The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 5, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1941, their next two games, one against the Firemen and the other against the DeMolay. Odds are laid that the boys can whip the lodgemen | but when it comes to the Fire- ,men . . . well, no oue has beaten | them yet. But suppose that hap- pens. | That gives the Crimson Bears a percentage of .750. Now then, sup- pose again that the Eagles drop Fights Hard orb.p. win this game to the Guardsmen next | Monday night . . . their last gamc {That will give the Eagles a stand- ling of .667 and definitely throw them into third place, switchinz |with the High School and putting Game |the J-Hi boys in the tournament | Must Beat Firemen | But it all depends on whether SCORES LAST NIGHT {the Firemen can be beaten by the| Juneau High 44; Henning 40 |gears. One win for the High National Guard 38; DeMolay 26 | school will not put them into sec-| jond place. Two wins will do it if| the Eagles drop the next game Pet.| with the National Guardsmen, and 1.000] there is a possibility that the Guard 72T CAN trim the Douglas boys. It '7?9‘all depends on the Firemen-High| 455 school game, 364 S5 much for speculation . . . 273 .000| J-High Five Guardsmen Put Screws fo DeMolay in Second HOW THEY STAND Team Won Lost Firemen 11 Fagles 8 Juneau High . 1 Elks 4 . B National Guard ... 4 Hennings 3 | DeMolay 0 J-Hi-Henning | Last night the Crimson Bears, Another win for the Juneau|playing what seemed to be a hard Crimson Bears last night as they ! fight against a close Henning zone | fought with the Henning five kept defense, accomplished little in the| the third place quint in the run- first half and let the two frames; ning with a chance for copping end with an 18-16 score in their | second place and a ticket to play favor after being tied by the cloth- in the coming tournament. |ing men a few seconds before ihe It wasn't all play for the J-Hi|horn sounded. squad as they fought it out with! Joe Bird, smooth casaba carrier| the clothing men in the third frame | throughout the game, knocking and finally succeeded in regaining'for the Henning quint, was hot a lead on their opponents, ending over a total of 19 markers for his the scrap, Juneau Hi 44; Henning five and sparking his boys for the 40. |32 minutes of play. Paired with The second fray was a slow bat- Krugness, Bird kept rolling them| tle with the only spatk seen, com- in at the start of the second half | ing out of DeMolay Dutch Beh- auad the score see-sawed back and| rends’ eyes as he fought it out forth for several minutes. with Ed Arnell of the National! Then, although the J-Hi found Guard, It looked for two cantos it hard to get their hands on the as if the cellared DeMolay five apple because of close checking by would the Soldiers changed the fans' it count when they did get it from| minds for them in the second half|the - back board and started (o, as they caught up and passed their make the scorekeeper add. opponents, 38 to 26. | Rapidly the total for the Bears Bears Might Play counted up and at the end of the To explain the afore-mentioned third frame the score stood 10 ticket held by the Crimson Bears points ahead of the Henning boy on the coming tournament usesev- The clothing men started a re- eral and many suppositions, Sup- covery when they returned to the pose that the Juneau Hi five wins floor with two fast shots by Krug- Weather Keeps Sox OffGrass;Try Out Bleacheis L § > SPRING SITTING—Reveille rudely ended the hibernation of the Chicago White Sox when the bugle sounded the Pasadena, Cal., ball park, the ently to open their spring training, but when Manager James J. Dykes hustled his crew out to ground was still too soft from recent rains for them (o work on. Above, the Chisox compromise on a skull practice class in the bleachers. Professor is Dykes. ness but the J-Hi squad continued their drive. The Crimson Bears were not the toughest team' on earth to beat last night, but the | Henning squad showed only sparse-|and use no scruples. They did. ly scattered blasts of vietory-win- ning effort National Guard-DeMolay A slow start for the second fray almost postponed the game because of showe for that's where ref- |eree Lindstrom went after he had want on, finished with the boys. Tommy Powers came to the rescue to take finally win a game, but|the Henning quint, the Bears made the second