The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1938, Page 5

GNIGHT, GENTLEMEN . T'LL SEE WOT I KIN saw the two teams matching almes . ) “ he had a chance to warm up K LOSE Tfl Stan Grummett, although man- aging to sink one bucket, was un- b n able to fit into the usual smoo:h 1 DEMuLAYs iN Elk combinations, and far too often were nicely planned set-ups founc off kilter at crucial moments. Dale | Druliner played a good game of | ball for the Elks, but his high poin | score of 12 wasn't enouzh to give b1 e the Elks their expected victory. Final Championship Battle | e L : | FG FP PF TF Is to Be Fought Out | mantney, ¢ A T 3 | Pinckley, f 1 1 1 o Tonight | Lindstrom, ¢ £ o8 A s ! Nelson, g ; fsond Mgt o 8 The final championship game of Gould, g 0 0 1 [ the season looms tonight for the TR NGTiAY | TR AR & Elks and the DeMolays, following Totals 13" s 4 triumph of the fighting DeMolay Elks lodgemen over their off-playing op- FG FP PF TP ponents last night in the play-off Druliner, f & 2R 2T a8 tilt for the City League title lin, { RS Dbk Mt It would only have taken last ¢ D il B A night's game to give the Elks the Hill, 8 PIly 8 title after their Tuesday might vic- Joe Smith, g 2 0 3 4 tery, but four quarters of careless G mett, sf 1 0 00 e v playing cbalked up the total of a R. Smith, «f 0 1 4 1 weak 28 score to the DeMolays’ 41 Added to the toll of mediocre play- To'als L e ing, the Elks stars were off 2 S shooting, led by Dick May, Tue day night high poineer, who sank ates Ur only one basket all evening. = The game opened with both side . with wide open runs of the nizh ’ before definitely absent. The first guarter ended 8 to 6 in favor of b4 the Elks and the second quarie: ra a“ge point for point, climaxed by a 12 to 12 tie, bringing the DeMolay: up from behind as Sammy Nelson sank two foul shots. In the remain- ing three minutes of play the De Molays scored three points tc the Elks' two, giving the Purple and Postponement Bars Amer- ican Collegiate Stars from Taking Part Geld dodgemen their Tirst lead sincc _ CAIRO, Egypt, March 17. — The t1e oD YIS oY By International Olympic Committee R i hes voted fo posipone the 1940 2 o Olympic Games in Tokyo, Japan, But the second half was a dif- ferent story, dictated by the driving DeMolays who from their one point lead built up a margin never once threatened by the struggling Ant- lers. Led by dependable Elmer Lind- strom whose consistent shooting built up the substantial DeMolay score, the lodgemen staged a bril- liant second half ascent. Manthey came ou: of a dubious first haif me- dicerity to sink goal after goal for the fighting Purple and Golds, end- ing up with the high-point score of 17, followed by Lindstrom’s 13. Sam- my Nelson upset his usual number of Elk set-ups last night and came through with a beautiful long shot which tied the score at 14 to 14 in the first half, starting the De- Molays off on their winning streak. Roy Smith’s usual high point score was replaced by a 1 point tal and four fouls during a brief few moments of play last night, as the injured Elk forward found all not so- well. Unable to move with the traditional flash which covers up a multitude of fouls, the Elks from August 25 to September 8 to 1 new date of September 21 to Oc- fcber 6. ont ‘mccount of ‘the ‘August heat in Japan. Avery Brundage. member of the committee, protest- ed viclently and said the move bars ticipation of American collegi- stars on account of school terms conflicting. D DR. CHEIFETZ TO MAKE HEALTH TRIP Dr. Sonia Cheifetz of the Terri- terial Department of Health leaves temorrow aboard the Northland for Southeast Alaska ports where she will remain for a short time in con- nection with the Maternal and Child Health program of which she is acting director. While on the trip she will confer on plans for the May Day Child Health program. .o — Try the Empire classifieds for ate United States BaY! ASi. MUST BE GOIN' PLACES T'HAVE TH' CITY FATHERS COME HERE FER A CONFERENCE ! YOU CAN'T FOOL THE PHILLIES’ “Forward—March!” The “grin-faced” National league warriors at Phillies’ war camp in Biloxi, Miss., include, left to right: Rebel, Pitko. Browne, Klein, Gorman and Martin. