The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 16, 1931. ) BRING THIS AD OF TERIN' A REWARD OLART TO FETCH MAGQIES OOd ALL RIGHT- G UP FATHER ATULETICS kEED HIM IN SHARE Fofly & HS STUDIES.” ™ MADE BY INDOOR BOLF PLAYERS Cards of 47 Are Turned in Tournament and Match Contests Besides the week-end tournament among grade and high school boys and girls on the Midget Course last week, there were several match mes in which men and school aths participated. Some excel- leat cards were turned in by both tournament and match contestants ‘The 18 holes of the course were stroked in 47 by Toivo Lahikainen Carl Lindstrom, Ralph Bardi and Lieut. R. B. Oxreider. Results of the regular weekly tournament were as follows: High school gi/ls—Barbara Simp- kins 64, Fern Gubser 72, Jane El- 600D SCORES WESLEY ‘FESLER: -~OA10 STATE'S GREAT ATHLETE . I'LL JUST GO DOWN TO DOYLESAN SEE \F ANY ONE SHOWE LRANTH A = (! : | © 1931 (011 Featurs Service. (ne., Great Britain rights resvrved — AN ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL STAR. LAST FALL HE 1D Jow CAPTAIN OF THE BUCKEYE— G WELL: D\D \ ODON'T KNOW- ANY ONE BUT | TOLD THE FIND ™Y GANG 1F ANY OF Doq? THEM SAW A DOG LIKE HinM ANy’ PECKING AWAY Secure Firmer Hold on First Place in Bowl- ing, Elks’ Alleys The WooGpeczers strengthened their hold on first place Sunday afternoon on the Elks' Alleys by aking three straight from the s. The third game however, ended in a tie and an extra game had to be played which the Wood- peckers won. In the second con- test the Crows took two out of GASKETBALL !three from the Parrots. Metcalf had high total of 570 for the afternoon and also high score el | N e liott 77, and Dorothy Olson 80. Grade School Boys Grade school hoys—Carl Lind- strom 47, Ralph Bardi 49, Henry Behrendts and Robert Douglas 55, Fred Harris 56, Archie Gubser 58 Casey Harris 60, Jerry Stanyer 61, Walter Miller 65, Earl Monagle 71 and Tom Harris 78. Grade school giris—Vivian Pow- ers 52, Annetta Folta 59, Dolores Tarr 61, Bessie Powers 74 and Enid Jarvis 78. Scores In Match Games In three match games between Carl Lindstrom and Horace Perkins on one side against Ralph Bardi and Henry Behrendts on the oth- er side, the results were as follow: First game—Lindstrom 55, Perkins 50, a total of 105; Bardi 50, Behr- endts 54, a total of 104. Second game—Lindstrom 57, Per- kins 60, a total of 117 ehrendts 51, a total of 103 Third game—Lindstrom 53, Per- kins 50, a total of 103. Bardi 47 Behrendts 51, a total of 98. In two match games between Hor- ace O. Adams and Lieut. R. B. Ox- reider on one side agair Lind- trom and Perkins on the other side, the made: First game—Adams 50, Oxreider 54, a total of 104. Lindstrom and Perkins each 49, a total of 93. Second game—Adams 56, Oxreider 47, a total of 103. Lindstrom 54, Perkins 50, a total of 104. following scores were REGISTRATION Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 7, 1931, will be opened Friday, Fab- OF VOTERS ruary 27, 1931, and remain open until Saturday evening, March 28, 1931. American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, of 232. Pullen was second with 541 and Bringdale close behind with 532. The second match was nothing { for anybody to write home about. nning bowled high total “of 528 d Brown high score of 200. Blom- | gren was