The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS AND WHEN DINTY MAHON GOT ON | HE WAITED FOR BRINGING UP FATHER KIDS HATED T AN’ THEIR DAD B BERT' CASH GROCERY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! We're saying it with some real prices on Quality Groceries Saturda Monday OATS 39(: Quick or Regular—Large pgk. Mothers H—O Albers Roseware ORANGES (4% Copr. 1937, 2 King Fepecrm Spadicaie Tnc. Wodd sghis rserec. | it LONE ROLLERS [fai" INDIANS READY _FIVE LEADERS fios B R Illme of the series for the cham- | pionship of Southeast Alaska will be played. A Petersburg win will —— i 2 by the Mustangs Kkicking at the Alligators. Scores made in the Ringer's ses- PETERSBURG HI - COME THROUGH, RINGERS FRAY Ugrin Smites Missing Dino- saurs in Scoring Spree— A. Henning, Nichols Next Perhaps under-estimating the midget reptiles opposing team, the Dinosaurs receded back again into the limbo of the past when they chose to stand or fall by their av- erages, in their intermediate Rin- ger match with the Crocodiles at the: Elks’ alleys last night. Such action proved to be-a mis- take, for the Crocodiles, rising and falling with their leader, Mike Ugrin, behind his rolling; the high-{ est of the night, grabbed off the first encounter with the Dinosaurs, slumped low in the second and came back to take:the third and deciding contest of the match by a wide edge from the prehistoric lizards. In so doing. the Crocs piled up the high team total of the night, 1,632. Ug- rin's high scores were a 224 game and a 583 total. The closing match was a case of Art Henning against the Unicorns, and Art Henning, rolling alone for the Prairie Dogs, was equal to the occasion rolling the second high to- tal of the night, 559, and taking the two first games away from the Spike-nosed horses. Herb Redman, however, came back with a rush for the Unicorns in the third game of the set, and his 220, the second high single score of the night, re- sulted in‘ the Unicorn's in that game, rolling the high team game of the session, 603. The opening match between the Wild Horse brothers, the Zebras and the Mustangs, was a forerun- ner of the third match, Nichols doing the honors alone for the Ze- bras, and doing them well enough to take two or the three games as he rolled up the third high set| / total of the evening. The Ringers will once again hold down the maple &t the Elks, when this evening at 7:30 o'clock the Ar- madillos will test their defenses against the Badgers, to be followed at 8:30 by the Treetoads matching leaps with the Zebras, and at 9:30 sion last night were: ZEBRAS 188 171 *171 171 *174 174 533 516 MUSTANGS *180 180 179 141 183 161 542 482 CROCODILES 210 149 190 190 L 171 143 ... 571 482 DINOSAURS *178 178 *172 172 *173 173 523 523 PRAIRIE DOGS *182 182 182— 546 *167 167 167— 501 173 192 194— 559 522 541 UNICORNS %179 179 179— 537 172 168 204— 544 . 168 148 220— 536 Totals ........... 519 495 603—1617 *—Average score. Did not bowl. ——————— GARDENS WILL SUE BRADDOCK NEW YORK, March 5—+A Federal Court action charging ‘Champion |James. J. Braddock with “antici- patory breach of contract” in con-< nection with the signing of papers to meet Joe Louis in Chicago on June 22, will be started next week by Madison Square Garden. This is the announcement made by the Garden'’s attorneys. il FREEBURNS HERE Coming to Juneau today by AAT plane were James L. Freeburn, president of the Chichagof Mining Company, and his daughter Anna- bel. Miss Freeburn came for den- tal attention, while Mr. Freeburn plans to continue south on the stea- | mer Northwestern. [ | 168— 557 171— 513 174— 522 543—1592 Nichols Duncan shattuck Totals 180— 540 170— 490 205— 549 555—1579 Boyle Blomgren Benson Totals | 224— 583 152— 532 203— 517 Ugrin Tubbs Cleveland Totals . 579—1632 178— 534 172— 516 173— 519 523—1569 Brown Keyser McCormick Totals {Radde . Bringdale A. Henning . Totals 543—1606 Sides . Sperling .. Redman ... 