The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1941, Page 5

2wr| KETCHIKAN mpmven | ACES OUT IND CHAMPION. ONLY. MATCH " ATBRUNSWICK IS CAFE WIN | Only one Spring Mixed Tourna- ment Leaguc match was played at the Brunswick alleys last night as| i gy '(I\.;:-"Brv‘:;‘w;:c:( Cn(e"l;e(gl?lrstgnvfl_lht, S SO ing .many long shots, but they 1 £} . . ¢ Musketeers a 3 to 1 strapping. | p. . . couldn’t ring up the points to First City Hoopsters fo Fight potn Join Raguaon ot ihe cate Five-Minute Overtime De- | even come ciow. 1t was just o case| A | bowlers an o Smithberg of the . ) ‘too bad.” ; It Out with Juneau | Musketers el toll of 5, wih cides Game-Elks Take | ”mie next sames on the schedute H f Flagidy g will be played in the Douglas High in Tournament | “Tonight's games are between tne| Confest from Eagles School gym, February 24. The Doug- | Takus and the Baranof at 7 o'clock | las Eagies will tackle the Juneau and the Three Musketeers and the GAMES LAST NIGHT ‘llgh School fl‘““‘““- and the Na- | Juneau Laundry at 8 o'clock: THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. . ing 13.points for high on the court.| Claude Erskine was in his usual| form and rang the bell for 12, but that was not enough. The Eagles werg off on their passing rame and had much trouble at| Ames finding their men to pass the ball to, while the Elks seemed @ be the opposite. The final few minutes of the game saw the Eagles fighting des- perately to get the ball and sling- 19, 1941. - - | \v‘?;hr"mr'i:;’:““fi: s(’;“‘l:}':fl_:“;’)r:v;:;s sl Ardididg Fire Dept. 44; National Guard 43 | jondl Guard will play the DeMolay. | in the Southeast Alaska Basketball | Brunswick Cafe mef b i el Rl e Teurnament in Juneau, and will| Mura . 154 181 173—508 , e T e P t‘ : 1 F b H Ifight it out with the Crimson Bears, |E. Schmitz 163 146 173482 : e A ': Fa 1"11 TP| resen ll'lg a ensahona ew ranpric according to word received here to- |Rogudos 193 164 168—525 STAND Seararas 4 1 day which told of the defeat of Pe-| . PR T Won Lost Pet. | Fuller o A L | zame serics. Score was 32 to 27. | Three Musketeers | Eagles 7 2 8| Willey i e Dl - Meeting the Petersburg aggrega- | Bradiey 126184 146450 Juneau High $ . BRI 1. : G o X Ition on their own floor In l:etrhrs-,n' i I3 190100 408 | ks : ; Ay el o33, {bure Monday night, the Ketchikan Ll e LY, e 00 | MARMEL QBT it e RIS R 0 1 R 'S JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WANTING — A thrilling New Material ive piled up a se f 15 i s e 2 BN Ay 3 8 . | the nrqt..,,,,",,f:]:;; ,';,m,.h (r?r'::'r::v,l ‘Total 428 509 512 1449 | DeMola 0 e 000 Hrflnr!;‘-l—.uw 3 ,”,‘ ... Perfect for sport dresses and play-clothes . . . Guaranteed washable burg found impossible to beat. The | T AR | e {Sdvars 3 4' il and tub-fast, and so casy to sew. [l regularly sells for 60c a yard but as i o | 3 . § o 3 NS TOR AT .\s:f"‘]":‘“::”:"“,;r‘:"x:‘r‘r:‘e“':ng bz l | Two basketball games that “rang| McMurray 1" Fps b ial introductory offer buy it al INDS FOR 35¢ A YARD. fast and scarred by rough plflv bu‘t ma ome oans the QUAETLNETY, pived Iast: DEELSDEIRE 9 4 e ¥ : o in the Juneau High School gym|Chapados 3 1 1 3 the visitors were insistent in mak- | i ! | before a fair-sized crowd, bringing| Lindstrom 1 6 ) R |ing the home team net dance, i A II 350 | 3 the final horn sounded Bwfif] BJ:‘: moun 0 () it to its feet on many ogcnslons. Brown 3 0 0 Reg SUC Yard score 32 to 27, with Petersburg eked | 2 The cause was the thrilling Rip|Tayloy 080,58 out of the chance to play in the | Du"ng 1940 Period = ik bate between the No- S Southeast Alaska tournament against | | tional Guard quintet and the Ju-| Totals 8.19 .6 # Juneau. I |neau PFire Department, the latter| A | “The Ketchikan quint left Peters-| FHA loans for the financing of | Winning after playing a hectic five- Elks—36 burg yesterday noon for Wrangell |small homes under Title II, amount- minute overtime struggle to emerge PF FG FT TP where they will play a three-game|cd to over $350,000 in Alaska during |the victor 44 to 43, but only after| watson st O ® Stripes series before heading .for Juneaul|the 1940° period, according to an-|getting the scare of the season. |Main 1.0 0 0 RIpIpes, and the battle for the Southeast Al- | bouncemerit by Territorial Adminis-| The second game of the evening | Moss [ CR Bl PEEE | ® Solid Colors aska pennant. {trator Herbert Redman. This does Was won by the Elks over the Doug- | Russell i [adiet S, National Distillers Products Corp, ||~ ~————————— nct include the loans insured under las Eagles. who lost their second | Druliner PR il 0 ) ® Rose New York Title T of the act which provides for |game of the season, 36 to 28. The Jjohnson B SR R | ® A ow MANY FLAVORS | repair and modernization. | improving Elks outfit led most of S ey e P qua HOR[“(KVS DANISH | The total amount loaned through- | the centest, which was quite roush.f Totals 8 16 4 36 e® Powder Blue iy | out_the nation to finance purchase, The Guard-Fireman contest was| Eagles " Distributed by | ICE cnz AH |of 'small homes to a staggering total |the “Lulu” of the evening, and al- PF FG FT TP ® Biege National Grocery Co', | ¥ of $880,465,000, an increase of la.stlhough the Fire Department bas-| Erskine 3 4 4 12 Soft harmonious pa%(elx‘ in solid $ | v o | percent over 1939, according to in- | kéteers managed to eke out their| Niemi 0 0 0 o0 s 2 Yo Rl Seattle, Wash. ARRIVING EACH WEEK d st s.Ithasas th | formation issued by Federal Housing | win, they were forced to the limit.| Stragier geign e g cplors and stripes. 85'% SINOO S et BT | AT GUY SMITH DRUG | Administrator Abner 1. Ferguson in| They led the Guard five most of | Rustad 3 170k linen-like finish typical of the The Daily Alaska Empire has "“1 Nyal Family Remedies Store Washington, D. C., on February lfi.it;ho game, until the last few min-| Jensen 1 0 [ 0 new spring season. Only 300 larges . paid circulation of any Al PHONE 97 for DELIVERY. || e {utes of play when Osborne sunk a [, B. Nelson e e I yards. SEE IT TOMORROW! aska newspaper, VER Empire Classitieds Pay! {nice shot from the far court w's, Nelson [} 3 0 6 e N L eds Pay! Itfe it at 30 to 39 where the gameMills s . nded, Then the overtime period. =~ ° P N T g ended, pel = e 5 ” Guard Fighi - Totl TR In Juneau — It's BEHRENDS for VALUES! The first quarter terminated with | et i) | the Fire Boys: leading the Soldiers| NEXT GAMES (15 to 9, and it looked. like another | . The next -games. will .be played | ¢asy -evening for them. They 1pd|next Monday in Douglas. {at the half 24:to 16 and the cn_d‘ |of the. third quarter was 132 to 25. & NI G ['All ihtough this period of the| ] | |struggle , the- Guard outfit kept| | fighting "doggedly, and when. about, i thite: 'minutes were left to play, | the; Fitemen suddenly found them-|. " ] selves - - -a - hectic —-struggle, - -and | .. 8 ¥ 9 . then tlie crowd . began .to sense ! whit was taking place’ anid . yelled for blood, 5 ' |'"'The Company A team was not o be denfed #nd baskets rapld fite order brought them within two 'B. M. BEHRENDS Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 L SRR TP 3% MV SKI £1: 51 ARG SR, it {Orleans. 'The kids turn out at 8 a.n., dressed as. they please and 2 | making - noise. By 9 am., the par- ents are also on the streets, usually ls "EAR dreséed screwler than ‘the Kids. Everyone heads .for. Oanal Street. The great parade of Rex, lord| SAINT BERNARD PUPS FOR SALE points, where Oshorne ~threw - the X v : of Misrule, muddles through. By tying point tirough the net. Fat Tuesday S Commg Up midnight, when Lent begins, el At the' beginning of the five- 5 huge party — like a mmhln:lum\} MONTH OLD FEB. 17, 1941 minute overtime period it still alld Wha'flhme Ihere New Year's and Hallowe'en—has looked like a Guard victory. K Al folded, The crew that takes over ; basket ih quick order put the| ' then is a huge outfit of city work- Is Going fo Be Had Will Sell on Time Payment Plan | ASKTO SEE THEM! e Phone 92—95 GEORGE BROS. Super Market Guard ahead 41 to 3). Then Mc- McLoughlin fouled Powers whosunk | AP FEATURE it, putting the score at 41 to 40/ 0 with less than two minutes to go.| NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 19—Fat — e — It was McLoughlin's fourth foul Tuesday is on its way back to! and he had to'leave the game. | Dixfe. o"ngs er From Galveston to Tampa, Mo- | ers who chisel gum from the side- walks. RVICE Then Fuller came through with a basket, putting the ‘score 43 to|bile to New Orleans, at Hattlesburg,| 40, and the Firemen called time|Baton Rouge, Pascagoula, Gulfport, | out. That was the end of the Pass Christian, Biloxi and Lafay- quick’ order by Elmer Undsl.mm“suusun is moving Into high gear| R put the game on ice seconds before| with the double motive of provid-| Ngw YORK, Feb. 19. — Leslie the gun _ended the game. 44 to 43.'ing fun and attracting winter visi-|pacMitchell is the brightest pros- Strong Team of Elks | tors. pect. of our newcomers at mile rac- Guards' threat, for two baskets In|ette, La, the pre-Lenten carnival | That second game of the night's; Early French explorers of Iber-|j,g wnile Charles Fenske, John — | play between the Elks and the iEnules definitely proved the Elks outfit one of the strong teams of the league. The victory, which was by eight points, showed they could put on a hectic drive the final minutes of play, something they have failed to do in many games previous to last night’s contest. The first quarter of the game was slow, ending 4 to 4, but after that things began to happen, and the contest became exceedingly rough at times. The Elks led at the half time marker 12 to 11, and again at the end of the third can: to 23" to 19, It was Elks througn most of the game. . After the fourth quarter was ugder way_about five minutes, the turning peint of the game arrived and definitely “showed that the Elks would come out on top, for the Eagles cracked. They were trailing their opponenfs by over 10 points. % In' this game Druliner emerged ville’s day (1699) probably .stnrlz-d} |it all. Pageantry came into it in| 1837. Other Americans joined in the| celebrations in 1857. Mardi Gras| | (Fat Tuesday) has been big time ever sitice. . Mardi " Gras falls on February| 25 this year, but the carnival sea- son started with Twellth Nll{hl.‘ January 6. Mardi Gras is the grand | finale, “but, before that New Or- leans will have had 35 balls, In the last big week there will be 12 big parades. “Krewes,” or clubs, stage the par- ades and balls. Some are high so- ciety; are business groups. Membership is ‘secret (this helps when make out their in- vitations ,of 20 each), and all krewe-min: caréfully mask and cos- tume tm:'es to hide their iden- tities. { number up to 250 men. Dyes range up to $115. Parade floats are built anew each year. Balls are lavishly staged. Comes the grand finale on Fat Munski and Walter Mehl raced in major meets before MacMitchell made his first serious entry ing with fast spurts to take third| in Boston’s Prout mile and second in New York’s Wanamaker. His; 4:102 in the Prout mile was the| fastest ever run by a m-ycar-nl:l“ athlete. Oregon Siate Beas [daho CORVALLIS, Oregon, Feb. 19.—| Oregon State continued dominance over Idaho last night by winning 41' to 35 at basketball. | | | | | | | | i | Subscribe v tic Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the larges ! into e top night meots this vear, unishe gf{[|IININIINANERINE = PHONE 374 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0OD O LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 1 "SHORTY" - WHITFIELD : 'Ilm||||m|||l||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||.|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||m||||Ilm"' the big gun on the court, garner-) Tuesday. 1t's a holiday on New pald circulation, " BRINGINGUPFATHER _ ° i By GEORGE McMANUS | JUST ABOUT- | ‘ THINK ONE MORE NOW-YOU LISTEN TO ME- I'M TOMOR VES -SIR- HE'S NEARLY DONE~ There is no substitute for | - Newspaper Advertising .,