The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1941, Page 5

B AR S B T ol e T A 6 5L R e 50t e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1941. [ttetime recora for bases' 6n balls 'because of his lifelong "talent for| ‘c]outing home runs, - Free Passes Mo Help to Average Man | | { | Here Are Ski Tips - TICKET FOR FOR 1(IoseGames HOOPCROWN Fought Ouf, ' WAR FLAMES Elks Alleys IN DOUGLAS | n' - BOSTON, Jan. 24—"Nine ounces Jack Eenescue was out in front | f : Sl'r) Fm Along IS No‘ Kmd"or prevention” are listed for inex- of the E'ks kegling lists last night Jl.lneau ngh CI’OSSIng Ovel' perienced skiers by Prof. Sidney C. matk'ng 55¢ with his Engineers win- A neSS Bu' Jus' Cau- Hazelton, of Dartmouth Collo;e. ning three of four points from Ju- '0 Annex Th"d Game % 5 Professor Hazelton said fractures| neau Dru: : tion of Pitchers end sprains make up thice-tour | m the close Home Grocery win of Annual Series of all skilng accidents. over Doder Dealers, the grocers won Kece are his nine preventive the f'rst 2ame by but two pins and | It1l be for blood tonight, NEW YORK, Jan. st—bost ball uoqgpe, ¥ total by 21 pine, getting three of [when the Douglas High basketbs :12 thise ?,:(‘,,l;;’ rf,‘f:";; %';egffm:'f 1-Stick to hills and slopes your e nts. ; _team puts its collective back azainst It “'" could ool bis: goe. S &1 ability warrants, | :(n !!f‘ it uviv{- fll the ti, , Al-| he wall cn the heme c x' to try el everys FRinks Sybrid S4%. Dais 2—Do not attempt trips or climbs | acka La v,‘l‘m)_\ .u“rx é'wv\\'\\}.‘ll- l‘»'(\ stop the z::»:\.zm (hn.x-' of ‘nv.r- Ju- e % on nil \‘“‘y'w a powerhouse for which you are not fitted by, ;‘l Lau uI:P}‘\\ny \.!hn‘ }nm‘.r neau High School's Crimson Bear| briing overage Last season. in Skil I(?::;m;::::g'lo slow up, stov,| | | > four point ”(\‘::*;‘r i ”xfl({]lm.uw header is scheduled this the N ,nulh League, the figures . o M by 0 LB | Tonight, Alaska Federals roll Ju- evening on the Douglas court with pen ¢ cther + Use: best of j b neau Florists, 20th entury rolls | Foundry to play Warner's in the Lible Fietoher; BIKAbRERE Beans slr‘ucll-!'):*: NRIDE T oen G Golden Age and’ Capitol Theatre!first contest ARt adtiools to triet fx’ t baseiifn, it i league-lead- ™ oo vency equipment should) rolls Juneau Medical . 1 "t et pase on balls extractor. His 119\ "o ooy0pe | Scores last night were as follows:| The high school contest is the were amassed in 147 games, but T 5ok alone, a companion ! Dodge Dealers third meeting of the two teams this h ting averaged one for can 'go, send or yoll.for help. | Mre, Davlin 123 146 117386 season, Juneau having already taken e and one-hall trips to ™ (Ol T Tlohes officlals and Bob Davlin 142 171 159-472 away two wins of the three n ry tl ¢. Elbows was really taking lradmrm.: of iho co(urse > | L. E. Iverson 171 205 155--531 'in the five game series suprem- ticm at a one-per-game rate. YL “g oo cufficient and proper i ¢ 30 30 30 —90 acy of Gastineau Channel and right h “‘521‘ .“},"m R POl clothing, i e 7401 14"‘; to 9 on xr\ (.)w chase for the Pirst l:;;x nr.'. .mckg s 'q‘:_ 9—On long trips, lone excursions Skis & r'n“_r“ i bk T i P Hog i % are forbidden, and parties should| 3 _ v} The first game gets under Way| ie in 1940, Ott averaged .. " \ s .T. Hutchings . 146 171 186—503 <hortly after 7:30 c'clock. A bus jix and oneshalf ine CHECk/In and Ut Lroper Tickets and an engraved invitation for his own third inauguration |J. Hermle 156 145 192--493 leaves Juneau at 7:15 o'clock and hit .287. Dolph (28D were presenied to President Roosevelt at the White House by Joseph |A. T. Koski 166 160 168494 .o~ drew a pass about every HAM'["O" GOING E. Davies (center), chairman of the arrangements committee, and | g | trips to the plate. Cookie | Melvin Hildreth, chairman of the invitation committee. ! 468 4 -““‘-W“v‘CROSS COUN'I'RY ¢.to, No. 4 among the league- Juneau Drug | 1 walkers, finished with .257. To ou"' pouTl(S } |R. D. Hormann . 