The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1940, Page 5

TROJANS WIN OVER BEAVERS Southern California Takes First Game with Cre- gon State Cagers » ANGELES, Cal., 1 Trojans of Southern Califor- I night grabbed the ¢ playoff series & Ccast Conference baskel y beating in a conv the Northern Division Oregon State, by @ 54 to 41 speedy Tr rangy Beavers ront all the way Ralph Vaughn, forward, Dale S giant center, and Keith mbert, Vaughn's running mates, ributed 45 points game turned tumble ai 1 fouls beinz ¢ Trojans Trojans led 25 to 16 at half March 99— all ch ns ou.-passed and were in with into a rough in later st led, 18 against and 29 the The The oht 1ight second game will be played - WARD IS BEST KEGLER, ELKS PIN (ONTESTS; last night, with On the Elks alley Ward's 519 the best rolled score of CHAMPIONSHIP TOURN | HAIDA KRAUSE | FINAL CONTEST This Afternoon’s Winners Play Tonight 3:00 P. M. KETCHIKAN V5. JUNEAU HIGH forfeited to PETERSBURG Today. 7:30 P. M. Petershurg PLAY WINNER OF KETCHIKAN-SITKA GAME 8:30 P. M. KRAUSE VS. HAIDA For Championship Admisson 40c OR Season Ticket Tl IE DAIL | the night, Snipes won two of three from Mallards, Engineers won three from Femmes, and Physicians \\nn two of three from the Editors Jimmy Set to Make Nickle Movies . strom Some day youll thank a G-E Sunlamp for your fine strong legs The GENERAL ELECTRIC Sunlamp affords ultra-violec in abundance and has a similar beneficial cffect to the ultra-violet radiation in the Summer sun. frrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr s reeeee Be Sure Your Baby Is Getting Enough Ultra-Violet From the time your baby is born, be sure she gets her daily sunbath Summer and Winter. The ultra- violet in sunshine will help to grow sturdy, straight bones. In these months, when Summer sun is lack- ing, it's wise to use a G-E Sunlamp, A General Electric Sunlamp is handy —a short cxposure, every day, is all you need. ST SESISCTIH R s e e e i G ALASKA ELE’T: i~ LIGHT : AND POWER (‘0. PHONE 616 POLLY AND HER PALS TH' BALL IN OUR [TERRITORY FER A FULL FIVE MINNITS / LET ME TELL HER, ASH. I WAS THERE AND SAW WHOLE THING. ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY;, ‘down the floor to drop a high swish- |KRAUSES WINNER OVER KETCHIKAN [N TOURXEY PLAY nue= Page ©ne) was nip and tuck took the lead in the first when Frskine opened the game with a loug looper followed by another Krause goal that gave Krauses a four-point lead until Ket- chikan whittled it down and led 9-8 The second quarter ended 19-17 in favor of Krauses, and in the third quarter, Elliott of Ketchikan reentered the game to tie the score Iwith a drive-in shot at 23-23. Hagi- wara followed with a bunny shot off the backboard, but Erskine looped a one-hander in to tie the tally again at 25-25 Harris Scores Harris, the Ketchikan colored boy went through the defense then with one of his queer one-handers, both \with another fleld goal {son potted one from the sidelines then and Mark Jensen swept one in from the back court. Erskine drop- ped his third goal of the quarter on a fast jumping push shot at the L. B. Nel{ d of a dri d Lindst Connie Mack, venerable manager of the Philadel- .ol 8 crivesn il il phia A'.hleucs gives the boys a pep talk at Ana. i one le,slappr‘( one back to put the Krause as the spring training season open; {machine ahead 35-27 until Harris con\l‘x.ml a free toss on Lindstrom’s foul. With the mark 35-28 against them, {Ketchikan turned loose a fierce last ditch attack, Phillips went into the alr, pivoted and fired a two-hander !through the hoop. Hagiwara missed two foul shots, and then, fouled again, made a single toss. Elliott dribbled in