The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12,:1941 INAIRCORPSNOW OVER-TIME T ' PERIODWINS ' FOR FIREMEN {Foul Shot Ends Bitrly Fought Hoop Siiuggle | with Elks Losers LAST NIGHT DeMolay BARBERS WIN Bankers Lo FIRST GAME :Bapkers Lose | | |u|>7|fl||puy1‘Pln Maitch d ? A | Playing their first game in the 2 | Spring Tournament, the Barbers ven'ng | Trio last night started the: slate In the first match of pin play at | out with a 4 to 0 win over the Ju-| neau Laundry, with Mationg on | the losing squad rolling the high|the Klks alleys last night the Alaska | total at the Brunswick Alleys, aFederal Savings keglers lost a game | 554, [to the 20th Century squad 3 to 1 F h l In the second game of the night's ith Martin Lavenik bowling the eoruary 28 | pin play the Brunswick Cafe bowl-|high single game of the match. scor- AT ers whipped the North Transfer|ing a 188 in the second game. At '8 Gommittes. asEEHol latr[k"p’k‘m 3 to 1, ending the mawh‘ The Juneau Florists and the Gold- yestorday aftarnooh at €he b u”wnh mlnl_ standings 1425 to 1358. {en Age squads split the four games Mrs. John L. Cauble, plans were| ’l'mzl;:hls matches are _bctwccn‘as did George Brothers and the Snow mad: for. the World Day ”“lhc ’“‘k"'? and the Brunswick Cafe | White Laundry. @ i § | Prayer’ oty 15 4o b8 pheatved 0MaL 7 o'clock and the George Juneau Florist bowler Carnegie | Priday, Febru: 28. | Brothers and the Three Musketeers | volled high for the nighl's pin play p | Tl.c mecting will be held in the at 8 o'clock. ivliml‘il\(,l)lal of 567, marked up on his Me aodist Church, beginning at Last night's bowling scores fol-|average score during his absence | 10:20 in the morning. After the|'O%: ; {Insniehy . bu ness session the Consecration | Barber's Trio |, No'bowling matches in the Elks'| service will be led by Mrs. George | Firby 136 159 161— 4566 league will be played tonight. Schmidt, and at noon a covered|Pauline Halvsn 136 113 163— 412| Scores last night were as follows: dish luwacheon will be served in the|Ray Galao 133 171 186— 400| social room of the church, | WS s S Y ) The afternoon session will con-| Totals vene at 1:30 o'clock, and the pre grum under the leadership of Mrs.| Taguchi C. G. Bloxham, will be prescnted.iMflry Rhodes The program for this year was pre-| Mationg pa 2d by the World Day of Prayer Cc nmittee of Shanghai, China, and| ha as its theme, ‘Thy Kingdom Core. | ‘e Interdenominational Council | of Women of Juneau is composed of representatives from the follow- ing churches: Methodist, Lutheran, Ep scopal, Northern Light Presby-| terian, Memorial Presbyterian, The | Salvation Army. Adventist, and| Be hel Pentecostal Mission, A wide invitation is extended to; <11 to be present for the observance ol this World Day of Prayer. B Dow’t Forget to Give Her A Valentine Let Us Suggest © NYLON HOSIERY . . $1.35 PHOENIX and CANNON COSTUME JEWELRY . $1.00 CLIPS, PINS, BRACELETS, NECKLAC © DOROTHY GRAY COSMETICS $1.00 CREAMS—POWDERS—SOAPS ' SATIN and SILK SLIPS $1.95 NOVELTY and PLAIN FABRIC GLOVES . . $1.00 SILK GOWNS . . . $2.50 PLAIN or LACE TRIMMED B. M. BEHRENDS (0. QUALITY CE 1887 L Sy Services inill;Be Held at Methodist Church on SCORES Won 8 [ [} Lost | Firemen 0 | Bagles Juneau Elks | Henning | National Guard | DeMolay High Alaska Fecdral Savings M. Lavenik 140 198 180— 518 | 405 438 BLO1358| gy avenik 150 152 188— 499 | Juneau Laundry | H. Petrich 140 186 121— 447 148 167 198— 513 S i 147 145 184— 476 | 439 536 4891464 | | 182 184 188— 554 20th Century | L i’ T 8pot. 18 18 18— 54 471 496 5'0‘“431[)1-. Stewart 173 180 181— 534 | D. Kaufmann . 165 171 170— 506 | | Dr. Whitel 5 o | 148 184— 513 T hitehead .. 157 157 E}z 47 133 119— 398 145 142— 447 s 426 4451358 Cafe 186 178— 546 149 144— 432| 145 142— 447 At ane.vian OROY 480 464—1425 T e G. Overby A foul shot by Brown of the| Firemen in the last few seconds of play in a‘five-minute overtime per- d won a bitterly-fought and ard-played game for the smoke-| eaters and saved their thousand percent record last night in the Juneau High gym as they eked | sut a win over the Elks 38 to 37. In the first game of the night's play the Eagles easily trompled the DeMolay five with only one threat in the last quarter when Behrends and Brown got up off their knees and made the net swish snough to bring the score up 10| sithin two points of the leading| Totals Totals North Transfer 181 146 160 487 Brunswick George Mura .. 