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938. VEAH THEY AS'T ME 'S TOUGH, BUT I'LL SOLVE IT, BY HECK/! 2 4 MIXED TEAMS SCHMELING MAY XIDNAP SLAYER ARE TO BOWL NOT COME OVER DIFS IN (il AT BRUNSWICK FOR LOUIS MIX ; Jacobs Inli;fiéi;s Max Baer | John Seadlund, Abductor P of Charles S. Ross Shows No Emotion Tonight is the opening night for a tcurnament of eight mixed men'’s and women’s bowling teams at the Brunswick Alleys. Of the 24 bowlers entering the | curnament, eight of them are wo- , one on each team. rst game tonight will be be- ween North Transfer and Percy’s ard the second between the Hot| Shots and the Independents. The roster of team members and | he schedule follows: Roster North Transfer—Mary Guildo Battello, R. Galao. Juneau Florist—Mrs. Light, A. <oski, C. Carnegie. Percy’'s—Mary Reynolds, Kyler, L. Hildinger. Hot Shots—Mrs. Holmgquist, L. Holmquist, F. Metcalfe. Independent—E. Schmilz, M. Ses- ton, B. Schmitz. Alaska Laundry—Mrs. Duncan, E. Galao, N. Duncan Boggan’s Trio—Mrs. Lavenik, L. Hudson, G. Boggan. Arctic—D. Kaufmann, E. Radde, | J. carlson. | March 17 Rhodes, K. K. | promoter Mike Jacobs ‘is not worry- ¥ | ing about weight championship bout in June of ( is whether or not the fight will be held. | there is might be unable to return to United States for Will Take German's Place CHICAGO, Ill, March 17.—Fight Ci the site for the heavy- jeen Max Schmeling and Joe tn ouis, but what is worrying Jacobs, se cobs acknowledged here that a possibility that Der Maxie the the Louis fight race because of present conditions in Germany. In that event, according to Jacobs, his coming fight in Germany with . steve Ducas, there is a chialice u.‘.t‘AlflSka Trlp Max Baer may be signed to mix with Louis. .- Try the Empire classifieds for‘l()l' a fishing cruise to Alask. | Raseninal, results. | ) Is Drowned or should Schmeling be injured in On Eve of = ~ ' FIGGER 7 OUT A PROBLEM FER 'EM. outfield sentrymen with any command to William Harrison; nine-cent 10-cent, Polk; 1l-cent, Taylor; 12- cent, Fillmore. Thirteen - cent, Pierce; 14 -cent, Buchanan; 15 -cent, Lincoln; 16- cent, Johnson; 17-cent, Grant; 18- cent, Hayes; 19-cent, Gar 3 20- cent, Arthur; 25-cent, C D 30-cent, Benjamin Harri ‘h t, McKinley, 40-cent, Theadore Roosevelt; 50-cent, Taft; ore dc ” IO 1 Fn lar, Wilson; two-doliar, Hardin tJ g FLAa five-dollar, Cox i i Dates and places of day vles will be announced later, the tmaster sald CAGO, 1 C John harles electric adlund when his fate was dec The sullen kidnap slayer, a f mer - Spokane, Wash., lozger captured spending the $50,000° Ross ransom money at the Santa Anita track last Decembzr SEATTLE, days ar results. star was out of the game before HERE'S the BIGGEST BARGAIN YET! TERMS IF DESIRED We MUST MAKE ROOM for improvements now under way in our show room——SO——We have PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: : ONE—3-Unit Monarch ELECTRIC RANGE TABLE-TOP MODEL WITH LARGE OVEN—Units are Chromalox and non-breakable. i - Rice & Ahlers Co.~Phone 34 | M EMP HE T AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Oscar Jensen fi is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE THE SOLDIER AND THE LADY Your Name May Appear—WATCH THIS SPACE —_— - > 7:30 p.m.—North Transfer Percy’s; 8:30, p.m.—Hot Shots Independent. March 18 7:30 p.m.—Juneau Florist vs. Al- aska Laundry; 8:30 p.m.—Boggan's Trio vs. Arctic. March 22 7:30 p.m.—North Transfer vs. | Hot Shots; 8:30 p.m.—Independent | vs. Alaska Laundry. | March 24 vs. vs.'| 7:30 pm. — North Transfer vs. March 29 { 7:30 p.m.—North Transfer vs. Alaska Laundry; 8:30 p.m.—Juneau' Florist vs. Boggan's Trio. ! March 31 { 7:30 p.m.—Juneau Florist vs. Hot | Shots; 8:30 p.m.—Percy’s vs. Inde- | pendent. THE NEW “LOWEST PRICED” CAR...AND A HUDSON THROUGH AND THROUGH! 