The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1935, Page 7

. | ‘v NEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG HIT '‘PEARS TER ME EZ YE, MOUGHT HEV FOTCHED DAN'L DOWN HYEH TER EAT SUPPER ALONG OF WE:UNS--STIDDER A-LEAVIN' HIM IN TH' WOODS . A-GRIEVIN' OVER THET UP-START, SAIRY HOPKINS- DEMOLAYSWILL /e e 0o 00600 c000e o0 . . . JUST LIKE DAD . . — . j- Doran,’ age 13, rode e ° irst race on a horse a ® E DA . Ider than himself and ° V\ul the Picnic cup. ° His faher, a well-known e ' trainer, made a similar ac- @ Dates for Ll!y League Bas-‘ : plishaieny 83 oary e 8 l\' ” i ll S . D ( |e V the Drouin cup for e etba eries einn- I when 17 years old, | il(‘[y Scheduled |s a horse of the same @ | ° . ’ feran j . . . 2 first game or the playoif | g o g g o0 06 0 0 & ® 0 » sel between George Brothers, 3 ks and the DeMolays f the 1934- 35 championship of the City Has-} QT ketball League will be played next ANFDR HGUP Tuesday 1t on the Juneau High v | School nasium floor. o 7 This announeement from A. B PRflSPEcTs RlsE FOR NEXT YEAR Phillips, president of the City League, made this morning Frosh Center, following indications that Wran- gell High School, Southern Divis- ™ ion champion, probably would not come here for two weeks to pk Juneau's preps Northern 2 'Lufselli. B vision titlists, for the Southeast 5 Alaska prep crown. | Wil Be Eligible for ith the high school series ap- yf\/\s 36 R parently postponed at least until ace the week of March 10 to 16, we ey are going ahead with plans to| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, stage the City League pl ff next March 1.—Although the Indians week,” Phillips said. “With that| have been at the bottom in Pa- cific Coast basketball so long that the memory of the oldest grad runneth not to the contrary, they don't like the idea and they pro- pose to do something about it no later than next year. | This season, for a time, it looked » championship settled, then we will turn to the Wrangell-Juneau ser- @ jes” George Brothers and DeMolays will tangle at 7:30 o'clock Tues- day night in the first tilt of the City League se: An exhibition game, featuring the High S: as h Coach Johnny Bunn's quintet as one of the participa prot would—for the first time will follow to complete a double- in be real con- header. Then, on Thursday night, tenders. the second George Brother-DeMo-| Next year Bunn will have Hank | fracas will be played at 7:30 Luisetti. As captain of the Frosh he made 80 field haskets and 15 free throws for a total of 175 points in nine games. He is only 18, stands 6 feet 22, weighs 175 and will be eligible for the var- sity. The. Indians don't claim o have | many Luisetti’s; but they have 1 new material in sight to Again, following this tili, psters will play another ex- hibition. A third George-DeMolay game, if necessary, probably will be play- " ed Saturday night. The High Schgol club is used in the exhibitions in to give it two hard tussles in being order | V! prep- aration for the Wrangell series. other schools to use a re- Two strong all-star quintets will ble tone when referring 10‘ the prep opposition in the Stantord basketball. tion: > e —— = PLEASE PAY TAXES NOW RECENT BRIDE ls Second half payments on 1934 HONORED GUEST AT taxes must be made March 15 PARTY FOR ElGHT to escape penalty, but taxpaye: i 5 - G A are requested not to wait un Mrs. Lislé! F. Hebert enfertained at bridge last night at her home| in the Assembly Apartments hon- oring Mrs. F. 8. Scobee, a recent bride. A delicious luncheon was the last day or two before making payment, if earlier settlement can be. made. Pay now and avoid the lasé minute rush and delay, Thank you! |served the party of eight guests A. W. HENNING, and Mrs. Scobee was presented y—adv. City Clerk. | with a dinner service. i oo SH()l’ IN JLNEAU FIRST' DAlLY EMPIRE WANT ADS I’I\Y' DA ILY SPORI'S CARTUON— 'NO WONDER HES MAKING £RRORS OLD GREY SWEATER_ AL THROoUeH HIS