The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1935, Page 8

DEMOLAYS TAKE = HOOP TITLEBY| WINNING, 47 - 32‘ RESULTS LAST NIGHT DeMolays 47, George Broth- ers 32, Juneau High School 29, Con- creters 22, The King is dead. Long like the King! Convincingly, did the DeMolays dethrone the George Brothers last night at Juneau High School ini the second—and final—game of the City Basketball League's 1934-35 championship series. The doughty DeMolays left no shadow of doubt as to their superiority, winning "by the wide margin of 47 to 32. Hustle—eternal hounding of the ball every second of the game— crowned the DeMolays champions over the defending titlists from last season. The George Brothers, hold- ers of the 1933-3¢ crown, had won the first half championship this season; the DeMolays had taken the second half title. Tuesday night, the DeMolays won a torrid over- time session in the first playoff tilt, 53 to 51. Last night's victory fin- jshed the City League play until another year. DeMolays “Right” Where the winners did every- thing right last night, the George Brothers—whosé chief claim t% fame had been their cool playing and experience — committed about every basketball sin known. The DeMolays were “hot” in their shooting; the losers eouldn't connect, missing countless longs and many set-ups under the bas- ket. The DeMolays passed superb- ly; the George team was wild in| advancing the ball. The fraternal lads swarmed quickly under their own basket when danger threat- ened; the Green Shirts' defense was weak. to lead, 39 m 17 A brlef George rany in the final stages was vain. Although they won, chiefly, on team hustle, the DeMolays had many individual stars. Again, Kinky Bayers, second highest scorer in the league, led the shooting with 14 points. Incidentally, the big red huded !ellmv played his sec- ries e with nary a foul bfling culled Animt him. Al Bloom- quist garnered 12 tallies, and El- mer Lindstrom—a battler if there ever was one—collected 11 mark- ers. Ed Garnick put up a great game at guard. For the losers, Bob Davlin— al- though ' held scoreless—was in the fray all the time. For that matter, none jof thé Giedrge Brothers play- ers can be accused of not trying. They fought “every: -Secbid+juf it just wasn't their night. Preps Win The second game of the double- header, another tune-up for Coach Harold wm School five before meeting Wran- gell in the Southeast Alaska title playoff here soon, found the preps beating an all-star Krause Con- cretor quintet, 29 to 22. The victors showed improvement over their Tuesday showing. The summaries: FIRST GAME DEMOLAYS (47) E. Lindstrom, f (¢) ... Haglund, f ... Bayers, ¢ Bloomquist, g Garnick, g =3 Totals GEORGE (32) Davlin, f McPhee, { Torgerson, Baker, ¢ Erskine, g Burke, g 1 © s s R Pl o Salorccvadalcvonnl A AT OSBRI R F RN Totals Referee—Harold E. Regele. SECOND GAME High School (29) Krause (22) F. Behrends (13) F. Turner (2) B. Lindstrom (8).F..... 8. Hil @) ! Meade (2) C. Burnette | Seott (2) G. Osborne (4) Bl snsc BN B Re But, first, last and always, the DeMolays hounded that ball. They were ballhawks of the first order last night. How Score Went For only the first three minutes of play was the issue in doubt. The wictors led the first quarter, 12 to 8, then swept into a convincing 23- 15 advantage at the rest period. But, as if this wasn't enough, they scored 16 points to the Green Shirts' two in the third quarter W-i-n-g-s of the M-o-r-n-i-n-g! Good coffee does so much » and costs so little. W-h-a-t a difference just a few cents make! Try Schilling Coffee. It has « certain sturdy quality which with reasonable care n making it, will deliver # fragrant full-flavored cup with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee Paul . G Nelson (8) Substitutions: Juneau High— Kerr, Bardi, Webster, Sturrock, Smith (4), Harris; Krause Concret- er All-8tars—L. Hill. Referee—E. E. Engstrom. 