The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1946, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, | 946 F i;eniénNNose + Qut PAA, Hard Fought Game Full String of Juneau Crim- son Bears Used fo Beat Signacs | Douglas Firemen iast night de- feated Pan American Airlines’ Clip- per team 40 to 38 in a clost game, the best PAA has played to date. Juneau High won over the Signacs with a 54 to 33 score With only one morz game session of the League to be played, Juneau High’s Crimson Bears stand as un- disputed champions of this year's basketball competition. In last night's game with the Signacs, the full fi”t.suing was removed in the first half and re- turned to the game ‘when the score stcod 44 to 27 in favor of Jumeau at the end of the third quarter. They remained in the game until the final whistle. Although Signacs played their last game against the league's strong- est team with a great deal of gusto and determination, the had lftle chance to score against the hard hitting Bears. Goldstein and W slow stood out as excellent defen- sive players on the Signacs and Jones was high scorer for the third consecutive game. He scored 12 points. Juneau High's second Rude played a fast and telling game, and Sanford came up for one of the four' top score ratings of the game. Mead, Aase, O'Con- nor and Sanford all made 8 points each. Merritt and Prouty made 6 each. stringer PAA - Firemen In the PAA-Douglas Firemen game, PAA played well from Tt to- finish, showing extremely cagey strategy from the beginning of the second half. At one point (in the third quarter) PAA was ahead by two baskets. Moscrip, star shooter with points in the game, had able ass tapce from Conrad and Steinachel especially, and the other members of the team in general. Moserip not only shot well last night, but showed real ability in intercepting passes and in making fast break- through. Fournie was second high man in shooting scores with 10 points to his credit. Douglas Firemen sparked with ex- pert basketeer McDaniels (19 points) and good playing from every man on the team displayed their usual professional-looking game. There appeared to be a concentrated effort to let every man have his chance at scoring McDaniels’ heavy margin of sunk baskets was not a result of con- stantly feeding him the ball. A number of the Firemen were a bit off their shooting slast night, and those who weren't were stopped by heavy guarding from PAA. Box scores were: PAA— Steinacher Fournie Moscrip Dooley Conrad Total points — 38. 16 T PT,. TR 3 5 6 3 0 D. Firemen— 0. FT. TP, Krugness Fleek McDaniels Jones Bréwn . % Substitutes: Stragier, 5 points. Total points — 40. 1 8 9 | 2 5 Signacs— » T TP Bucy Thibodeau Goldstein Jones ... 1 McDonnell 4 Substitutes: Winslow, 9 points. Total points — 33. 2 4 o 2 6 \ R | Juneau High— F.G. F.T. TP. | Merritt | Mead i Aase b ] O’'Connor ’ | Hogins .. i Substitutes: Klein, Prouty, 6 i points; Sanford, 8; Rude, 4; Moore< 4. Total points — 54. - FORMER RESIDENT, @ SURVIVOR OF YUKON WRECK, VISITS HERE Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ross and chil- 1 dren, Penny, Georgia and Jimmie, who survived the wreck of the ill- | fated steamer Yukon, arrived in| Juneau yesterday aboard the Denali | for a visit of a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Stewart,z parents of Mrs. Ross, at 1030 B St.| Mrs. Ross is the former Elizabeth | Stewart, who completed the twelve ! grades of the Juneau Public Schools and graduated with the eclass of 1038. Mr. Ross has been employed by the CAA at Kenai for several years. The family is en route to Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, where they will 'make their future home. Final scores of basketball games played last night in the States fol- Ic New York U. 61; Manhattan 37. Muhlenberg 62: Navy 45. Georgia 46; Georgia Tech 43 South Carclina 52; Citadel 33, Auburn 40; Mississippi State 30. Michigan 64; Chicago Ohio U. 39; Miami 38. North Dakota U. 49; North Dakota State 39. South Dakota Sta kota U. 36 Missourt 58; Towa State 56. Kansas 72; Nebraska 30, te 52; South Da- Oklahoma A. & M. 55; Arkansas 29. Arizona U.. 48; Texas College ot Mines 41. UCLA 45: Southern California 35. Colorado U. 48; Utah U. 42 Wyoming 61; Denver 46. Montal State U. 