The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1940. [a scramble-fest, with nobody doing much in the way of scoring, and the Moose checking better than they ever have before. The first quarter ended 3-2 in | favor of the Moose, the second | quarter, 12-8 in favor of the ngh‘ ©chool. In the third quarter, Moose crept up a point, and at three- | quarter time, High School led 23-20. From there on in, the Moose | couldn’t have hit the floor with a | collective hat and scored but one | goal while the High School ngnni to work more smoothly and ring up |a succession of field goals and free | | thr that didn’t leave the game in BEARS WIN OVERMOOSE LAST NIGHT Paps Fight Good Game Us- til Third Quarter-Al- A | doubt most Gef Wm | Scoring was as follows: e High Schoul The High School's Crimson Bears FG¥T- TP almost we over the mountain last Rice 2 1 5 night their scalps, on! t Reischl 4 0 8 ting a m a hot Moose pursuit Hussey 2 4 in the last quarier of a basketball McDaniel 3 0 6 | . game that ended finally in favor of Hickey 0 0 0 | the school, 38-22, Jones BfoT A | The Moose, still without a victory Miller 04 o | after ten starts, almost nipped the Powers 4 0 8 High School. | — _— ’ 18 2 38 ‘The game, for three quarters, was Totals » CLEANER 3-Minute Test Proves G-E Value Prove the value yourself on the amazing demon- stration the G-E CLEAN- ER gives in its triple-ac- tion cleaning efficiency. SMART WOMEN EVERYWHERE . . . women with an eye for value are praising the NEW G-E CLEANER. YOU MUST SEE IT NOW! —~ 1.9.) Priced from STOP IN and Let Us Demonsirate! "'Seattle Prices.Are Our Prices” | Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 Southeast Alaska Basketball Tourney—March 7-8-9 | 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. k | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Phone 374 | Watson Murphy Smith Dooley Wilson Banta Hamilton Totals HOW THEY bT ND b g o o 0 1 1 3 0 6 1 0 2 2 0 4 2 1 5 2 0 4 0 0 0 10 2 22 Pet. | 'SITKA TEAM C(OMES OVER Gym fo Take Care of Won Lflfll Kause 8 2 800 Haida 6 2 750 J. H. 8. 6 4 600 | Hennings 5 4 565 Elks 3 6 333 | Moose 0 10 .000 ———— ElkBowling At the Elks A. W. Stewert, 1SIewarI Has Tofal at alleys last hight, Dr Dark Horse kegler, marked the evening’s high with 549, although his team dropped two ol three to the Luckies. The Amazons won two of three from the Brewers and the Tailors won two of three from the Mai Clerks. Scores were as follows: Luckies Spot 60 60 60— 180 Dufresne 138+ 137 139— 414 Mrs. Dufresne. 167 173 152— 482 Sperling 204 148 150— 502 Totals 569 518 501—1588 Dark Horses Mrs. Kaufmann 144 156 130— 430 Stewart 169 189 191— 548 Carnegie 190 188 160— 538 Totals 503 533 481--1517 Brewers Burke 170 164 190— 52¢ Holmquist 172 178 159— 508 Benson 220 148 153— 521 Totals 562 490 502—1554 Amazone Spot 83 83 83— 24f D. Hurley 110 132 113— 356 Vander Leest 149 152 172— 473 B. Hurley 180 150 154— 484 Totals 522 517 522—1561 Mail Clerks Spot 9 9 9— 27 Mrs. Lavenik 158 165 126— 43¢ R. Hermann 143 111 121— 376 Hendricks 156 114 146— 40€ Totals 456 399 402—124" Tailors Iffert 155 179 146— 48( Kegal 157 147 161— 465 Ramsay 127 143 128— 398 Totals 439 469 435—1343 (0sMOS BOWLING SQUAD HITS OFF WO Cosmopolitan. BIG TOTALS s showed they have 8 — good bowling team last night at the Brunswick as they rolled a double- header, winning seven out of eight points, beating druggists three of four and Brunswick Cafe four points. In the firgt match, Cosmos rolled 1641 pins and in the second match, totalled 1656 pins. Tonight the Druggists roll™the Takus and Home Groeery rolls the Barbers. Scores of last night's double head- er were as follows: Cosmopolitans Rayela 176 173 213— 562 Nelson 157 178 204—53¢ Hildinger 180 20 —158— 54( Totals 513 553 575—1641 The Druggists Bradley . *158 159 159— 477 Larsson 163° 143 183— 49¢ Ferguson 191 186 113— 490 Handicap 19 19 19— 5% Totals . 532 507 584—152C Cosmopolitans Rayela 172 189 186— 547 | Nelson 193 167 177— 537 Hildinger 201 190 181— 572 Totals 566 546 544—1656 Brunswick Cafe Mationg 174 157 159— 490 Roberts 157 209 153— 519 Mura 150 172 196— 518 Handicap 2 2 2— 6 Totals 483 540 510—1533 *—Average score. Did not bowl. B. B. Crowds Sitka’s number one basketball eam landed in Juneau last night 0 rest up for the arduous sched- lale of the three days' Southeast \Rlnsku Basketball Tournament :hich begins tomorrow evening in lho High Scheol gymnasium, The Sitka aggregation the Sitka Town Team, has been playing in the six-team loop of the Sitka eague and hasn't lost a game in four years, going on five Anybody who says they can't play ball in that ocean side His- ihasn‘t played in Juneau a great | deal, but in 1936, three of the fel- lows on the present team, came over to Juneau with a Sitka