The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1941, Page 5

FASTOPENER SHOWS TALENT FO? LEAGUES gh opener for e between Ket- au High Schools vo teams fighting ntest that showed for the league fives. eighth grade v, the wl the younger team victor: after quarters. 16 for the eighth graders. we the individual scores 2 inut lowing Grade Conversz Anderson r Zenger Scott McRoberts Shirk Oth Grade Player e McGee Nielson Roger Connor Arthur Loweil John Floberg Kenney Thibodeau Bob Murphy Bill Tanaka Total 16 Nips Cuba Revolt Fulgencio Bajista ol 15 suppressed a revolt in I taking stern action h included the est of hia £s of the army and navy and stspension of civil liberties. th> same time, he summoned 1 giess to micet at the end of & 15-cay period 1 The 1941 version of the contract battle between e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1941. { ‘BISCUIT’ IN BRON Z E—seabiscuit, turfdom’s great- est money winner of all {ime, poses in the flesh alongside the life-size statue of himself, unveiled in Santa Anita park, Los Angeles. The Biscuit’s biggest money race was the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap won in March, 1940. With the Biscuit is his owner, Charles S. Howard. The statue was the: work of Tex Wheeler. STILL AHEAD OF VISITORS Another hundred pins were added to the Juneau Elks' lead over the ting Ketchikan Elk keglers last night at the Elks alleys as the third match of the series of five came to an end with Juneau leading 3 to 1 and carrying a 333-pin edge over their opponents. Mike Ugrin of the local brother- hood was high man again with a 567. Following are the individual scores for last night's Elks tourna- ment: Elks 147 144 150 18) 156 Ketchikan 210 200 147 128 236 140— 155 158— 179- 168 497 499 455 496 560 Zeigler Zorich Peterson Roady Howard 921 1786 800—2507 Juneau Elks Doc Stewart 179 177 F. Henning 190 155 E. Hagerup 166 160 J. Senescul 177 168 M. Ugrin 172 Totals 599 537 529 483 567 153 192 203 144— 172~ 884 Totals 834—2631 Joe Di Maggio and the N Errol nn and wife rill Damita, screen actress and fe of the actor, Errol Flynn, a child in May, according sod friends. Flynn and a wers marvied six years ago. OE GETS MORAL SUPPORT INHOLDOUTFIGHT £ ew York Yankees got the moral support in Hollywood of two old-time friends, Comedians Bud Abbott (left) and Lou Costello, who with Mrs. Di Maggio are shown proposing a toast to Joe's success. The Di Maggios will spend a week as Cos- tello’s house guests. BRINGING UP FATHER BEARSKNOCK : OVER KAYHI; - WINPENNANT ' Juneau Cops Southeast Al- asva Basketball Tourna- ment in Second Game SCORE LAST NIGHT Yurcau High 35; Ketchikan High 27 The Juneau High Crimson Bears won the Southeast Alaska Basket-| ball tournament last night in the| Juneau High gym in the second| 2ame of the two-out-of-three series 15 they wore and pounded down! the Ketchikan High School Kayhis | to an ignominous defeat. The Ket-| chikan visitors were beaten more | badly than the score showed. | For, tired from playing 12 games in 14 days and touring from Ket- chikan in a small boat, the Ketchi-| kan tive was out-play oul-passed and out-classed by the tireless Crim- son Bears Four Times for Juneau { Last night's win for the J-Hil stuck another feather in its cap and made the fourth time that Juneau has won the tournament in the last 20 years, The last time Juneau |u§| the pennant was in| 19: Kétchikan has won seven times; Petersburg, four times, | Douglas, four times; Juneau, four times, and Wrangell, once. A packed house of avid hoop fans squeezed themselves into the balcony and bleachers of the gym- nasium until the overflowing point was reached, to see the two de- termined teams throw caution (o} the wind to start the whirlwind| first half that had the teams tied| four times, and ended with the Crimson Bears holding a mere one- point lead Toss-Up | The game was anyone's for the| first frame with the score teeter-| ing back and forth, but the Kay-| his were already being outplayed. And it was the remarkable con- ditioning of the Crimson Bear quint that won them the game. Only tco obviously can the local boys run up apd down the maple court by the hour. Sober-faced Donald Murphy, the lad who never fails, pulled down | 14 points for his five with Miller | holding 10 to tie high-point man| | Ellis of the Kayhis. | ! Fast and hof, the Tight' was the| | cleanest ever played by the Crim-| son Bears who rapparently havei turned over a new leaf and have lost their bites, kicks, hacking and| slugging tactics . . . at least to 'J} | great extent. When a Bear was| hacked before he would merely| | slug 'em back, but now he cries| to the referee. It i3 scientific ball| they're playing and it's winning| | them games, Only eight fouls were | called on the local five during the | game in comparison with twelve | on Ketchikan, Second Half | The second half started with the| | fans on edge, this could be any-, | ene’s ball game, Juneau had a one- | point lead and a lot of fight . . .| | that was all. And even if the local | | talent did build up a. larger advan- | | tage 1t seemed almost useless. Six'- { points was no lead in' that game, |1t could be wiped away by a few quick shots under the basket, But the Bears kept building un- til the board showed 25 to 20 for | Juneau and the third frame ended. | Toe fourth opened up and the| | fans went wild. This was the canto | that could win or lose a tourna- ment, eight minutes of play that, lcould determine the outcome of the | whole seflson. But the visitors were | | playing ragged ball by now and the | only Kayhi player who had any | ncticable fight fight left was Math- ' | isen, who is quite noted for having | | that quality. | And still Juneau kept plugging' | away, working under the buket} | and breaking iast to score and | score again. The visitors got the | ball for a several minute period | and massed under the local basket, | to shoot again and again but io! (no avail, Lady Luck was against them. The ball circled the hoop land dropped everywhere but! | through it. During the last few minutes of the game the Kayhis, realizing that they must fight now if never again, put on a spurt that did not waste mniutes and gave the fans more than their money's worth, but YES-MRS KATZENDOGGS - I'VE TAKEN COMPLETE CHARGE OF MY HUSBANDS BUSINESS -OH-1 JUST LOVE GOING TO THE OFFICE EVERY DAY -BU T | AM NOT GOIMG TODAY-AS I'VE A BRIDGE DATE AT MRS DOGG'S HOUSE — 2 ok BN A4 ey could not do a night's work in’ twg minutes and the final horn| sounded to end the game, and the tournament, with the score 35 fo 27 for Juneau No e Tonight The third game of the series will not be playved and the Ketchikan aggregation will be the guest of Juneau High at a dance tonight, before sailing on Casey Morans Ariow for Ketchikan tomorrow morning | Following are the box scores for iast night's game: Juneau High FG L 6 0 FT TP 14 McDaniel Lucas Miller 14 1 Ketchikan High Player FG FT Ellis 4 2 Farstad Bolduc Mathisen Hodgman Tom Llanos Henry Llanos Leding Newell Totals Totals SMITHBERG 1S HIGH MAN AT LOCAL ALLEYS Otto Smithberg of the Three Musketeers totalled 591 pins last night in the second match of the evening’s play at the Brunswick alleys as his team beat down the Baranof keglers 3 to 1 In the first match the Barber's Trio and the North Transfer bowl- ers split the meet 2 to 2 as they alternated wins up to the last game. Firby rolled 'em high for his Barber’s squad to the tune of 528. Tonignt’s games will be between the Brunswick and the Juneau Laundry at 7 olclock and the George Brothers and the Bruns- wick Cafe at 8 o'clock. Follewing are last dividual scores: Three Musketeers Smithberg 222 169 200 591 Garrett 130 121 137 388 Bradley 100 139 160— 489 542 420 4971468 Baranof 158 143 165— 466 132 132 142— 406 169 170 } night's in- Totals The Larsson Aljce "Jones Barcti§ 168— 507 459 445 4751379 Barbers Trio Firby 167 190 Pauline Halvn.® 133 133 Ray Galao 192 130 Totals 171— 528 MONTH- END CLEARANCE THE FINAL SMASHING CLEARANCE JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES. The sizes and colors are broken but these indeed are great values. We must make room for new Spring stock so OUT THEY GO. You will not find prices like these again. Quantities are limited, shop early tomorrow for best seelction. 60 House Dresses, reg. 2.50-4.50 1.00 3.00 17 Coats, reg. 19.75-29.75 - - - § Formals, reg. 14.75-19.75 - . .00 14 Felt Hais, reg. 5.95-850 - - - 1.0 14 Pendleion Wool Rehes, reg. 14.75 >.00 7 Beifer Raincoals, reg. 8.75 - - 2.00 40 Better Blouses, reg. 2.50-3.95 - . . 1.00 24 Better Skirts, 3.85-4.95 1.00 CHILDREN'S WEAR SNOW SUITS - - - - - L PRICE GIRLS' COATS - - - - 15 PRICE GIRLS' DRESSES, reg. 150 - - . '73eeach Children's Flannel Pajamas res- 1.50 - ‘@& e each Boys' Shirts'reg. 100 - - - - - . 2Heeach Children’s Bath Robes, reg. 2.95 - 1.50 Children's Anklets,reg.25%¢c - - - - 15 each Boys' Shiris and Shoris, reg. 35%¢ . 4 for 1.00 Boys' Caps'reg. 100 - - - - - - 3Oeeach "In Juneau — It's BEHRENDS for VALUES!" e M. BEHRENDS Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 [ - B. GENTLEHINT | The Long and Shore of I BERN, Switzerland—The Swiss | FERIZE 133— 399 Department of War Economy h“; 172— 494 forbidden merchants to warn yver-| oo ' bally and in written advertisements | Totals North Transfer 171 141 165 Ocjanas Gertle Smith Battéllo S, s s 194 477 512 441--1430 not bowl NOTICE | AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing! s route from Seattle to Nome, an th sale at J. B. Burford & Co. Totals Average score. Did Best Dog My Own Brucie im second year in er ‘spaniel owned by Herman © Y., wins the high honor, of being el club show in New York: Brucie was the champion among 2,548 candidates for dogdom's .,relte_fl.‘hnnor. | Shoe- shine parlor here: adv the boss.” in New York Show succession, My Own Brucle, five-year-old 492 453 4761421 Of increased prices.and shortages) iof goods. One can, however, still| 1% 155— 504 hear hawkers at the public market| 171 138— 450 Say:, “Here.is a fine article, but 163 148— 476/ Who knows, tomorrow. it may be| now.” >-so SIGN OF THE TIMI FLORENCE, S. C.-—Sign ationed, Buy in “Shine 'em up and get a gloss, wree eents for me and seven for | e S is your annual dog show picture, the biggest and the smallest, :lnet’t(‘u a{ the Wutmhnl:r Kennel Club Show in New York. Juno, the; Great Dane, looks on in puzzled amazement as ch. Dnfli_ de Grudier, the’ Chihuahua, strolls past. Dolli, owned by Olive C. Grudieo of Columbus, 0,, took top honors in her elass, while Juno, owned by William Schlemm: of West Englewood, N. J., was second in her class, H PHONE 3774 GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY + « » champion E. ‘Méllenthin of Poughkeepsie, the best dog in the Westminster " By GEORGE McMANUS HE| BEEN NTO THE - | DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO00D LUMBER —— GROCERIES PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD L™ WIFE HAS -WE WENT D —IN FACT- £