The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1941, Page 8

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The thoughtful host or hostess cool, sparkling glass of Olympia suggests 3 \va“r." l‘rufcl‘l\'d h)’ Beer — “1¥s the most and acceptable to ympia with confidence. all, you can always serve Ol Perfected by three ge wers, Olympia is the light refreshment. nerations of Mas- very sy mbol ter Bre of wholesome 5 WELCOM Fxceptional Breweries” Olympia, Wi, U. 8. A VISITOR “One of America's Olympia Brewing Co., NOTICE | DRAPER AT | . ANN'S HOSPITAL Presh orchids, gardenias, violets, | - spring f{lowers for the Pu'.\u]v'm\i Miss Estella Draper, secretary to Ball—For-get-me-not Flower Shov. | Governor Frnest Gruening, is at St adV.| apn's Hospital receiving medical - care as a resull of a fall. She wa The Daily Alaska Empire has the [ admitted vesterday st paid eireulation of any Al- 4 ko newspaper. Try a classitied ad 10 The Empire. R“ae in, Glamorovs New \nterior— wn The smartest, most luxurious in- terior ever seen in a low-priced car . . . that's what we have to show you—now—in the New 1941 Plymouth! It’s a picture of beauty and good taste. Every- where you look—a perfect blend- ing of new color, new fabric, smart new luxury appointments. We invite you to come in and see this great new car, to sur- round yourself with the mag- nificent luxury of the Special DeLuxe Plymouth’s glamorous new Fashion-Tone Interior. You'll say, just as we said when first we saw this brilliant new car: it's a miracle what low price now buys, Plymouth gives great new val- ues for 1941, gives generously. Plymouth gives more beauty, style, luxury—at low price. Here's the new car you should see—and drive—today! Come in—try this great, new Plymouth! COWELING-DAVLIN PHONE 57 FOR '41—19 MAJOR ADVANCEMENTS THE D 'BEARS LOSE " HARD GAME 10 EAGLES Down to Defeat as Fire- men Win Last Night SCORES LAST NIGHF Eagle: Five ¥ HOW THEY STAND cam Won Lost Pt : 5 0 1.000 Fagles 4 1 800 Jumeau High Ao ) s | 0 1 Natienal Guard 0 4 Tossing baskets through the net- ted ring amid the din of a jam- packed house of screaming baseball fans last night, the Douglas Eagles defeated the Juneau High Crimson Bears 33 to 30 and gained another | step closer to the ague-leading Juneau Fire Department quintet. In the preliminary contest of the eve- | ning the Firemen won another ecame, taking the Henning five 55 to 32 | Although the Bear-Eagle 2ame was a hard<fought contest, the | Eagles managed to keep a lead | throughout the fray and engineered a well-earned victory by clever sub- | > and the steadv play of am- | bidextrous Claude Erskine who piled | up a (otal of 11 points for his team on the court, The last auarter of the affair was tense with excitement. Tt started 28 to 17 favoring the Eagles, but soon the frantic efforts of the school team began to pile up points A couple of uncanny shots by Rice and Murphy quickly made the count 28 to 23 and brought a roar of cheers, with Douglas calling time out to quiet down. Over-Head Pot Shot When the game resumed L. B. Nelson then came through with a beauty over-head pot shot putting it 30 to 23. In checking Miller too ciose and getting over-anxious, Er- kine made his only foul of the game. Miller made the basket p ting the score 30 to 24. Then Rice fouled Jensen who converted «t 31 to 24 By this time the crowd was sereaming like mad, and every time the losing school boys were in pos- session of the ball the noise was dealenir The Fagles then began to engineer the ball in and out under the bas- ket and George Siragier came | .through with a running shot that | easily hit the steel hoop to s -ishj R p o £9- & 2N Oregon State 36: Washington 23. through for two. points and to in- crease the score 33 to 24. The Bears were not to be denied though, and a beauty push-shot by Lucas put the count at 33 to 26. Over-anxiousness caused a foul on McDaniels against bouncing Sammy Nelson, who missed. = Miller then fouled Stragier who likewise missed. then McDaniels again made a foul against Jensen and it being his |fourth was ejected from the con- | test, | Two ‘Minutes to Go It was less than two minutes to go and the school quintet was play- ing faster and faster, and the Eagles | fighting back frantically. Two quick i baskets, both long shots by Nielson |and Miller made the score 33 to 30. | Miller’s long looper just hit the net |as the horn ended ‘the game and iDmlul‘-lS had won another hard- fought battle. | The Bears started the game in |regular order when Miller potted ! lt)lu' from under the ring less than |five seconds after the game ot |under way, and it looked like they might be on the way to another | victory, but at the end of the quart-r illu:v were trailing 13 to 5. The half {ended 18 to 7 favoring the Eagles. | but the score belies the terrific pace both teams set. The last half was all in favor of the Bears, as in this quarter they made most of their points. The third quarter ended 27 to 17, and that last floor-burning canto will speak for ‘nsnl(. Douglas’ Eagles deserve credit for playing one of the steadiest and neatest passing contests they have | been in for some time. The evening was chock full of | fine basketball, as the preliminary affair was a good game, even though | the Fire Department sharpshooters | did badly beat the scrappy Henning | basketeers 55 to 32. | In this game the Fire Boys man- | aged to lead their opponents 18 to 3 at the end of the initial quarter when Lindstrom and Chapadoes | made eight and six points, respect- ively, to make it appear an easy eve- | ning. They had the Henning quin- | tet stumped. Clever passing and | expert floor work, combined with | perfect “feeding” by Bud Brown formed a neat background for this | combination and was unbeatable. The half ended 25 to 12 while ihe | Firemen'’s team played reserves, But | soon Hennings got under way and threatened their oppcnents with | long shots by Jim Hickey who went | wild and potted everything he threw | at the hoop. The third qu:u'(eri ended 35 to 24, and the last quarter saw the Fire Eaters pile up 20 points s e e 00000000 AILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 1, 1941. | ! | Royals ‘IS'anders | Bradley 145 147 { [ ] Aquino 156 161 | Mura 178 191 165— 534 L — e — | BrunSWI(ks Totals 479 499 4971475 Islanders | . Ugrin 182 179 189— 550 Nelson 156 156 156—°468 WIn GameSJKoskx 176 176 176—°528 ‘ | Totals 514 511 521—1546 | It was two one-sided matches on | Brunswick | the Brunswick Bowling Alleys last | Smithberg 170 144 173— 497 | night as both the Islanders and the | Mary Rhodes .. 167 174 165— 506 | Brunswick kegling team held their | E. Galao 147 181 176— 504 opponents to no games, winning by PRPRY - ey b | the whitewash l'n?lf(‘. 7 Total 484 499 5241507 Ugrin rolled a high of 550 for the | George Brothers Islanders in their match with the | Harter 148 160 157— 465 | Royals and was the only' man on the | W. H. Smith 155 132 151-— 438 {floor for the Douglas squad, both | B. smith 146 204 158 508 Nelson and Koski being absent and | o - A reen | their average scores being used Totals 449 496 4661411 Almost a hundred points in the Roses final totals separated the Brunswick Lyda Museth 165 140 144— 449 and the George Brothers teams with | pora Poole 101 139 149-- 389 the Brunswick on the high side of ihe - - - the score, winning the game 4 to 0 Totals 266 279 293— 838 In Women’s League play yesterday Shias afternoon the Roses took a 4 to 0 ren e win from the Orchids with Lyda | Mary Rhodes 167 116 163 446 Museth rolling the high 449 of the | L. Smithberg 86 125 93— 304 afternoon’s play —_— dareray No tournament will be Totals 253 241 256 — 750 games played tonight or Sunday. | NOTICE!!! Average; did not bowl. Dalziel's Westinghouse Eleciric Home OPEN FOR INSPECTION! 8 until 10 P.M. 2 until 1 P.M. Saturday Evening Sunday Afternoon If you are interested in fluorescent light- ing applied to homes, in electric kitchens and modern laundry equipment be sure * and visit this residence, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC HOME Behrends Avenue Waynor Addi PARSONS ELECTRIC COMPANY = 32. The game was much better than |E= the scores indicate. Hennings seem- cd to have trouble finding players to pass the ball to, and missing sev- eral set-ups, besides dropping passes. Elmer Lindstrom made 19 po]l\lfi to be high point gatherer of thé zame. Following are the games séheduled | for Monday, February 3, to bé play- ed at the new Douglas High School gym: Juneau High plays the Fire Department and the Eaglés will tangle with the Elks. Box score of Bears O OO L A O AT i Eagle game: EAGLES : Player FG PF P TP Stragier 4 2 : § 9 L. B. Nelson 1 0 0 2 Jensen 2 0 1 5 Erskine 4 1 3 n S. Nelson 0 3 1 1 Mills 2 0 [ 4 Rustad 0 0 o 0 Niemi 0. 4L TN ' Savikko 0 0 0 0 Guerin 0 0 0 0 Total 13 10 7 33 BEARS Player FG PF F TP Rice 2 3 1 5 Murphy 2 3 1 5 McDaniels 1 4 1 3 Miller 3 1 1 7 Lucas 1 1 2 4 Martin 2 0 [ 4 DeLong 0 0 0 0 Pasquan 0 0 0 0 Nielson 1 0 0 2 Faulkner 0 0 0 0 Nelson (RO e 0k Total 12 12 6 30 FIREMEN Player FG PF F TP Lindstrom 9 2 1 19 McMurray % 2 [ 2 Powers 4 1 [ 8 Schubert 1 1 [ 2 Chapadoes 4 2 0 8 Taylor 1 [] 0 2 Brown 4 1 0 8 Jones 3 0 0 6 Total 21 9 1 55 HENNINGS Player FO PR R TP Gilmore 1 1 0 2 Lewis a3 1 5 Vories 1 0o 0 2 Bird 0 3 2 1 9 Hickey 5 [J o 10 Taguchi 1 ) 2 Stewart, 1 08 2 Krugness 0 0 0 0 Total :.......15 6 3 32 Officials; Referee, the Rev. G. Ed- ward Knight; timekeeper, Harold Roth; scorer, Henry Harmon. Final Scores At Basketball Final scores of basketball games played last night in both the north- ern and southern divisions of the Pacific Coast Conference are as fol- OO AR RO A DANCE Atthe Elks Hall A CARD PARTY At the Baranof Hotel TONIGHT Stanford 54; UCLA 44. Californta 40; Southern California + 34, ‘overtime period. %l—illIIIIIIiIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIHllIllllIIIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllfllfllllllmllllllllll = = Washington Loses Game, Oregon Stat ence, Northern Division, the Uni- versity of Washington was defeat- |ed by Oregon State by a score s [ZE to 23. ¥ | e eee - ‘ NGLIUE | | ATRMAIL ENVELOPEE, showing air route rrom Seattle to Nome, oo |sale at 9. B. Burford & Co. aav legpSodriir i | Subscribe to the Daily Alaska In a basketball game played last| Empire—the paper with the larges, night in the Pacific Coast Confer- paid circulat‘cn /] At the Alaska School of Aeronautics '] YouCan Learn io Fly an Airplane . . You Can Get a Private License. You Can Prepare for the Future. C.A.A. APPROVED INSTRUCTORS AND PLANES ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE! o Courses on Time Payment Plan IN JUNEAU Alaska School of Aeronauti SEE THE At the Airport Plan to Attend the President’s BIRTHDAY BALL FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT MAY WALK! Muke Your Contribution I * ance! THAT OTHERS iR T i * This Year? * TR u

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