Town Team and defeated the then al- most undefeated DeMolay squad, one of the best teams ever to Jlay on City League courts. Sitka Roster On the Sitka roster are Bill dollywood, formerly of Sitka High 3chool; 3chool champions of some years oack; Nick Kasakan, ANB; Har- Jld Donnelly, Sheldon Jackson; Gordon Hall, town player; Char- lie Olson, Sheldon Jackson; Bill Zawski, U. S. Navy; Bill Smith, .own player, and John Didrickson, ilso town player. Most of the first string of this eam has been playing togeth ‘or the past few years. Those w vere over in 1936 to defeat Ju- leau’s best, say they are in bet- er condition today than they e sefore. It all mdds up that this is 1 team to watch. The group came in last night 3J8, 50-foot vessel. Also coming n were Roy Burke and Bill Holt, \s rooters, Captain Dick Nelson #as at the wheel of the vessel. Await Ketchikan City League President Jack Fow- er, making final arrangements for U of Ketchikan's aggregation at nidnight tonight on the patrol »oat Cyane, and Chilkoot Barracks «nd Skagway on the Haida some ime today. Petersburg arrived yesterday and s berthed at the Gastineau Hotel jitka is stopping at the Gastineau fotel, as will the Haines team, {etchikan is to go to the Baranof jotel and the Skagway squad will plit up, some to the Baranof and ome to the Gastineau. Fowler announced today that :d on the gymnasium floor to 1andle approximately 150 extra ad- missions, but it is expected ac- :ommodations will be taxed to the atmost and the advice that would se well taken now, is that dur- ing the three days of tournament, rarly-comers will get seats. Proposed Schedule Tomorrow, the schedule and the roster of all teams will be pub- ished. It is believed four games will be played Thursday and Fri- day nights, probably starting at 7 o'clock in the evening and run off as fast as possible, Teams will draw for competition. All told, there will be eight teams entered in the tournament, two Jity League teams, the Ketchikan, Petersburg, Sitka, Skagway, and Army teams, and the cutter Haida, sutering as an out-of-town squad. Game Tonight Conight at 7:30 o'clock, the High ‘chool, which has a postponed 2ame with Henning’s, will play the :lothiers to determine which team +ill enter the tourney with Krauses. TnmtyChourWlII Rehearse Thursday Meml e = of IToly Trinity Cathed- 1 chr vl meet for rehearsal morrcw evening at 8 o'clock at |Mean FPire's residence at Fifth and [ Main Streets. ent. POLLY AND HER PALS TIMES SURE E ARE TR TRICKY, EHZ WHY, IN MY LINE 1 KEEP THREE DETECTIVES WORKING OVER-TIME. FORTOURNEY ‘New Bleachers Put in at oric City is all out of line. Sitka! Hans Peterson, town play-| r formerly with Ketchikan High! - FOR SKI RACE m the Sheldon Jackson seine boat ! he tournament, is awaiting arriv-| 1ew bleachers were being construct- ' a‘@ = Art filnbaldl and William Schmidt, Sacramento, Coast League ball | players, escaped wth burns and injuries when the auto drven by Gari- baldi collided with a gasoline truck and trailer near Richmond, Cal. The truck burst into flames which was stopped by the flames and ha truler and auto are shown. JUNIOR SKIERS T0 PUT 30 OUT - Crowd of Youngsters toEn- ter - Two Tulsequah | Arfists Due in Town Axel Neilson, Secretary of the Jurvor Ski Club announced this morning that approximately 30 Jun- jor skiers had signed for the tour- nament Sunday. The Junior *Club | has reguested a further Division in | clas and very likely a Class C race will be added to the racing | schedule. | A cup and medal will be given for first and sccond places in each event and the Junior club voted to cover the ¢ost of their awards, as the Juneau Ski Club will obtain no reve- nue from the tournament. The younger skiers are enthusiastic over the r bei; held above the cabin as better races can be held in that lecation than on the lower section of the Douglas Trail where the Junior races have formerly beer held Two Tulszquah skiers, Lars Dahl and Erling Johnson, who have been aiming for the Juneau tournament, all year are storm-bound at the present time, but are plannnig on coming out on the first plane. Dahl and Johnson are two of the best skiers in British Columbia and | will give Class A skiers real compe- tition if sthey can reach Juneau by | | sunday. H | The tourriament this coming Sun- | day is open to all skiers on Gas- | tineau Channel. Anyone wishing, 'to race can sign up at the Top Notch Cafe. The Class B event for men will be a controlled race| open for any skier who does not |feel qualified for the Class A test. The races are being held to de- velop skiing and skiers in Alaska. It is believed good experience is an asset to glean from these races by those entering. P Gloomy Gus Back Again LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Elmer \C. (Gloomy Gus) Henderson, na-| tionaly known football coach, will take charge of the grid sport at Occidental College, one of the old- vst schools in the West, next fall. Director of Athletics William W. Anderson, of Occidental, announced that Henderson, who coached the Detroit Lions profesional club in 1939, had agreed to take the job. Henderson corroborated the state- | not been nlzned as yet. soon enveloped the auto. Traffic d to be rerouted. Ruins of truck, REPUBLICANS IOWAVOTING {Robert Goodwin Chosen to Congress Over New Dealer Allen DES MOINES, Iowa, March 6.