182 Emily Schmitz 139 Ragudos® 160 481 Egon L. S. Hanfstaengl celebrated his 20th birthday at Boston, Mass., by taking his oath as a member of the U r Corps and was to leave for Maxwell Field, Ala. He is a son of Dr. Ernest Hanfstaengl, former Nazi press chief and adviser to Adolf Hitler. Snow White Laundry 51 51 51— 153 157 214— 525 129 137— 399 M 102— 275 Totals 414 504—-1352 | | { { Gill Gertie Smith Battello 513 526 Junean Florists lc..c. Carnegie . 189 189 | P. Kegal 159 128 B. Burford 17 17 Totals § § | | | | | i evening’s doubleheader to end with S. Nelson the DeMolay still in the cellar after Mills taking a trimming of 49 to 38. | The lodge men let their oppon-| ” ents run amok with the ball for AR50 Saund; the duration of the game by lax| Player Firpman Fsxe Lead checking and poor interception.| Brown The /#fotil-gims. gt e doublc'iAflcl‘ a strong first string had built Paul weader started with the appearance the first Sturrock 189—"567 161— 448 117—°451 | Totals Spot Totals Riendeau M. Daniel Mrs. Daniel 465 434 Golden Age 38 38 154 154 113 154 Totals 467—1466 seiTaL N0 o | =3 Rede Coetich was adm‘tted to St Ann's this morning for surgical at- 38— 114 154—°462 108— 375 Totals “Did not bowl. For medical treatment, John Jack- £cn w s admitted to the Government Hc pioal today. > | NOTICE ! AIR VAIL ENVELOPEKS, showins s ro:te from Seattle to Nome, or sale ai J. B. Burford & Co. adv. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts other than Mrs. Sawyer's and mine. adv, Empire Classifieds Pay! J. H. SAWYER —_— e E. Reynolds 166 156 471 502 George Brothers + | Hutchings 173 211 Tubbs 134 210 Judson 130 130 Totals .. 437 551 Totals 160— 482 4601433 | 163— 457 153— 497 130—°390 446—1344 Average; did not bowl. NORAH SAILS SOUTH WITH 14 FROM HERE Canadian Pacific steamship Prin- cess Norah returned from Skagway this morning and sailed from Ju- ention Admitted for medical care, George Shuck is at St. Ann’'s Miss L. Aalto w nissal from St. Ann's Admitted for medical care, Mrs. G Laughlin of Douglas, is a patient a St. Ann’s Beb Bailey of Thane, is at St Ann's receiving medical treatment neau southbound at 8 o'clock with 14 passenger for the south. Passengers sailing were R. E. Rob- ertson, G. Hite, R. Decker, R. F. Brenner, Oscar Jenson, L. maker, C. Montague, J. P. Randle, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Strouse, J. Mc- | Cartay. Ralph Omstead, Roy Sand- ers and Mrs. D. E. McTavish. R The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. Maxie the Nuna- | Former heavyweight champion Max Schmeling is form as a member of Germany’s parachute troops. army furlough for defense of his European title recently because pars: Ivene Tuck underwent tomy today af St. Ann's. |t | tens a A baby daughter was born foday ai | the Government Hospital to Mr. anc Mrs. Peler Brown. | Pred Spodgrass is a patieht at the | Government Hospital receiving med- ical care, Fmpire ! Subscribe for ‘Ine Parachutist Radiophoto pictured in his uni- Max was denied an ehuting demands “extreme exertion.” Lo |up a ten-point lead in I another Firemen's victory, wlth,frn"m the Eagles let the rest of Behrends soth teams playing sloppy, inaccu-| e ‘hoys get some exercise run- Garcia ate ball, and the Department five| .\, yround the when they sent Vicklund wilt up & ten-point lead before|,, yei; second string to chase the| be Elks scored on a personal, | DeMolays. Brown drew first blood | But the Elks started a muehig, ihe'yodge men late in the first - needed rally in the second fl'nmc‘nnw when he sunk a personal NEXT GAME vith Druliner and Johnson adding| ¢.... Sammy Nelson. | The next game to be played in o the points until at the half- Worm Turns | the City League will be Priday in time they had the smoke-eaters| gy py the time the third quar-' the Juneau High gym when the | ummnoma B R Totals 38 korried with a 16 to 18 seore. The | o, haq ended and.the game was Firemen ‘called a timeé out seven| ;. in. jast frame, the DeMolay, | ‘econds before the half Ume