The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1941, Page 5

- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1941. e pareis 163 167 18— 453] arano' pln Ray Galao 172 140 180— 492 Totals 499 438 4674714043 S uad loses North Transfer ‘\ | Gin 203 164 138— 505 }OI'JHHBS 138 145 199— 482 i T I I d [B‘.\H(‘llu 146 146 146— 438 o s an ers’ Totals 487 455 483 HHS‘ George Brothers | Ry Mortensen 151 154 112— 4i7 In last night's Brunswick bowl- | Harter 168 178 115 461 ing the Islanders swamped the|B. Smith 153 128 132— 413 Baranof keglers to the tune of 4‘ —— e | to 0 with Koski bowling a total of | Totals 472 460 3501201 560 to be high point man with — Nelson only one point behind. Violets ‘The North Transfer squad took a|Orpha Haugen 150 128 135— 416 win - from the George Brothers,| Frances Smith . 171 133 140— 444 while bewling a two-man team, FoT o S ek Bo tello being absent and his-av:' Totals 321 261 278— 860 eruge being used on the score Carnations sheot, North Transfer totalled @ Katherine Pasq. 102 97 126— 325 tewn “seore of 11425° against the Hilda Ellenberg 135 99 95— 320| Ge rge Brothers’ 1201. e SCER S L 1 Women's League play late yes- Totals 237 196 221— 654 te day afternoon the Violets © Average score. Did not owl. tisnneed the Carnations 4 to 0 e with Francis Smith rolling a high 44 total. Crames scheduled for tonight are th: Juneau Florists vs. the Royals at 8 o'clock with the 7 o'clock geme still not announced. Scores last night follo Islanders Usrin 178 171 210— 559 Keison 170 186 132— 488 Koski 218 162 180— 560 Totals 566 519 522—1607 The Baranof Larsson 164 141 154— 459 R R BOWLING ' | Brunswick Bowling Alleys el ukis oviesas ot s d i | NOW-LISTEN- ~ AID RUSHED " BRINGING UP FATHER TUT-TUT- THE I'VE STOOD OTHER DOCTORS ENOUGH -1'M ARE HERE NOW -~ JUST AS WELL I'M SURE WE'LL AS YOU ARE- BE ABLE TO FIND SOMETHING THE U.S. VESSEL IS AGROUND; (Gontinuea from rage Oned ’ A port Kvichak, on the rocks. Mes- i sages broadcast by the Charles- ton this afternoon said it was | reported all passengers and members of the crew were safe soon after daybreak and less | than 10 hours after the 1,260-ton | vessel piled upon Sisters’ Rock. | The Charleston said the trans- port, although hard agrourd, is in no immediate danger and is resting easily. Some passengers abandoned the ship during the night, going ashore in a small power heat. Mrs. David Wisely, accompany- ing her husband to Annette Island, is ong the passengers on the K ak, Latest radio reports said there were 23 passengers aboard the transport and crew of 37 men. The Kvichak was carrying sup- plies to Alaska defense bases and time of grounding is given as 10:33 o'clock last night on Sister' Rock in Fanlayson Chan- nel, northern Queen Charlotte Sound. One report said the Kvichak had water up to the main deck when she struck the rocks. RUSHES TO AID KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Jan. 28, Coast Guard patrol ship Nemaha whi o'clock last night, rushed to scene of the northbound U. 8. Army transport Kvichak which went on 110 miles the Sisters’ Rock, about south of Ketchikan. The transport struck during heavy seas, according to calls for help. One radio last night from entering the radio room. The engines were reported stop- ped and emergency power was re- sorted to, maintaining the batteries for 13 hours at least. A radio from the Nemaha said the craft was nearing the scene but had been forced to suddenly anchor on account of bad weather. The Ne- maha said the anchor was dropped in Malacca Passage but if the weather lifted and she could pro- ceed she could reach the Kvichak early. this afternoon. Radio advices indicated that boats were leaving Bella Bella to aid th distressedd transport. Grounded During Night As near as could be ascertained last night from eager radio reports the Kvichak grounded at 11:30 o'clock last night. She left Seattle Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock and carries 16 civilians enroute to An- nette Island Air Base, near Ketchi- kan. There are said to be several women passengers aboard. Capt. Williamson is commanding meant business when they immed- 'rough, proved to be a li officer. - The Japanese beetle has been in America since 1916. :h left here for Seatlle at 6:07 | the the transport intimated that waves were dashing ‘over the ship, some water | Guardsmen Fight Hard Last Night iDefeaIed by Firemen After Tough Confest-Eagles Beat DeMolays SCORES LAST NIC Firemen 45; National Guard Eagles DeMolay | | [ | | HOW TH STAND Won Lost Pet. Firemen 1 0 1.000 High School 2 0 1000 Eagles 3 1 Hennings Bl