CAREEE~ JACK WORE THE OLO SWEATER. LOWIZIE--WEN YE SEE ME A-PONDERIN' 'ROUND T WURSH YE'D KEEP YORE TATER TRAP SHET NO BACKBOARD | Teachers College believes he has |erage of 20 per cent, | for an average of 24 per cent. | | which provided playing space bev Tony LAzzER! migHT STILL BE USING TE SAME OLD TORN GLOVE HAD NOT BABE RUTH TOSSED IT NTO THE STANDS ¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMP’RE FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935. LAWS -A-ME, EF DAN'L KIN GIT HISSE'F TERGETHER I MOUGHT TAKE A INTRIST IN HIM AN L'ARN HIM TER HOLP LOWIZIE RUN TH' STILL o METLAKATLA DRUBS CHAMPION WRANGELL FIVE BY 41-17 SCORE KETCHIKAN, March 1.—Wran- USED IN NOVEL |gell High School may be the bas- ketball champion of the Southern { | division of the Southeast Alaska . ~e . 2 | nee, but ( 1a {Middle West Coach Finds; ot o { 1 prepsters haven't heard of it. Play Speeded Up and Wrangellites went down to a very | convincing and overwhelming 41- Less Fouls Called 17 defeat at the hands of the In- MILWu‘KEF Mmch 1—Coach| gians. Guy Penwell of Milwaukee State| poyover, it may be said for the losers that they had just concluded found a means of relieving gome ', pang.. -fought three game series of the headaches that have been|jeve with Ketchikan for the South- bothering basketball xec_f‘nuy \'em Division title. Penwell reports that, in an ex-; fhe. et xivind perimental game, he found that st elimination of the backboards unslpmns of all Southes “native cham- t Alaska high a long step toward removing the I;(\Z’l“’l’bufia‘; “::‘:‘" :?i:(:)ioi fa&:‘, premium on great height, an ele-| ' .y victor: e \\)mlr y v»")ra;— ment which has been much de-| ‘n. oo ik i l} plored in recent years as coaches ‘f“ ¥a%, Ykl e Y AYRL able SN Hiave - best clNeLotRtish - tos{ SUpers| x‘um-. "I‘h‘e hdlrl me count fa- Sl e | vored Metlakatla, 21 to 9. The Wrangell basketball team His effort to show that the re-| bounds resulting from play with the baskets hung on backboards constituted the greatest source of here this mornnig as passeng- s on the northbound Northland antage to the tall fellows—and E i t their absence would tend to| , TIN' FI&"‘"“’ gh" ! equalize the game—resulied, in ad- | el';l"""'"' H"[‘"" B g""‘"“’ aion, in a marked simplification | | orence Helmauist, Prop. I of the sport. BRANE 91 ! it s Behrends Bank Bullding | Relieves Congestion ' In the clinical game the end line of the court was moved baek, and for part of the game the center | jump was not used. Among factors noted as a result | of these innovations were: a re- lief of congestion under the bas-| ket; reduction in the number of personal fouls made on players| while shooting; a minimum of tie| balls and jump balls; and more passing by players and less hap- s B PHONES Removal of the backboards did| not affect the shooting as much as 58 455 had been anticipated. One team | - sank 10 shots out of 49 for an av- while the other looped 15 out of 61 chances Another tendency observed was| that play was more open because' of the extension of the end zonesl CORNFLA hind the basket. Players were pro-v vided with more opportunity to | get set for shots and to work the | ball out of corners by opening up! the defense. Under the experimental rules‘, play was also more constant, with !k out-of-bounds rulings being called | only along the sidelines. A check | showed that action was continued | in 27 instances where under pres-! ent rules it would have been | stopped because of out-of-bounds. | Tie balls as the result of malees‘ under the basket also were reduc- ed. VALMONT—2 Ib. 2 jars for famy /. A 4 100 Ib. sack . .U, 8. NO. 1 $1.95 GRAPEFR ' FLORMA Last night, at Metlakatla, the! PRESERVES 75¢ MOTHERS 0ATS CUP AND SAUCER 39¢ pkg. Pineapple Juice DOLRIMNo; 1 tihs! | 1 3 tins for 29¢ 4 for 29c SHUCKS' I HED NO DY DAN'L WUZ SO PLUMB HEART~-BROKE HE WUD LAY DOWN FUR PESKY TEAM-KYARS TER M AN' CUT OFF HIS FOOL HAID-PIECE -~ Kl © 