The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1940, Page 5

e » 'g; KRAUSE IS WINNER IN HOOP TILT Haida Downs Elks’ Squad| as Llodgemen Show | SurprisingPower | he cutter Haida basketball five I Krauce squad matched | night, -each winning a/| t ball game as fans sat through a fast doubleheader. | Haida beat the Elks cnly afier| a fourth quarter rush, and the) Krause five beat the He: iers after repeatedly th: Henning onslaughts in the night- | cap game which was probably the best of the two. Krause went out ahead 12-7 at first quarter, but at halftime, with big Ed Metzgar potting ten points, Krause only led 26-22. In the third quarter, Metzgar was covered like a blanket and Kranse's Erskine went on with his £ ing to put his team ahead 38-33 at the end of that quarter, although Chapados of the Henn‘mg‘ five, had tied the tally at 33 points, | Pull Game Out ! the fourth quarter, with the| § 33, Chapados sunk a| shot and potted a free| toss to go with it. Lawson fol-| lowed with a follow-up slapper two points and Metzgar pot- a pusher for two more points which p the Krause five ahead only 44-41—but that's where Krause pulied the game out of the fir.«\ agai Erskine hooped one and Jensen dropped one. That was the end of scoring, although there were| two minutes left to play — long nough for Claude Erskine to take header into the Sixth Street door and cut a deep gash in hls‘ forehead, leave the floor for a dressing and return to the game. E ¢, high point man for the evening with 14 points, played a cracking good game—as good as he has ever played on the local courts In drive-in for ted the Elks-Haida Elks ana Haida battled it out inj e first geme with the Elks play-| r fine heads-up ball and nearly| matching hooper for hooper with| the bigger and more powerful Hai- | da squad The first quarter ended in an 11-11 tie, but at halftime, the Haida | had a two-point edge, and at three- quarters of the route, the Haida had pulled out to 32-27. At that stage of the game, Cabe| of the Haida, who is hardly eyer noticed on the floor and infre-| quently dares a shot at the basket, | started to let fly with long one-| handed push shots and rung up nine points that effectively damp-| ened any Elks hopes of closing| the gap. Behrends for the Elks played a fighting game all the way through. It was his frequent scoring that th THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1940. - kept ‘the Elks in the running. Staack for the Haida continued to play stellar brand ball, mark- ing high for the night with 16 points. But one thing became certain during that no longer anybody's push over. Tom Greenhow, sports broadcas- ter, gave another good description ! of one of the games over the mike. Summary of games last night fol- lows: Haida FG FT TP Nagy 4 1 9 Ropkins 1 4 6 McMahon 2 0 4 Staack 8 0 16 Cabe 5 A Shrigley 1 [ 2 Wagner 1: 790 8 Olson 0 0 0 Mead 0 0 0 Totals 22 6 50 Elks &M 1P Druliner 2 1 5 Keith 3 b ] Young 4 1 9 Behrends 6 0 12 Orme 2 A S Totals i 17 2 36 FG FI' TP Krause Stragier 0 1 1 Lindstrom 4 0 8 Jensen 5 IR o Erskine 7 o 18 S. Nelson 3 1 I L. Nelson 3 1 ! Niemi [ 0 [ Totals 22 4 48 Henning's G FT Tr Chapados 4 2 10 Saxton 3 1 1 Metzgar 6 1 13 Lewis i B Parkinson 2 3 1 Lawson 1 2 4 Totals 16 9 41 HOW THEY STAND Won Lost Pet. Haida 4 1 .800 Krause 6 2 150 Henning's 4 3 511 J. H. 8. 4 3 571 Elks 3 4 429 Moose 0 8 000 .- FOUR GENERATIONS OF ALASKANS HOLD OAKLAND REUNION Four generations of Alaskanssaw their picture on the front page of the Oakland Tribune recently when the family group held a reunion in the California City. Pictured were Mrs. H. D. Mac- Leod, formerly of Juneau, who now lives in Oakland; her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. M. Crowther, formerly of Juneau and Ketchikan and now of Seattle; Mrs. A. M. MacKenzie of Ketchikan, and her 15-morth- old daughter Heather Kay Mac- Kenzie. Mrs. MacLeod is the mother of Stella Young of Juneau. Mrs. Crowther is her sister, Mrs. Mac- Kenzie her niece and Heather Kay her grandniece. game—the Elks are| | Godoy Stalks Through 15 Rounds in Title F ightfikfi{illfl e For fifteen weight titleholder at Madison Square Garden. Louis nearly blow for blow during the thrill-packed battle. Local Elks Triumphin PinOpener Juneau IBZiflead of Ket- chikan Rivals as Bow!