The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 18, 1939, Page 5

ISN'T HE THE ABSENT- MINDED OLD DEAR ¢ THOUGH |- HAVING HIS CHANGE IN ALL THOSE HELTER: SKELTER DON'T BE FEMM SO NAIVE, HERE'S FOUR BITS IN THIS POCKET --- TWO BITS IN THIS ONE --- AN'.. WAIT NOW- Grpe 1019, Kom reweores Syndicate, | Workd rghts reaerved J§ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT THAT'S SO . MA WON'T HEAR IT RATTLE n suddenly bowed their necks and | H'gh S(hool skillfully hit the net for point| 2 after point. The final count was 50 to 43. InThriller | From the opening whistle until | the last seven minutes of the con-| test, the high school lads fought| |an up-hill battle, while the All-| Stars, who showed a clever game, Baske'ball only gave way to an abundance of speed and sharp-shooting in the final quarter. Even so, the All- Stars gave the school team a real scare and played as though they| Burst of Speed at Finish- Crimson Bears De- feat All-Stars were going to win until they cracked | at the end. It will be a long ume‘ before Juneau fans are treated to such a thrilling finish. ‘ Where Honors Go Honors for point-gathering go mJ McDaniels of the high school quin- Vinter Can't Be Far Behind Judging This IFFERT ROLLS ;= BLUE RIBBON MARK AT ELKS From Editors won two of three from the Humpies last night *in the Elks kegling curtain raiser, with Mike Ugrin's 534, leading the Edi- tors, registering as high score in the match Harve Iffert, Tailor bowler, rolled the evening’s high with 549 as his team defeated the Snipes three of three. The Supers won two of three from the Dolphins. ! of \‘pm-r’l“a‘x::i !n-ll'tiiiyl‘lr’ll:\‘;mlgc l;;(;:( tet who hit the ring for 23 of his| Scores were as follows: | ing minutes, the Juneau High ‘€AW’ 50 points. His consistent § Rnses ! School Crimson Bears last night 5000 shooting proved to be the I(Spo() 37 37 371—111 won the most thrilling basket ban JOWRfall of the All-Stars. Hussey, | | Sundborg 107 100 113— 320 y game seen on the local high school IB”"S' forward, made 15 points i1 |stevens 192 159 138— 489 Tom Harmon Loy T s <y or second high man on the court. | i | 5 o P ' o AT LT e P v e i [ Uoun 167 195 172— 534 piiant packfield ace, Tom Harmen of ¢ Unis 13 e he v Let % 'y | e e, (e || e i h y B SRR " He made 14 points, and his team- | Humpies | scorer in the Big Ten and ¢ | mate, Lindstrom, made 12. | Henning 152 145 169— 466 Thrilling Part | Vukavich 120 173 168— 461 The thrilling part of the game | Duckworth 181 133 155 460 SCi - was the fast pace both teams main- el el gt v " tained. The All-Stars kept a few | Totals 463 451 492—1396 PIONEERS TRAVELING |I'hey will visit relatives on both ts' lead th : sides in Oregon, then go to Bland= points’ lea roughout, by start. —_— David L. Thomas and Mrs ing with the first basket. They were J b ” 4 "\Mrg. Pa., for & BRI 3 by y 4 Snipes Thomas, pioneers of Fairbanks, are N in the lead at first quarter time (Spot) T R | Y y Y | DT, i 50 T by a slim one-point margin, 13 ll:prsen 121 115 141— 377 b A N:ber:imer b““;“' duhe; The ook ALASKA, Revised and 3 v e 38 in Juneau Monday, bound south.| Enlargzed, Now On Sale; $1.00. to 12 | ward 150 120 148— 427 ehindlieindi o The half time count was 20 to Werner 118 145 129— 392 22, All-Stars. At the third quar- Wi e Ll vk ter rest period they still held Totals 404 404 4331241 control, 36 to 33, but in the last ¢ Tallors quarter, youth, speed and condi-| -~ | Iffert 160 191 198— 549 How tion told a different story, and ' ve wale | 2 amid the deafening roar yor the Snow, ;ollowlng a roaring gale, blankets the | six inches of snow reporte(iil in N;onhe ;s‘eoct;;n; ;fi:";‘xl :;l: ig; :;0; ;9"1! crowd, the Crimson Bears gradu-| nongaite}'n ayb\oardfzt the‘y—nl_tfdrfta(ea with | This is th:s_ulli\_l i__l_f_rflf ot 435 | Rahamy 118 138 122— 378 ABOUT |ally pulled ahead to win, 50 to 43. ~ ar 7 | i S B e 1 largest selling "lI'h(‘_v gfl:nely mrnedh their v‘lc— | v ’ Totals 457 401 4601408 HAT S o