1 it thorbughly . cleaved and exam- authorized, concern. Fly Again Soon Keil said that the Patca would be returned Here for resumption of jpassenger service “as soon as pos- DAMAGED PLAN OUT FOR REPAIRS = - 5. = n the motorship Zapora, due here next week. Damaged when the “worst storm| Both he and Pilot Simmons will broke Sunday, the seaplane Patco|Kay, another co-partner, will not will be taken to Seattle for a com-|make the Seattle trip. plete overhaul and repairs. The accident to the Patco came This was the announcement made | just as the transport was pany, upon the arrival of the plage |jce oup aboard the motorship Estebeth ¢ gr;'ly p this morning. on telling the story of the dis-|: aster to the plane, Keil -quoted Paul Sorenson, Superintendent of (i All Wines $1.85 gal, flmm -Chichagof Mining Com- | &l E ¥ l, 7 WINE SPECIAL $1.00 half| ias! faying that “the strong Jugs. northeast wind Sunday caused the|': worst storm ‘ever to be felt at tiat |} mine .community. Breaks Moorings | “Pilot Sheldon Simmons, who was| in charge ‘of the plane, told me that the plane was moored to a dock when the stortn broke,” Keil said today. “Hewever, the velocnyI of the WINd" was 5o ‘great that the: ship. was torn from her moorings and was submerged. No one was| aboard. at the time of the accident. “The most serious damage to the plane occurred om the wings, al- though the fuselageé fabric must be replaced. In coriplying with Gov-! efnment regulations, we have de-| nounted the engine and will, have ! ined.” The repair ‘work will be done by the Northwest Air Service Com- | Schilling NN s, No. 2% tin, can SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! urday and warmer. Time 4 p.m, yest'y 4 am. today, Noon -today Baromeier Temp, 2087 14 2992 14 3000 18 YESTERDAY . | Highest ¢p.m. temp. temp. % — 2 2% 36 .18 -14 38 . 38 . 40 36 15 22 30 Station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Bitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmonton ... Seattle Portland San Francisco ...... 1 I 0 b2 36 16 | -4 | 34 { i f | | | | | l 36 40 36 14 28 32 0 48 42 48 53 12; Tanana, clear, 0; Fairbanks, The barometric pressure was U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAUD The Weather (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vielnity, beginning at 4 p.m., March 8: Fair and continued cold tonight, LOCAL DATA WEATHER CONDIT!DNB AT 8 A M. Anchorage, clear, 14 above; Nenana, missing; Hot Springs, clear, 2 cans it . incréasing - cloudiness late Sat- i Large tins, 4 for .. Weatnes | Clear Clear Clear Humidity Wind Velocity 24 8 10 30 NE 9 3¢ ESE 10 BADIQ REPORTS TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4a.. tenip. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weatlie: 8 0 -2 12 2 -16 -34 32 k] 32 24 12 16 18 22 -16, 36 36 42 32 20 10 10 4 18 20 0 Clear |l owe 36 ER-T S S & cclear, -18; Ruby, clear, 5; Nulato, clear, 5; Kaltag, clear, 5; Unalakleet, cloudy, 6;tFlat, clear, 18. WEATHER S above normal this morning over me ably would be shipped to Seattle| in the history of Hirst-Chichagof”)go south with the seaplane. C. v.| DEL MONTE TOMATOES Solid Pack, Large DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE, plcmc tin, HEINZ SOUPS SMASHES AUTO SPEED RECORD DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March 8.—Lashed to the cockpit to keep |him from being hurled out, Sir 'Malwlm Campbell drove his huge Blue Bird over the silver sands here by C. H. Keil, co-partner of leoncluging its first sucoessful wm_yhere yesterday to a new .world's the Panhandle Air Transport Com-|ter operation of a passenger serv- \ automobile speed record. England's speed | king, officially | & ! timed by”Ametican Automobile As- soclation representatives, was cred- {ited with a k; of 276816 ‘miles | per hour. ’n'::ibupks the Sformer | record, set by Sir Campbell here 65 . cents. .quart. . We.. furnish {-{wo -years ago.of 272.108. At the mflm GROCERY | However, the new figire “didn't —adv. | approach the d evfls mnounped If you want