1935, King Features Syndicare, Tne, Great Brit { {for Wrangell. | apnouncing They left without any details of their | fortheoming ~ series in Juneau against that city’'s prep quintet, Northern division titlist, for the ‘Southe.m Alaska championship. LETTER SENT Alex Dunham, principal of Ju- n2au High School, has written Wrangell High School authorities regarding the coming Juneau- .Wr_ange]l series for the Southeast Alaska prep playoff. No word from Wrangell is expected until next week - - {JIGGS’ DINNER TO BE GIVEN MONDAY BY AMERICAN LEG. Corn beef and mblmge. and the customary trimmings, a regular 1 Jigg's dinner, will be the feature ‘at the Dugout next Monday night at 6 o'clock. by the American Legion members It is announced there will be plenty of the “eats” to go ayound but members are requested to make their reservations so marketing may be made in advance of the meal, according to W. R, Mulvi- hill. e SAVE THE l)ATE March 6—Benefit Dance. Moose Hall. —adv. o ) ree Delivery KES Jars 50 1b. sack 99¢ UIT By BILLIE DE BECK The affair is givsn1 WAAL--I NUVER A\M TER POKE MY NOSE N TER OTHER FOLKSES' BIZNESS - I'LL BE GITTIN' BACK T' TH' STILL sin ighis o | AGNEW 1S FREE ON $500 BOND IN CHECK CASE Released, After Arrest, San Francisco Charge SEATTL®, March 1-—Charged with being a fugitive from justice, Joseph Edgeilon Agnew, one-time manager of a fur business and {more recently connected with a mining concern, King County jail last night after posting a $500 bond. Agnew was arrested here Wed- | nesday with the receipt by author- ities of a telegraphic warrant from San Francisco, accusing him of \cashing a worthless check. How- ever, his attorney claimed that Agnew “thought the check was good."” At one time, Agnew was chair- | the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He also was known as the man- ager of the Seattle Fur Exchange. Recently he has heen associated with a California mining com- pany. PHONES 58 - 455 SOAP POWDER WHITE KING 33¢ pkg.. TOILET TISSUE A GOOD BUY 10 for 49¢ STRING BEANS OREGON—N. 2 tins 2 tins for.25c CATSUP RUBY 2 bottles for 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables POTATOES LETTUCE LARGE FIRM HEADS 11c TOMATOES WITH! PUREE—No. 2V; tins 2 tins for 25¢ Promment Sealtle Man Is| was freed from | man of the Alaska Committee of | | SPRING OPENING Auk Bay Inn | SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN DANCE MUSIC BY ALBERT PETERSON Call any Taxi or Channel Bus leaves for Auk Bay at Midnight! Saturday Night Dance Admission—50 cents Special Sunday Dinners by Appointment ! Lim 2N N i W S5 N F This Bank Provides MORE than Safety To carry out its full measure of duty to customers ind community, a bank must provide more than safety for depositors’ funds. It mush act as the finaneial center for the community; it must see that credit is extended where de- served; it must provide services and conveniences for depositors in handling their finanees; it must be ready with sound counsel and ad- vice. At this bank you get SERVICE as well as safety for your funds. We are always ready to advise, counsel, and co-operate with you. Our many facilities are at your service—use them for your finan- cial convenience. THE F irst National Bank Juneau, Alaska e VO § THE HOTEL OF ‘\'LASKAN HO‘TELS : § The Gastineau Out Services to-You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat e Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. th Single 0-2 nficl TLlephone 38 1%, OPEN ALL NIGHT FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS HAMS and ‘BACON F rye-Bruhn Company Prompt ‘Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WMM [ Voo K — [ BAILEY'S ™=, | CAFE e WIERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” CAPITOL BEER PARLORS Private Booths | AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every N!zht French-Italian Dinners GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL 'BUILDING GARSBE L 2impisae