S ELKS' PIN FEST [BARBERS DROP W straight bourbon! | sportsmanship. Two high school | et Dolphins players were forced from the game | w E A | E F Slx (8pot) % 6 76— 228 INSIDE? for making four personal fouls. | | | | Duckworth 160 142 202— 504 7 © 4. CO. M. & In the preliminary “scrub game,” oUTBoxES | | Mrs. Overby 01 78 143— 312 the Reds scratched the Skins 23 | SHAKEUPS MADE\ I“ pl“ FES'I'S ¥ o ok | ; o . [ | e kawmm_?f ,,? j'} }f Fire never destroys a house without buming | Lineups : i | | Ll Totals @i 382 5001313 up what's inside of it. Fire insurance pro- Crimson Bea{s— 50 All-Stars—43 | Elks bowling team standings, re-| The strong Cusmopolitan trio, Supers tects the bulldlnq'. To protest your household | P—Relschl, 2 Chapados, 17 s dn Jeased today as of last night, prove | each bowler hitting over 500, beat | Henning 163 164 128— 475 possessions against loss or damade by fire, | P—Hussey, 15.... Hautala, 14| | that “anybody has a chance,” with | the Barbers at the Brunswick last| Dunham 124 178 117 419 you need Residence Contents Insurance. It \(/‘“MCD«SHIP]S. 23 Bayers, T AR | last week's leaders dumped un-|night; three of four, while the | Ramsay 121 132 126— 379 costs surprisingly little. [i=Fownrs, 4 Nelson, 2 g gracefully out of the top brackets| Home Grocers won four games run- it 2l el 4 | G—Jones, 4 Lindstrom, 12 (QNN KeepS llghi HeaVy- and new names taking precedence.|ning from the Barbers in the sec-| Totals 428 474 3711213 | Substitution: High School—Rice| . s . | Reorganization of threc' teams ond half of the doubleheader. - —r—— [ ] L inGS Paul,JHl:;keyL.) lehol;, IMuler.‘ Welghi Tnle n Boui {has also added interest and re-| Tonight's games are Home Groc-| pouglas Piremen's Annual Fall -Stars—J.. Smith 1. Referee—| . . duced non-attendance difficulties. | ers vs. Brunswick and Royal Blue a : . b oy 1 ) ol X y | B! 25 7 Dance Saturday, Ni 25. Music b favorite restau- | George Willey. | with Lesnevich | Medicos are now composed of | vs. New Alaskan. Stanley pranivad B 10T S Blondl SHATTUCK AGENCY rent ocpack- G it 9, e 00 T | Council, Willilams and Blanton;| Tomorrow, Juneau Florists roll| ., g oo i l.d‘v TELEPHONE 249 gt ision | NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Billy Conn | Supers, Dunham, Lind, and Overby, | Case Lot and Signal Corps rolls! e - Office—New York Life ANDERSO" IAKES | Pittsburgh's fighting Irishman, out-) 204 Humples, AR, Ly D L - as 10| Empire classifieds bring results. I |boxed Gus Lesnevich of Cliffside, C‘s”[’ap:;inelv' ke e s 1 1ws'h DR o0deiog. WAR B8 -PW- | - s IEN ROUNDER IN New Jersey, in 15 rounds last night | St 8s ate are as fol-| ows: <5 lto retain hs light-heavyweight | 1o Cosmupt]itane | | championship before 13,000 fight | Team Won Lost | ayela 181 181 181—*543 ME“S'I'OB MA'I'( fans who paid more thain $45,000, | Luckies 14 4 |Mvorgan 157 180 175— 512 N D Y Conn weighed 171% pourids and | Engineers 12 6 dildinger 166 190 164— 5207 . . 5 Lesnevich weighed 174% pounds. | Medicos 12 6 ETT LT ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 18.—Arne | pesnevich did all of his fighting| Amazons 12 6 Totals 504 551 520—1575 | A—N—-D Anderson, 201 pounds, Swedish bat- i, the first three rounds when Conn Builders 11 1 Barber Shop Trio | » tler, took a ten-round decision 185t | seemed asleey | Femmes 11 7 |Mangalao 165 183 179— 527 M k » ' » :" t night from Eddie Manstob, 181 |t tno finish Conn had cut small| Snipes 1 7 |Frecburger ... 143 144 181— 468 alke ThisTe pounder from Edmonton, Alta. gashes alongside of each of Lesne- Tailors 9 6 Ray Galao .. 