and potted one to put Ketchikan behind but two points at 35-33. Harris answered with a ten-foot one-hander and the Japan- ,ese boy Hagiwara tied the score on a charge shot Two Minutes to Go With two minutes to go, the game became wild ball with the ten rug- ged ball players that make up the two teams scrambling all over the floor for the ball. | Nelson fouled Hinkleman with a minute and a half to go and Hinkle- man missed the attempt. Ketchikan got possession of the ball and bam- bled six tosses under the backboard. It was then that Lindstrom got away with his winning toss and put Ketchikan out of the running and Krause into the playoff tonight for the crown In summing up the totals, Lind- were as follows: | Mallards ! 18/ g 19— 98 136 16¢ 112— 412 137 198 131— 466 95 144 151— 396 Totals 380 518 4121310 ward 169 180 170— 519 Dufresne 120 136 158— 414 Tverson 176 150 174— 500 Totals 465 466 502—1433 Femmes £pot 46 46 46— 438 Mrs. White 142 131 115— 388 A. Simpson 114 128 146— 388 Mrs, Stewart . 134 135 106— 375 136 440 4131309 Engineers Mrs. Taylor 143 143 143— 439 Sterling 166 183 140— 489 Bavard 162 162 162— 486 yames Roosevelt, son of the President, signs Horace Heidt, orchestra IV ~—— Jeader, to a contract in Holywood. Jimmy has formed a company to s paid 488 4451404 broguce short sound films to be shown by nickle projectors at every |feet on the floor, but Erskine replied ditors Sundb: 191 168 - 91— ggb | Grsgstore, 2 Ste 156 174 RS | Ug DU George Brothers Selay Slx or EIGHT | 1ffert 175 190 170— 535 otals 444 509 2 Holmquist 156 180 173— 509 pO'NTSWON Bv Burke 183 157 161— 501 Spot 66— 18 S Whitehead £) 192 132— 443 514 527 504— Ferguson 158 161 GRO(ERY SOUAD . S. Signal Corps - Huntoon 135 135 135— 405 Radde 171 190 180— 541 SR L —_— Croken 107 170 171— 4481 Tolsls et ?ZSD?G, ,:”&;\1‘33“ Three matches were rolled at the Stevenson 159 193 179— 532 b bl e " | Brunswick alleys in the Commercial | R g o pin league last night, Mike Ugrin’s sy 1t | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 575 taking the blue ribbon 1P B o it i Notice is hereby given that I Brunswick won four from Takus, Holmquist H’“; > - the undersigned, will not be re- George Brothers won three from |ONMUS! 1 sponsible for any debts or obliga- Barbers, and als othree from the | ks e it !tions of any kind or description Signal Corps 5 that might be incurred by my Iwm». There will be no bowling in the | T”‘xl S ,4?’04?4 ,:,.‘-:1'547 Ruth Wood Marin tournament tonight or Sunday night. | VELORE ‘*’”‘"“ not bowl Dated this 8th day of MarcH, Scores last night were as fnnnws"‘ 1940. The Brunswick | ay gorNN Ve delug 169 180 193— 542 er y a e ; i Ugrin 204 184 187— 575 Seston 158 152 198 5ox;’ The Takus | A M E N T Aquino 179 169 155— 503| LOUISVVILLE, Ky, March 9.— 4 Villaganos 173 168 166— 507 |Col. Matt Winn today announced Manhuram 172 172 172— 516 | nominees for the 66th Kentucky —— —— —— —— | Derby, headed by Col. E. R. Brad- 2 GAMES Totals 024 :’;09‘ 493—1526 | ley's Bimelech, who is unbeaten so Barber Shop Trio far and at the shortest price as the Quinto 143 132 175— 450 winter book favorite. Mangalao 182 139 162— 483| Others given a chance include R. Galao 169 148 182— 499 | Carrier Pigeon, Flight Command, —_—— — | Roman Flag. Roman Victory, Morm Totals 494 419 5101432 and Rough Pass. and Hagiwara shared scor- ing honors with 16 points apiece. ' OVERTIME WIN The High School and the Haida played their second overtime game of the season last night as the High ’; School put on a last minute spurt and tied the tally the extra period The High School heavily on personal fouls, losing Powers and Reischl in the third quarter and McDaniel