The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1938, Page 5

3 i ] | I ! e e e HOLLMANN SETS PACE IN VICTORY the best Club ‘Bughouse Lab' I8 Big-Time Museum WASHINGTON, March 9. — The most interesting place in this town is the “Bughouse Lab,” a monu- ment to the scientific curiosity and genius of the younger generation Conductors rolled up tally last night at the E'ks' alleys ‘as Doc Hollmann led the i trio to a three straight win over Pt e ko et g \?\uh the Dispatchers, setting the pace DiShly specialized . depariments — with 183-231-198 for 612, the outgrowth of a tow-sack tent Thie ‘Talkgraphiion, thok Hhe G (B X MBI ISy fsed - b to camp two out of thres, 1455 to hous‘e me:\ ll;l;;lcrfly and snake . B " specimens A ;;g‘?l C'::ll:s T:%sz:wgc loped 4he "y has added the dignified line The ;core‘s follow: “Washington Field Museum” to its % o‘"cm :,mfnfl'nd llxx]x:s a Lull;ltlmo director, gt . ., but it is still run by the youngsters. ;{(2"‘:]2“ i:f] 1‘3 }:qi 2’)_: They have a contributing mem- MasS it gl Aj}: bership ;_Jlnn and are affiliated with acSpadden ... 156 155 63’ the National Museum association. rHRe g _ Amateur experts and specialized Totals 475 470 470—115 committees carry on the st g Telegrapt the departments, which include Hutchings 168 1_‘,0 marine life, geology, zoology, his- Walmer 159 159 tory and many others. Sterling 175 161 Pl N U Totals 502 450 503—1455 it = BASKETEERS TO Boggan 178 156 164— 498 Hollmann 183 231 198— 612 Benedict 155 156 144— 455 sunN GATHER AT Totals 516 539 516A1561 Dispatchers ‘Thibodeau 157 168 2}0— 535 Wilson 153 167 Hermann 166 110 165— 441 Totals 476 445 5141425 Shootlng Stars of United Firemen Burke 152 169 177— 498 Sta'es Are to Stage Riendeau 140 191 181— 512 Big Tourney Carmichael 134 150 167— 451 —_——— — By LOUD KELLY Totals 426 426 525—1466 Mail Clerks DENVER, March 9—The nation's Fagerson 143 110 136— 389 Mmajor congress of star basketball Rupe 171 160 160— 491 teams and players convenes in Whitehead 155 155 155—°465 Den\l':-r soon for a week of import- P 5 ant business. b0 : _lf _15 f The occasion is the National Totals 484 440 486—1390 A-AU. tournament, 3lst edition, to be run off for the fourth consecu- tive year on the city auditorium’s hardwood stage March 13-19. A.AU. league quintets, college teams, hometown prides from small villages, teams representing clubs, business associations and religious societies—all strive for the title. The team that “gets hot” and stays that way for a week is the team to watch. *Average; did not bowl. P BRUNSWICK - CONTEST IS Heidelberg rolled to crushing vic- okla Phillips in the final bame tory over Columbia last night 8t 45 3¢ for the first A.AU. title & the Brunswick alleys but tonight packy mountain team has won since the tournament ends with a play- | e yniversity of Utah beat a fav- off for third place between North|oreq Iilinois Athletic Club team at Transfer and Arctic. Chicago in 1916. First place -winner was Bruns-| Tpe Safeways, back for the wick apd second place, winner was 1g3g tournamenf, won the first Rainier. half title in the Missouri Valley Other games tonight are Violels 5 Ay, ecircuit’s split season this and Morning Glories, Camillias and year, but lost four of their first Forget-Me-Nots. six games in the second half and Emil Galao, Brunswick proprietor, forfeited their chances for a clean anounced today that the next bowl- sweep. . ing tournament will be a mixed It Jooks like a good bet that one men’s and women's team, tWo men of the six M.V.AAU. teams will and one woman. be in there at the finish of the Last night's scores follow: National meet again this year. Columbia The league is regarded by many Rands 216 161 172— 549 experts as the fastest hardwood cir- Halm 120 166 157— 443 cuit in the U. 8. It combs the col- Carnegie 174 170 178— 522 leges between the midwest corn —— — — —— belt and the Pacific coast of their; Totals 510 497 507—1514 best basketball players just as the Heidelberg National Professional football league Jakeway 189 — 189 attracts grid stars from the campus. Seston (for Jake- The tournament committee has way) . 176 203— 379 arranged an added attraction. Each Russell . 178 156 153— 487 |year, at the official opening, the Hildinger 184 189 205— 578 | tourney gives the fans something ot e e | BXAXA, Totals 551 521 561—1633 | This year the spotlight will play CAN YOU BEAT THAT? on Colorado’s only two all-Ameri- |can gridiron stars—Earl (Dutch) | Clark and Byron (Whizzer) White— and the only football expert who picked them both—Alan Gould, gen- eral sports editor of The Associated Press. | Gould has accepted ap invita- | tion to be present for ceremonies Monday, March 14, second night | of the meet, for a handshake with the two grid giants who repre- | sented mile-high football on the all- America elevens, Clark in 1928 and White last season. Blah, Blah! LH'S LIFETIME record, showed Carl ubbell, N. Y. Giants, has won 192 opetes 'm- and lost 102 o other | BALTIMORE, March 9.