156 144 161— 461 b PROOF ... COPYRIGFT 1939, SCHENLEY | TR | vich's eyes and blood was dripping | Cooks 10 8 | (Handicap) 2508 18 STILLERS CORPORATION, NEW YORK CiTy * ¢, The Book ALASKA, Revised and |from the challenger's nose. | ‘Mail Clerks v 4 Fa ey Enlarzed. Now On Sale: $1.00. The ninth and thirteenth rounds| Brewers R Totals 466 473 523—1462 = ———-——wn |Were the best. The two men stood Dark Horses 9 9 - ) toe to toe and slugged it out. Butchers 9 9 Home Grocery Conn’s only mark at the end of | Editors 9 9 | dermle 164 150 167— 481| U | 'y IT s T I M E TO |the fifteen rounds was a slight| Grizzlies 9 9 | Ihibodeau 148 138 159— 445 Iscratch on a shin bone. Dolphins 9 9 | Koski 168 178 169— 515 | & CHANGE YOUB Gus, who is 24 and weighs 175,; Grocers 8 10 (Handicap) 26 26 26— 178! is a Golden Glove graduate. After| Mallards 8 10 R e T THINNED - OUT |two years of amateur successes in| Fosters 7 1 | Totals 506 492 5211510 1 || Rew Serey an New Yotk he | Sharks 6 1 Barber Shop Trio We Apply HOLD CREASE to Your Clothes! LUBRICANTS. {ed pro in 1934. He's had 60 pmt‘es-‘ Jewelers 6 12 |Mangalao ... 168 154 161— 483 | sional fights, won 52, and lost four.! Supers 5 10 Freeburger 164 125 161— 450 8 CONNORS MOTOR |He fought four draw decisions and | Physicians 5 13 |Roy Galao 156 162 153— 471 See How Much Longer They Stay 7 scored 19 kayos. He's never been Humpies 3 15 —_—————— | pies 4 |inocked dut, aap e Totals i a1 45— 1408 Pressed and Hold Their Shape! COMPANY | PIANO TUNING and SERVICE GEORGE ANDERSON IS THE ONLY PROFES- SIONAL PIANO TUNER WHO MAINTAINS a home in Juneau, pays taxes and has a license, too; is the oldest established music shoppe in Alagka carrying THE FAMOUS WIRLITZER and SOHMER LINE of Customn Built Pianos in the lat- est styles to suit your modern homes. Used $40, $50, $75. Rentals from $3. | Conn has come with a rush during | » e o e e MIONTH PRACTICE et e ™ OF GRID SQUADS aeweignis i ne ot Frod avee REACHES FINISH G o Bears and Sourdoughs Are Primed for Gold Bowl Confest - - With but four aays remaining | £ Outpointed Quipoinie In 8 Roundsnn which to brush up on various | formations and plan their attacks | for next Thursday's football game, : T 'lhe Sourdoughs and the Baranof Everett Rightmire Gefs De- cision Over Gene i | » Pianos | | | ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE “There’s Reason for Success” | Bears today brought their fourth | week of intensive practice to an end. With Alaska’s first annual ! Gold Bowl championship a mere Spen(er | matter of hours away, the two | squads will devote the ensuing four CHICAGO, Nov. 18. — Everett days largely to skull practice and | Rightmire, 133-pound fighter from ‘hf:‘)::::;"p,l‘f;‘:"D"y‘e:";:';g’éonm H | Sloux City, last night outpointed Puhr, of the Sourdoughs and Bears, | Gene Spencer, 132-pounder of Chi- utiv, gl the Sourdoughs & % | cago, in eight rounds. ‘respecnvexy, admitted today that Billy Seward, 134 pounder from they each have a varied campaign Ingon.mr. Montana, scored a mur_iplanned‘ any phase of which can round decision over Tommy Parker, D¢ utllized according to weather 132 pounder of Lexington, Kentucky. . conditions, Juneau, Phone 143 Fairbanks Shop, 615 Fifth Ave. MRS. DICK IS DUE . HERE NEXT MONDAY Mrs, Noble Dick, wife of Dr. Dick who arrived this week from Fairbanks by PAA plane to attend | he Alaska Unemployment Com- pensation Commission meetings| here, will be aboard the steamer Alaska due here Monday. She is iccompanied by her son and daughter. Dr. Dick will join his family and | proceed south on the Alaska. In the States he will make stays at he eye, ear and nose clinics at the | virginia Mason Hospital in Seat-| tle, at Mayo Brothers in Roches- ter, Minn,, then go to New York City. ‘ — ee— | MRS. McDONALD DIES ; Mrs. Maude McDonald, wife of| Alexander H. McDonald, of An-| chorage, passed away on November | 11 in Rochester, Minn. She had made her home in the north since 1916 and was prominent in social and public-spirited activities dur- ing her residence in Seward and Anchorage. $1.00—LADIES’ PLAIN DRESSES—$1.00 You can trust your Finest Fabrics to TRIPLEX. They are given special attention and will be returned to you perfectly cleaned and restored to their original smartness! $1.00—LADIES’ SUITS—S$L00 PHONE brrrree MEN’S SUITS CLEANED and PRESSED TODAY $1.00 642 TRIPLEX CLEANERS SAM the TAILOR