- ing Tourney Begins Juneau Elks bowlers got a flying head start away their Ketchikan rivals last night, winning two cut of three games and marking up an evening's total of 2509 pins, 182 ahead of the visitors The annual decided on a five matches. High man for the evening was Dr. A. W. Stewart of Juneau with 589. Two other Juneau Elks, Claude Carnegie and Mike Ugrin, posted sc of better than 500, High man for Ketchikan was Rcady with 492 off ‘o from tournament will be total pins basis for The ors dropped the first two gam 7 large margins, but finally hit their stride in the fina]l game of the night, beating Juneau by 54 pins Today is a breather for the bowl- OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EFFICIENT! The Empire Job Plant contains all the necessary mechanical equipment needed to turn out good printed mat- ter rapidly! And this equipment is operated by men who are speedy and experienced, too. Be sure to see us when you need printed material of any kind . . . our prices are low, our work is good. Phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Phone 374 ers, who will attend lodge this evening and later be guests at the Shrine dance. Bowling will re- sume tom ow at 3 o'clock, with i another three-game match at 7:30 Scores were as follows Ketchikan Daniels 161 147 Zorich 145 156 Roady 152 158 Maloca 122 Howaxrd 178 151 Whaley 132 Totals 58 744 Juneau . Carnegie 201 168 170— 539 Ugrin 194 178 145— 517 Iffert 167 149 153— 469 Riendeau 125 — 125 Stewart 192 232 165— 589 Holmquist 132 2 Hudson 138— 128 Totals 879 859 771—2509 — e | BUILDING PERMIT | | A permit for remodeling the sec. ond floor of a building at 172 South Franklin Street belonging to | the Jaeger Estate was issued to- day to Don Abel. Cost of the im- provement will be $600. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promgt be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam- ed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell yom druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomalsion with the understanding that are to like the way it quickly s the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSIO for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis POLLY AND HER PALS WOT D'YA MEAN -- YOU'RE RESERVIN' ROUND- POND Godoy failed to lift the This is a first round scene. | | | rounds Arturo Gedoy, Chilean heavyweight, crouched in this fashion to battle Joe Louis, heavy- champion’s title, but he did match | Louis is Put on Ropes | With a two-fisted fiurry that caused Joe Louis to blink his eyes and held on, Challenger Arturo Gedoy the third-round melee of fists Athletics Are fo Be In Running Connie Mack Reaches Coast with Ball Team-His Prediction c ANAHEIM, Cal, Feb. 21. — The yming reorganization - order, oldest man in the baseball busi- ording to information received ness,” Connie Mack, predicts that i Washington by the Juneau| his Philadelphia Ath} will b AmBeEi Bt Pomimerce one of the toughest of the Replying to a Juneau protest American League this on. gainst such a transfer, Julian D. The veteran manager has arrived vith his team, to open t ‘raining camp. The Athl een near [ the time for ears, but Mack vorld 1 his Mack the league ce the past se turned out champions more than once lot ca id the setting thletics will lose down to busi- 1 start we means now time to get ything points to easons (1L PASSES it W LOMD ORDINANCE A e 12 ¢ « technicality in con- ectic: wi'h municipal bond re- inanc. ¢ passed by the Ju- eau City Council at a special neeting called for that purpose last night SO YUH SEZ, OL' SOCK.--- BUT AFTER I MAKES A LITTLE TRIP OVER THERE:* This was the third-round scene. * Mining Congress, > Fauikner, Chairman of the Juneau L' Chamber Legislative Committee, by mition and ordinance tak-|should stay where it is and not be | | put the champion on the ropes in INO TRANSFER OF FOREST SERVICE | IMMINENT, WORD Chamber Is Notified from| Washington that Plan Not Proposed Now | | No proposal for transfer of the! st Service to the Department e Interior will be made in the Cencver, Secretary of the American notified H. L.} telegram from Washington as fol- lows | “Definite advice White House| |cources no transfer Forest Service | will be made in forthcoming reor-| anization order. Mining Conura\s,‘ tested vigorously any such action. | pr Best regards.” i Dimond Replies | Another telegram received by |Charles D. Beale, President of the| i(‘)mmb!