The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1938, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, ] BRINGING UP FATHER YOU WOULDN'T FIRE THAT SECRETARY, SO 1 HAD A TALK WITH MR.CAL LECOE. AND HE SAID SHE SHOLILD NOT BE IN SOUR EMPLOY-. AND THAT HE'D GO DOWN TO YOUR OFFICE . — ARD FIRE HER FOR YOU=~— N QA AN. 15, 1938. By GEORGE McMANUS 3 Ed - 3 HE'S GOT A LOT OF NERVE- I'LL JUST CALL ON HIM AND TELL HIM SO-- MR.CAL LECOE SAID You WERE GOING TO HRE ME- WELL- WHAT ARE YOU OOIN' HERE® ( 4 SECRETARY - HE ISN'T IN NOW- HE WENT TO THE DOCTOR'S - (2:23 SO HE HIRED ME AS HIS Y YLl WAIT- et 1S GOIN' RIGHT. BACK TO TH' DOCTOR'S- i Lot CRIMSON BEA2S DOWN ELKS IN High School Keserves Win Basketball Tilt from Douglas High Crimson an. oiack Juneau High Varsity-men rode over an ‘off- night” Elk squad to a 39 to 27 bas- ketball victory last eveping in a crowded high school gymnasium with Harold Hansen and Gil De- alt playing starring games for the Alma Ma ) totals of 18 and 11 points, respectively | It was Juneau High's night all through as the opening game end- d with a 28 to 13 score in favor f the Juneau High School Re- erves over the Douglas High Var- ity Doubling their opponents’ 5 the Reser drove toward victory more through greater man power than through superior playing hewever, as a 7 to 7 half time score indicated. The second half of the Reserve-Douglas me was punc- tuated by frequent Juneau substi- tutions, resulting in the inev able The Univers: scoring drive. bod In the Varsity-Elk game, the et {irst three quarters were matched al- most point for point, the first quar- ter ending 9 to 8 for Juneau High Cheers for Pl the half, 18 to 18, and the third| The opening tilt, quarter skipping to 29 to 24 for the @ fivee-for-all than a ving, Bonrends sank wo iree)through with six points, an and two free shots, while Hildre|Band marched in unitorm and Ridley took turns dribbling the|the two games with Drum Major fessionally wielding Ritter's claim to fame lay in his play‘a spinning baton. The traditional in the opening game, but his second serpentine was held between game checking was quite handy. |halves of the Varsity-Elk game with For the Elks, star Roy Smith Vel leaders Pat Hussey and Mary length of the court to sink shots. Anne Morris pro spent a disappointing evening trying leading. to find, first of all, a chance to] shoot, and second, a shooting eye'd H VARSITY (39) ELKS (27) { Xk by a regi- |Hansen (16) F. Roy Smith (11) the former Behrends (2) .. F. Davlin (8) to sink with. Held ! m-nt of varsity guarc High School satelite was ducked Hilc C into an enforced background from Brown (3) G which he rallied to make, never- the-less, 11 points for the Elks, standing again as high man for his team. berg () Davlin in Form Davlin as usual, played good bas- | ketball with outstanding perform- pnce in che.%ing and shooting. He Hussc ck SUMMARY ESERVES (26) take place with little competition in Substitutions: Juneau High School defense take its toll. (Kronquist (0); Fleek ). Huskies Beat Hawaii at Grid Game During ¥ f Washington ran roughshod over the University ef Hawaii in Henolulu, three-yard line, behind interference provided by Charlie Newlon. ining a 74-yard jaunt tc the Haw yers hough more basketball shots to turn the tide of the third With 5. Notar played a good game| losively tore|Wwith 4 points to his credit. | planned Elk set-ups,| Adding spirit and color : : 2,000 fans and Geieaie Pat Murphy ced up his seven field goals|evening, the Juneau High ite and eight |seconds of a (1) .....G. ... Druliner (0) | bstitutions: Juneau High, léyq (2); Ritter (0). Elks, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Jan. 15 | In his first start since losing to Max ). H, 8. (13) | Schmeling, r hl (3) F. ... Krsul (0) pounder, last night knocked out Un- ) F. . D. Wahto lked up 8 points, and May 7. Hickey (2) C. A. Savikko Apparently off form for most of Zenger (0) G. H. Savikko the game, the Elks let the up-set D.Reischl (1. G. .. Stragier Reserves, bout. the final quarter. The purple squad Notar (4); A. Brown ) ; found little chance to work custo- (6): Ritter d»r: Powers (5) % A iy g but their mary combinations, and let the Douglas High, G. Wahto (0); islands in the Fiji group, but their; Other postal matches will be shot total area Is only 7,083 square miles.