game referee's place nnd"am, then came the luftwaffe of| the whistle blew. The fight was just that, a fight {from start to finish, with Dutch peqt pack the former winners with Behrends showing his first dis- play of temper since the league started, chalking up 11 points for himself and carrying the lodgemen to what might have been their first win. The game was rougher than a | Bavard {washboard as the Soldiers sent out | skirmishers Cashel, Kloss and Full- Ecr to garnish the points, appar-| | ently with orders to make the points COAST ACES INBASEBALL WILL GO UP Both teams, however, played i sloppy man-to-man and butter-fi | ‘L'L‘l's ball that made the fight | minor riot, players garnering more | floor burns than points. Willey and | | McLaughlin were missing from the, | Soldiers roll call and the fight| | The lodgemen were leading (hn!ln ROOkIe Pa':ade’ NOVI-‘ | Guardsmen 11 to 17 at the nait| koff |s Ge"mg Most of Ballyhoo B. GAIL FOWLER AP Feature Service | SEATTLE, March 5—The Pacific Coast league, which for the last two years has sent the majors two of the | highest priced recruits—$80,000 Fred- die Hutchinson and $65,0 inil ,dling. Shortly before the final éfMuggl:-—“‘»xfl:'xs (:hsc mol(;:)ull;”‘.‘: whistle sounded Guardsman Ed|pooeq rookie this spring in Lou | Arnell made his fourth foul and|noyikoff, |went to the showers. The finall A po5 Angeles outfielder, Novikoff | score was 38 to 26 for the fighting jeq the lgop in batting with 363, in $ Guardsmen, [home runs with 41, and in runs Following are last night’s boX patted 4in with 171, He seems a sure scores: |¢hot to grab a regular berth with Juncau High | the Cubs, A big fellow who likes to TP | clown but.is,plenty smart, Novikoff | 17/is a sports writer's dream, furnish- | 5|ing gobs of color and screwballish 12 stunts 2, ‘The Cubs also took sccond base- 6|/man Lou Stringer from Los Angeles 0 and shortstop Harvey Storey from 0/San Francisco. Storey was out most 2 ‘ of last year with a broken leg. String- 0|er was the league’s best second sack- ! —ler and a strong hitter late in the 44| year. air attack was| after pass Soldiers. The and pass | the successful | Fuller in there fighting with everything but hand grenades and| his teeth, Frank Cashel, playing ,ond game of the season for | Soldiers, showed good ball his sec- the han- | Player | Murphy Rice McDaniel Lucas Miller o | | Martin | Nielson | Johnson [ cocooon FG 8 2 5 1 3 0 0 1 “yi ) 20 - Totals 23-Game Winner FT Tp‘ Alden Wilkie, slim Seattle south- 0,paw who wen 13 and lost 5 with a | 0 nine-game winning streak, gets a, 4 trial with the Pirates. The Red Sox 4 bought right hander Dick Newsome 19| Who won 23 for San Diego, and Les- 13| lie Fleming, who won 17 for Holly- | Henning Player | Gilmore | Lewis Vorhies | Hickey Bird | Krugness KEGLER SETS | PIN RECORD FOR CHANNEL IBenny Mang—afio Rolls 700 After Taking Tourna- ment Whitewash Benny Mangalao rolled only a total of 504 in tournament play at the Brunswick alleys last night as his Taku keglers lost every game | against the Thre Musketeers. But | after the tournament play was over, | Mangalao settled down to roll the | standing high record for Gastineau Channel kegling, a flat 700. He | solled his record, which is believed to be unequalled in Juneau, with a 214 and two games of 243 each. In the second game of the eve- ning’s pin play the Juneau Florists whitewashed the Barbers’ Trio four to nothing with final totals of 1505 10 1448, | Games tonight are between the | North Transfer and George Brothers | at 7 o'clock and the Juneau Florists and Three Musketeers at 8 o'clock. | Following are last night’s bowling scores at the Brunswick: The Takus 155 175 126 146 152 163 433 484 Three Musketeers 148 156 161 164 184 184 493 504 Barbers’ Trio 147 152 118 155 203, 182 468 489 Juneau Florists 203 201 119 134 174 179 150— 480 | 151— 423 189 504 1407 Aquino Dora Poole Mangalao Totals 490- 159— 463 ' 168— 493 193— 561 Bradley Barb. Garrett Smithberg Totals 5201517 151-— 450 136— 409 204— 589 491—1448 Firby P. Halvorsen Ray Galao Totals 187— 501 139— 393 168— 521 Lajoie Ida Carnegie Carnegie 514 496 4941505 >>o LAVENIK IS HIGH; MERELY SPLITS MATCH Butler-Mauro Trims Tri- angle Inn in Second Match of Night In spite of the high kegling of | Martin Lavenik of the Alaska Fed- | eral Savings team in the Elks bowl- | ing last night, the bankeérs only split | the match with the Juneau Florlsts{ as they ended the game score two | to two, but with the Florists lead- ing in to the total pin markings, 1604 to 1578. Aided by a 23-point game spot, Totals PHOENIX SCORES A NEW HIGH IN HOSIERY VALUES ft's nice to buy the best for so little? PHOENIX \ hosiery D pr. Others l_uo_l .35 Over 45,000,000 pairs of famous Phoenix Hose have proved Phoenix do give longer wear and, service, "n &7 N\ & Downright luxarious, ‘that’s what they are with a sheer, clear texe ture that belies their tiny, 'priu. colors that might have been mixed \lrom ‘an n‘rlhl‘s'palelle’ 'threadweights to suis levery mnslon!