The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1931, Page 2

52 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, | 931. T THE FIRST SHOWING OF COLORFUL COTTON PRINTS | NEW BOWLING " TOURNAMENT Be Engaged—Sched- ule Announced Guaranteed fast color Percale and Peter Pan Prints for house dresses, aprons, pajamas, chil- (ll'(“'\(“\- | dren’s rompers, ete. 36 inches wide | 25¢ and 30¢ a yard B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” A HOME RUN BARRAGE IN MAJOR LEAGUES IS TO | BE CURBED; NEW BALLS have a ball but ¢ T - | ! with ‘heavier siltchos, | 1 | 1,566 circuil | ac officials »d the ball [ pitc and heav- | hers a better grip. - MASQUERADE night in Moose Hall. will be awarded. 'K | make your costumes. adv | MOOSE ue’s Pre Satur nest S. Barnard, from Ci nounced his cl a , i Feb. 16— i | sistant | University of Chicago. The Unl-|5 minutes, 39 4-5 scconds. |versity is Paga's alma mater. bowling tournament wil ted on the Elks Alleys to-! s night between eight 4-men eams le matches on the sched- will be played at 7:15 o'clock cond matches are will be played urday night during the tour- and that starts at 7:15 > play will be on the basis of ames won and lost. Teams and Players The tcams and players are as follows: Wocdpeckers—Metealf, Bringdale, nd Whittier. —Henning, Gus George, Van and Selby. Robins—Barragar, Sperling, Side and Tom George. Bluebirds— Stewart, Andrews, Davis and Geo. Messerschmidt. P; ts—N. Bavard, Blomgren, dner and Geyer. Eagles—Lavenik, Boyle, H. Sabin and Simpkins. Cwls—Pullen, Cleveland, Bernard nd Faulkner. Sparrows—M. Bavard, Hendrick- son, Koski and Duncan. Schedule * The schedule to February 16 is s follows: 5—Woodpeckers vs. Robins vs. Owls. 6—Bluebirds vs. Sparrows. Crows vs Eagles. T—Woodpeckers vs Owls. No game. 9—Robins vs. Eagles. Crows vs: Parrots. 10—Owls vs. Sparrows. ‘Woodpeckers vs. Bluebirds. 13—Parrots vs. Eagles. Crows vs. Robins. Woodpeckers vs. Sparrows. Blucbirds vs. Owls. Parrots. | COACH PAGE TO HAVE NEW J0B CHICAGO, 1i., Pgh. 4-—Pat Page, Indiana ‘ University foot- ach, has assigned as As-| to Coach Stagg at thel - iCAL WORK el. Telephone 4502. | E Call Schomb { Bring Your Home F' urnishing Problems to Us We all desire to have attractive, comfortable homes in which it is a pleasure to live and of which we are proud when entertaining friends. not obtained by thoughtless choosing of furniture. Such homes are Whether you are furnishing the entire house, one room or one corner of a room, there are always problems as to style, color, arrangement and many other little de tails that confront one. Our men are not expert interior decorators but their experience and study along this line enables them to give you helpful advice on the selection of the most suitable furniture and other furnishings. This ad fully given whether you are ready to buy or just looki vice will always be cheer- ng. Juneau Young Hardware Company O A Final clearance of all hats, every hat in our large stock is included in this sale . . . VELVETS! FELTS! TAMS! BERETS! (some imported) Choosing is easy when there are scores and seores of styles, shapes and colors to choose from. Every hat must go, values up to $5.00, rain hats, street hats, dress hats, hats that will meet any demand at the clear- ance price 75¢ each Make your selections early! E S : = = E = z g 111 FRONT STREET . 00 Hats-75¢ Each i = § = = = = £ = g he Cash Bazaar ““Juneaw’s Pioneer Cash Department Store” STORE OPEN EVENINGS iy ON TOMORROW Eight Four Men Teams to 10 2T 4 ‘Mis§ Ma jdrive to the mountains for snow (By the U. 8. Rain tonight and Thur; Time 4 pan. yest'y 4 am. today Noon today Barometer Temp. 30.13 42 29.89 36 29.81 40 U. 8. DRPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W eather Weather Bureau) Forecast for Janeau ana vicinity, beginning at 4 p. m., February 4: sday; moderate casterly winds LOCAL DATA Aumidity Wind Velocity 7 SE 5 100 w 2 96 E 5 gidy Cldy Rain CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS T T YESTERDAS Highest 4p.m. te_mp. temp. | 1 Station— 5 TODAY Lowest 4a.m. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Barrow Nome Bethel Fort Yukon Tanana Fairbanks Eagle St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juncau Sitka Ketchikan Frince Rupert Edomnton Seattle Portland San Francisco -14 -14 16 16 30 28 10 0 32 32 22 1 | emp. temp. velocity . Weather 14 14 Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Cldy | Clear Clear Cldy Cldy .02 *—Less than 10 miles. The pressure has continued about normal in southern Berin; in the Gulf of Alaska and nort Southern California coast. Hawaii. Alaska and there is considerable peratures have fallen in the up) Kuskokwim. It'is hig! Rain or snow fell over most of Southern and Western to rise in Western Alaska and is g Sea but remains moderately low hern Bering Sea and offshore to the 1igh in Northern Alaska and near loudiness in other districts. Tem- Yukon Valley and in the lower HELENE BEATS " FOUR RECORDS AT SWIMMING dison, Seattle Champion, Smashes Am- : erican, World Marks SEATTLE, Feb. 4—IHelene Madi- son, Beattle girl, holder’ of more than one dozen records, last night broke two world and two American records in' the Club. Miss Madison broke the 440- yard and 400-meter records, time for both being 5 minutes and 31 seconds. Miss Madison held the wcr{d‘sl record, made at Miami last year in| Martha Norleius, of New York, held the American record. Her time was 5 minutes 48 4-5 seconds. WINTER SPORT MEANS 'GOLF TO NORTHWEST, BEATTLE, Feb. 4—While the| rest of the northern United States turns to skis and skates for win-| ter diversion, the Pacific northwes. | gaily defies winter by staging golf tournaments. Sports fans on the Pacific slope of Washington and Oregon must and ice sports, so most of them prefer to stay at home and prac-] tice their golf. Several tournaments are sched- uled for mid-winter, including the annual Empress midwinter meet at | Victoria, B. C., in February. Play- ers from all parts of western Can-I ada, Washington, Oregon and Ida-| ho are expected to compete. ——————— Play Indoor GOIX av Tre Alaskan Hotel. (adv.) world swimming | M tanks of the Washington Athletic i hor |} RUSSICK WINS SECOND LAP IN OTTAWA, Feb. 4—Shorty Rlls-I Flon, Manitoba, yes-| the second lap of OtAi s International 100 mile Dog | vered the distance in and 4 seconds. d, of The P ba, winner of eleven derbi ars, held the lead for the| however, with 6 hours 5| and 53 seconds. lap Monday. P. Rickert, of Maine, was | four minutes behind Rus e — ANTIPODES LEARN HOW, |TO GIVE RACE “COLOR”, CANBERRA, °b. 4.—Whatever Ihurse racing lacks in New Guinea is made up by the nags’ “color.” re dyed all manner s and it is a start- ling sight to sce a field of colored horses ridden by fuzzy-headed, coal- black kanakas in I At Rabaul, the horse is bright green in color. He is called the Green Streak and the race program gives his pedigree as by Paintbrush out of Paint Tin. DEE PINNEO BEING WATCHED BY FATHER EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb, 4.-- Like Ty Cobb, son is a stel- lar tennis player, George W. Pin- neo, wrestling coach of the Ameri- can Olym, team in 1920 and| 1028, is watching his son make | good in anot, . Dee W. Pin- neo is a star forward on the Mich- | igan State basketball team this year. i FOR LAMPS Capital E ==t See lectric Co. Second at Seward WITH THE Merrimakers A, B. HALL, TONIGHT Scandinavian-American Music NEW. PEPPY -NUMBERS Weather Rain| BIG DOG DERBY He won g fare the best BEEN CHOSEN CARTAIN OF e 1931 NOTRE DAME ELEVEN 4 GOLF CHAMPS HALT TOUR T0 PLAY TONIGHT Toivo Lahikainen bol boy and Lieut reider, of the United S think that teamed to; indoor the world. They 14 of a grand tour when « | out in June and if the tenant | can obtain leave from his military duties during the summer months. O ¥y 3 ed Horace O. Adams, assistant agent of the Alas- ka Steamship Com y noon when he was told by Henning of H. S. Graves and Com- pany, of the projected journey of the ambitious pair. “They'll never get out of town with that idea,” said Mr. Henning. Forthwith the steamship the dealer in men’s furnis] mally challenged the su of the grade pupil and the Army officer. The match will take place on the Midget Course at 8 o'clock tc- night. “It won’t be good practice for the boy and me unless they play over their heads and score better than 45, remarked the lieutenant after arrangements for the con- test had been made. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE DAILY SPORTS CARTOON B y Pa p ANSHER &g 1) SUCIDE 7T SCHEDULE " For_ L NEXT FALL I | ONLy FIVE. GAMES AWAY Foonl HE RAMBLER.S REGETTING TO BE }, RESULAR “HOME B0DIES" Pioneer Po;l—Hall Telephone 183 POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. WHAT REGULARITY DOES A little water now and then keeps ife in a flower, but if watered regularly it abounds in living strergth with great- tr beauty and fragrance. It is the regular additions to one’s saving fund that make it grow. First National Bank Papers for sale at Empire Office | The Daily Alaska Empire | -