‘r. from Delegate Anthony J. 1.’)mu>nd, brings further information cn the same point. The Delegate's message is as follows: Upon my personal knowledge of subject I agree that Forest Service transferred to Department of In- terior. Believe no immediate change is contemplated but no assurance SIX SET - T0'S AT BRUNSWICK Ketchikan Elks Are to Bowl Aaainst Two Other Teams Tonight Down at the Brunswick last night Home Grocers won three games from Percy’s, George Brothers won three from Takus and Home Groc- ers alo won three from Brunswick Cafe No remarkable scores were rolled and few tallies went o 500. At five o'clock this evening. the first of a series of three game matches will be bowled across the three alleys of the Brunswick be- tween teams representing the Brunswick, the Commercial League and the Ketchikan Elks To bowl on the Commercial team are Radde, Metcalf, Stevenson, | Ugrin and CTarnegie, and for the Brunswick, E. Galao, M. Rayela, B Lombardo Boys Keep Up, Sporfs ‘Members of Popular Or- chestra Are Accom- plished on Skafes | By GEORGE TUCKER | NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—It happens |every night at precisely the same time and in the same way. It hap- {pens at nine o'clock, and it is al- | ways accompanied by a rush for a |taxicab. It is simply that at this moment a group of young men rush out of the Rovsevelt hotal, pile into a cab (last one in pays the fare), and hwry away to one of | the city'’s numerous ice rinks. | They skate for thirty minutes then shake off their skates, pile |into another cab, and hurry back Mangalao, and L. Hildinger to the hotel. A few minutes later Scores last night were as follows: |thev are in their positions, and George Brothers | prompiiy on the stroke of ten one 1ffert 159 203 156— 518 |of them lifts a baton, and the dance Holmquist 159 190 159— 508 | is on. Burke 148 158 165— 471| These are the Lombardo boys— —— —— —— ——|Guy Lombardo and his Royal Can- Totals 466 551 480—1497 adians. They have a hockey team The Takus and play matches with semi-pro and F. Pauls 124 141 161— 426 amateur outfifs. Being Canadians Aquino 183 163 177 523 | they are sure-footed as cats on th» Mamburem 206 179 133— 518lice., Carmen Lombardo even has ***** —— |a rink in his yard, and all last week Totals 97 483 471—1467 njs daylight hours were spent in Brunswick Cafe | teaching the Filpine cook next door Mura 135 148 158— 441 (how to skate. He falls down so Sison 169 172 177 518 pften the Lomibardos call him the Roberts 137 185 177— 489 ijttle man who wasn't there. T e L 8 1o+ There wasn't much skating for Totals 441 505 5121438 Guy during the recent motorboat Home Grocery | how. He spent most of his time Koski 162 170 178— 510 walking around the show rooms Thibodeau 151 165 182— 498 | anq climbing into and out of the Benedict 167 135 167— 461| \ewer models. The new one he or- T —— —— —|4ered will make 87 miles an hour, Totals 480 460 5271469 | which means he hasn't any further Percy's | 1se for that blg 57-footer he owns T. Reynolds 108 154 133— 395 | o9 . . . Hence that “for sale” sign Patterson 154 128 168— 450 |in the ads. He a'so has a 35-foot- Luft 135 143 173— 461 . that goes about 65 miles an hour, T T~ 7-—=1'nd He Kad another—a 38-footer, Totals 397 425 474—1206|byy that burned last summer. Home Grocery Koski 154 150 172— 485| pred Browning, sports writer, re- Thibodeau 152 146 43— 41 504 finding evidence of some last Benedict 146 157 144~ 87| minyte instructions to a visiting —— —— ~—= = IIriend in one of the elevated sta. Totals 442 462 459—1373 RAY WARD WINS LYING CONTES OF FEDERATION Qutdoes: Four. Competifors for Honors at Lunch- eon Session Today Ray Ward, who stage-managed the recent Ananias Club session at the Elks' Club, won first prize in another liars' contest today when he was awarded a pair of lollipops for telling the best story at tthe monthly meeting of the National Federation of Federal Empolyees. Ward's lie, which he told with as much aplomb as if it had been true, i concerned somre of his relatives and a terrible storm in the dust bowl, Other contestants were Fred R.! Geeslin of the Office of Indiari Af-| falrs, Carl Russo of the Weather Bureay, John Newmarker of the Bu- reau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspection and Floyd G. Betts of the Public Survey office. President Harold Smith presided. Judges were John M. Clark, Sally Shafer and Walter B. Heisel. PGS 57 L L U. WASHINGTO NOSES OUT IN