling com- militee as to the datesof the cham- 2lonship playoff. The Yukons and Takus finished the Alaska Rivers | Ledgue in a first-position tie and | jmpst break it to determine who vill meet the Attus for the inter- cague title. - DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Last night’s summaries: Reynolds ... Bringdale Hendrickson Totals Mrs. Redman ... Sweum FIRST MATCH Kodiaks 150 156 . 168 . 44 Attus Faulkner 177 186 . 121 190 157 141 Totals Mrs. Blomgren Iversen Totals Mrs. Stewart Messersch't C. Totals Mrs. Shaw ... Petrich Totals Miss Messersch't H. Monagle Totals *—Average—Did not b 01d Bible SECOND MATCH Baranofs 169 168 167 139 160 169 Sperling. 496 476 Unimaks 167 151 169 169 139 172 47 492 Koski. THIRD MAICH Douglas Bringdale 172 198 138 508 Kruzots 149 177 154 200 205 107 512 ‘Taylor. 149 180 154 463 480 - Aids in Securing Pension 164— 504 138— 451 147— 456 4491411 158— 468 234— 620 149— 432 541—1520 ATTENTION REBEKAHS }‘w‘ AND J. AWARDS There will be a meeting tonight FOURTH BROTHER |[u e 1. 0 o ¥ mal starting FOOTBALL LETTER fion. Visiting members welcome. R tion. Visiting members welcome. EDITH F. SHEELOR, Eecretary. | —adv. WASHINGTON Feb., 27.—Maet |the Malcolms, first four-football- {letter-men family of Washington and Jefferson College! e When Tom Malcolm, sophomor2 guard, won his spurs on the Presi-| dents' 1934 football team he be- | came the fourth son of Mr. and| Mrs. Y. Malcolm of Indiana, Pa.,! to win the varsity insignia here,| and tney became the first parents to have four varsity-making sons| at W. & J. | Tom's predcessors were Harry, | Donald and Douglas, the latter two | being twins. Harry, rated one of| the best tackles ever to play here was a regular on three of the| Presidents’ best teams, those of '25, '26 and ‘27, | Donald, also a tackle, played in ‘27, '28 and '20, while his twin, | Douglas, worked a couple of years before entering college and earned 'his first varsity letter in 1933 as |a halfback. The nearest approach to the Mal- colm grid record is that of a | family of Sutters, the third of! whom played last in 1909. There are two sisters, the Malcolm family. — - | DAILY EMPIRT WWANT ADS PAY! - eee SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! Phone too, in 175— 512 170— 476 | 147— 476 492—1464 163— 481 | 185— 523 182— 493 530—1497 150— 522 155— 558 179— 424 484—1504 149—+447 | 170— 536 154—"462 CLARION, Ia., Feb. 27—A page from a well-worn Bible helped Mrs. Weaver of Alberta, Canada, ly of Clarion, gain a yearly from the old age pension of $365 vas necessary to prove her age. —Elimination of dian Government, when GRAMMAR—~PHONETICS Interpertation oi the printed page self-consciousness —Public Speaking Simplified Instruction in Citizenship 4821445 | of Carnation today! owl. | |SPEECH IMPROVEMENT Now, enriched with “Sunshine” Vitamin D, so important to health, Carnation Milk is better than ever and there is no increase in cost. The new, improved Carnation is fine in ‘ flavor—smooth in texture and creamy light in color. It | makes delightful desserts and creamed dishes. Use it for | cooking, or cereals, in coffee, in baby's bottle. Order a case Look for the word IRRADIATED on | the label. 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