Elks 1 2 DeMolay 0 3 .000 | National Guard 0 1 000 | i In the top half of the double- header basketball set-to last night in the Douglas High €chool gym be- |tween the Juneau Fire Department .quintet and the National Guard | five, the Gastineau Channel Leazue chalked up another red hot contest in its roster when the Firemen were extended to the limit and had to put on all their fire-eating gear to stem the on-rushing soldiers 45 to 31. The reliminary of the evening was won y the Eagles over the DeMolay | squad, 39 to 21. The initial half of the Guard- {Firemen struggle looked like it | was to be a walk-away for the Red |Hat boys when they bested ihe Guardsmen 9 to 2 at the end of the first quarter and 22 to 11 at the half-time marker. Firemen Start Hot The Firemen started like they liately set to whipping: the ball in expert fashion and baskets in quick succession by Lindstrom, Powers and | Chapadoes made it lcok like another {run-away in the offing. Chapadoes |made another basket and a foul | shot to make it total nine points to a goose-egg for the Guarders at |the quarter. Then the Guardsmen began moving about themselves and baskets by McoLughlin, Kloss and | Willey soon changed the picture. | McLoughlin, high point man for the Company A five was high for his team with 10 points, gathering a | large portion of his during. this quarter, ‘The first half the Firemen showed this and some stellar shooting by | Chapadoes, who was high man on | the court, ended the half m the |lead, 22 to 11 | The crowd little sensed what was collar against the cold as he goes Cleveland to sign his 1941 contract 1321 | 7N\ =R T W WELL-DOCTOR WELLENWEAK- DO You OH-LET'S OPERATE ~ ANYWAY — a neat passing attack aud throuzh ' ~ FELLER SIGNS CONTRACT Bob Feller, the Cleveland Indians’ slrlj(mut champion, pulls up his [ $30.000, a raise of about $2,500 over his 1940 paychcck, THIS IS AN || GO TO THE OPERA-AS YOLID OUTRAGE! || INTENDED-IT ISN'T SERIOLIS- COAL——WO00D WHY LOCK HE JUST HAS UP ALC Ry || BESUITL HAve DocToR CLOTHES ? lin the offing until midway in the |‘l|urd quarter, .when a new com- bination for the Soldiers began fof click.” Baskets in fast succession by | Kloss, Dolinsky, McLoughlin and | \ T ™ Willey put the Guardsmen within 3 ¢ X three points of their fast-breaking | opponents, when the quarter ended | 31 to 26 | Thal was the nesrest the Guards- | men came to the Red Hat boy: Old College Coach Helps Pirale Pilcher it gave the crowd a real thrill when it sensed (hat an upset could easily | take place and the fast pace the soldiers were setting looked like they | might take the game. | rignt to Deamoek Both teams fought to a deadlock for th better half ef the last lquarter, matching basket for bas- | ket. A long heauty of a shot by | Lindstrom gave the league leaders a score of 33 to 26. McLoughlin then | pulled a nice one out of the air and | hit the steel hoop for two points. making it 33 to 28, which brought ¥ everybody to their feet, but that | W the last serious threat the Suard five made | | Here Tommy Powers and Schu- bert came to the rescue for the Fire Boys and baskets in quick succession brought the score up to 39 to 28, with less than two minutes to 3o. | The final score of the contest does not indicate the drive and passing | both teams displayed. Although the first ouarter was a ragged game for the Gu smen, they made up for | it with exceptional play the re-| mainder of the game, and when the final gun terminated the struggle, and the smoke cleared away, it stood 5 to 31 with the league-leading Fire Department on the long end of the horn | L — Jehn Gee, Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher (left), turned to his old college coach, Ray Fisher of Michigan, at Ann Arbor for help on a projected comeback. Ray Roberts (center), Michigan trainer, will work on Gee'’s ‘ sore arm. Gee, baseball's tallest player, is six-feet-nine. The improved playing of the Na- | Molay team with eight points. At Hutchings ll65 204— 495 tional Guard basket tossers places times during the game the DeMolay | HAGERUP lEADS Judson 130 130— 390 that team as a dangerous outfit. Al- | quintet looked good, but when the | | Stubbs <181 186— 549 theugh it is out of the running for | test came they cracked. | GRO(ERYME" 'I'o ‘f Ve e L any championship hopes, it bas a| Box scores are as follows: | Totals 516 550—1524 good chance to dump some of the National Guard—31 - e Subscribe to the Daily Alaska | “biggies” in the ash can before PG G TP 1 KEGLING vI(Ion this basketball season is ended. | 1 2 | s i o st ‘ ‘E/‘:l'vk:,rds i ‘i ety AR | Empire—the paper with the larges bt A dla ol paid circulatien. The first game in the evening's Arvill 0 1 1 | Bowling a high 606 for the eve-| GRReLT . Hath i entertainment, ~although a little | s it SN | ning's best pin play, Irv Hagerup| s less affair. Hollmann 0 0 0 1144 his Cash and Carry keglers to ERC R W ot The Eagles, one of the speed squads Kloss 3 0 6 ia 3 to 1 victory over the . of the Channel loop, played the| Fuller 0 0 0 Ipothers squad in the Elks Club’ Strong Bones slowest game they have been in this McLoughlin 5 0 10 |youling alleys last night. X .I\'e?'r. :mf}v‘lh(‘r 1)(-:\401;.»