The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1941, Page 5

MANGALAO IS HIGH KEGLER AT BRUNSWICK In Commercial Leaue bowling at the Brunswick Alleys last night Mancalao rolled 'em high for a 549, the high totar of the night's pin play, but still his Taku keglers lost three games of the four- -game match to the Brunswick team. Tiie Baranof team managed to cke out a win over the Juneau Florists with a three to one score, but the tot 1 point chart showed the Flor- P ists only 13 points behind in four- garie totals In the Women's League play yes- | terday afternoon the Poppies took & match from the Carnations three to one, as only Katherine Pasquan | manned the Carnations, Hilda @llen- | | bery’s average being used in her | abs mce, Following are the winners and stending of the Flower League for women’s play: Poppies Orchids Carnations . Roses Lillies | | Violets | Averages Mary Rhodes Barbara Garrett Pauline Halvorsen Lyda Museth Orpha Haugen Gertie Smith Frances Smith Dora Poole Hilda Ellenberg Theresa Satre Katherine Pasquan 111 Linore Smithberg 105 Tonight the Baranof will play the Juneau Florists at 7 p.m. and the | Erunswick will play the Takus at | 4 pm | | { 154 151 144 144 142 138 131 123 116 112 Seores last night follow: The Brunswick E. Gtlao 171 163 168— 502 | Kath. Pasquan .. 110 142 -04— 356 | The Takus 171 215 97 133 190 145 458 493 The Baranof 156 140 158 145 148 158 462 443 Jureau Florits 156 182 113 92 179 179 448 453 Poppies 148 165 313 234 Carnations 99 119 132 132 231 251 did not howl Mangalao Dora Poole Mamburam Totals Larsson Alice Jones Barcus Totals Lajoie Ida Carnegie Carnegie Totals 98 136 Halvorsen Garrett Totals Pasquan . Ellenberg Totals Averag 163— 549 110— 340 145— 480 1187 1369 1567 452 162— 465 148— 454 466—1371 157 495 457—1358 172— 418 182— 483 354— 901 132— 350 132396 264 746 —_—a——— B. B. MANAGER Here is Bill Skiff (above) veteran major league catcher who has just Joe Louis (left), and Gus Dorazio (right), signed at Pailadelph Hall February 17. The signing took place with Leon Raines THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. I1, (center), 1941, LOUIS, DORAZIO SIGN FOR TITLE FIGHT s A | | mi | | DeMolay for a 15-round title bout in Convention Chairman of the State Athletic Commission. The fight will be the first heavyweight title contest to be held in Philadelphia since the Tun- ney-Dempsey fight in 1926. TIBER, PETERSON, OUT Miss Bertha Tiber and Miss Shirley Peterson sail on the Yukon for Cordova points on an and other Westward inspection trip ths Office of Indian Affairs. for Mi:s Peterson is Associate Consultant in | Public Health Nursing in the Wmh- ington office and Miss ‘Tiber Supervisor of Nurses in the -Terri- tory, -ee GEORGE HITE THROUGH George Hite, Nome owner, property to arrive today via PAA from Fairbanks bound for a vaca- - (levelandls HighatElks, NightGames As the Alaska Laundry and the | B. M. Behrends Bank kegling teams split a match 2 to 2 last night at | | | John Hermle A. Koski 171 169 146 144 462 458 4571377 Cash and Carry 15 15 ‘15— 45 117 159 178— 454 149 164 140 453 131 114 164— 409 412 452 4971361 Medical Clinic Dr, Williams 173 176 Dr, Council 171 178 Dr. Blanton 135 142— 482 170~ 460| Totals {Spot) H. Sterling J ‘Thibodeau J. Ramsay Totals 120— 469 163- 12 153 157— 445 | dragged | night in the Douglas High gym as |an unsparked Crimson Bear team Guard 45| ° | until BEARS BEAT GUARDSMEN LAST NIGHT Henning's Threaten Fire- men-Then Take Beat- ing in Last Quarter NIGHT National LAST 45; SCORES Juneau High Guard 28. Fircmen 38; Hennings 26. HOW THEY STAND remen Eagles Juneau Elks Henning National High Guard sluggish hoop games through two hdurs last | Two slow, trimmed the National to 28, and the Firemen walked the Elks into the floor in the second two cantos of the second game to win 38 to 26 The High School team played a| poor, boring game, mainly