and Rice in the fourth and overtime periods. | Haida lost McMahon in the fourth ‘nuounh personals. | Altogether, the High School had .22 foul shots, bagging ten points !there, while the Haida scored but' seven out of 25 attempts. With five minutes to play in the last quarter, Hickey let fly a long looping two-handed shot to cut the Haida lead to five points. Jones |drove in after a long pass from Hus- | 'sey and bagged a drive-in. ; Scores on Long Run i | Nagy made a free toss. Jones pot- ted another drive shot and Hallie Rice shot a running one-hander |through the hoop on a dead run over the 23-foot line to tie the score. Resting five minutes before the | five minutes overtime, the game got | undex way again with Rice ndlng‘ |Nagy's shoulder and getting fouled for it. Nagy made the shot and put |the Haida in front a point. F Jones dropped a long high one- |handed push shot to put the High School ahead. With the High School Irooters going wild, Olsen fouled Mill- er. who missed his attempt. | Rice fouled again then and left |the game with four personals and Olsen made his free toss to tie the 'tally again. Then Staack dribbled only to lose in was penalized \ ler from the side line that just |brushed the backboard, and follow- ‘ed a minute later with another |push shot. ' That’s where the game ended. 44- | 140 in favor of the Coast Guardsmen, | {with one of the biggest factors of the High School defeat evident in | Nasys scoring of the tournament’s hlgh tally, 23 points. \ | SITKA VICTORS ] Army put up a much better battle al the end of the quaner By CLIFF STERRETT IARCH 9, !‘740 | against Sitka last night than they | night, playing a more heads-up type of ball, but never managing to pass Mack Gives Boys Pep Talk as Trammg Begms heim. Cal., did against Ketchikan the f the Historic City boys. First quarter ended 8-3 fo Sitka, the second ,16-15, the third, 31-28, and the game, 39-35. The shooting of Charlie Olson, Sitka boy, bagging 21 points, spoilea all Army hopes of victory, and elim- inated them from further play in | the tournament PETERSBURG WILD Petersburg’s clean cut looking ag- | gregation of Scandinavians, ran up | a total of 73 points against Skag- way, highest total score run up in a single game on the Juneau courts this tournament. Looking over the score books after- wards, and remembering that Pet- ersburg lost a heart breaker to the | Juneau High School, it is easy to | see how this team could give even | the winner of this tournament a | mighty fine chase for their money. The 73-point tally doesn't include any phenomena scoring by an indi- | vidual. Concannon, Irish lad, only | “foreigner” on the Little Norway | team, was high man with 17 points followed by Hagerman with.16 points, | points, Lee 15, Peterson 12. That type of scoring is what wins ball games. With a stronger defense, Petersburg would be hard to beat anywhere. Scores are as follows Krause ¥a L TP Stragier [ 0 L. Nelson 2 0 4 Lindstrom R ] 16 Jensen 3 0 6 Ergkine .. 6 1 13 S. Nelson 0 0 0 Totals .. 18 1 40 Ketchikan G FT W Harris 3 1 1 i Hinkleman 1 0 2 ! Hagiwara 1 2 16 Elliott 3 0 6 Phillips &1 1 Northrup 2 0 4 Bussanich [J 1 1 Totals 16 37 Haida FG PT TP Staack 4 0 8 Nagy 9 5 23 Olson 2 1 5 Waldron 0 0 0 { Wagner 0 1 1 McMahon 2 1 5 ‘ Cabe 0 0 0 Mead 50 Sode Ropkins 1 o0 2 H Totals 18 7 44 High School Y G FT TP | Reischl 3 8 12 Powers 2 1 5 Hussey 2 1 5 Jones 4 1 9 | McDaniel 2 [ 4 Miller 0 0 0 i Hickey 1 0 2 ‘ Rice RO T Zinck 0 [ [ Nielson 07 0 ] T A R | Totals 15 10 40 | Sitka FG FT TP Kasakan 4 2 10 21 Olsen g .8 ASH MOVED FARTHER. DOWN ON THE BENDCD:‘A';%EN T WOUIL! SEE WHA OF COURSE ! | | the | bell, | threw both fists, 1 E SRR R SR T luck may be able Zaweski 0 0 0 Didricksen 0 1 1 Smith 2 1 5 Donnelly 1 0 2 Totals 16 1 39 Army 45 S i W b of Short 5 2 12 Garner 1 2 4 J. Bates 3 3 9 Kiphart 0 1 1 Byars LA 0 Leaming 1 0 2 Miller 3 1 1 Beliview o 0 0 King 0 A0 0 Totals 13 9 35 Skagway PG FT P L. Selmer 2 0 4 O. Selmer 3 2 8 Sipprell 0o 0 0 King 4 1 9 Olsen 0 0 Gault 3 1 1 Smith 2 2 6 Totals 14 16 34 Petersburg PG ®T. TP Lee ! 