|with rifle teams in other Alaskan Hartford;"Tonn in the third YR tball fans witnessed the Rose Bow! elassic between the University of California and b ’Ai?:;ntl::n izo':ficiwtha We‘surneu defeated the Crimson Tide to the tune of 13-0. This picture shows 4 Bottari, with the ball, blocked in & line plunge. One player seems to be quite upset A Little Turmoil _in tIle Rose Bowl Game [ Crimson Bears. game, provided opportunity Checking Machine Douglas and Juneau High fans to Unable to break through a sur-|cut-cheer each oiher, and prising High School defense, the With the expected Juneau favored players {eund their well Loug with its team of consistent aimed passes landing in the arms players lacked only a few more of Juneau Hi players, as the High to keep the Juneau Reserves down School checking machine kept the D. Wahto was high man, game in purple territory. Hansen kko brothers played w J played a beautiful game, coming Loudest applause of the 3 through with two spectacular shots however, went (o Star-To-Be K important moments. Bud Brown quist, who for three minutes was off in shocting, but plaved a|towering opponents at bay smooth defensive brand of ball, and Ritter was a floor star on the Re-/ as if to make up for an early poor Sérves squad, while Ridley terferer at right are running in perfect unison. LEVINSKY IS OUT NOW AS MAT ARTIST \Former Prize Fighter, Mak- ing Wrestling Debut, Struts Stuff CHICAGO, I; ok round-house :arned him $300,000 as a prize fight- , served him well as he made his Coast Conference WOODCHOPPERS o BEES * Bashetball Stores MAKE CHIPS FLY oot foliowin he Coast C Idaho 42; rence Washington State 43. State CANADIAN IS will resume Monday. an. 15 —Varias Celura, of the same weight, Cel-| Carnegie 213 175 lura is from Hamilton, Ontario. | oo Mo ARG 2 Totals 551 599 Alaska Juneau Bill Schmitz 169 166 'M. Ugrin 156 154 POSTAL MATCH .. o Alaska Juneau - Emily Schmitz 150 167 A postal match will be shot by Bill Schmitz 186 147 the Juneau Rifle Club with the M. Ugrin 140 143 Petersburg Rifle Club, according to i Secretary of the local group, Leo opals 476 457 Jewett. Heidelberg The scores will be shot by a ten- ) 176 148 man team, the five best cards to be pge 157 165 entered in the match. Three posi-| pugsel] 120 142 tions will be shot on the indoor range at fifty feet, any evening between| Totals 453 455 250| the 17th and 24th of the month Stubbies Hogins 135 157 ; 3 ; Johnston 138 129 cities, Jewett said | Morgan 168 157 - { S | i Totals 441 443 i | Hot Shots Hildinger 163 190 R. Galao 137 160 Burke 134 196 s ‘ Total | WEST HAVEN, Conn,, Jan. 15 |police have practically abandoned |that theory { Burglars forced entrance into a meat market here and took sixty | pennies from the cash register—all the money the machine held ! | On the way out, the robbers help- ed themselves to a saddle of lamb, on> side of veal, six loins of pork and a large piece of beef. They failed to touch the veget- able counter GRS AP s BERLIN BACK \ nard Berlin, surveyor with the Public Survey Office, has returned to Juneau after a several weeks va- cation trip in the Sates. ‘SAN DIEGO, Ca Diego’s Pacific Co: ball team, winner of the the Imperial Valley to spring conditioning. relatives in Olympia, Washington. o0 bere April 2 against - eee | | Try an Empire ad, | Centro. I I Here is Jimmy Johnson of the Huskies Note how they and anc'her in- ¥ are SCOr f bas- DURING PINFEST Wirt 148 151 175— 474 1 games played last night in