‘Al:lM.' glve-l’wny price you can afford NOT to_buy sev: “In Juneau—Its Behrends for Values!™ B. M. BEHRENDS CO. QUALITY SINCE 1887 | wood. The Yankees will give Rinaldo |the Butler-Mauro trio walloped the Ardizoia, “#inother Hollywood right Triangle Inn three to one and ended hander, the once-over. Eddie Fer- with totals of 1312 to 1285 with the 40 Slovvncogd ol rmmoocoo Totals National Guard =) Player | Edwards Fuller Kloss | Arnell Cashel Osborne Dalinsky! | Blecmwonand RN @ & Totals Player | Vicklund Behrends Sturrock Garcia Brown Miller Hoie Sen Blowowong lbdr—.. olorromnd 19 3 Totals FINAL GAMES Final schedule for the last two doubleheaders in the pre-tourna- ment play, as announced by Jalk nandes, & switch-hitting Hawaiian | catcher, was sold last mid-season by | | Portland “to the Pirates who also| took catcher Joe Schultz from Port- | land, The Cardinals recalled infielder Steve Mesner from San Diego and he is slatéd to play third base for the Redbirds.. | George' Archer, who hit 324 and| |was the ‘league’s best first sacker,| s drafted by the Senators. Mike Christoff, an outfielder who was a bust at bat;in 1939 and came along fast last year, gets a chance with the Reds. Southpaw Larry Powell of San | Prancisco: was bought and Oscar| Judd of Sacramento was drafted by the Red Sox who also will inspect pitcher Frank Dasso of San Fran- cisco. Third baseman Bob Kahle of Hol- | lywood goes to the A’s. He hit 310. | Infielder Ed Lake of Sacramento gets a chance to break into the Cardinal lineup. Orville Jorgens, San Fran-| druggists holding the high score. Following are the scores of last night's Elks bowling: Alaska Federal Savings M. Lavenik 201 198 223— 622 B. Lavenik 166 1M 171— 508 H. Petrich 121 144 183— 448 488 513 Juneau Florists 3 33 . 211 159 ... 143 127 . 181 176 .. 568 495 Triangle Inn Holmgquist ......... 195 168 Mrs. Holmquist 137 132 Blowers ¥ Totals 5711578 33— 99/ 209— 579 140— 410 159— 516 Spot Carnegie Burford ... Kegal Totals ... 541—1604 157— 520 136— 40> 120—*360 413—1285 | Totals .......... ButlerMauro Spot. ... 23 23 H. VanderLeest.. 145 180 M. VanderLeest 144 110 J. VanderLeest.. 160 126 23— 69 144— 469 120— 374 114— 400 The famous old Seventh Regiment, now the 207th Coast Artillery, New York National Guard, uses the subway as it leaves the city for trainin; 2 Mobile, Aiabama. Transformed into an anti- is now a part of the regular army. ircraft unit, the 207 Science Sounds its “A” cisco pitcher, goes to the White Sox. > Totals ... .. 472 439 “Average; did not bowl. | e — — 401—1312 Fowler are as follows: Monday, March 10, in Juneau— High School vs. Firemen; National Guard vs. Eagles. Tuesday, March 11, in Juneau— High School vs. DeMolay; Elks vs. Henning. . —————————— Subscripe 10 the Dafly Alaska Empire—the paper with the larges oaid circulation. ENTERTAINED AT SITKA Mrs. A. H. Ziegler, of Ketchikan, has returned to Juneau from Sitka | where she visited her brothers,| GRIDDER IS TOP GOLFER Harry and William Woll, both of ¢ whom are employed by the Seims| BOULDER, Col.—Leo Stasica, all- Drake Company at the air base.lconference halfback from Rock- Mrs, Ziegler, while in Sitka was ford, Ill., is No, 1 player on the entertained by Mrs. Ted Michael- Colorado University golf team this son and Mrs, W, Samson. year. By GEORGE McMANUS CERTAINL Y- RANG T e HAS SEEN Ry T? B2t YES-SIR- key or not. That’s since O. J. hestra is off ARG a cathode ray osciliograph Bcience ean now tell if jentist in New York, devised ) u‘?is'gu :m:c;helher a band pllyi;nz the note “A” is sharp or flat. He's snown describing the machine to Andre Kostelanetz, noted conductor. Most American orchestras are sharp, he finds. “There is no subsfifitte for Newspaper = Peatures Svndicate. Inc. Woesld right yodicate, Inc. World 5 o e i bt S -