71; College Idaho 51; Washington 48. University of California 42; Stan- ford 31 Oregon State 65; Washinton Sta 45. University of Nevada 67; Califor- nia Aggies 18. University of British Columbia 70; Pacific U. 45. * - HOCKEY Whitman te Two games were played in the hockey leagues last night and scores were as follow: American Buffalo 2; St. Louis 2, tie. stern Boston 5; Philadelphia 4. >ee - DOUGILAS NEWS NOTICE GIVEN All salmon trollers, seiners gill netters, all Douglas cannery workers, and others interested in the cannery operation during this year are asked to attend an open meeting tomorrow (Sunday) after- noon in City Hall. Meeting is Scheduled for 1 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, with the purpose of the meeting to form a coopera- tive association for fishermen and workers and to form a corporation of stockholders, to insure the can- nery’s operation this year. Local civic men held a meeting last eve- ning for the purpose of listening to a proposal of last year's cannery bookkeeper, Moine Miller, as to the possibilities of the cannery being run within and by the residents of Douglas. and COUNCIL Me£TING MONDAY A city oouncil meeting has been called for Monday night, Feb. 18, by acting Mayor Thomas Cashen. PENROD FAMILY HERE Mr. and Mrs. Art Penrcd, and two children moved to Douglas last week, after arriving from the States via the Baranof. The family has taken a lease on the Ed John- son home on Fifth and G streets. They have one 17 year old son, who is now attending the Douglas School as a High Schooler, and a daughter, 12 in the eighth grade. S eee The Hindus are credited with criginating the science of trigo- nometry. THE DAILY ALASKA LOCAL LADIES Sports Shorts RESNARE LEAD IN ALLEY MIX Juneau Elks Rollers Still Far Behind But Win Last Night t's in The their Bostcn or ch léd to morning and afternoon Philadelphia Ath- which is observed Patriot’s Day in com- olutionary and Lex- mes the letics cr in Bosten memor battles on rd Leagu the J 1l ‘be on Saturda die: 1t thatover the n lac their nip and tuck tussle With four of the five rounds rolled, the local ladies ‘now pace the match by a mere eight pins. Their edge in last night's session was 67 pins—more than enough to wipe out the margin taken by the Ketchikan lady laggers in the third round of the match. While the women were battling to win last night, the Juneau men’: team edged out a “moral victory.” { The 420-men scored their first heat win over the Ketchikan Elks in the | | four rounds of the match—but wound up still trailing, over all, by 403 pins—more than margin enough | | to put them out of the victory pic- | ture. | Last evening’s session was mark- ed by a return to form by Ed Radde for the Juneau men and Gladys Waugh's proficient perform- ance for the tYocal ladies. Vern i Stedman continued his stellar ! trundling for the imvaders. | First plans have been switched and now no match rounds were to! be rclled today, the keglers need- ing some training time for tonight's Elks’ “Bowlers Banquet” at the aranof, to be followed by “Ladies Night” at the Club. The fifth and final rounds of the inter-city matches, together with ' singles and doubles competition for both men and women, are now scheduled for a Sunday afternoon ession Last evening's scores are Ketchikan Pederson Boyle Lane . Oaksmith Bailey a1 Elks in CHICAGO;, Feb. Cubs shove off 16 —~The Chicago for Cata. with 17 pitchers and xt Tues- fe Grimm says competition but » to stave them tonight ; “We'll be off pretty well LOS ANGELES, temweight champion showed at Holl; | last night that he e his scheduled title Feb. 16.—Ban- I's Legion Bowl against Franeisco ro, Cali- stopped Eli Galindo of Los Ang b, hnical knock ,cut in the h round of a sched- | uled ten-rounder. Galindo hit' the resin in- the sec- ond canto, ¢ again in the fourth. Then the referee stopped the scrap. | Feb: fornia, a te NEW n, Feb. Bobby Riggs and Don Budge are planning to renew their feud for the professional tennis championship, Promoter Harris announced that Rig ige would play ches in the Mid- T t match will Ago on March 9 Jac YORK, Feb 1t cham: 16.