because, they had no competition to drive them to any effort, and Kloss bolstered the four personals pulled Me-| Laughlin from the game and the! single substitute on the bench, Ful-| ler, was put in to replace him. While the J-High squad had complete second team to draw from, | the Army squad had to play only| six men, subbing Fuller as mlen‘ as was necessary, Murphy and Rice The team of Murphy and Rice,| Inc, put the first ball through the| Soldiers | entific ball. [half. the clothing men kept ahead McLaughlin | ® | point, TONIGHT EAGLES DeMOLAY FIREMEN ELKS JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GYM 7:30P. M. closely and playing slow, but sci- In a close played first of the Firemen and it looked for a while as if the Department might take its first trimming of the sea-| son. After a little see-saw in the sec- ond canto, the Henning five endod | the first half ahead of their op- ponents 17 to 13. Only One Point Then came the turning point for Henning's five, as the Firemen glued themselves to the ball, and allowed the clothing men only one that when Bird made a | foul shot on Lindstrom. Jones and tubby Buddy Brown ! played a good game for the Fire- during the last period and ! Juneau High gym the Eagles will meet the DeMolay in the first game of the session and the Elks will play the Firemen in the second game. Terr. Unemploymenl g(ompensallon Com, Adivities Increasing According to announcement today the recently completed report cov- ering operations of the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Com- mission during the calendar year 1940 discloses an increase over 1939, hoop for the night's play as mce\m"“ missed an easy shot and Murphy | | made it good with a high jump and been named manager of the Seat- tle Baseball Club in the Pacific | Totals 497 489 440—14! First National Bank tien in the States. PRASS S 7 el | the Elks Bowling alleys, Cleveland bowled high for the night's pin both in contributions collected and benefit payments issued. 199— 533 | Ugrin 145 189 | despite Bird’s frantic efforts to even the lopsided score before he Toials 426 494 4'1l~1391 Coast League. Try a classified ad in The Emplre. play with a total 531. Cleveland was | bowling in the Banker's team witn | the two Brewitt's, In the second match of the eve- |ning, the Home Grocery squad took |a 3 to 1 match from the Cash and ry boys in spite of a 15-point game spot against the winners. | The Medical Clinic trimmed the First National Bank keglers 3 to 1 in the evening’s last game with total scores being: Clinic, 1426; | First National, 1368. | Games tonight are between the Alaska Federal Savings and the 20th Century at 7 o'clock, the Ju- |neau Florists and the Golden Age at 8:15 o'clock, and the Snow White Laundry and at 9:30 o'clock. Alaska Laundry 158 150 213— 521 135 135 135— 405 149 149 Totals 442 434 497—7—1473 B. M. Behrends Bank 15 15 15— 45 Hagerup | Mrs. Duncan | A. R. Duncan | tSpot) 5 the George Brothers 149— 447/ 42 42 42— 126| 145* 145 145— 435 143 143 143— 429 126 126 126— 378, 456 456 4551363 -——— | (Spot) O. Elisen Bob Hurley Mrs. Huriey Totals. seITAL IIOTES | | Admitted for medica John Berg is at St. Mrs. ‘Jerry Trambitas and baby daughter were dismissed from St Ann’s today. | Mrs. A. Johnson was admitted to| St. Ann's today and is receiving sur- gical attention. care, Mrs, 1’5 Hospital. Matilde Brown is a medical pa- tient at the Government Hospital. A surgical admission, Betsy Ka-| dake is a tthe Government Hospital. | jand under-manned Soldiers. a tap. McDaniel played a good, but yet slow, game for the Bears, mak- ing field goals and a free throw, to score a total of 13 points, high! for the High School five. | As per the rule book, two time outs were called by the officials at the timekeeper's table, for the good hook says that in any game| in which a high school plays and there is no time out