The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1940, Page 5

MINER INJURED Archie Gubers was admitted last rizht te St. Ann's Hospital for treatment of a knee injury while on shift at the mine. He was dismissed today. BEARS BEAT METLAKATLA IN HOT ONE Local School Boys Teach In- dians Art of Basket Making High School 28; Metlakatla 23. Krause's 37; Henning's 24. Emptre classifieds bring results. | T e ——— _— SHERINK DANCE Juneau's High School basketball quintet, for one quarter last night, played the best basketball we've seen any High School play, any- where, anytime. That was the first quarter of the game with Metla- katla in which Juneau piled up 14 points to the visitors nothing and held on to their lead to come out on the sweet end of a 28-23 score. It was the second defeat in three starts in Juneau for the hitherto undefeated this season Metlakatla Indians and there was one obvious answer—the youn on the High School squad “ran ‘em ragged.’ Fast On Offense During the first quarter, Metla- katla seldom had the ball. The Juneau combination broke fast on offense and leaped back into perfect zone defense. They passed accu- rately, smartly, and fast. They ran fast, dribbled fast, shot smoothly— BOWEL for Haalth rmd Plamanre A s at the BRUNSWICK (Invitational) ‘Masonic Temple [ J SATURDAY EVENING January 13 Klondy Duiresne’s Orchesira T | while THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1940. and scored a high percentage of their shots. In the second quarter, however, Metlakatla's fancy ball handlers be- gan to roll and scored three baskets > Juneau's two. In the third quar- er, Metlakatla scored nine points to Juneau’s four and in the fourth quarter, the Indians made -eight points to Juneau’s six. Miss Free Throws In recapituation, the Indians mis >d six out of eleven free thro the High School out of fifteen free tosses. | All of the Juneau players scored, | but only three Metlakatlans hit bucket for tallies. Krause's Win The nightcap game between Hen- ning and Krause was a one-sided football contest with Krause's hit- ting the hoop consistently and the ‘Henning squad having tough luck with shots that were just a shade off center and didn’t score. Krause led all the way in super- jor marksmanship, passing and guarding. Elmer Lindstrom hit his stride and marked seven field goals for fourteen points and high score of the evening. Schubert for Hen- ning’s scored high for his squa with six points and played a bang- up defensive game. Fans have decided that after see- ing High School, Krause and Hen- ning’s play in two games this week, the High School and Krause will battle it out for the championship of the local league. the SUMMARY OF GAMES High School TG TP Reischl Hussey McDaniels Powers Jones Rice Sl rmewmmn ) Bl rBvwaw Totals Solcwmmun Metlakatla T. Atkinson R. Leask Milne Hudson T. James Roomey At’kson E. Hudson e N s s 8 1 - % S Totals made ten | Krause FG =} b Roy Smith E. Lindstom Mark Jensen Claude Erskine Sam Nelson Stragier Cashel Anderson IS 0 16 Henning's FG |l commnn o w b Totals |w Schubert 1 Chapados Metzgar’ Pope Lewis Parkinson Taylor Lawson tu M 8 ol cooomwnani $ 1 Bl oonvomanay Totals INHUTCH'S FOOTSTEPS B H | o i PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 12—Roy Helser, twenty-four-year-old Silver- ton, Ore., pitcher, has been named the nation’s No. 1 semi-professional baseball player by the National Semi-Pro Raseball Congress. Helser chalked up four wins against no defeats while pitching for the Silverton Red Sox at the annual national tcurnameqt at Wichita, Kan. He led the tournaament in strikeouts with thrty-four. The hi fast-baller blanked the defending national champions from Buford, Ga., 6 to 0. His selection marked the second time the award went to a Pacific Northwest player. Freddie Hutchinson, now of the De- troit Tigers in the American League, was