The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 8, 1940, Page 5

L] [exnmn foul shot, apparently hur-| HI h |ried his shots—missed the first ! one—and missed the second one. The horn blew to end the game B iil 0 ! afterward. tard Viclory (Continued from Page Oue’ immediately ARMY-KETCIH Like the other three games of the evening, the outcome wasn't much in doubt after the game got udder way. Ketchikan outclassed the sol- diers altogether, and it became just a matter of how big the victory would be. First quarter ended 16-4, second . ‘quarter 33-17, fourth quarter 54~ field goal, was fouled on the s and made one of his t S| 25, and last quarter 63-43, the Army potted a free toss. Ohmer bagged at no time endangering the Kei- a free bucket, and then Heimdanl| chikan lead flipped a running one-handed ring- S er to put Petersburg as far ahead SITKA-KRAUSE got in the game, 46-41 made a free toss, and fol- lowed with a field goal to chan as they The visiting and highly touted Sitka aggregation didn't appear to * have their winning combination on to 46-44 in Petersburg’s| the floor and they missed a lot of wcannon locped one and|set-ups, while Krause ‘played its School substitute Hickey | pest hammer-and-tong battle of dropped one to put the High School { the season but two points behind, 48-43 The Krause team had the Sitka| 3 Minutes o Go | aggregation outweighed and out- Miller fired a long one-hander! classed. The first quarter ended then and tied everything up at 48|19-7 in favor of Krause, 29-20 at peints with three minutes left lo‘lhv.‘ half, 46-25 at three quarter| play ‘um:-_ and 55-31 at the final horn, Peterson broke the deadlock, how-| Kasakaan and Nelson left the ever, when Le dropped a free toss geme via (he fouls route in the for Petersburg | fourth ~ querter conds left () p'ay and another - | g subst a Hallie Rice, HAIDA-SKAGWAY { smal. man «1 he squad, trick-| The first half ol this ball game| led h Petorsburg’s offense,' was a staggering battle of defense hat ended 14-7 in favor of the and made the drive-in good,|Haida, but in the second half. the Juneau ahead one point. Coast Guardsmen got started and cannon fouled someone at this stretched to 28-15 at three quar- a pass, dribbled on down thej point for his fourth foul. Score-|ter post and 44-26 at the final keeper Harmon blew the horn, and horn a couple of hundred loyal school| The crowd got its laugh of the rooters swarmed, shouting to the night in third quarter when, fol- floor, thinking the horn meant the lowing a free toss by a Skagway end of the game. It took two or man, Olsen of the Haida tried to three full minutes to clear the floor bang the rebcund into the hoop, to play the last few seconds of the not realizing he was shooting at game, the wrong basket. At that point, Lee of Petersburg Only one man, Dick King of \ly took the ball away from Skagway, left the game on fouls Juneau, drove on through, He left play in the fourth quarter and was fouled as he went up for| i his shot. * FA SEE CLASS Awarded two free throws, and| Out of all those ball players with seconds only to play, and one |cavorting over the court last nighi ordinarily an probably the fanciest little ball poin behind, Lee, TONIGHT MARCH 8 2 NIGHTS! Mar. 8 &9 Tonight's Games First Game 6:30 ® GAME 1—6:30 Army vs. Sitka GAME‘2—7:30 Skagway vs. Petershurg n GAME 3—8:30 Ketchikan vs. Krause L} GAME 4—9:30 Haida vs. Juneau High ® WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S GAMES High School Gym ADMISSION - - - 40c SEASON TICKET - $1.00 DON'T MISS BASKETBALL DANCE—ELKS HALL SATURDAY NIGHT! POLLY AND HER PALS i'i'HA’ WOT I SAID/ THIS 1S TH' PESKIEST PIE L EVER TOOK A TOOTH To! player was the Japanese lad from|Fowler estimated the crowd at Ketchikan, Hagiwara, who bagged |somewhere around 500 and when 16 points in the first half of the|no more admissions could be taken Army game and was placed on the|in because there wasn't any room bench then until the last of the|left to stand, the din of cheeriag fourth quarter when he was in long|should have been heard on the enough to make a free toss and|Siegfried Line. raise his total for the night to| New Bleachers 17 Tonight, new bleachers will be His