'soin Bears went down twice as fast| TAKES OPENING TITLE CONTEST Packed Gym Sees Crimson, Bears Go Down in Overtime Session Before a packed house, teeming with excitement, the Petérsburg high school five eked out a 38-36| victory from the Juneau High} Crimson Bears in an overtime bas- ketball game here last night in the High School Gym. Grabbing the lead in the first quarter 8-4 and keeping the four- point margin to the half 18-14, it locked as though Petersburg was going to take the game with little effort. But the Bears changed the whole complexion of the game in a few short minutes of the third per- jod. Roy Smith broke loose with a volley of shots, three field goals! in a row and put the Bears ahead 22-19. Clamoring students led the Bears on and amid a ceaseless din they boomed through to a seven- point lead, 30-23 at the end of the| three-quarter mark. . During me; scramble Roy Smitli pulled a finger out of joint, but determined-to stay in, hesitating only a for a, minute to have it strengthened with some tape. 2 Six Counters in Kow Not to be outdone by Smitty’s: volley of shots, Ed Hagerman, stel- | lar Petersburg forward, came' through with six counters in'a row| and 'narrowed thé margin, but Smitty retaliated with six more; points, keeping Juneau still in the| lead with only two minutes to play, and a four point lead. Elton Lee suddenly tossed in a field goal and Hagerman quickly followed his running mate with another neat| basket which knotted the score at 36-all as the gun went off. Hopes quickly raised for the Crim- when Hagerman, in the overtime| session, sunk the winning shot for| the Petersburg five, capturing the| first game of the series for the Southeastern Alaska champion- | ship. Game Tonight At 8:15 o'clock tonight the second | ‘on Display! The New BUICK 1937 FOUR DOOR SEDAN Eight Cylinders Five Passengers Trunk Back One Spare Heater Radio ! automatically give them .the title, if Juneau comes through the victor, there will be a third play-off.game on Saturday. A first game starting at 7:10 o'clock between the Alum- ni and the Reserves of - Juneau| High is also scheduled for tonight. The Summaries PETERSBURG (38) JUNEAU (36) F. Hagerman 18 ....... Hansen 8 F. Lee 17 .. Roy Smith 18 C. Nage I .. e DeVault 4 G. Stanslid 0 Bud Brown 1 G. Stout'd Substitutes: berg (2) Juneay—Hussey. \ Officigls: Referee—Elmer Lind- strom; Umpire — Claude Erskine; Timer—A. B. Phillips; ' Scorer — Lloyd Hayers. HUSKIES BATTLE Petersbutg—wand- OREGON TONIGHT FOR HOOP TITLE |Oregon Has ' Advantage in Towering Center— “Teams Tie for Liead SEATILE, Mar, b-~@uints from {the University of, ) and the University of .Wash tied for the Jead in'the Northern Division of the Pacific Joe Smith 5! O iregular petit jury panel until next|phone the girl of your choice and | ! _Pacific "Coast” Qonference, | Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, meet here' tonight it the first bat- FOR EXHIBITS KEEPING PLAGE WITHPORTLAND EMPIRE VOTING Manager Abbott Is Turning Ma.rgaret Lindsh:om Is in Attention to Hurlers— | Sixth Place, Slight Ad- Regulars Victors vance Over B. Jensen | | ! | The five leaders in the Daily Al- BANTA MONICA, Cal, March 5. aska Empire’s Good Will Contest | —Spencer Abbott, new manager of and On To Mexico Tour, Betty | the Seattle Indians, put his charg- Whitfield, Rosa Danner, Geraldine | es through another vigorous work- Bodding, Lucile Lynch and Clara' out today, in preparation for the Hansen are evidently content with fi#st exhibition games of the spring their positions as shown in yester- season tomorrow, and Sunday day’s tabulation for they still re- against the Portland Beavers, tain their respective standings to- | President Bill Klepper has threat- day. ened to fine late arrivals to camp, Lindstrom In Sixth Place including first baseman Jimmy Margaret Lindstrom, by hard and Shevlin. Considerable attention Is consistent work in today's. count,| being given to the pitching staff by holds a slight lead aver Birdie Jen- | the manager. sen, who now occupies uvenm‘, In the initial practice game yes- place. i terday, the regulars won, 10 to 5, i from the rookies. | These Good Will Contest gnd On {To Mexico Tour votes do not cost | | subscribers to the Daily Alagka Em- PETIT JURY NOT TO When paying. your = subscription morning, Judge George A. Alfl‘"flchl ballot box located in -the of- |pire one cent, they are absolutely RE-CONVENE UNTIL bill, be sure to ask for your votes, | ander excused all members of the fice of The Daily Alaska Empire or | Ask For Votes |free, and are given to subscribers ! ‘upon payment of subscriptions. and you can then cast ' them for In Federal District Court this|your favorite candidate in' the of- she will be glad to call and plck up | ‘instead of Monday morning, the|the Good Will votes. on the out- tle of a-two-gathe s thé ‘North- come’ ¢f ‘which ' depen west ' Title. The two' matehed, .with ‘Orsgon, - through its six-foot, /‘eight-inch center, Slim ‘Wintermute, holding the advantage on the tipoff. e e — '‘GEHRIG GETS BALL TRAINING IN MOVIE TEST UNDER LIGHTS HOLLYWOOD, Cal.,, Mar. 5.—Lou Gehrig, holdout slugger of the World Champion New York Yankees, has passed his- screen test with flying colors. 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