The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JAN. 31. 1940 POLLY AND HER PALS BRUNSWICKERS AND GROCERS ROLL THRILLER George Brothers and the Brunswick had a tight battle on the maple alleys last night, Bruns- wick winning three of four points with Mosher rattling the floor- boards for 570 honors, In the first contest, Brunswick totaled 652 pins, each kegler going over 200. dartin’s Demons and Druggists split the other match of the eve- ning Tonight's games are Home Groc- ery vs. Gabby's, California Grocers vs. New Alaskan and Brunswick vs. Brighton Tailors. Scores were as follows last night: George Brothers Iff gl 1700 170 205— 545 Burke 140 191 145— 476 Holmquist 200 205 160— 565 Totals 510 566 510—1586 Brunswick E. Galao 202 187 178— 567 Rhodes 217 146 146— 509 Mosher 221 171 178— 570 (Handicap) 12 12 12— 36 Totals 652 516 514—1682 Martin’'s Demons Blrxham 113 140 139— 392 Banta 145 180 143— 468 Duker 143 160 193— 496 (Handicap) 20 20 20— 60 Totals 421 500 495— Druggists Bradley 141 146 152— 439 Ferguson 151 177 156— 484 Larsson 192 157 154— 503 Totals SMALL LOSS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.—The Golden Gate International Exposi- tion got through its run with fire loss amounting to only $300. The only major crime of the fair was an armed robbery in which about $1,- 000 loot was stolen. REILAND PRCMOTED MY VOICE FILLED TH' HULL DERN AUDITORIUM, IT DID/ I'LL SAY IT DID. I WAS ‘Montanez,SenttoCorner Armstrong Wins From N Referee Billy Cavanaugh directs Wel Iterweight Champion Henry Armstrong to a neutral corner as Chal- lenger Pedro Montanez lies on the canvas during their fight in New York. The fight was stopped in the ninth round and Armstrong decla red the winner, Mrs. W. Rogers and her baby 1416 1oy were dismissed today from St.| Ann’s Hospital and are at their home on Nelson Street. ! After receiving medical care, Roy 484 480 462—1426 Nichols was dismissed today from St.* , Ann’s Hospital Lee Johnson was a dismissal from Ann’s Hospital today. i St Mrs. Norma Telquist and her baby son were dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital and are at home in the Meade Apartments. Mrs. Lawrence Carlson was ad- mitted to St. Ann's Hospital today ior surgical attention, Advices .r(‘cely'fd in Juneau state nr T, Jackson was a surgical that Jerry Reiland, who has ef- ;qmigsion today at St. Ann’s Hos- ficiently covered Alaska for the pija) A. Schilling and Company pro- ity d , has been promoted to Di- vision Sales Manager with head- quarters at Phoenix, Arizona, Reiland's successor in the Alaska who Admitted to the Government Hos- pital, Stella Ewin received surgical care this morning. 'HENNINGS BEATHIGH SCHOOLERS Photo-Finish Contest Ends at 42-41 While Free Throws Go Short 4 | | Breathless seconds on any basket- ball court—one point behind, only | a half minute to go, and three free | tosses missed the haop—that's the | sort of heartbreaker the High School | five lost to the rangy Henning | powerhouse last night, 42-41. 3 Fans have seen a lot of nip and | tuck ball games in the local gym | this season, but this game last night | will go down on the records as one | of the best in years. | The High School took the lead |in the first quarter which ended | 13-9 and the youngsters still led| field is Leonard F. Taylor, shortly come north on his will first call on the trade. David Jackson entered the Gov- ernment Hospital late yesterday for | surgical care. ' School For Skaters :5 By IRVING JAFFEE Undefeated Olympic Speed Skating Champion SKATING SMOOTHLY Let the shoulders sway rhythmically with knees. Bend > body so that your knee and shoulder are on a line. Toe and chin should be on a parallel line to attain balance and smooth form. Lift foot slightly to shift from one skate to at the half, 21-19. | Get Hot However, in the second half's op- ening period, Henning hoopsters “got hot” and before a bogged-down | school five could gather their forces | of defense, they were behind, 34-| 26. In the last quarter, the Bear hoop- | sters made a frantic race to even the score. With the tally at 40-33 | and the High School battling wild- ly, Jones sunk two in a row and only minutes left to play. t Reischl followed his teammate | with a free toss and the score was 40-38. Henning's took time out to or- ganize defense and to get much, needed wind. On the mnext play,| Henning star, Saxton, left the game on fouls and Bear pace-setter Pow- ers hit the hoop with a free toss to put the score at 40-39; Nip and Tuck | Metzgar batted one through the hoop to pull Henning'’s out in front, 42-39, and then Reischl potted one to again put the High School with- in one point of the Henning tally. Schubert left the game on fouls and Hussey took two frée throws while students in the stands prac- tically perspired. Hussey missed both shots, and then his teammate, Powers, also had a free throw and a chance to tie up—and missed. And that's the way the game ended. Krauses Win The Krause-Moose battle looked like a ball game for the first half, a rough scramble that found Krause | leading 11-4 at quarter and onlyj 17-16 at the