1 15 Hagerman : T 16 Peterson 6 [ 12 Concannon 7 3 17 Heimdahl 2 0 4 Anderson 2 1 5 Ohmer 1 0 2 Mathiesen 1 0 2 T()L.\l 34 5 3 JENKINS FLATTENS LARKINS Knockout Is Pulled in First Round of Scheduled Fifteen Rounds NEW YORK, March 9. — Lew Jenkins, knockout specialist of | Sweetwater, Texas, climbed into a | commanding spot for a chance at lightweight championship by | flattening Tippy Larkins of Gar- field, N. J., last night in the first {round of a scheduled 15-rounder. Jenkins weighed 134% pound.s |and Larkins tipped the scales the weigh-in at 135'% pounds. Tearing out at the sound of the Jenkins took command and without a stop, finally connecting with a series of llefts and rights Larkins dropped in his own cor- {ner and went sound asleep while th¢ referee counted a slow ten. Jenkins is promised a fight with champion Lou Ambers for the nght- | weight title on May 10. Jenkins displayed the most con- vincing display of dynamite by a | ittle man since Tony Canzoneri | was around wssmg the bombs, LARGE WOLVES SHOT AT AIlIN Two monster wolves shot at At- lin the other day will hang soon at Charles Goldstein's fur store, Goldstein sdid today after return- ing yesterday afternoon from a short flight to the northern B. C. town with pilot L. F. Barr, Goldstein said the two big wolves, Clear gray, were hung in front of Sands’ store at Atlin and “looked like beeves.” The two brutes were shot from automobile on the lake at Atlin after pulling down a big moose and eating half his face off be- fore he died. They weigh pounds each feet long. Barr arrived here yesterday eve- l 170 nine approximately and are over | phone 420. Mack has plenty of newcomers this year and ‘with 4 to make a better showing than in several seasons. Johnny Cot~ He will re- ning with Goldstein, ton and Mary Gordy. turn Monday. Forest Auxiliary Arranges to Have Regular Meetings Forest Service wives met for a luncheon yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Glover with | Mrs. Harry Sperling as joint hosg- ess. Arrangements were made to have | regular luncheon meetings on the last Tuesday of each month, The next luncheon will be March |26 at the home af Mrs. John Brill- | hart with Mrs. Ernest M. Polley as co-hostess. LENTEN SERVICE ' ON SUNDAY NIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH | “What Every Church Member Should Know — About Christian Worship and the Lord’s Day” will be the subject of the Rev. John | L. Cauble’s message at the Ler- ‘(NA hour in Resurrection Lutheran | Church Sunday evening at 8 o'- clock. Ernest Ehler will sing two vocal solos, “King Ever Glorious” | by Stainer, and “Behold and See’ | by Handel. The Junior Choir will be heard in the anthem, “Incline | Thine Ear” by Himmel. Ernst Oberg accompanies at the organ The general public is invited to share in these Lenten hours of practical Christian discussion. - - NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March 1 close March 1. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau |and Douglas Telephone Co., tele- adv. and forms | FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHORN S FRANKLIN STREET ..-._-.._._..............4 “I NITE r 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! Become a | subscriber. phone 374. ' Daily E Alaska l Empire