—The first| 1 ational league clubs. His only un- | words spoken by the granddaughter vorable lulcm was with Brook- | of Jerry Loucheim, owner of the m Carl havi von only 18 from ‘mcehorse Pompoon, were “blah- having |blah.” So Loucheim has named one 24 fimes, WHEN 4d YOU Take Out Fire Insurance On Your HOME ond PROTECT FURNISHINGS? HAVE © INs. 0. N, & Has your value at stake increased since then? Have you increased your fire insurance propm‘mmtely" 1t is.too late, after a fire, to discover your insurance isn't enough to cover your loss. Make certain of this important matbyr—NOW. We'll give you a House- hold Inventory. Booklet to help You list and itemize your furnish- ings. Come in, write or telephonv for a free copy. \ SHATTUCK "AGENCY PHONE 248 * Office—New York Life m THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938. PENALTY COSTS ELKS VICTORY, HOOP STRUGGLE Eagles Trample Firemen in Opener to High School’s One-Point Win A determined second half drive brought victory by one point to Ju- neau High School's Crimson Bears who vanquished the hopeful Elks squad by a score of 24 to 23, last night in the High School gymna- sium. Playing a game of watchful de- fense and fast offense, the Bears kept the score margin well within centrol during the second half, in sharp contrast to the opening game of the evening whicli saw the Doug- las Eagles tally a wide margined score of 54 (o 36 over the Firemen Elks Lead at Half The High School - Elks fracas started off in favor of the Elks who tallied a free shot and two field goals before Harold Hansen chalked up the first goal for the High School. The Elks continued their substantial lead through the first half which ended 13 to 7 in their favor, but when the third quarter rolled around they tallied only one field goal and one free shot to their oppcnents ad- ditional nine points, which brought the score to 16-16 as the quarter ended. Both teams were out to win as the fourth quarter started, and the tie rose to 18 to 18 at the beginning of the final period, soon to be changed, however, when Gil De- Vault shot a free throw followed by another from Hansen. Cheered on by an excited rooting section, the High School sank another, only to be rivaled by two baskets from the Elks. But another Crimson Bear goal brought the High School one point ahead, and the final minute of play failed to give the battling Elks their scoring chance Each team made ten field goals, but the High School’s conversion cf four out of seven foul shots. against the Elks’ conversion of three out of six shots cost the Antlers their victory. Harold Hansen ranked as high point man, followed by Gil DeVati for the High School, while Roy Emith (effectively guarded) and Dick May both tallied seven points for high place on the Elk: squad. Firemen Slip Despite an opening quarter whicn promised a close game, the Firemer failed to keep pace with the Doug- Ias Eagles who, by the time the sec- ond half was underway, were taking matters confidently in their own hands. At the end of the first quarter, the Firemen led 10 to 9, and by the close of the half they brought their. lead to 26 to 21. That was the end of their success for the evening, Jhowever, for the third quarter was time for the flight of the Douglas Eagles. Seven field goals and one free shot were tallied in quick suc- cession by the charging Eagles who allowed the Firemen just one field goal for the entire quarter. ‘With a margin of 36-28 to battle as the fourth quarter commenced, the Firemen watched the scoce board with let. less interest and the Fagles total a 54-point score as the final whistle blew. Mills and Edwards were playing nice shooting games for the Island- ers last night and totaled scores of 18 and 18 points respectively. Mark Jensen played a consistent game and totaled 11 points. For the Firemen, Joe Snow and Dutch Behrends placed as high point men, Snow hooting 14 points, and Behrends 12. SUMMARIES Firemen FG FP PF TP Behrends, f 6 0 3 12 Lindstrom, f A 0 4 Snow, ¢ 6 2 0 14 Orme, g 3 0 [J 6 Sturrock, g O 8 1 0 Berthol, ‘sf 0 0 [ [J Totals 17 2 4 36 Douglas Eagles FG FP PF TP Mills, f 9 1 3 19 Edwards, f 8 0 2 16 Jensen, ¢ 5 1 2 1 Erskine, g 3 0 0 6 Niemi, g 0 0 0 0 J. Cashen, sg J 0 1 0 Stragier, sg 1 0 1 2 Totals 26 2 9 54 SECOND GAME Elks FG FP PF TP Smith, f 3 1 0 7 Davlin, f DLt Ry May, ¢ 3 1 1 L § Druliner, g 1 1 2 3 Hill, g 1 0 [J 2 J. Smith, sg 0 0 1 9 Totals 10 3 7T 2 High School FG FP PF TR Hansen, f 4 1 3 9 Powers, 2 0o o 4 Hildre, ¢ 1 1 [J 3 Brown, g 0 0 3 0 DeVault, g 3 2 0 8 Totals 10 4 6 21 Officials: (both games) Referee— Wilson Foster; Timer—Jack Fowler; “mrer—Henrv Harmon. TWIST, PUNCH SMOKER 1S ON FOR MARCH 2 Juneau Athletic Club and Juneau