named in 1938. GREENS SAIL SOUTH ABOARD NORTHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green and son Denny, sailed for Seattle on FE the Northland tr Green, Northland Transportation ! Hi T B Company agent here, said the fam- £ ily would spend a short vacation in Seattle, D! WHAT'S iT ALL ABOUT? ® Jannary Sales Bring You Savings for the Family! ® January Sales Bring You Savings for the Home! ® January Sales Bring You Savings on Everything! NEW BOWLER AT la. ht two | larence ‘V.m:r and averaged 138, indicating a na- { Mallard Wilson .. White Stewart Simpson ELKS HAS GOOD | KEGLING START beat Supers two of three and Grocers beat Femmes hree at the Elks alleys. Biggesl development of the night he initiation to bowling of Olson, Bureau of Fisheries u. Olson had bowled but six in his life until last night as aral titude for kegling that is un are Cooks vs. Grizzlies and games ks vs. smmes scores were Last ght's as fol- 11ow Supers Vie 142 173 urley 116 162 verby 135 171 303 506 Jewelers 2 161 173— 488 113— 391 147— 453 Totals 433—1332 k6] 448 25 153 136 138 133 182 455 498 Femmes 2 29 166 120 109 145 118 134 422 428 Gro-ers 145 171 180 142 113 159 . 438 472 25— 134— 138— 412 165— 470 462—1405 Spot loedhorn 1son Totals 29— 87 140— 426 126— 380 108— 360 403—1253 Spot ........ Totals 115— 431 147— 469 135— 407 397—1307 ermle hibe enedict au Totals FIXS PRACTICE IN SCHOOL GYM Dale Druliner, manager of the lks basketball squad, announced 1is afternoon his team will prac- ce tonight in the High School ym from 7:30 until 8:30. Druliner urges that all Elk ball layers turn out. What's the BIG topic these days? Why all the excite- ment in every home . . . around the bridge table . . . down at the corner store? Something in the air? You bet there isl Something to demonstrate once more that for greater values no place can compete with JUNEAU . . . with your own local ‘merchants! So be prepared for excit- And watch THE EMPIRE Janu-ry sales are herel ing scavings in every store. for =cw3 cf these events! The ANMMMEF ! GHMM:---UM DWUFF PWAFF MUMMPFF ! HERE, WRITE IT, WACKY-WIT, WRITE IT/ GOOD GRIEF, MA, WHAT'S ALL THE UNCANNY COMMOTION 2 JESS SOME MORE GOOFY GOIN'S ON O THIS FOOL FAMBLY, IS ALL. ANGEL ( | | Coeats, Suits, Jackets and §kiris Drastically Reduced for Immediate Clearance! Ladies’ Coats Dressy Fur Trim Fitted Classics in Tweeds, Plaids and Solids [} [ ] Reg. $35:00 Value $22.59 Reg. $29.75 Value $19.75 Reg. $19.75 Value $12.75 Reg. $17.95 Value $10.75 All Interlined 3-Piece Suits Regular $27.50 $16.50 Swaggers 3 Plaids, PLAI $ $ Broken Sizes and Style Range RAINCOATS Formerly $5.50 to $7.50 2.50 Sizes: 12 to 42 Sport Jackets Tweeds and Solids FINE TAILORING in N and SPORT BACK 2.7 Sizes: 12 to 20 SKIRTS Crepes, Velvets and Worsteds Formerly Priced to $6.95 NOW 1.95 Sizes: 24 to 34 Shop Early for Best Cheice .M.BesRENDS C. Quality Since 1887 N s PERCY'S SQUAD HAS GOOD NIGHT 11 PIN MATCHES | At the Brunswick last night, Per- cy’s Trio won seven out of eight nts, taking four points from Martin’s Demons and three of four from Home Grocery, with T. Rey- nolds’ 546 best score of the even- ing Tenight's games are Gabby's vs Druggists and Stevedores vs. Ju- neau Florists. Scores last night were as follows; Martin’s Demons 134 146 145 158 145 143 20 20 147— 427 116— 419 139— 427 20— 60 Duker Banta Bloxham Handicap . 444 467 Percy’s 161 178 153 200 152 152 . 466 530 Home Grocery 123 185 . 168 141 . 170 157 . 461 483 Percy’s 118 178 178 176 152 152 (b 4 Totals . 4221333 152— 491 193— 546 152— 456 497—1493 Patterson T. Reynolds *L. Sutherland Totals 162— 470 169— 478 191— 518 522—1466 Hermle Thibodeau . Koski Totals 184— 480 142— 152— 11— Patterson T. Reynolds *L. Sutherland . Handeap ... | Totals ........ 