called in the| first quarter of every half, then the officials must call one. But! [this in itself seemed ironical for| the rule was to help the High School five, where in reality it was a life-saver for the over-taxed At the half the Army was only three field goals behind, but the Crimson Bears opened up on the tiring Guardsmen when the horn sounded, and the final horn ended the game with the scoreboard show- ing 45 to 28 for the Bears. Bird High Point Man Joe Bird, panting ball handler for the Henning's squad, took high | Lucas went out on fouls, the game énded ' 26 to 38 for the Firemen. Following are the box scores for last night's games: Juneau High 3 s e VT 3 Murphy Rice McDaniel Miller . Bavard Nielson Martin Pasquan DeLong Sl mowomwmamo > & ‘Totals National | Guar McLaughlin Kloss Edwards Dalinsky Arnell Fuller . Blibonald el N 8 S i Tq'als wom=Sa Contributions received by the Commission, based on wages pay- able for services rendered in cov- ered employed during the first three quarters of 1940, showed au increase of $42,080.20 over the same period of 1939; 1940 benefit pay- ments exceeded 1939 payments by $234,504.23. The increase in benefit pnymenu H was due largely to the curtailment of employment in the canned sals mon industry, Executive Director Walter P. Sharpe stated today. Als though 1,236 cannery workers wers penalized eight weeks because their unemployment was held to be due to a labor dispute, a great number drew substantial amounts following the normal two-week waiting period plus the elght-week penalty period. A portion of the increase can he credited to the fact that an ever- increasing number of ‘workers are taking advantage of their rights under the Alaska Unemployment . Compensation Act, The close of the galendar year 1940 disclosed a total of 4,062 ini- | tial benefit claims and 22,737 con- 'tinued claims received. ™ -ee CORDOVA AGENT RETURNS honors in the second fray of the evening with nine points to his| credit before being sent to the| showers with four fouls shortly be-; Lindstrom fore the game ended with the Fire-| Powers men ahead 38 to 26. Chapados The Henning five looked good n|Brown the first two frames, checking Jones Schubert Taylor McMurray 139 Firemen Joe Brewitt Mrs. Brewitt E. Cleveland 143 158— 449 166 135 121— 422 166 166 199— 531 490 455 483 Lllian Charles was a medical ad- mission at the Government Hospital today. Totals 1438 Mrs. C. Greenwald and baby were dismissed from the Government Hmpital today. 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeLeo were in Juneau for a few hours today when the Yukon was in port from the South. DeLeo is the Alaska Steam- ship Agent in Cordova and is ree turning after a trip to Seattle, BOWLING TONIGHT'S GAMES R, In tonignt's doubleheader in the unewick Bowling Alleys PHONE 3774 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WOOD LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD e Home Grocery M. Benedict 145 145 145— 435 " Boyhood Playmates Bound for Big League Sleovvnvwewyd slmccorocond Elucoapvann Totals Henning’s 3 el Hickey Bird Taguchi Lewis Gilmore Vhories Krugness lornooangd Slaene. lowasccon Totals g A trio of Jormer sandlot playmates got together in Los Angeles rcently to toss a baseball around and con- gratulate each other on signing contracts to play in (he big leagues. Handsome Ed Stewart bats a little pepper to Lou Stringer, nearest camera, and Jerry Priddy in preliminary training for the major league debuts. Stringer goes to the Chicago Cubs, Stewart will join the Pirates as an outfielder, and Priddy will go to the Yankees as ucond baseman. i By GEORGE McMANTUS GOOD HEAVENS- WHAT DID* YOou DO? | SNEEZED IN THE LIBRARY AN' WOKE UP TWO MEMBE! OF THE CL.LB~ WOW-I'VE BEEN A MEMBER JUST TWO WEEKS AN' NOW I'VE BEEN SUSPENDED - | DON KNOW HO\N TO BREAK THE NEW:! MAGGIE - BUT IMUS T YEP-I'VE BEEN SUSPENDED FOR A YEAR-