CLOSE CONTEST In a basketball game played last night between the University = of Washington and Washington State, the former won out by a score of 53 to 52. —————— BOUNTY FOR PELTS Ninety-four pelts of predatory animals—12 wolves and 82 coyotés —were presented kit the -office 6t Wiidiofe Agent Sam O. Whits at Pairbanks recently for the bmnm?; can be obtained on that point. Am sending copy of your telegram to the President.” of $20 on each pelt and were 8 fied by him as having been’law- fully taken. By CLIFF STERRETT <z tions. This is the El that runs through Queens and as Fred ana- | ‘vaes 1t, somebody on 40th Street had | given the wrong address to an unh- \ex;icy:ed visitor and was trying des- ,perately to correct the error. Ap- | parently telephoning had falled, so | the fellow raced down to the Lowery | Street station and in foot high let- | ters chalked this hote on the side [ of the wal: | “Geotge, the addréss is 4787 40th | Stréet, and NOT 1487 as 1 told you." Whethér George ever got there colild not be ascertained. And now there is just Ume for that admirably original bum who was haunled into 47th Streep police | statfon on a charge of picking pock- ets. They had caught him with his hand in a man's overcoat pocket, and with much presence of mind the intended vietim seized the .of- fender and eclamored for the police | “Guilty’ or not guilty,” boomed :uw judge. “Your Honor,” came the aston- jshly reply, “my hand was in this gentleman’s pocket, but I wasn't really stealing. I'm on a Scavenger hunt and I was looking for a Can- adian penny. } There is, of all things, a cam- |eraman in the village whose name | s—Camara. His first name is Cesar (and his address in No. 10 Sheridan Square. Enemies Are ' Enemies;War Rules Given {Nazis Must—flt Contact Prisoners-Treason fo Do So BERLIN, Feb. 21.—The enemy remains the enemy,” the German people have been told in a cam- paign to prevent citizens from contacting the several hundred | thousand war prisoners taken oy | the German Army. Treason is the charge placed | against Germans who smuggle let- ters or other written matter to prisoners or who assist escape. | Any contact whatsoever, without permission, is punishable. | Prisoners must be isolated, in | the official view, although this is | difficult, for they are being worked in fields and other places where | they must be close to people who |are not their guards. | Prisoners are held responsible for the seepage of much military | information across frontiers dur- ing the World War. Women who unwittingly sympathized with pris- | oners are held up as their great- | est accomplices. In this war, they ‘rnusl not offer prisoners food or drink. Some, during the World War, even accompanied prisoners tothe has been making. fine whiskey since 1887... . and just you taste our own family’s recipe! frontier, protecting them enroute through their knowiedge of language and gocography. More than 107.000 c of 922 cap'ives escaped abroad tween 1914 and 1918 carrying formation and strengthening enemy. thi be. in- the - SEARCHLIGHT S INSTALLED HERE T0 SCAN CLOUDS A giant searchlight has been in- stilled here to stab into the night over Juneau at three hour inter= vals to measure the height of clouds above the earth. The appartus, known as a “ceiling light projector,” will go into opera- tion tonight—if there are any clouds, Meteorologist H. J. Thompson of the U. 8. Weather Bureau said Throwing a beam from a 450 watt lamp, the searchlight will measure cloud height accurately up to 75,000 feet. The light has been installed at the Forest Service warehous: and will be operated by the Weath- er Bureau office in the Federal Building by remote control Wires Leased A pair of telephone wires have been leased for turning it on and off. A switch in the office operates a relay switch at the warehouse. which trips the light on. As the light throws, a vertical beam, and the distance from the Federal building to the warehouse is known, all that must be learned |to determine the height of the clouds is the angle from the build- ing roof observation point and the illumination on the cloud. This angle is measured with a clinometer. - o The world's greatest sanctuary for wild life is in northeasst Trans~ vaal, Scuth Africa. It is 220 miles long and 40 miles wide 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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