459 517 489—1465 | *—Average score. Did not bowl. | il PUBLIC CARD PARTY A Public Card Party, by the Vik- ing Club, I.O.O.F. Hall, Sat. eve- nihg, Jan. 13 at 8 p.m. Pinochle, whist and bridge with prizes and refreshments. Everybody welcome. adv. By CLIFF STERRETT SUBSTITUTED A TUBE O' CEMENT GLUE FER PA'S TOOTH-PASTE! Cope. 191, Ko et Sy, b Woed s 1940LAWS ON FISHING UNDER FIRE (Continued on Faage Five' | Emil Niemi, Sitka United Trollers of the Pacific Toivo Andersen, Ketchikan, Unit- ed Trollers of the Pacific. W. C. Andrews, Ketchikan, Unit- ed Fishermen. Harold Jones, Petersburg, United "Fisheymen’s Union No. 22 and Fred- erick Sound Cannery Workers Un- ion No. 32. ‘ Peter T. Johnson, Hoonah, Unit-| ed Fishermen's Union No, 16. | bert J. Grant, Hoonah, Unit-| ed Fishermen's Union No. 16 and United Cannery Workers. | P. M. Hammer, Juneau, Juneau’ Allied Trades Local Industrial Un-| ion No. 943. | Ed Waltonen, Juneau, Juneau! Allied Trades Local Industrial Un-' jon No. 943 and International Long- shoremen and Warehousemen’s Un- ion, Local 1493, Don McCammon, Juneau, Local Industrial Union No. 882. | George Ford, Juneau, Local In-| dustrial Union No. 882, Dora Matthews, Juneau, 269 United Cannery Workers. Ruth Hayes, Juneau, Local 269 United Cannery Workers. i Marguerite Hansen, Ketchikan, Local | ‘lncal 237 United Cannery Workers. | Conrad Espe, Seattle, Local No., 7 and International Cannery Al- lled Packing Agricultural Workers of America. | Suste Brown, Hoonah, United Cannery Allled Packing Agricul- tural Workers of America No. 263. Christos Xiros, Cordova, Copper River and Prince Willlam Sound Fishermen’s Union Martin Hegeberg, Copper River and Prince William Sound Fisher- men’s Union Anne Da Cordova, Prince Wil- liam Sound Cannery Workers Un- ion No. 201. John Covich, Juneau, Juneau Mine, Miii and Smelter Workers' Union Local No, 203 W. A. Rasr sen, Juneau, Juneau Mine, Mill Iter Workers' Union Local No. 203 Harry Datoff, Juneau Mine, Mill Smelter Union Lozal 203 Ervin Hill, Juneau, Union No, 172 n, Juneau, Interna- woremen and Ware- s Union No. 141. man, Ketchikan, Inter- national Long and Ware- ) Juneau and Workers’ No. Transport . O. Han horemen | housemen’s Union Local No, and 152. C. W. Farlin, Juneau Inte: al Longsh men’s Union Local 1- Nick Mladinick, Sound District Unit Union of the Pacific. J. F. Jurich, Seattle, Interna- tional Fishermen and Allied Work- ers of America and Washington Disirict Council No, 1, Maritime Federation of the Pacific Paul Johnson, Juneau, Transport Workers No. 172 Frank O. Williams, Hoonah, Al- aska Native Broth od. Harold C. Aase, Juneau, Sea Fishermen’s Union. -— AIRRAIDERS IN FLIGHTS, FOURTH DAY Anti-Aircraft Guns Go Info Action as Do Pur- suit Planes (Continuea from Page One) ttle, Puget Fishermen’s Juneau De:p British coast. On their present flights inland they have not had sufficlent fighting planes with a flight range long enough to pro- tect them in flght from their bases to points in the British Isles and return, Military authorities here are in possession of drawings and detailed specifications of the new planes which the Nazis are turning out at top factory speed to overcome the chortage of long range fighters. The air experts who said the gov- ernment was in possession of the detailed prints and specifications of the new German leng-range fighter planes said that the plans of the new planes were smuggled out of th» Messerschmidt aviation factories and were in the possession of the Brit- ish government. The new destroyer planes will be capable of convoying German bombers to any part of Great Bri- tain and will have speeds up to 450 miles an hour. The new German fighting planes will be armed wtih ‘win cannon with which to attack British bombers while remaining out of range of the bombers’ own de- fensive machine guns. The new German planes are said to be much easier to maneuver than the Britisn Neptunes and Hurricane fighting planes. 4 D GRS Try an Empire ad.