- H‘mnu‘;'n(" 2y McLean LA s R The Cash and Carry team ended better. The final score was 39 to 21 | 7 i T2 a1 |with a total game score of 1636 for the Eagles. el #4331 liainst the 1524 of the George, Ciaude Erskine proved the point- Fire Department—45 I Sothave ; gathering expert in this contest with FG G TP g a total of nine, which indicates that Lindstrom 5 o 10 | Inspite of consistently good keg-)j ;mn\l of the points for the Eagles Powers 4 2 10 Hng. by, 4ho '““""": g, e L,‘_ : was pretty well distributed. | Chapadocs 4. 3 11 [|lumbia Lumber Company suu,m‘l | “Both the Eagles and l)(‘MnIm': Brown 1 0 2 took the !)1 uggisty over the lllu(llv.\‘ missed lots of set-up, dropped many | Jones 3 0 6 3 o 1 with .only two.men on “"". pasies and hugged the ball too often | Schubert ¥ 2 0 4 | team. Bowler Halm however, more to make the game thrilling. Prob- | McMurray 1 0 2 than made up for his wife's | ably one of the highlights of this | Taylor 0 0 0 sence and augmented her average | game was the that the Eagles | : 2epll IE score to bring his team Lwo’games [ held the high-scoring “Kinky” Bay- | Total 20 ‘6. 45 : |Bhead’of the opponents | ers down to seven points. Bayers | Eagles—30 The family team nr' V:ln(lorl.a'l'.vh.‘ broke loose many times but was | FG G TP Ine, “‘“““‘v"‘l the First National | umable to get any passes and too, he i R ke GSh Bank boys 3 o 1, loing only the {was checked and double-checked by | g agjor s o1 % Hin¥ ghine. The.:ihal “tofal , scares | his opponents. | Jarisen S ended, Butler-Mauro, 125 First “Duteh” Behrends led the De- Hraking o0 R National Bank, 1227 % S, Nelson e ) Juncau Drag Oo, Rustad 1 0 2 | R. Hermann 143 131 137 411 Niemi 1 1 3 Faulkner 170 157 157 484 Glistia 0 o o |Doc Geyer 153 153 153 459 Savikko 4 0 8 RS PR 2 ‘ Miller 0 0 0 | Totals 466 441 44713061 e % Columbia Lumber Co, “ Total 8 3 39 (Spot) 30 30 30— 90 ! DeMolay—21 !w. Eveland 139 139 139 417 . FG G TP |Mrs. Halm 16 116 16— 348 o g gyniamp gives your | 3::;:;::“(1 g g g J. Halm 170 170 170— 510 Baby all Winter long the S 3 Totals 155 455 4551305 Yltra-vielet that doctors | Byington 0 0 o0 ! - recommend. “ Behrends 4 0 8 First National Bank | Garcia 0 0 0 | O. Elaisen 144 144 144 432 Use a G-E Sunlamp and pro- | Pacel 0 0 0 | D. Hurley 146 137 105— 388 vide your baby with “Summer } Miller 0 0 0 | B, Hurley 158 136 113— 407 Sun” at the flip of a switch— | Sturrock W 0 0 ———— — anytime, Buy your lamp en | L AT M ot 448 417 362—1227 the easy rental plan. | Total 9 s 2 Butler-Mauro Drug Co. i | (LA, (Spot) 12 12 12— 3§ | GAME TONIGHT H.R.VanderL'st 182 187 168-- 537 | Tonight in the Juneau High|M. VanderLeest 102 100 120— 331 ECIPRIRN] $2 ELECTRIC School gym the High School meets | J. VanderLeest 113 136 116— 365 A - Hennings and Elks go against the‘ ——— SUNLAMPS DeMolays | Totals 409 435 4251260 . e [ ’ ! Cash and Carry | i \GAMB”"G lAw Thibodeau 203 172 174— 549 Alaska memlc | H. Sterling 155 164 162— 481 | 'o A'D PE"SIO"S | Hagerup 215 202 189— 606 | " s o Light & Power Co. |t o o oo Lai ower NOW PROPOSED .. “= %", (Spot) 30 30 30— 90 OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 28. eSS T T T T T T T P T T T P T T e T T YT T T T S P T PP TP o oo Senator James . Suttivan, Demo- oI IIIHIIAIOAI RO RO OROORC R RO ORRRRORRRRR A, crat, King County, said he would| introduce a bill to legalize all pres-| kil | ent types of gambling now operat-| 5 |ing sub-rosa in Washington and| dibert a substantial amount of its Irev:nue to pay pensions. He plans | to base the bill on Nevada's gam- | bling law. f R Statisticians have placed at 53 to onc the chances of a person's being arrested for serious crime "in New York. | GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS to the Indians’ ball park office in which it was understood called for ~ By GEORGE McMANUS MRS. JIGGS-YOL MAY AS WEL L CTOR | MIKE ROBE COMEDOOVE?- 6 HE CAN RELIEVE ME - LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 3774 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD