The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 15, 1941, Page 8

8 FLORISTS WIN FROM WASHMEN AT BRUNSWICK them on their own alleys. Next tournament game: held Monday night Scores last night were as Juncau Florists 169 155 150 100 173 180 follows 162 195 25 Lajoie Ida Carnegie Carne ic 25 517 460 Lanndry 170 147 149 136 189 152 462 146. 149 191 y Rhodes \1 tiong 508 435 486 Brunswick 190 159 114 160 175 168 Total 183 109 160 E. Galao Kath. Pasquan : Ugrin Three \l'lkl teers Bradiley 17 19 | Barb. Garrett 32 126 Smithberg 201 168 Totals 508 486 Average; did not bowl - R Totals 1418 24 391 160 133 173 FLAVORS Hfl'l”!(if'( I\Qh“’"“ AR ICE CREAM ARRIVING EACH WEEK AT GUY SMITH DRUG Family Remedi 97 for DELIVERY 542 1661457 NOME MAN DIES John W. Horn, sometimes known as “Short Horn”, died recently in Nome. He was engaged in the trans- fer business with his brother Store HONT 10 in the Cast! 10 Big Specinliv Numbers! SINGING DANCING and I'UNNING ADMISSION, Including Tax: 50c and 75¢ OWNED “AND “ODERATED 463 ' |Guardsmen Down Henmngj ~'SOLDIERS IN - ANOTHERWIN . LAST NIGHT - l ‘ | ond win of game Five in Last Frame- Elks Beat DeMolay Loms Meets Dorazio Next in Title Bour 1SldnfordA Is Topper LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 15— Stanford retains the lead in the Southern Division of the Pacific Coast Basketball Conference by a 46 to 38 win over Southern California | In the game playvd last night. - The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al- ukn newspaper, Oregon Is Winner in Idaho Game EUGENE, Oregon, Feb. 15.—For- ward Vic Townsend staged a one- man scoring show last night as the Webfoots turned back Idaho 45 to 33 for Oregon’s fourth straight victory, e Try a classified ad m'rne Emplr‘ 'ORES LAST NIGHT Elks 32; DeMolay 28 National Guard 28; Henning's HOW THEY STAND Won Lost Pet 1.000 857 159 444 .250 .250 000 Firemen F Juneau High Elks Henning's National DeMolay Guard A fast, foul-filled secona game, in which the National Guard and the Henning's hoop squads fought tooth and nail in the last canto, the Soldiers chalked up ther sec- the season by beating 26 in a it would the clothing men 28 to that looked as if end in overtime play. them League DcMolay The puts the Hen- win . for the Army up another notch in standing, tied with s for fifth place irst game of the cvening's toubleheader started with what d like a game for the cellared and for the first quarter lodge men kept pushing the But in the middle of the second frame the Elks took the lead to hold it until the final horn when the score stood 32 to the s, 28 for the Elks MORE POWERFUL SPITFIRE ENGINES! SMOOTHEST ride you ever had! Fluid Drive with Vacamatic Trans- mission gives you automatic safety control. Phenomenal perform- ance! More powerful Spitfire engines of 112 and 137 horsepower - with multiple-jet carburetors having separate jets for different speeds and power needs. Many exclusive engineering features. See and drive these bezutiful cars. And remember, these handsome 1941 Chryslers are tailored to your taste! THRYSLERS PLYMOUTH NOW ON DISPLAY COWLING-DAVLIN CO. Phone 57 | out Crowd Was Nil Although the games merited a capacity house of several hundred exactly 24 basketball fans “crowd- ed” the balcony and bleachers. Ex- penses for the lights burned during the two fast games were not cov- ered by the door recepts and there were more players and officals pres- ent than fans. Apparently specta- trs are waiting for the tournament to start and are not supporting lecal ball, But so a plea which to be entered Byington, the lad who only too obviously could not stand on his own two fect for the full hour game, cleaved his way down the floor witheut falling down, to make a long drive and battle with stal- vt Flk Mogs before sinking to draw first blood