Sal games over the weekend, —ie——— = | CHICAGO, I, S Wood Choppers HARRY THGMAS Milling, 129 pounder of Los Ange- Saito 162 267 les, last night outpointed Jackie ! Matiang 176 157 ‘ KnOCkS OU[ Unkn()\'\/“ Wi““ ston in Third of Sched- uled Ten-Rounder d > The high price of meat may have 4 7] !bad something to do with it, but a" lggo LI" To Train at Home Jan. st League base- nant, will go into spring training S for the 1938 season at its home park Who claimed his only previous of- here on February 28. Spider Baun was' that e was arc iclub secretary, announced. This |announcement put to rest all ru-|'00 fast. appeared in court here mors that the Padres would go to 'Cccntly on a charge of intoxica-| The Padres will begin reporting|trailic lizhts made him dizzy, for 1938 training Monday, Febr! Berlin witnessed the football clas- a3 @nd remain in camp until sic at the Rose Bowl and'visited 'l 1. They open the 1938 sea-| PENN ROLLERS .~ WHISTLE OUT WITH VICTORY When the Big Four pinsters get together there is usually a score among the tallies that causes sharp intake of the bowling fans' breath. The Pennsylvania trio la night provided the thrills with a win over Santa Fe, 1749 to 1630 | Martin Lavenik was out in front of the parade swinging down the track for the Penr vanians with 226-216-180 for 622. The first game of the three game match tallied up by the Penn squad with 628 pins Lackawanna beat Southern Pa- cific by a wide margin, 1660 to 1455, Jim Barragar Jr. falling but a singls pin short of 600. | Northern Pacific beat Néw York Central 1653 to 1588, all bowkers topping 500 i Tonight's games are Conductors vs. Telegraphers and Switchmen vs. Mail Clerks in the Railroade League. Last night's scor»s follow: 8 SANTA FE Stevenson 191 191 191—°573 Pullen 192 205 174— 571 Hudson 146 163 177— 486 5581630 Totals 529 55 PENNSYLVAN Bavard 207 181 199 587 5581749 1FIC Duckworth 177 150 170— 497 471 471 513—1 LACKAWANNA University of Washington 59; The Wood Choppers last night Barragar 209 199 Mon put up enough cordwood to last Hagerup 172 181 University of Oregon 38; Oregon nhv( rest of the winter at the Bruns- 'Shattuck 199 176 161— 536 4 wick alleys when they beat the — - ! 580 556 524—1660 The Hot Shots were too hot for St g oundlet S | the Stubbies, with the score heavily Totals 512 578 563—1653 in favor of the Hot Sho! UUTPUINTED There will be no tournament Boyle 163 167 180— but play Hendrickso: 179 174 201— i | trio. NEW YORK CENTRAL Metealf 192 159 203— 10 10 10— 30 490 574—1588 Did not bowl. 161— 590, Ten Off 181— 514 Totals 194— 582| *—Average s 189— 524 > RAMAGE FIGHT | 532 | | - — HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 15.— 463—1396 Lou Neva, weighing 198 pounds of | Oakland, State heavyweizht cham- 146— 470 pion, and Lee Ramage, 1.5 pounder, 182— 504 |of San Diego, went ten rounds last 101— 363 'night to a draw. s e - 129 -x337‘1 o o w SIMMS, Crowell 145— 412 4 186— 539 | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 15 2 499 | —Eddie Simms, 187 pounder, of - 465 | Cleveland, last night outpointed —— |Chuck Crowell, 220 pounder, of Nor- 1503 | walk, California. The bout went ithe full ten rounds. Traffic Liohts 15 1937 pen- i ed vears ago for ricing a bic, do their|tion He told the judge that ¢ had fallen over in the gutter. | A fine of court costs was imposed. - —— the Seat-; Until 1896 Princeton university| tle Indlans, who will train at Fil"®S officialy called the College of - GOES TO DRAW “= Fight 10 Rounds Blamed for Fall COLUMBUS, O, Jan. 15.—A man Prefessional fociball's No. 1 1 Christian uviversity ace, and pictured at his home at Sweetwate at Texas Chris Efinned Salmon Headline News On Food Pages Extensive A(];‘;:l'lisillg Puts Alaska Right Before Housewives In the important food drama ol 1937—the What-Shall We Have for Dinner? problem play, canned sal- mon from the cold waters of aska played one of the major rol according to Canned Salmon In- dustry records Starred on tood pages of leading metropolitan nev papers throughout the country canned salmon received the greatest amount of publicity in the history of this food product, and the wide ieclaim of budgeting housewives ev- erywhere. For many years, canned salmon, the good vid paniry siand-by, play- ed only a minor part in this food parade of the newspapers. But last year, as successive year's ad- vertising campaigns have increased national interest in this vital sea- food, canned salmon took the lead among 1-foods, and had very high representation among all foods fea- d on food pages of the United g Pays Throughout 1937, canned salmon California 39; UCLA 37 SERskpiOunER g, MERORLONIORY, 7§ TOALY maintained an average of approx- Biontons 6 BB B4 Alaska Juneau played another NORTHERN PACIFIC ely 100,000 lines of newspaper o match, however, with the Heidel- Stewart 192 191 192— 575, per month in leading paper: bergers and won three games Tubbs 160 171 204— 535 throughout the country. About 41 straight by thin margins. Blanton 160 216 167— 542 gavertising pages per month, head- lining salmon, presenting new uses for it, telling the important food value of this silvery beauty, its economy, its goodness for many meals and menus! No other single sea-food came close to this record Cunned salmon comes very close to the top of the list of favored foods in total food page publicity for Ithe year 1037. A survey of food |page editars reve: “ " LOUNOVA,LEE the fact that among various classes of foods fe tured on their pages, es, pie and desserts of all types come first Meats, fish, and other proteins sec- ond, salads and soups next. In this second group of food subjects—the protein foods used for main dish of meals — salmon b received Texas. Miss Smith is a siudent 7 university. No date has been set for the wedding. greater editorial attention this ycar than ever before How to Use Salmon Food page editors state that their readers are principally interested in new and interesiing ways of using old favorites, in attractive new types of service of those favorites Thi: tied interest has been ably s: by the presentation, thro photographs and editorial matter, of new and interesting w of using salmon, through the creation and presentation of new uses for that familiar pantry staj canned sal- mon, Canned salmon in 1937 was head- line news on food pages of the na- tion. Its goodness, its economy, its versatility are being realized today as never before. Budgeting house- ves are drawing the benefit daily from the service features of the Canned Salmon campaign. Their in- terest, and the unusual editorial in- terest evoked in this important Al- kan product, throughout the states, is already beginning to show results in increased sales of camd salmon in 1938 - Cat Knows Railroad Schedule ROCK ISLAND, Li., Jan. 15.— She is a railroad cat and knows her schedule she gave birth to four kittens on top of a box ¢ le housing where no one could reach them Then she heard troinmen say they would have to move the car in When the field was clear, moving her youngsters, one by one, down the side of the car and into a secluded corner of a xe= pair shop. Cat, kittens and car moved on schedule. two di - SHOTGUN GUN CLUB EVENT TOMORROW The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a shoot starting at 10 o'clock | temorrow morning at the club grounds, just back of the Juneau es, it is announced, with a invitation extended to all scatter gun shooters. “There'll be fire in the stove and everybody’'s choice,” the announcement said. | JUNEAU LABOR PARTY CLUB OF THE ALASKA LABOR PARTY MEETS AT THE UNION HALL SUNDAY — JANUARY 16 — 7:30 P. M. Phone 249 SHATTUCK AGENCY . —for the sound insurance protection your home and business needs. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 243 Office—New York Life (e deney, JM