167 177 143487 Koy Hit .300 [ . Wisconsin ~ Rapids last season; B, Faulkner 190 169 161520 | RA(ES WIll BE Not until yocu get to Ernie Koy, e | h'sox ' n Pitcher Orval Grove, who was with|Irene Stewart 130 117 128384 | fifth ranking free-ticket man, LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24. — Back Oklahoma City last year, and| Spot 9 9 92 nmong the 100-game regulars, fig- from his Hawaiian honeymoon with Chester Hajaduk, outfielder and; FASOBPARIRE AR AR S| HElD ON SUNDAY ured on the basis of times up, do the former Mrs. Grant Mason of . first baseman with Lubbock, Texag, 505 472 441-1418 vou find a 300 hitter. In the sec- Washington, D. C. John D. M u (onlrads of the West Texas-New Mexicol Engineers 1 five-man flight, only John Mize Hamilton, former chairman of the League, F. Metealfe 178 186 167531 CIose compeimon o Mark ranks above the .300 line Republican National Committee, d Grove won ten games and Iflv’inN:\:\flm 143 148 136 427 Ihe answer to the riddle is that clares he is “through with politics.” LIE nine last season and had an earned!Senescue 179 183 192 554‘ Skl ]’oumamem on [ n most of these cases, the pass He still has his law firm in To-. CHICAGO, Jan, 24—Three more aVerage of .289. Manager Jimmy | — | b sropensity is not so much kindness peka, Hamilton said, and baseball players have signed to Dvkes plans to use Hajaduk as mrI 500 517 495-1512 DOUgIaS Trall Ly (he pitchers as caution. Elbie while he has had several offers for| 1941 Chicago White Sox contracts, l}g“}m]fl"{{;; atl first hast‘ ll)mfli(er “1‘00.}1 Alaska llz;:m‘]l& = 5401‘ gt is 16 homers ays reat. he is undecided as ‘o making 28 out of the 3¢ Comiskey Kuhel e former Lubbock ath- Hagerup o ® ) ; :N;, 1(’.‘m:\Li.l!l‘it.XS‘:\/nat]e\‘.\mx:osi1 OI;HC(;\:P his future. :zhleles who xhave agreed to terms lete batted 329 last season. The|A. R. Duncan . 154 154 179492 o sl gt v'\:;r::‘“ h”l l":"'\ ten top pass-gatherers, are fellows —————— e [for the summer's activities. homes of all three Sox signersiMrs. Duncan 133 125 128386 v:n v“r(;'?" ‘" i 1:“1"’“1;0 ,P],‘:k( “::"‘ why are wont to go for longeones Subscribe to iiic Daily Alask Latest additions to the White are in Chicago. | ST :"‘,‘ |‘;d ‘ll“xn:';':“:‘ nrh(hnpl;'v;glx:’: Sk(i when they get good ones. Empire—the paper with the larges Sox family are Warren Lorenz, a A | 467 464 wT-1518 Trall, Blices Wil ba " HiktR-at 113 Ott holds the National League oaid circulation. shortstop, who batted 345 with: Try a classified ad In The Empir~ | Snow 1‘:;“:04 e 42&”“'"”’ e DONE BY EXPERTS AT LOW PRICES! GOOD PRINTING is an essential to most busi- ness men and to many private individuals. The Juneau Empire, equipped with fine, modern printing machinery manned by expert crafts- men, is in a position to offer fine printing at unusually low prices. You'll find printing done to the most exacting standards when it's done .by THE EMPIRE, and you'll find also that it’s done economically. PHONE 374 OO S SRR E(l BRINGING UP FATHER |! DON'T_WORRY-LL. IT OUT TONIGHT - L PRETEND | AM ! SICK AND THEN NOW TO PRETEND | AM SICK-HERE ES ME | GIT IT-AND T YOou SNEAK OUT AFTER SHES| GONE - HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE I||l||IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllflIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlIllI|||II||IIIII|IllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllfi "L':‘M" Dnm«-l' 41 62 70-—179| Handicaps will be announced sat- | = F. Reindeau 156 158 177—401|urday in the men’s class. There will| | £pot 66 66 66 1!)'(\';"' no handicaps for the women's FRONEOCRBERRE b [} | “q 300 487-1206 Cunday’s race is to be cross coun- | Mo |try and the public will be able to w the start and finish of the con- |test at the second meadow. Close competition will mark both PIRATES 10 TA(I(lE PORTLAMD BEAVERS her mark in the last race for nst Jane Vicko! Pitts- |t llllllmlIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll PORTLAND, Jan, 24 - Much new talent will. also be burgh 'Pirates inaugurate their 1941 [<cen in both races, with Curt Shat- )sprlnu exhibition baseball schedule |[tuck, Bert Caro, Bill Hixson, Axel { facing the Portland nine of the|Nielson and Ralph Moreau com- Pacific Coast League at San Ber-|peting for honors against the less nardino, Cal, March 7. experfenced. hickory artists. - - - - —~ The most tragic theater fire in|Phone 648, Chiropodist Dr. Steves Petersburg,| WHY in 1836, history occurred at St. Russia, (now Leningrad) when 700 persons perished. e Try a ctassified ad in The Empir2 Helping Out a Good Netghbot - -o - Subscribe to the Daily Alaskd Empire—the paper with the larges. paid circulation Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., signs a