wWhis:|jige Yhe proverbial worm, started Ue blew. ito turn and came to within two Elks will play the DeMolay in the first game of the, doubleheader and the National Guard will meet the Henning team in the second game. B COAST GUARD STORY IN MARCH ISSUE OF ALASKA SPORTSMAN Toughest assignment among the many difficult jobs of the U. S. Coast Guard is the Bering Sea Patrol, For six months of the year, a cutter of the Coast Guard Guard is on constant patrol duly in the Bering Sca, and it proves to be a hard, steady grind for both the boat and the men. Yet, the experiences, the visils to the Pribllofs, Nome, King Island, St. Lawrence Island and the Aleu- tians as well as many other mys- terious and fascinating places, pro- vide a store of memories for the men to cherish for many years. In the new issue of The Alaska Sportsman magazine, the March number, is a story of “The Bering Sea Patrol,” the trip of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, last fall, il- lustrated with photographs taken by a crew member. | uring the first half and 4 X 3 mote rough both teams were F“"Wlunmy five can get out of the cel- ELL““;’;m:::ysg:’::g‘c'u‘g“‘r“;:;:?Jl.p with more consistent checking & b - T 3 a 0. son had dust in his eyes, and 1I.1.ng“:mzl,—:.,"pr;f“;. Nelson | started fs o well known fact around and gy,ging them for the Eagles and :b““‘ that a guy with “l;‘d n (hi‘s' the game was lost for the DeMolays TRt A Al ikl L Eadh. | Sty (o S VOB s i e 1 allow he Eagles to feel . B, $and In, their eyes arc known 10 ynei the scorc at the final whistle be “’“"Yv."’:a‘:‘:‘-m'k i was 49 to 38, anotber loss for the Shortly after the openig whistle D of the second half, Vahderhoek inade a nice one to bring the score I8-al] and from then on the Elks forged ahead. With four minutes to play in the game and the Elks leading by three field goals, the PFiremen called time) out and came out with a rally that| tarted the sec-saw untll the over-| time period. Schubert sunk two in: a row and Brown made one to! bring the score up to 32-all in, 20 seconds of fast, riotous play. Less than two minutes were left ‘n the ball game and the score stood 36 to 35 for the Firemen. Tubby | Buddy Brown fouled Johnson and the fans went wild in an effort to make Johnson miss the personal. But, unperturbed the Elk forward sunk it with a swish and the game; ended with a tie. Furious Five Minutes Schubert was making a drive into he Elks basket when the final ~histle sounded and the referee :alled the shot good when the net danced, but after a furious ar- 9 ;ument at the time-keeper's tuble.‘xau:mN“w" che shot was declared null and void | Stragier ind the overtime session started|p . iaq ::::; fast, bitterly-fought five min- Fetiadn: Chapados went out on fouls as g:::::m 1e knocked Druliner down and the gg iy, Elk mainstay made the personal b o P g Pollowing are the box scores for 'last night's games: Firemen FG FI ] 4 0 6 0 3 Player Lindstrom McMurray Powers Chapados Schubert Brown 2 Jones 1 Taylor 0 16 cloermrmernrce U B Blowwe Totals Player Watson Vanderhoek Moss Russell Johnson Druliner 3 Epire Classifieds Pay! PGS E e s s e lwswonngd Bacew SlheEa Y | - Totals & Eagles Player womokowX Q oy 2 PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY jood to bring his team to the op temporarily. Then Johnson ‘ouled Lindstrom who made his ‘hot and tied the score. But Dru- Uner made the fatal foul for the Elks when he chopped down on Dead-eye Brown who sunk the shot before the session ended with the Firemen still on top of the standings in spite of a dangerous shallenge from the Elks. Eagles Play Loose Playing wide-spread loose ball, ‘he Eagles and the DeMolay fought| & out in the first game of the WELL=-IF IT ISN'T_MR. JIGSS GOING TROL INTO _THAT HORRID KE TO BLE-BUT IT MY DLTY TO REALLY ? YES-THAT'S A"~ PERFECT DEScRIPTION OF HIM - HAT-COAT -AND ALL- THANKS-MRS. TELLLIS — YOU'RE SO KIND-OH - | K] You HATED TO TELL ME- 0y I HERE ILL FIX HIM-NO ONE gUT THE LOWE: HARACTERS IN v GO THERE By GEORGE McMANUS | NOW-LISTEN-MAGGIE -THIS HAS HE COMES NOW- GOT ST T‘;IE SUPPOSE: HEKNOWS HEM ALL e N OF i DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 “SHORTY" WHITFIELD BE STOPPE| ER CAME IN MY OFFICE - TWO