The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 4, 1939, Page 5

- H i ANKLE OVER T' TH' OCULIST, I'M GONNA HAVE HIM HERE --- HELLO---HELLO- Sope 1938, King Fertures Synducste foc . Wl ] SCHOOL SQUAD CASABA TEAM Haida Drops Ouf of First Half in Loss fo New | Henning Five j Two surprises occurred last night in Juneau's little basketball world. Picst, the High School beat the Miners 30-28, and second, the Haida ¢lub was dumped out of a bid for {irst half crown by losing to a re- inforced Henning Five taking their {irst league victory of the season. The High School team played the Miners last night when the Krause squad’s ranks were found thinned out with illness. In the opener, the High School Jads took advantage of an appar- ently too confident Miner team and ran up-a sizeable lead in the first half, 17 to 10, and really had no Miner competition until the third quarter. The third quarter found Miners potting five field goals and one free {oss to take a slight edge after closing the gap, but coming back in the fourth period, with seven minutes to go, the High School took the lead again at 23-22 Here's Goings From there on in, the tally sheet ran as follows: Elmer Lindstrom dropped one for Miners, Jones scored for High Schoel, Power rcored for High School, Elmer Lindstrom swished a long looper, Jones scored again and Bud Lind- strom snared two points as the gun went | off, leaving Miners on the rhort end .of a 30-28 score. The Haida-Henning game was tough medicine for the Coast Guard boys who appeared to lack their usual driving fire last night. With- out tHat fire they seemed a defeat- od team before the game started and their occasional bursts of enthusi- asm weren't enough to overcome the reinforced attack of a much strong- cr Henning Five. Henning’s have acquired new tal- ent in Pete Gilmore from Ketchi- kan, 4 rangy smooth-limbed ball hawk who made Kayhi letters and then played two years for Santa Clara. Gilmore throws a hook - pass {hat is surprisingly accurate, but is too hot to handle for most of his teammates, unused to that sort of ball playing. Freddi Eavy’s Nc“; Coach Capt. Emory Larson Z " Jere is the Navy's new h, Gilmore High % y's mew coach, Gilmore was high man last night :?‘:;em‘;fiel;;fi"c’;fi::&':?“gf: with 9 points, nothing unusual in \apolis and varsity center on the the way of a score, but in compari- " Mjddie teams of 1919-21, son with other marks on the team, it shows more of a team working as a unit and with fire. The third‘quarter was the doom period for the Haida last night. They had led all the way, but in the third frame were able to make but one basket while Henning’s made six‘ field goals and a free toss. erIH 604 pIN With six minutes to go, the Haiday took the lead as Waldron dropped ¥ an outfield shot, but from there in,! Best individual three-game score Chapados, . Turner, and Gilmore on the Elks' Alleys last night was turned on Henning heat and put rung up by Jim Hendricks with 604. the game away. i{Jim bowled 222, then a miserable And perhaps one more interesting 149, and ended with a 233. His thing. Not a single player was sent United Food team beat Triangle to the sidelines by the personal Inn by the staggering sum of 192 fouls route last night, and only pins. one man had three fouls called oni White Spot rollers tailied 1705 pins JIMHENDRICKS LEADS KEGLERS SINCE YUH WONT | Hutchinsor, 19-year-old Seattle pitching ac>, and Univer: 4 hands with Del Baker, Detroit Tigers' Manager (left , and Emil Sick, boss of the Seattic Rainiers in ihe Pacific Ccast League, just after signing a contract t> pitch for the Tigers in 1939, NOW, MRS . PERKINS, IF YOU'LL HELP ME BY HOLDING THIS CHART UP ON THE OPPOSITE WALL. ' Hutchinson Signs Contract to Pitch for Detroit DUMPS MIKIRS [ A - for best team total, beating Home