for the DeMolay. slow at First game was slow for first two periods with the tuining on the DeMolay (o cat down their lead and pull ahead at the end of the half. Dutch Ben- rend; made the Elk basket dance to a total of 10 points, which was eaten by only Russell and Main of the Elk five with 11 each. The lart two minutes of play howed more spark and fight than n the whole preceding game, which was highlighted by the incessant, vaucous, side-line” coaching of Bud (Dou't call me Tubby) Brown wao was in the official role of time- per. rcia, who has been prophesied 5oan up- d,){l cogning lad, began to warm up, and }u,‘:uuu.nul a to- tal of eight points but the time was top *’»’?”' for the DeMolay to make miuch of a rally and the ame ended with the Elks ahead 2 Lo 28 Second Game Fooler Henning's started out in the sec- much for should never have But the the |ond game with an attack designed |to push the Army rignt into the | floor and have them walking about |on their knees, but they reckoned without considering the determina- |tion and fight of the Army men. Close checking and good ball handling by both teams marked the play for the first two frames with the clothing men keeping well ahead until the third canto when ihe Guardsmen took the lead with such a grasp that their opponents could not take it away. Idiosyn- | cratic Maxie Lewis ran amok with the ball cn several occasions and shook his head and blinked his eyes in amazement at his own shots, it was not cnough to the Scldiefs. Both MgcLaughlin and Dalinsky, ucually cxcdllont scorers, made only points apiece for tae Guards while Kloss was up to form with tive field goals. The last few ' minutes of play put the clothing men again and again within two shots of a win, but the Soldiers always retaliated with a basket that took them some- what out of the danger zone and when the final horn sounded the Army was only one shot ahead of siX showed Guardsmen 28, Henning's 26. last night's games: Elks [ Player " Watson | Main | Moss Russell Druliner | Havlic Dooley Tofals Jee Louis, left, and Gus Dorazio left, the Joe Louis, hea in In the 14th defense of his title, meets Gus Dorazio, Philadelphin UCLA Gefs Walloping BERKELEY, Cal., Feb. 15—Cali- | ornia went on a scoring spree last night and walloped UCLA 54 to 32 in a fast but rough game. up a poster te WHO IS WHO LEGISLATURE & Jesse D. Lander D. serving of Fairbank second ter Representati Legisl Lander his Jesse DeMolay o is in successicn as in the Alaska ture om the ates that he is er.)” Representative Lander was born February 16, 1892, in San Luis Obispo, Cal. His schooling swas re- ceived in various parts of Cali- fornia, mostly in Monterey County Lander w ras in the first World War h Division He was transferred to the 8th Di- vision, Army of Occupation, spend- ing in all two years ove s in France and Germany. Lander came first to the Te tory in 1921. Almost continually since then he has resided in Fair- banks where he is- owner of a vecreational club. Mr. Lander has lizabeth, an honor student Hall in Ps she is takin academic in music a Territorial Fourth still a “New Deal- Player Sturrock Paul Vicklund Garcia Byington Behrends Austin Brown e T 0 0 j i So | ommew Totals National Guard Player FG P McLaughlin Osbbrne Fuller Edwards Amnell Rittel willey Kloss Dalinsky i E daughter, at San wdena, Cal., in addition studies, special dramatics and 0 were her > courses ballet. Total o Player Gilmore Hickey lTaguchi Krugness Lewis Kumasaka eee Sunday Shoot For Gun Club The Juneau Shotgun Total NEXT GAMES Monday night in the Douglas High pym the Eagles will have at the Henning’s five in the firsy | 0O : h game of the doubleheader and ®, Shoob tormorrow forenoon a the top-flight Firemen will play 2CI0¢k at the club grounds, three 3 ¥ miles out on the Highway the cellared DeMolay . All shooters des {ransporta~ e e o (un to and from the grounds are d at Pex:y's Caife at 10 I 1 15 are asked to \mp there an.] 1)1(k them up. - HOSPITAL “lub will held Guad, NGTICE ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showIng afr route rrom Seattle to Nome, on iale at J. B. Burford & Co.