teammate, Arnie Harris, col- erected on the floor to augment ored boy from Franklin High School ! new bleachers built the other day, in Seattle, gave fans a treat in|and should increase seating capac- ball handling and deception. His | ity by another hundred shooting wasn't bad either, scoring| The first game last night start- ten points for the evening andjed at 6:30, and the last game end- never using but one hand for Ais|ed at 11 It was a festive occa- shots, even to free throws. sion, with the school band play- ing and venil S Skagway’s outstanding player was = Th i 7 = e 7:3 lock vas br o Oscar Selmer, snaky little speed 1:30 ololock game was hrodd ast by Tommy Greenhow and Fred Heister over KINY SCORES LAST NIGHT ball who bagged 12 points, most of them with long looping one-hani- ed shots from the sidelines Sitka's Nick Kasakan played a fine heady game, but was com-| Juneau High pletely blanketed by Erskine's! FG FT TP guarding and scored but eight Reischl 3. Je points before leaving the game on| Hussy IR fouls in the fourth. MoDaniel Ko Donnelly and Didrickson, who FOWers g N8 | team well with Kasakan, play cool, JOnes 4 2710 ball and pass well. Their shooting| Ilickey L Rl was off last night, but watchthem Ric® 8 rosta tonlght. Miller § g For Krauses, Mark Jensen and Sty - - Claude Erskine played their best Totals 91 4 B0 games of the year. Erskine did a G PrSe whole of a job of guarding and Petersburg hasn’t shot better this year. FG FT TP Tommy Powers paced the field| Le¢ 6 40ue for the High School with 15| FPeterson 30 80 points, playing his usual steady Concannon S game of hard driving ball. Peters-| L oy burg's Lee is a good drive-in shot| Haserman 5 0 10 and a good foul shot (although he| Ohmer 0 1 1 was the one who: missed the last| Anderson [ {wo free tosses of the game) and| Mathisen 05 el Ed Hagerman, forward, is ome of - - = the best looking forward slot men Totals 20 9 49 we've seen in this neck of the| PO woods. He's fast, a good shot, and Ketchikan has a good head. He had a few| & G PrOTP tough breaks last night on fouling| Harris 4 2 10 and went out of the game in the| Iasiwara R S | third quarter | Hinkleman 1 0 2 AR Phillips 2 0 4 | Eniott PRl TONIGHT’S CARD Davis 1 0 2 Tonight, Army meets Sitka at Northrup 5 0 10 6:30 o'clock, Skagway meets Pet- Bussanich 1000058 ersburg at 7:30 o'clock, and at 8:30,| Davies D0 10 what should be the best game cf| Pollen o 0 %0 the evening will be a run off be- B Ll tween Ketchikan and Krause, fol- Totals 29 5 63 lowed by Haida vs. Juneau High, Army the latter team playing its fourth PG-per T game straight in as many days. Short 5 5 18 Veteran basketball fans said last Leaming 4 2 10 night there has never been a big- J. R. Bates 0 [ 0 ger crowd in the High School gym- Garner 4 1 9 nasium. City League President Jack 0 0 0 Kiphart Some day youll thank a GE Sunlamp for your fine strong legs The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords ultra-violet in abundance and has 2 similar beneficial effect to the ultra-violet radiation in | the Summer sun. frrrrrrrr e e Be Sure Your Baby Is Getting Enough Ultra-Violet ) 3 i l i \ From the-time your baby Is born, be { sure she gets her daily sunbath— | Summer and Winter. The ultra- t violet in sunshine will help to grow : sturdy, straight bones. In these ¢ months, when Summer sun is lack- z ing, it’s wise to use a G-E Sunlamp. N A General Electric Sunlamp is handy z —a short exposure, every day, is all { you need. ‘ 3 s i GENERAL §3ELECTRIC SUNLAMPS 4 AND POWE=R € PHONE 616 The trimest,youngest-lookir NEW COAT and SUITS Styled by Betty Ro: THEY'RE YOURS FOR A GLAMOROUS SPRING ever seen . ... All wonderfully tailoted, f set eyes turning, hearts fluttering you like them! Coats th 1 tailored, with w! padded shoulders . Your standbys for wardrobe suits less and button-up styles, full swagger mcdels . . . Not only BUT OH, SO PRACTICAL! JETTY ROSE B. M. BEHRENDS CO. Quality Since 1 s and suits you've And priced as 14.95-19.75-22.50 t give the trim, young elegance you . . Fashion-book details, Botany wools, and oversize pockets. They're really "TOPS!" SIZES 1244 spring and summer wear, versatile Beautifully tailored, collar- 887 e ashioned to hittled waists, rippling skirts, flaring skirts, reifer or pretty and inexpensive ANOTHER BEHRENDS' EXCLUSIVE! WICKRR | Byars 1 1 3 \ Stevenson 187 179 211— 577 W. Bates TR By | S ok s King O ST ) Totals 512 531 5981641 AR ir Y Rolls up 596 “—Average score. Did not bowl. Totals 1. 