Grocery by 80 pins, and Blue Rib- bons beat Connors Motors by 6! pins. Best single game tally by Frank Metealf with rolled will be Thursday night's game: Feathered League matches, Eagles vs. Buzzards, Ospreys vs. Egrets and Auks vs. Kites. Last night's scores follow: wlue Ribbon Radde 193 185 Hagerup 167 173 Tubb, 153 172 Totals 513 530 583--1626 Connors Motors Barragar 148 159 163— 475 Holmquist 172 203 183— 5 Redman 175 175 175—*525 Totals 495 537 526—1 White Spot 181 213 187— 581 183 183 183—*549 Benson 203 190 182— 575 Totals 567 586 552—1705 Home Grocery Ugrin 156 147 Carnegie 191 192 Hudson 213 188 Totals 560 527 United Food Metcalf 160 245 181— 586 Lavenik 139 181 177— 497 Hendricks 222 149 233— 604 Totals . 521 575 5911687 Triangle Inn Stewart 172 156 174— 502 Robertson *183* 183 149— 515 ‘Cleve!and 160 140 178— 478 Totals 507 471 501—1495 | *Average; did not bowl. | = | " ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS Installation of Alaska Lodge No.| 1, Silver Bow Lodge No. 2, LO.OF. | Hall, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Visitors ! welcome. adv. him. — R Box Scores i HIGH SCHOOL (30) = MINERS (28) F—Powers, 6. ...E. Lindstrom, 13 F—Hussey, 4 -..B. Eindstrom, 8 C—McDaniel, 2. Vories, 2 G—Ritter, 2...... Nelson. 3 G—Jbnes, 14... Banta, 2 S—Hiekey, 2. _.Niemi, 0 Tomorrow S—Miller, 0 3 t S—Rice, 0 Evenmg HENNING'S (31) HAIDA (25) F—Turner, 6. .Love, 8 F—Gilmore, 9. Ropkins, 2 C—Chapados, T Nagey, 4 G—Schubert, 7 Smith, 0 G--Pope, 2 Waldron, 9 & Fondit 0 Paviat, 2 Adults S8—Thibodeau, 0 ——-———— zsc HosriTaL NoTES Students 4 15¢ Mrs. H. O. Sanders was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital this morning for surgical care. Ed Kunz was a medical admission today at the Government Hospital. Roy Dennis was admitted. to the Governmenig ;gsmm today for sur- | gical care. e e l 1t is not a settled fact that Presi- dent Monroe was the actual lul‘horT of the Monroe doctrine. BASKETBALL 2 CITY LEAGUE {| GAMES { First Game || at 7:30 PM. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Use Sixth Street Entrance ONLY KRAUSE vs. HAIDA - | ty cf - FIRST HALF OF The defeat of the Haida basket- v ball squad last night by the league’s {ailenders, an end to the first half of neau Basketball League play, with the Firemen undisputed champions with a record of no losses and four victories. Washingten studleny, wia., men. Stand half of the Henning Five, put fi the Ju- ¢ Joe Ge 1 meat f Mrs. J. Sunderland. This is meeting of the new year and 1 members are urged to be present. | GROCERY TRIO WINS 2 FROM RAINIER BEER George Dicthers took two games of three ficm Rainier Beer last night at 1he Brunswick alleys and won by ¢ in toal vas high with 549 imes are Truckers vs d Alt Heidelberz vs res are as follows Paulo 172 Saito 152- Quencio 130 Total 151 458 504--1413 Geerge Bres, J. Geor 216 160 173— 549 H.1ff> 145 175 176— 500 A. Judsc: 124 141 125— 390 | Totals 485 480 4741439 are tied al three wins and two losses. | The doubleheader scheduled for Thursday night will open the sec- cnd half of play with Krause vs. Haida and Alaska Juneau vs. Fire- at the end of the first ay follow: X FIRST HALF BASKETBALL STANDINGS SEASON OVER o2 e Halfway Mark Passed in i ,,,: 3 £ CI'Y Loop with Fire- AMten. v A MEETS men Champions S alsRIDBE A4S el Lutheran Ladies Aid Sta Hill home the the at the - - Eeattle, Washington, requires that e lamb and mutton sold within the city limits must be graded In second spot, Elks and Miners and stgmped. — wu”.uwfluln;rmto. @ lown with most of SKI FANS ARE SHOWING UP IN SPLENDID WAY Organizingr of Patrol by Club Is Commended- Snow Conditions (Contributed) been interesting to observe the rapid advance in s made by the majority of Juneau skiers during the last few weks. The younger boys, especially, have become very