— Republicans are exulting, hailing a great vict in the Sixth District of Towa where Robert Goodwin was | elected over Byron Allen, New Deal opponent, at a special election to fill the vacancy caused by the death or C. C. Dowell, Republican, last month The local Republicans have re- ceived congraulations from Republi- can National Committee Chairman | John Hamilton, from Washington, D. C. which said the “Republican fide is moving higher - - HIGH SCHOOLERS TOPLAY HENNING FIVE IN PLAYOFF Must Determme Which Team Is fo Enter Play in Tournament Another basketball game is sched- | uled for tonight in the local High School gymnasium, the High School Crimson Bears to face the Henning Clothiers to determine which squad will enter the tournament. High School defeated the Moose last night and nosed ahead of the| |ruary 21. Henning five by a fraction, but with a postponed game between the two, a playoff is necessary to determine league position. With the Haida entering the tour- nament as an Outside team, second place is left to a battlé between High School and Henning's team. The game will be called at 7:30 o'clock and should be a warm bat- tle. 'JAMES McCARTHY, MINING MAN OF IDAHO, IS DEAD SPOKANE, Was James McCarthy, 73, President and General Manager of the Hecla Min- | All members are urged to be pres- ment but said a formal contract hasjmg Company at Wallace, Idaho, is dead in a hospital here as the result 1 " By CLIFF STERBETT Copr 1940, King Peature $yodicae, . March 6.—! Pepper s AREWINNERS | | | | Sweden for bombing Pajala, | outstanding Catholic laymen. announcing a new line at our cosmetic counter.... & bouu'y propcrcnonl ") - Now we can offer you what you're asking us forl A Dor- othy Lxmy preparation for your skin's every need: From fundamental clean to new, excitir Every one created to 1 you feel confident, look your loveliest . . . Make the most of . yourself, ‘subdue your bad points, bring out your fea- tures, with make-up of infinite skill. B. M. Behrends Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 NINE ITALIAN A " FUEL VESSELS Marfin ' 1akenoFFsEA unusual British Navy Cratt Spot Col- | liers, Take Them fo | Confrol Base s Always Just a Little Different But He Is "“There'" Yet ST. LOUIS, March 6. — Pepper | Martin has been making bageball LONDON, March 6.—Nine Ital- fan ships, carrying German fuel supplies, are in the hands of the British Confraband Control Beard The ships were spotted on the high seas by British Navy vessels and convoyed to the Control Base. news 101' a long time. o o LY g alwayy just a little different| 1y required 180 musket palls to »4ven to beihg one of the few ped- |y :qqmm elephun:‘ in & ple who have birthdays only oncé Lvery ‘four yeéars, A “Leap Year" lad, the wild hor: London menageries in 1826 e et e Empire (~issileas oo pesatie of the Osage was born' February iy —4 1904, ‘at Temple, Okla, apd th\u was 36 years.old the last day of 1ast month, But & far as actual birth- | FINE days are conegried, the oldest 0 his | | yyateh and Jewelry Regritring three daughters is two up o him.| Pepper — gean of the St. Louis Cardinals, both in peint of sgrvice | |and age — celebrated his “ninth” | birthday on the way to begin $pring training. He will captain the team | again this ywr | RUSSIANS APOLOGIZE TO SWEDEN Soviet Govemlent Admits Bombing of Town of Pajala STOCKHOLM, March 6—It is officlally announced that the Ru:- sian Government has apologized wo the Swedish town near the Finnish boi- der, The bombing took place on Feb- at very réavonable mtes PAUL BLOEDHORN The Soviet Government previous- | ly denied the bombing which set| several bulldings afire without cas-| ualties, however | in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Alaska | of a heart and kidney ailment. | McCarthy was one of the West's | | | ‘Three children are survivors, e —————— | for athletic games lived on new Candidates in ancient Greece cheese, dried figs. boiled grajn| 3 with warm water and no meat. | ! mplre A B | m.ll’l Empire ac. l'..--—-m-—-m BERT'S CASH GROCERY in line with the new store hours— SA.M.TO5P. M. Effective Monday, February 11 OUR DELIVERY HOURS WILL BE 10:30A.M.—2and 4P. M.