11 a8 ) 5 B e WL | : | Haida pl“ CONIES‘S AL thé Brunswick last night, Mum}GI[I S(OU'S WI" FG FT TP ; of ‘the Br\;nxwlck Cafe, rolled high | Nagy 4 4 12 | ony five bowlers showed up at!Pell With 686 for total, including a | H T E Staack 5 0 10 e Elks Alleys last night as Ju- 232 game, his squad beating George | ave ea fO afn Wagner 3 é 7 |neau turned out enmasse to ll\cis';’:*;:: v ':‘mpa:“"’:h four : 2 Olsen 2 6 | Southeast Alaska Basketball Touf- dEhet-maith of the evening, P f B d Cabe Bt 50, &% ‘nament games. f | 8ignal Oorps keglers won four points OIntS Ol’ 6 ges MeMahon e R Grizzites turned out’ one hun- |from Juneau Florsts. Waldron 1 0 2 'dred per cent, only team doing Tonight's” games are Takus vs.| Girl Scouts of Patrol 3 of Troop Mead 0 0 0 such and were able to win onjy Brunswick and Barbers vs. George 3 under the jeadership of Mrs. Ruy — — — |one game against the averages .nd,‘BmU\m. | Sogaard will have a tea Wednes- Totals 18 8 44 'spot of the QGrocers. | ~Beores last night were as follows: | day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock al Skagway | Frank Foster represented his Fof- | Brunswick Cafe the Northern Light Presbyterian FG PFT TP ter's team and rolled against Tmzmum1g 158 214 180— 552‘Ch||rch. L. Selmer 1 1 3 Hutchings, representing Bumrs.fRobert» 165 162 162— 489! The tea will honor members of O. Selmer 6 0 12 Fosters won all three games. | Mura 197 232 177— 596 | Patrols 1 and 2 Sipprell 3 0 6 Tonight's games are Physiclans vs. | o oboe e —— | In giving the tea the girls will Blanchard 0 0 o0 Editors, Engineers vs. Femmes and Totals 520 598 519—1637 |be earning points toward their Olsen { o 1 Mallards vs. Snipes. ' George Brothers | hostess badges as provided for in Gault 1 0 2 | Scores last night were as follows: Iffert 151 1564 179— 484 | the new Girl Scout Manual. King DY | Y W Grizalies ), Holmquist 191 165 164— 520 | S G (2 Smith 0 0 0 M Duncan . 121 123 170— 414 Burke 198 136 160— 494 | ompoc cassied < cesults. Hestnes 0 [} o | Duncan 144 147 209— 500 | —_— el e | g nes Rl andga 150 160 163— 453 Totals 540 4556 503—1498 Sok: - ou - - Totals 127 %2 ‘28, | g —— | Juneau Florists | R | Totals 415 430 5421367 Halm ‘172 169 166— 497 | | Krause | Grocers Lajole 154 204 170— 528 | | FINE FG FT TP | SPOt 27 21 21— 81|Camegie 178 161 174— 513 Watch and Jewelry Repairing Biinaier L 8k |Bems ... *137 137 137— 411 e A el at very reasonable rates Htidstrom. 2 1 5 Thibodeau *147 147 147— 4414 Totals 504 524 510—1538 | | Jensen g oop oy |Beskdlot - R18 TA0) 1R A6 U: 8. Blggal Spres | PAUL BLOEDHORN | Erakine 5 die it e e MRS *179° 179 170— 531 | ) i ‘ v 4 Totals 459 459 459—1377| Oroken 146 173 208— 527 8. ANKLIN STREET S. Nelson 1 0 2 Butchers | { T SRR B SRS £ N L. 2¥efacn 3 17 IHutchings 120 102 134— 365 N 0 0 O inHudson “170 170 170— 510 ot 0 0 0 ignatuck 161 161 161— 483 WE TAKE PLEASURE IN SELLING THE - - = A 49 2 4 | Totals it 24 B Totals 460 433 465—1358 | Q U A K E R Sitka Fosters | B0 T e agll R Oil Burnin g“l:::’m 3 f) ‘: | Mrs. Burford . *109 ‘109 109— 327/ | Foster, Sr. 171 132 150— 453| Zfi&‘i’i‘& 0 1 13 | Foster, Don ... *131 131 131— 393 R A NG E i " B L e Ay | 1It's Performance Is as Splendid as It's Donnelly | Totals 498 459 477—1434 A ce. Ask er. Smith By =B v 9 v < ppearance. any owner. I Average score. Did ndt A o geperetm | RICE & AHLERS CO. e R S A NOTICE ‘ PHONE 34 Third and Franklin The highest number of cattle ever reported in the United States, preceded by 6 o'clock dinter. Visit was in 1934, when there were| ing members of the Rite 74,300,000 head. d i Emprre classiffeds bring results. TO SCOTTISH- RITE MASONS: ' Regular meeting Friday evenl linvited to attend. - - adv. Try an Empire ad. LISSEN,BROTHER:- MADE PIES By CLIFF STERRETT E——— — | BERT'S CASH GROCERY in line with the new store hours— | " SA.M.TO5P.M. Effective Monday, March 11 | OUR DELIVERY HOURS WILL BE 10:30A.M.—2and4P. M. e e s e