agile on the hickory slats, many. of them now being able to hold their the men. It is gratifying, too, to see how many girls have turned out for the sport although they might do well to speed up their skiing a bit and not do so many slow stem-turns. The ski club has done a fine piece of work in organizing the Juneau ski patrol, with Ernie Parsons in charge, along the lines of the much larger ski patrols that have been formed at ski resorts in the Stat All members of the patrol are better than average skiers, and either have been or arve being trained in first aid In the event of war, if the Army decides to have battalions of s as do European armies, the ski patrols will probably constitute the nucleus of such battalions, Ski Racing As regards ski racing, there seems to be rather a wide gap between the three or four best Juneau skiers and the rest of the field. The only cure for this will be many races, and the Juneau Ski Club is doing all it can to promote competition each weekend this winter. If four-man ski teams were drawn up now for the various forms of competition, the Juneau teams would read as follows: For down- hill and slalom, Ralph Moreau, Fred Ball, Bill Hixon and Chuck Notar (reserve, Jay Wiliams). For cross- country, Ralph Moreau, Sven Saren, Bill Hixon and the tall (name un- known) Scandinavian who appears on the ski area and telemarks on lprt Ce Both hands dropped helplessly at his sides, Tonypaniy Tommy Farr takes a terrific lacing from Lou Nova in fourteenth round of their heavy- weight elimination bout in New York City. Nova's amazing rally in this round and pounding he gave the British fighter, sealed the tight for him. Ha won on decision. their ski squads is an expert in all four types or competition instead of Just being skilled in one branch of the ‘sport hard snow. For jumping, Sven Saren, Ralph Moreau, Martin, Ryan. There are a number of candidates for fourth place. These teams are just as they would be today. A week from now the men might be quite a different group. -se Stock QUOTATIONS Snow Excellent Snow conditions remain exceilent and all prospects for the big down- hill race in February on the new ski trail will do well to make a habit of running that trail at least once from the very top every time they go skiing. It would be a fine thing if the Juneau £ki Club could see its way to sending its best skier to the An- chorage Fur Rendezvous in Feb- NEW YORK, Jan. 4. — Closing quetaticn of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 97%, American Can 100, American Light and Power 6%, Anaconda 35'%, Bethlehem Steel 787%. Commonwealth and Southern 1%, Curtiss Wright 7%, General Motors 50%, International Harvest- er 59, Kennecott 437, New York C:ntral 22%, Northern Pacific 14%, Safeway Stores 30's, Southérn Pa~ ruary. It looks as thought the club SAfeW might, have ane of the very few, fic 1%, United Staten Steel (9%, Alaskan skiers who can make a good bid 1 asked 3, Pound showing in all four branches of cotpetition. There are many skiers who can do well in some one forin of competition, but it is all too The folowing are today’s Dow, to find all-around good skiers. Tn- Jcnes averages: Industrials 154.86, cidentaly, the main reason why rails 2433, utilities 23,20, Dartmouth College, (Hanover, N.| - -, —— H. always beats all the other U. 8. Radio license holders in’'Sweden skiers so easily in competition is pumber more than 1,100,000 or about because practically every man on 184 for every 1,000 inhabitants. mbination o new yéar a new SMOKI}VG PLEASURE Make Chesterfield your New Year’s resolution ...they’ll give you more plea- sure than any cigarette you ever smoked. Chesterfields are better be- cause of what they give you —refreshing mildness, better taste and aroma. 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