* adv. ’ II. D tmissal todiy Empire Cl:xssm(-flr J piLaI Pay! U.S. Troop Train Derailed down | their opponents and the scoreboa:rd Following are the box scores for Sprawled along the tracks of the Southern Railway near Sandersville, Miss,, are the cars of a troop train which overturned while carrying members of the 38th Indiana Division to Camp Shelby. The fireman wag killed, 21 soldiers injured. A relief train preparing to carry the men 02 te gamp)is showmat lower left. ¢ Quaker City, Feb. 17. ng of the coming event 11, The two are shown holding STATERS DEFEAT HUSKIES BEATTLE, Feb. 15—Outlastinga *| closing rush by Washington, Wash- . ingten State, team in the the Coast Seattle leading Division of Conference, Northern Basketball ' squeezed through to a 44 to 42 win over the Huskies last night. The game was a fast one and bitterly fought throughout. The victory was the Stater’s) eighth after the loss of the two opening games R ENGINEERS AND JUNEAU DRUG SPLIT MATCH The Juncau Drug and the En- gineers split a match last night 2 to 2 in the Elks bowling alleys as they ended with the Engineers ad in the final totals, 1498 to ‘1364, | In_the second game of the night's play the Califernia Grocery kegling squad foed the mark and took the Bloedhorn’s bowlers to a 4 to 0 whitewashing. Two banking kegling teams met in the last kegling duel of the pin play as the First National Bank lost a maltch to B. M. Behrends Bank ' 3to 1. ! Eeores last night follow: Juneanu Drug spot Hermann Mrs. Faulkner Mrs. White 36— 108 160— 398 | 131 476 153— 482 Totals 4BOAU{M Engineers 213 160 167 162 135 125 515 447 Bloedhorns P. Bloedhorn 131 128 M. Ugrin 183 160 Irene Stewart ... 118 138 Metcalf Sinescue Copstead 211— 584 175— 504 | 140— 4101 Totals 5261498 | 150— 409 164— 507 117— 373 Totals ... 432 426 431—1289 | California Grocety 16 16 143 154 . 141 148 143 143 16— 48 136— 433 166— 455 143—%429 Totals 443 461 461—1365 ! First National Bank | Spot .24 24 E. Eliasen . 141 143 | B, Hurley ... . 175 136 | D, Hurley ... . 108 140 Totals . 448" 443 4531324 B. M. Behrends Bank Joe Brewitt ... 13¢ 167 173— 474 Mrs. Brewitt -\ 127 145 137— 409 G. Cleveland ... 146 219 157— 522 Totals . . 407 531 4671405 'Avem did not bowl. ? e — MAY BALE MARRIES Word has been received of” the marriage in Nome, February g of (Mrs. . May Bale and Mr. Howard , Green..The Rev. W. P. Wocds of the | Federated Church read the service. { Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michaelson at i tended the couple. | Mrs. Bale is the owner of Mae's Tavern in Nome and Mr. Green has been with the Alaska Road Commis- Lwon. S'pol P. Bertholl |A. Burke ‘MIS 1. Taylor. 24— 72 115— 399 173— 484 | 1121— 369 WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oil—Your Coal Choice—General Hauling ~—Storage and Crating CALL US! Juneau Transfer. Phone 48—Night Phone 481 | DON'T MISS THE 35th ANNUAL [Firemen's BALL Public Cordially Invited ELKS HALL Y 'l‘omte Feb. ) (3 Music By l.llhan Uggen's Orchesira SPONSORED BY JUNEAU FIRE DEPARTMENT Admission: Gentlemen $1.00 I stuck my neck out > Iwasarguing about mixed drinks. Tom asked me if I had ever tried a Manhattan with Calvert. Calvert “Special” is America’s most popular whiskey. Mister, it CLEAR HEADS (cutan-eases soves) I:Au FOR Calvert PROTECTED BY PROTECTIVE BLENDING BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert “Reserve”: 86.8 Proof—65% Gi Neutral Cat f— c:::vm'“ Spris. Caives Disiiers Carpommon N 4. ¢, I _—_- PR S TS TR