—The light n of the world, vich, t n told by the < State Athletic Commn; wst sign for a title y Apr hasn nded h frcm he ¢ gk it uitable oppor vich title fight ir Mectta of Ne Y Philadelphia California ¥ 3 f Lesnevi fourth-round VRS c (Wemen) 177 139 144 116 135 153 131 124 663 M. 158 = ude , Billy Fox of | Marshall of rchie Moore of 8t Total Match ! Lit{le ted total Juneau Holmguist 5. Simmons Davlin Petrich Waugh ORLEAN 1 took gver the und of the Néw Orleans opdh| 'nt Friday as the vet- » three unde a ole total es be than (Women) ity . 155,120 173 134 138 154 122 137 149 170 736 of tter Byron 15 - HEAVY BABIES NEW YORK, Triplets weighed three pounds each at birth will tip the scales for a tot of | more than 0 pounds today on | their second birthday 2722 1 That i the keep New York zoological the three young tigers weighing cage. 540 | The keepers estimate the animals 5056 |“~two males and a female—weigh 550 (438, 463 and 340 respectively. 204 604 | * e e | 099908600000 000600000000 3 935 2740 “ i $ Ketchikan (Men) Howard 190 208 Maloca 198 193 Bailey 167 138 V. Stedman 194 168 Halm 181 202 930 909 that at the k can get into the Totals Mateh total Juneau C. Carnegie E. Hagerup M. Lavenik B. Henning E. Radde 184 179 144 199 541 158 194 | 193 916 Total 889 Match total MAN HUNT GRAND FORKS, N. D. — An automobile bearing two black-let- | 10,584 | | | The signs read. “Just divorce 'and “man wanted,” The Triangle Clea Will Satisty All Your Cleaning Needs! WE WOW HAVE 48-HOUR JUST CA ners SERVICE LL tered signs was seen on Grand PHONE DOUGLAS Forks streets. Manuel Ortiz EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA constructive influence in civic irs here. Commander Ellsworth members and interested c: the CIO Hall at 8 p. m. > STEAMER MOVEMENTS Columbia, from Seattle, bound west, scheduled to arrive at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. st night Margaret Shafer scheduled to sail installation of officers o on of 54 members of ered Taku Lodge No. f Foreign Wars, , VFW Department a, ‘nstelled the in the veterans’ Lyman Ellsworth, Post Harold Mayo, Senior mander; ClUff Anderson, Commander; Harold R t Quartermaster; Joseph Post Advocat Ernest Pcst Chaplain; George H Surgeon; V. O. Mount, ker, William S. Brown, Post Charles E. Porter, Leg- Officer, and William Brown, Adju QRE ICERS OF OCAL VFW INSTALLED ceremonies 1 urged all ndidate$ 4| K ibility of making > to Southeast Alaska fish- e surplus War Department equipment now located at various points in Westward Alaska o uing effort is also being made ditional housing facilities at Pl ' y sanctioned by the dquarters of the Vet- g h ers 1,500,000 are World W , the new Juneau organization promises to become a IF YOUR home burns you may find to your sorrow that you haven’t enough insurance. Thaf means vou will be out of pocket at a decidedly incenve- nient time. 0000000900 000000900000000090900009000000000000006000000009000290008909082000000000060 i have a loss, E to look over all the insurance on yoeur propert} 20000630885 ¢ tne mas Shatinck Ageney Seward Street Junau Phone 249 Gastineau Hotel from Seattle t Princ » south, noon or evening North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle February 21 Denali scheduled to sail from Se- attle February 21 Baranof, from west, going south may arrive late tomorrow or Mon- day. Nothing definite. - Trnzine 1s a distilled colorless liquid madef rom crude petroleum PERCY Will Be Closed for O REFRIGERATION Phone 879 PAGE THREE BUTTER BE MINE PORTLAND, Ore. Carol June Flum squealed with delight wken she opened a five-pound Valentine from a friend on an Idaho farm. The inscription “You Butter Be My Valentine” accompanied a heart made of butier. - Duces of Prance patented a de- vice for showing motion pictures as early as 1864 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 announces that Percy’s Cafe About 13 Pays for Remodeling Watch for Our Opening Date as it will be a nicer PERCY'S CAFE for the People of Gastineau Channel. | 0000000000900 00400090000000000 009000000904 09000000000000000000000000000000 Regular Service from Seaitle and Tacoma FREIGHT . . . . PASSENGERS ALASKA TRANSPORATION CO. J. F. (Jim) CHURCH, Agent YOU'RE INVITED! . . . lotheChannel's Newest Night Spot in Douglas - Drop Over TONIGET! Join the Crowd. Fine Food 42 FOR RESERVATIONS Oasis Cafe and Cocktail Lounge Proprietors . . . LEE SWIFT and BOB CHUBCBILL .