Wrestlers Com- bine for Event Combining the talent of the Ju- neau Athletic Club and the Juneau Wreéstlers' Association, local disciples of the squared ring promise to top all previous presentations with an- other in the series of this winter’s smokers. The mixed punch and twist attraction is billed for the Elks Hall on Friday evening, March 25, and three bouts each of wrest- ling and boxing, all headline af- fairs, are carded. The newly-formed Wrestlers' As- sociations, which includes in its :nembership all the gasp and grim- ace fraternity on Gastineau Chan- I nel, will offer “Doc” Webb, he of the referee-swarming fixation, as its Lode and placer location notices for sale n The Emnlre Olllw TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES : ® 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. 1918—May 11 at 9:33 am. 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. 1920—May 11 at 10:46 am. - 1921—May 11 at 6:42 a.m. 1922—May 1923—May 1924—May 1928—May 1929—May 1930—May 193]1—May 1932—May 1933—May 12 at 9 at 11 at 7 at 13 6 5 8 10 1 8 1 30 35&3&&&3&& p.m. 1937—Muy 12 at 8:04 p.m. ANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight 1925—May 1926—April 26 at 1927—May prize exhibit; while the pillow- swishers will do their biggest bit for the cause by a re-match be- (ween the two spotlight stealers of the last fight card, Yl ung Pat Webb and “Big Boy” Of course, in with the 7 crown SEAGRAM'S FIVE CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The straight whiskies in this product are 5 years or more old, 25% stralght whiskey, 75% SEAGRAM'S SEVEN CROWN BLENDED WHISKEY. The stralght whiskies in thls product are 5 years or more old, 372% straight whiskles, 62/2% ne 'SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIINlIIulnIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Home Grocery and AmericanCash Grocery Free Delivery THESE PRICES GOOD AT BOTH STORES FOR THREE DAYS — Thursday — Friday — Saturday COFFEE-Gold Shield pounds c 2ONE OF THESBg‘ PEAS————CORN STRING BEANS 4 No. 2 tins 49c PHONE 146 ||||Ill|||||IIIIIII|IIIII|II||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIImlI ||||IIII||I|III|I||||IIIIIIII|IIIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIlIlIIiIIIlIIHIIIIIIIlIII SO traditions of the mat firmament, the inevitable “Masked Marvel” will have his spot in the doings. It is expected that a couple of lads off the Coast Guard cutter Hai- da, rumored to be so tough they can calm the wildest waves with a difty =for the finest whiskies of the old days . . . to prove that Crowns taste finer than even the rarest of the old blends Seagram advertised for rare old whis- kies. .. paid $25 for each sealed bottle of a bona fide blend bottled before June, 1919. The whiskies were il THINK tr/nymM Siay Stuagrarms owe be Siare ! \\\\“\“\. A G GAY § & TOMATO PUREE 4 No. 213 HEINZ SALE HEINZ CATSUP 2 large bottles 45c HEINZ SOUPS—AII Flavors 3 large tins for “c B e HEINZ PORK & BEANS—Oven Baked large tins for 59¢ DRIED APRICOTS | Sc Ib. 1mu«nuflmmmmmm||mmnumum|mm|m|u||un|||||||m|mum|nmmummummummmuumu|||mm|un||m|||||m||||||m||ummn | tns 49¢ Armed with these famous premium whiskies of the old days, Seagram then called inits qualified experts—men whose judgment could be respected—and asked them to compare these old whiskies... side by side with Seagram’s Crowns. glasses. No one knew which was which. And unanimously these men chose orrome oL St O e mclude Roy Hoffman, Jack Wilson, and the remainder of the group of JAC moguls that has brought box- ing to the fore on the Channel with two goods shows, as well as Bob Bar~ for ranger, Walter Gaston, and otheg fracas” | grappling enthusiasts. look, will add full cargo of spice to the proceedings. One of the sailor lads is a mit-wielder, the other a grappler. One ship seems hardly enough to hold them both The men behind the scenes { the forthcoming “bill of n Casmpaaes Crowns—as “finer tasting, smoother.” Men everywhere are choosing Crowns —for their finer taste. Since 1934, over 129 million bottles have been sold — quarts, pints, all sizes. Blending skill explains it. Seagram has searched the world to single out the few master blenders capable of produc- ing that exquisite Crown taste. At the bar—or wherever you buy— think before you drink ... say Seagram’s —and be sure. Copr. 1938, Seagram-Distillers Corp., N. Y. served in plain 0 e um’s [l'flmll wuls&ll%fi Smw’ 0 utral spirits distilled from American grains. 90 P ral spirits distilled from Ameriean grains. 90 naarnie PHONE 152 LARGE EGGS 2 dozen 57c —CRISCO— pound tin $l.33 PEACHES-B¢! fMonte 2 No. 2!5 tins 45: Halves or Sliced—A REAL BUY! AL LGRSO OO OATOOASA AR AU LS AL SR 31 S-U-G-A-R lo pounds 64c et We have at all times a full line of FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT LOW PRICES THIS WEEK—FRESH PINEAPPLES!