The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 20, 1940, Page 5

(AMPOLO TAMED BY MARSHALL Argentine Man Is Knocked: Down Six Times-Takes | Terrific Beating : | NEWARK, N. J, Feb. 20—Jack | Marshall, of Dallas, Tex., 193 pound- ' er, last night tamed the Wild Bull} of the Pampas, Vanentin Campolo, weighing 223 pounds in ten rounds The Argentinian was downcd six times and took a trerific beating the hands of Marshall, wh: ne threatened at -any time. ntinian Campolc Buddy Baer in Mad, rden on ‘March 15. U, WASHINGTON IS NOSED OUT | preserve order at the North nectady, N. Y., force MOUNTED POLICE: WINTER STYLE_To help HOT HOOP GAMES ON SCHEDULE Double Bill Is on Tap for ‘_ | Tonight at High School Gym cracking good basketball Two ‘4 |games are slated for tonight in American speed skating champion- ships, Police Chief Joseph Peters (right) and officers of the Sche~ put on their ice skates, too. | BISHOP ROWE IN EAST | | While recently in Washington, BY WASH. STATE MRS. LAVENIK In a basketball game played last p ¢, Bishop Peter T. Rowe calledl night in the Northern Division of on pelegate Anthony J. Dimond. the Coast Conference, Washington - State nosed out the University of Washington by a score of 49 to 44. ., Today's News Toaay—Empire. BASKETBALL TONIGHT February 20 Students 15¢ GAMES First Game at 7:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Use Sixth Street Entrance ONLY! ELKS vs. HAIDA HENNING vs. KRAUSE ———————————————————————— F. F05 €1 N ) #) - EXTRAMONEY You'll do an impromptu dance, too, when you learn that you can sell those old things you've been saving through EMPIRE Clas- sified ads. Used furniture, appliances, dogs, cats, cars, lawn mowers, porch swings and a hundred other things can be sold at small cost to you. Turn your white elephants into cash the Classified way and go out and buy a hat or something. EMPIRE CLASSIFIEDS PAYS In the classified columns of THE EMPIRE hun- dreds of Juneau peoplé and firms find a solution to their buying or selling problems. And the cost of the Classifieds is very small. Make a habit of reading the classifieds daily, and when you want to use them yourself simply phone 374 and ask for our helpful ad-taker. The Daily Alaska Empire ' TAKES HONORS | ON ELKS' PINS | Mrs. Martin Lavenik led men and ‘women alike at the Elks Alleys last I night for the second time this year (in which her pin tally has been higher than anyone else’s during | the evening. She marked 535, sev- |eral pins better than the nearest man’s score. | Her Mail Clerks defeated the Builders two or three. The Fosters won two or three from the Brewers, | the High School gym, Elks vs. Hai- 4+ da and Henning vs. Krause —— the latter certain to be a bloody fest. Krause's squad is in second place ;m league standings, just a fraction | behind the Haida after winning | from the cutter crew Friday. Henning's clothiers are in third ! place, but by dumping Krause, can displace them from second place— and if by some chance, the EIlks, now with a fifty-fifty percentage |of wins and losses, come out on top in fae mix with the Haida tonight, it'll be a five-way race for the pennant. There's glory to be sought in tonigh! battles also. With the Southeast Alaska tournament com- {ing up here next month, Juneau will be represented only by the best teams, and the two that fin- ish on top of the al list will probably be the The first game at 7:30 sharp tonight. Use the Sixth Street entrance to the High School only - Grid Squad, - U. Colorado ~ UpinArms 'Pefition for Ousting of Coach Bernard Oakes ~Charges Made | BOULDER, Col, Fen. 20. — A | petition signed by 35 members of the University of Colorado foot- ball squad demand the ouster of Coach Bernard Oakes