fine goal tmmquer hour. After mw “hg ‘did not say if! he| would”; ‘another immediate at- tempt for that speed. i e Nl Man Finds $2,500 Because Kicked Can OHICAGO, March .8—A kick registered by Frank Novak, of Gary, Ind., produced $2,500 for him. No- vak, a salodnkeeper, recently gave the FERA permission to remove for use in a roadside fill, He passed cnn ia k.j‘ money Several years dgo/| while lnboxicated.. He could not lremember where ‘he put it wheg the sobered up. 4 LD S mlfikfl ARE CHEAPER AT THE TO' |GROCERY. SEE US! FIVE DELIVERIES DAILY: 10, 11:30, 2, 3:30, 5, o’clock sand from his property near Gary | he pwe and saw . the top of! wihg. He gave the| ontained’ thé ‘un- | ¢ 'ncy.' Noval said he | "'K’ Slayer. of Four MUSICIANS LOCAL NO. 1 Dies Today in | Electric Chair TUCKER PRISON FARM, Arkansas, March 8. — Mark Shank, aged 43, former Ohlo magistrate, died in the electric chair this morning for peison- | ing a family of four, Mr. and i’ Mrs. Ilvin. Colley and their | | come before the meeting. F. E. MILLS, Secretary and Treasure: adv, ANY two children by giving them from periodi poisoned grape juice at a pic- nic lunch in Saline County, Ar- kansas, in August, 1933, Colley ‘was a prefessional as- sociate of Shank. WINE SP’ECIAL fiw'» mes (3180 gal.; %hal eents quart. ‘?u?nhh J“B! At the TOTEM GRDCERY “=adv, 2" 4 —0—0—0—— livh' {Classified Ads Pay. that table tonic favo ably known Pierce’s Favori = Then, too, th wonlaén of middle ne. going thru the “chan - t Hfl!rd:‘ 22%1 IITII Ave. S. sai L felt tired d most 'of the gime. I bad frequent headachis , Portlan: ang e D ey Favorite Prescriptic and 16, built, me c up and 1 ache.” All dru, New size, uueu 50 cts!; liauid $1.00. A Giant Sale of Del Monte The famous DEL MONTE label is your assur- ance of perfect quality, for none but the % N'i‘E&m sifoodsi-are . packed” by 'DEL These produc!s are fancy quality, are vitamin products, -and’ are famed for 1chnesg\agoodness ahd ‘flavor. TRY THEM AND. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF! “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” 22¢ can 23¢ 65¢ DEL. MONTE GRAPE FRUIT; No. 2 tins, DEL MONTE COFFEE Two Pounds .. .... ..... RELIANCE COFFEE 3-Pound Glass Jar ... DEL. MONTE FRUIT SALAD, individual 'I G tins ... DEL MONTE JAM Assorted, 1 Ib. g]ass jars, per jar 240 ORANGE JUICE Tall tins, EXTRA SPECIAL No. 2 tin, ‘Zfor.. e No. 2 tin, 1c 3e WHOLE KERNELS 12 0z. cans Prescription. had no more head- # Will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Special business to T | WEAK WOMEN young women suffer [ fi‘ms in side or k, they should veges= e for sixty years as Dr. te, u:( 2o le glonic. Miad dg i o me a_burden to mo: m eastern partion of Alaska and rorthiestern Canada, the crest being 30.34 inches at Aklavik. A storm area of marked intensity was cen- tered over the Aleutian Islands and slowly moving eastward. This' general pressure distribution has been attended by precipitation over the Bering Sea region and from Unalaska to Zadiak and by clear-| ing weather over the Pacific Coast States. Fair weather prevailed over the eastern, centnl and northern portions of Alaska. o s e . s e por ) Mrs. Ruth Carlson Phone 532 There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator, One for drip. POWDERED SUGAR Bulk, | 3 pounds ... 250 DOG FOOD 20c BROWN SUGAR Bulk, | e ¥\ 4 pounds ..: 25c CORNFLAKES 3 packages..... for .. PLUMS—PURPLE GAGE Large No. 2‘/: tins, -l 5 c can .. PEAS‘__—'-FANCY Tender, No.;} tins, 99 c “6cans ... .. . ‘wele s o Vi RN b s " PRODUCE DEPARTME NT BANAN As--Go;;;en Rlpe, 3 pounds .. 't T ONIONS—Y akimas, B poundsi=. iU U Ly T ORANGES--Sweet, Juicy, Nice Size, 4 dozen .. APPLES—Fancy Winesap, 4 pounds’, . . oty Pigg Apartments 4% ANNOUNCING NEW, SKILLFUL; BEAUTY WORK "IN MY SPACIOUS; HIGHT 'AND CHEERFUL SHOP! Pound . COTTAGE CHEESE—-Red Rock, carton .. BAC()\—Ho;mel s, Sllced Pound h“_ @ Special Introductory Prices}. @ New and Old Customers Welcome! o ARE LA