336 April 1 7:30 p.m.—Alaska Laundry vs. | Arctic; 8:30 p.m.—North Transfer vs. Boggan’s Trio. April 5 7:30 p.m.—Percy’s vs. Boggans Trio; 8:30 p.m.—Juneau Florist vs. Arctic. April 7 7:30 p.m-—North Transfer vs, Arctic; 8:30 p.m.—Juneau Florist vs Independent. and up, delivered here, fully 24, April. 8 equipped, ready to drive, transpor- 7:30° p.m—Percy's vs. Alaska tation costs and Federal taxes paid— Laundry; 8:30 p.m.—Hot Shots vs. Boggan's Trio. April 12 7:30 p.m.—Percy’s vs. Hot Shots; 3:30 p.n.—Independent vs. Arctic. April 14 7:30 p.m.—Independent vs. Bog- san’s Trio; 8:30 p.m.—Percy’s vs. Arctic; 9:30 p.m.—Hot Shots vs. Al- aska Laundry. e SAVE THE DATE ! Rebekah Benefit Dance, March 26, Elks Hall. adv, I local taxes, if any, extra. Atiractively low time payment terms, with new Hudson-C. 1. T. Plan. o 4o before COMPANION CAR TO HUDSON Terraplane o By CLIFF STERRETT SEEMS LIKE SECTION'S HAD A BAD REAL ESTATE SLUMP NCE T STARTED TAKIN' UP LESSONS ) ON TH' BANJO ,— APPEARON NEW [ STAMP SERIES Six New Values to Be Is- sued This Year, Acc ".‘(L ing to Postmaster Wile @ George F. Baker, Jr., and Miss Frances Drexel Munn ] Heir to one of Wall Street’s greatest fortunes, George F. Baker, Jr., is pictured with his fiancee, Miss Frances Drexel Munn, at Palm Beach. Miss Munn is a daughter of Charles A. Munn, of Palm Eeach and Paris, and Mrs, Jacques Allez, of Philadelphia and Paris. i ot ot ey aecenws Disabled Freighter Making Port President will appear this yzar ‘in regular serics of thirty-one postage stamps which iz des six ne values, according to word re ed by Postmaster Albert Wile. In ad- dition, the portraits of Franklin and Martha Washington will be used. Valucs and names a.e follows: One - half - cent, Franklin; one- cent, Washington; one and on cent, Martha Washington; two- John Adams; three-cent, Jeffer: four-cent, Madison; four and half-eent, Monroe; five-cent, John Quincy Adams; gix-cent, Jackso seven-cent, Van Buren; eight-c . Tyler; - TWO éLEAD GUILTY TO GAME LAW VIOLATION Island pleaded Il Maveh- 17 A £t jury has 4 Hal farmer at Kimmel, Gain fox Gambi vilund, kidnep sk 3. Ross. must die in 8uilty in Commissioner’s court yes- L terday to possession of deer meat showed no emotion illegally and to feeding it to his A foxos and was given a six months suspended sentence on each count In connecticn with the same case, Roy Elliott of Ketchikan, pleaded guilty in that city to possession of two fawns and two does and was sentenced to 30 days in jail and $100 fine, according to the Alaska Game =~ . Commission. - i wa Taken from the deck of the Coast Guard cutter Chelan, this remarkable picture shows the freighter Azalca City, rolling in heavy seas off Halifax, after the Chelan had taken the vessel, disabled by the loss of her pro-. peller, in tow. The job of towing the Azalea City to Boston harbor took seventesn days. : - SR L - | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising ,ee Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. March 17. — Three T XN, 4 — he planned to leave when he tumbled from a fishing Os- boat moored at a dock in Lake Un- 42, was wned ion, e TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. {lndependent; (%{30 p.m.—Juneauy ” m p / 1918—May 11 at 9:33 a.m. e i é 1 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. '“’;:lwhp.nmd—l?%glggn‘s Tnl(-)[o:séhA'l.; | ISZO—MQY 11 at 10:46 a.m. A ., e TL6 B ; 1921—May 11 at 6:42 a.m. 1:20 p.m. H 00 p.m. { p-m. S p.mn. s p.m. i 1922—May 12 1923—May 9 | 1924—May 11 | 1925—May 7 1926—April 26 at 112-INCH W.B, » ¢ CYL .« 83 j.p 8 at at at j 1927—May 13 at p-m. ‘ 1928—May 6 at p.m. 1929—May 5 at p.m. & 1930—May 8 at p.m. 1931—May 10 at a.m. 1932—May latl a.m. at at at 1933—May 8 . 1934—April 30 1935—May 15 1936—April 30 at .m. 1937—May 12 at 8:04 p.m. NENANA 7 ICE POOL CLOSES i April 15, 1938—Midnight N=NNOONWRENPNOWN $8IBSBZERK/E8S — ‘o' 'D'D B AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HUDSON Six « HUDSON Eight i s