stabilization agreement under which $50,000,000 of the Umted States’ stabilization fund is set aside to promote stnbmty between the dollar and the ‘rgen- tine peso, Looking on is Ambassador Senor Don Felipe A Espil of Argentina. By GEORGE McMANUS lfllmllmmflfllIIIIIIIflllllllilllIlllllllllllllmllllllllllullIlllll!lilllllllIHIllIIIIIIIIIIllmllllllmlllllllflmmlllmmmlIIIII GRACIOUS - DADDY —WHAT MAKES YOU LOOK THAT PALE ? AND )’VE NEVER SEEN YO W SUCH BAGS UND’EQ YOIJR EYES AND YOU AIZESRO THIN . with Mary VanderLeest try-| last year's vic- | SUFMKR Wwilh your feet?! LAUNDRY - KEGLERS WINNERS The Juneau Laundry keglers, paced by Sammy Taguchi, rolled up a four to nothing win over the | North Transfer last night at the Brunswick while Brunswick’s team | defeated Royals three-one. Tonight's games are Juneau Laun-| dry vs. Royals and Golden Age (w Juneau Florists. Scores last night were as fol- [ 1ows: North Transfer TONIGHT WARNER'S V8. Foundrymen AND Douglas High Juneau High between the Foundry and Warner's, The latter team is composed large- ly of Douglas Eagles players. It will start at COMMITTEE MEETING Committee composed of represen= tatives of the City Council, Cham- ber of Commerce, Douglas School Board and Supt. of Schools Calvin Pool, s scheduled to meet at the | school after the basketball game; lonlgm to plan the dedication pro< gram for the new gymnasium. ———————— DAUGHTER BORN TO MR. AND MRS. NELSON Mr, and Mrs. Sam Nelson are the proud parents of a second child, a | baby girl born to them at St | Ann’s Hospital last evening shortly |after 9 o'clock, The newly born weighs seven pounds and nine ounces, ] D | RECOVERS After one day's fillness, second (in 20 years, he says, Arne Shude ‘shm returned to his work today | feeling all right again. e | KIN'DERGARTEN DISMISSED Due to the continued cold weather kindergarten class was | dismissed today, not to be resumed |until the storm abates, it was an- | nounced, Attendance of little chils | dren has been about halved. | | Gill 192 155 188— 538 | Ocjanas 158 211 132— 501 | Battello 146 146 146— 438 | e ST Totals 496 512 466—14‘14 Juneau Laundry | Taguchi 185 188 199— 572 | McDaniels 168 104 102 554 Mationg 160 134 169— 472 Totals 522 516 550—1591 { The Brunlwick E. Galao 137 179 211— 527 Mary Rhodes® . 161 161 161 483 | Smithberg 169 190 204-- 503 | Totals 467 530 576——1 573 | Royals Bradley 175 126 182— 483 Aquino 165 201 161-— 521, Mura 139 187 154— M Totals 479 514 497-«1“0 i ”A\'emy.('. DId not bowl. | [ | HoszitaL Notes | — | il i | Mr., and Mrs. Sam Nelson are the parents of a baby daughter, born at St. Ann’s Hospital last night. The child weighed 7 pounds 9 ounces at birth, | | f Admitted for surgical care, Mrs. Susie Hodnett is at St. Ann’s, { Bob Toussaint cal treatment at St. Ann’s. | suffering from influenza. | receiving medi- ’ He ls‘ John Jackson, seven months old, is receiving medical care at St.’ Ann's, I Frank Edwards is at the Gov- ernment Hospital for medical at- tention. | DRSS ARE T L 8 Letters addressed to Greece must now be carried around the | Cape of Good Hope into the Indian | Ocean and thence overland Lhmugh Iran and Turkey A B i | SCHOOL HOOPERS ARE IN CRUCIAL GAME TONIGHT Tonight in tne Douglas Gym, the, third and most important game of | the three out of five games to be won to decide this season’s basket-’ ball championship between the two channel high schools will be played.| Juneau Crimson Bears having won the first two games, have but to' win this evening to' cinch the series while if the Douglas Huskies win they are then still in the run- | ning for final honers. And for that, | they are in the best postion so far.| With no game scheduled between the two schools’ seconds teams all the subs will be freh to relieve the first string players whereas in the first two games they were more or less tired out from previous play in the preliminary contests. With| Juneau High it is different as lhe1 number of reserves is twice that of the locals. As a prelim for tonight’s double- header, a game has been .m“dl | | i | | THURSDAY--FRIDAY " DOUGLAS COLISEIM | MAE ROBSON in | GRANNY GET YOUR GUN BOWLING [ Brunswick Bowling Alleys EAT MORE Little girl, it's GOOD for you! Of course if it's made from rich cream, it's good for you and if you insist on JUNEAU DAIRIES ICE CREAM it's the best on the market. JUNEAU DAIRIES