The petition was presented to the University Board of Regenis accuses Oakes of overworkir i players and refusing to X | that they had to study a | men who did not perform fo suit THEY'RE HERE! In AUl Their Springtime it's actuall © nething delightful printed cotton, glowing colors ", . Glory NEW PRINTED COTTONS ring is definitely on its way, and never before have we h Colorful . . rich looking Dainty patterns light and dark background; Make yourself more dresses than you've ev y fun to sell them. prices. COLORFUL PERCALES ft-drar cales, the childre FAST COLORS . . derfully designed prints in eight square When you see them you'll want to get an early start on ‘sewing your own dresses and all 36 inches wide . ns, too! . Won- o Pimities ¢ Batiste * Flying Fireman Goldber: o Seersucker ® Voiles EVERYTHING IN FINE COTTONS . . a dress, house coats, blouses, sportswear or in cotton prints to dress up your home we have it! Despite the fact that cottons are much higher this season, our prices are lower than ever. 383¢—50c¢ yard. Whether it's Fast Track Time Mad play football. The petit s q | cused Oakes of constently running e e s vt e it Races Away from limit and of kicking and strixing Fenske him. It charged that football men who quit the squad promptly lost | Jobs with whicu ey ling their way through school. we conference title in 1939. NEWARK, N. J, Feb. 20.—8an- ford Goldberg, the Flying Fireman of the Millrose Athletic Club of 1718— 513'\ Oakes coached his team to a New York City, last night defeated Chuck Fenske, heraded runner of and the Butchers won two from the Mallards, losing the first by two pins. Scores were as follows: Mail Clerks Mrs. Lavenik .. 177 166 191— 534 Hermann 136 130 142— 408 Hendricks 182 159 144— 485 Totals ‘495 455 411—1427 Builders Spot 16 16 16— 48 Halm 190 145 165— 500 R. Davlin 161 167 128— 456 M. Davlin 130 119 135— 384 Totals 497 447 4441388 Brewers Burke 122 143 157— 422 Holmquist 181 159 166— 506 Benson *168 168 16— 504 Totals 471 470 4911432 Fosters Spot 9 94 94— 282 B. B...urford 87 162 102— 351 B. Lavenik 167 155 156— 478 *125 125 126— 375 { Totals 473 536 4771486 Butchers Hutchings 166 169 \ Hudson 181 164 180— 525 { Shattuck *161 161 161 { g T e { Totals 508 494 519—1521 ! Mallards ! Spot 48 48 48— 144 { Manthy 140 154 124— 418 Boyer 182 110 153— 445 Stoft *140 140 140—4 20 Totals 510 452 465—1427 CHICAGO CUBS HAS i | | FOURHOLD OUTS AS TEAM MOVES WEST | First Confingent of Players Leaves Today for Pacific Coast l CHICAGO, Feb. 20—Four play- ers are listed as holdouts as the ! first contingent of the Chicago Cubs | rolled westward for- the club’s spring training camp at Catalina | Island off the coast of California. | The only battery man still un- | signed is Dizzy Dean. Clay Bry- |ant also was a holdout until late | last night, but he agreed to salary | terms after a second conference with Phil Wrigley. Other players on the holdout list are Augie Glan, Stan Hack and Hank Leiber, 1 .o e e :B-;-ok;n 7Legs Put Duke on Stilts Not - = 't three broken legs was the lot ¢f Duke, an 18-month-old Grea! Dane owned by Al Miley of Sheboygan, Falls, Wis. The dog, shown aftcr he had been treated by a Milwaukee veterinary hospital, was struck by an automobile. the year, in the 1,000 yard run at Seton Hall College track games. Goldberg had a five yard handicap but finished seven yards ahead of Fenske. Goldberg's time was 2 minutes, | 12.9 seconds, the New York record. BRUNSWICKERS WHIP DRUGGST SQUAD AT PINS At the Brunswick last night, the Brunswick trio defeated the Drug- gists for four points ahd the Sig+ pionship—but as eight fellows who | nal Corps squad Won three of four| participated in three hard and fast' from the Brunswick Barbers, ‘Tonight's games are Home Gro- cery vs. Brunswick Cafe, Takus vs. George Brothers and Percy's vs. Home Grocery. ' Scores last night are as follows: Druggists Larsson 171 170 174— 518 Bradley 113 123 146— 381 Ferguson 166. 