half. ! | In the third quarter, Krause rolled | up 18 more points, Jensen and Ers-‘ [ | Ry L Keep _relaxed and calm if you stumble In case of a stumble stop stroking the ice and pull your knees in to- gether as you bend body until you “ are in an almost sithing position. Pull yourself back up to a normal posture after regaining balance. | kine starting to click, while the | Moose made but two points, and Jnl the last quarter, the Krause ma- chine kept on rolling and markedl 24 points to make the rout com- plete. Henning Clothing FG FT TP Saxton S 0 14 Metzgar 6 i1y Taylor ol 0 2 Schubert 308 Lawson 3 1 i Parkinson 0 0 0 Lucas 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 42 High School FG FT TP Reischl 3 3 9 Rice 1 0 2 Hussey TR e McDaniel 3 1 1 Hickey 0 0 0 Jones 2 1 5 Powers 5 3 B Totals 16 9 4 Krause FG PT TP Lindstrom 3 0 6 Bayers LA A Stragier § . 257 L. B. Nelson 3 0 6 Jensen 5 4 14 Erskine 6 2 14 S. Nelson 1 1 3 Totals 24 11 59 Mocose R W o Smith 2 1 5 Stewart 0 [ o Roth 0 0 0 Watson 1 0 2 Hamilton 0 0 [ H. Behrends 0 1 1 Dooley 2 0 4 Wilson 6 1 13 McLaughlin 1 0 2 Totals 12 3 27 HOW THEY STAND Won Lost Pet. Haida 3 0 1,000 J.H 8. 4 2 867 Henning’s 3 2 600 Krause 2 2 500 Elks 1 2 .333 Moose 0 5 .000 e BULLET-PROOF LCS A Jan. 31.—Elliott ‘ishrod t9'nks he has something allv go n the way of a bullet- 00f vest 3 caliber of two There is only one "LIFETIME PEN HEAFFER'S " Identify. i by the «WHITE DOT Beware Co from common col That Hang On Creomulsion relieves prom be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to | inflam soothe and heal raw, tender, - ed bronchial mucous mbranes. CREOMUL for Coughs, Chest LSION Colds, and he backs up his con- |fidence in a big way. Before an ¢ ugience ~f policemen, he allowed a revolver to be fired at Iim time and again from a distance By CLIFF STERRETT IN FACT, I NOTICED A LOT O PEOPLE LEAVIN' T' MAKE ROOM FER IT/ Speodin' Breeden BOZEMAN, Mont., Jan. 31. John (Brick) Breeden, a brilliant | uard on Montana State's Golden Robcals belore he became basket- | ball coach at his alma mater, rates Herman Menzel, a 5-foot-6- inch sophomore, one of the fast- est players he's ever coached. | HE SHOULD BE | | | GUNNISON, Col., Jan.’'31.—Mar- shall Turner, a sophomore at | Western State College, is the tall- | | est college basketball player to |stand under a measuring rod in | the mountain country this season. He's six feet seven and of course, | he’s nicknamed “Stretch.” | ————— Try an Empire ad. ; ‘gmmnmn|i|'|'|i||‘|"|||iuuum|uuu||mmmuuumuumlmlmmlmllillmnmuum||mm|||||||||||||in|||||||||||||n||u||uu|||||||||umuuuummnuum THE ROAD TO PROFIT Iy | month, | JANE WITHERS IN "KEEP SMILING" AS COLISEUM HIT In what is by all odds one of the best pictures she has made — the happiest, the funniest, the heart- tugging-est—Jane Withers comes to the Coliseum Theatre in “Keep Smiling,” 20th Century-Fox's 1938- | 39 picture for the popular young star, with Gloria Stewart and Henry Wilcoxin heading a splendid cast which includes Helen Westly, Jed Prouty, Douglas Fowley and Robert Allen. “Keep Smiling” affords Jane n]-[ most unlimited range for her high spirited talents, and she keeps one laughing, thrilling and living ev- ery exciting moment of it. There is, in addition to some of the most hilarious comedy seen in many a a tender, heart-warming quality to Jane's performance that will endear her even more to the legion of her fans who have here- tofore loved her for her sheer ex- uberence. - Empire want Ads Bring Results. | i Southern California defeated the University of California at Los | Angeles, 50 to 32, at Los Angeles in a Pacific Coast Converence (South- ern Division) basketball game. Here Trojan Guard Tom McGarvan Others shown are George Clark (15), Bruin rds. | (1), shoots a basket guard; Ralph Vaughn (13), and Jack Morrison (8), Trojan forwai ENTERTAIN AT RIENDEAU HOME Mrs. Arthur Rienceau and her | daughter, Mrs. Lu Liston, enter- tained yesterday afternoon with bridge and sewing. Fourteen guests { | were present at the Riendeau home on West Tenth Street for the oc- casion. Honors for cards were won dur- ing the narty nours by Mrs, Joe Williams, first, and Mrs. Arthur Adams, second. Mrs. Eske Eskeson was given the cut prize. R Today's News Today—Emplre. s £ IS REACHED IN THE PAGES OF THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HOMES IN JUNEAU DEPEND UPON THE EMPIRE TO GIVE THEM MONEY-SAVING NEWS The shortest distance between two poinis is a straight line! True. And the shortest route between buyer and seller is THE EMPIRE! Also true. With more than (30%) of the circulation going into homes within the buying area of Juneau, the advertising columns of THE I A EMPIRE offer its readers money-saving news—offer its advertisers ef_fecfive sales opportunities]! THE EMPIRE encourages an under- standing between the business and public it serves, develops cooper- ation tending to greater opportunity for all. A Newspaper Alive with Editorials, News and Adverlising, Serving Juneau Since 1913 The Daily Alaska Empire Bronchitis EIWWHIIIIHWIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 0 T e e A