197 167— 450 Totals ... 450 420 476—1346 The Brunswick E. Galao 1761 188 174— 538 Ugrin Seston . 183 166 181— 530 E Totals . 518 536 534—1588 | U. S. Signal Corps | Radde 210 168 161— 538 Croken 146 172 161— 479 Stevenson 169 204 105— 538 ( Totals 525 544 4871536 | Branswick Barber Shop Mangalao Ragudos 157 186 158— 501 Ray Galao ... 202 167 166— 535 Totals 519 510 4971526 WOMEN OF THE' MOOSE Sponsoring a card party for bene- fit of Finhnish Relief Soclety, dt |the Odd Fellows Hall, Wedneésday evening at 8 o'clock. Everybody | invited. g adv. ! e — AS LONG ago as the 12th Cen- tury, monks were fusing linssed oil in the manufaeture of varnigh, POLLY AND HER PALS WHERE YOU AN' KITTY BIN CAPERIN' ON SECH A DARK NIGHT 2 OH, KITTY'S JESS BEEN SITTIN' ON THAT STON ON TH' NEIGHBOR'S NE " NEIGH THAT STONE DAWGE CLIFF STERRETT AN' BOUGHT A REAL ON 160 157 173— 490 B. M. BEHRENDS (0. QUALITY SINCE 1887 CRIMSON BEARS " RETURN HERE ON Slocal High School Cagers Back from Series in STEAMER YUKON, Petersburg Bears have returned-—rot as win- | ners of the Scutheast Alaska cham- games with Petersburg’s fine quin- tet and who enjoyed the hospitality of the Shrimp Capital for the past week. | Coath W. P, Hautala reported that tw oof his boys suffered leg injuries, but nothing so serious that a good sunlamp and a few mas- sages couldn't fix up. The games, according to Juneau's coach, were all hard and fast contests. Both teams passed well and had the ball ‘an equal amount of time, the Vik- ings however having more luck with who Wwere not used to the huge Pet- ersburg gym and extended back- | The Petersburg teamsters sank | baskets from every point, while Ju- heau’s players missed perfect set- ups due to inaccurate judgment of distance. The local lads missed enough foul shots to win by a good margin in all games, but Peters- burg was clicking, while Juneau couldn't get started. The first contest was close, the second game saw Juneau in the lead all th: way, and the third of the serles found the Vikings ‘“red | AS for hospitality and eéntertain- {ment the local tagers were treated royally. Members of the team were taken to private hames for the length of their stay and several in-| . dividua! parties were given in their | honor. A banquet was Held on the, |afternon of the last game and at the:close of the series Baturday night a tolo dance was given in the ' |gymhasfum. A free movie show |was, alss on the program and the | group enjoyed a visit to the fur farm |el mental station near Peters-| burg. Good weather marked the entire stay. | | L et ALASKAN ‘Telephcne 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service GROCERY CLERK-TRUCK DRIVER—Married, age 38, Eleven | years’ experience as grocery clerk. | Also truck driver, cab driver, and Iaborer. One year as hotel clerk. Free to go anywhere. Call for ES 03310, - .- Today's News Today—Empire. gremoemoes i Juneau High School's Crimson | Smiles at Tragedy Edwin (Rip) Collins, Kearney, N. J., ‘who lost a leg as a result of football injuries last fall, is pictured as he returned to prep school classes at . 150 182 179— 520 their shots than the local cagers St. Benedict’s in Newark. Despite This handicap, Collins has been signed to play baseball with a semi-profes- sional team this year., s s P NITE THE EMPIRE IS ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable part of Juneau life — it amuses, educates, in- forms, it's the best value in the world! 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