second for high total with 508. Tonight's games are as follows: Woodpeckers vs. Sparrows at 7:15 o'clock and Bluebirds vs. Owls at 9 o'clock. Yesterday's scores were: FIRST MATCH Owls— Pullen 151 209 181—541 Cleveland 169 143 168—480 Bernard 143 140 162—445 Faulkner *150 *150 *150—450 631 612 661 1916 Woodpeckers+— Metcal 170 232 159—570 | B: 163 158 211—532 Kirk 159 147 141—447 Whittier *150 *150 *150—450 651 687 661 1999 Average—did not bowl. SECOND MATCH Parrots— | H.Messerschmidt 165 168 144—477 Blomgren 152 181 175—508 Gardner 170 144 127—441 Brown 129 200 146—475 | e | 616 693 592 1901 Crows— |Henning 175 163 190—528 |Gus George 178 173 121472 |Van Atta 149 127 144—420 | Selby .. 145 165 174—484 628 629 1904 { 647 | Standing of Teams ! Won Lost Ave. | Woodpeckers 8 1 889 lErxglcs 4 2 667 | Crows 5 4 556 | Sparrows 3 3 500 | Bluebirds 3 3 500 Robins 4 5 444 {Owls 2 7 222 | Parrots i 1 5 167 Following is the balance of the |bowling schedule: continuously for six months im-|peh 17.—Robins vs Parrots. mediately preceding said date ofl Crows vs Woodpeckers, election are the qualifications 1e- 'mep 19—Owls vs Crows. quired. | Bluebirds vs Robins. H. R. SHEPARD, Feb. 20.—Eagles vs Sparrows. ! City Clerk Parrots vs Owls. First publication, Feb. 16, 1931. Feb. 21.—Woodpeckers vs Robins, Last publication, March 28, 1931. No game. T T LR Feb. 22—Eagles vs Owls. Play Indoor GoiI al Iiié Alaskan Crows vs Bluebirds, Hotel. (®dv.) | pep, 23— Sparrows vs Robins. PRl i Bluebirds vs Parrots. | Feb. 24.—Woodpeckers vs Eagles. { Crows vs Sparrows. | Feb. 26—Sparrows vs Parrots. | Eagles vs Bluebirds. | END OF FIRST HALF Feb. 27—Owls vs Robins. Woodpeckers vs Crows. 28.—Eagles vs Sparrows. No game. Midget Golf i= Now 2§5¢ PER GAME 1—Parrots vs Bluebirds. Open date. . 2.—Eagles vs Owls. ‘Woodpeckers vs:Robins. . 3~—~Parrots vs Sparrows. Crows vs Bluebirds. 5.—Robins vs Sparrows. Owls vs Woodpeckers. 6.—Bluebirds vs Eagles. Parrots vs Crows. . T—Owls vs Sparrows. No game. . 9.—Woodpeckers vs Parrots. Robins vs Crows. . 10.—Bagles vs Parrots. Bluebirds vs Owls. . 12—Parrots vs Robins. 1 Juneaw’s Midget Goli Course j ENTIRE SECOND IFLOOR—GOLDSTEIN BLDG. ‘ Sparrows vs Woodpeckers. . 13.—Sparrows vs Bluebirds. Owls vs Crows. . 14.—Eagles vs Woodpeckers. No game. . 16.—Parrots vs Owls. Robins vs Bluebirds. . 19.—Crows vs Sparrows. Bluebirds vs Woodpeckers. . 20—Robins vs Eagles. Open date. . 22.—Fagles vs Crows. YouRS TO CorP HiM IN THE COAL- DHED- By GEORGE McMANUS HIDE WASHINGTON U | ' HAS VIRTUALLY FE CINCHED TITLE | S ALAN | d | Practically Wins Cham- pionship in N. P. C. Basketball SEATTLE, Feb. 16.—The Univer- basaball tir i ks FEA sity of Washington Huskies virtu- )'a ,3"' pmn‘x‘ag e [o Al Sy ally won the Northern Division Pa- [!t WeS What “his public” expected cific Coast Conference Basketball 350;“’ “m‘j of the year, but the championship last Saturday nighz.i“rfl_lg?fldail));%;]gmni:: ‘:: _b:f:::lll Whien they came from behind in the'cioy 0 ) LT B0 o the last two minutes to defeat the ., LN i Washington State College five by a |St. Albans course the day before. score of 24 to 23 “With six three-putt greens, too! The victory assures Washingionlm‘ roared, then pinning me help- U of at least a tle for the title with |13 16 hw chalr: "On In two at four games yet to play. | FOIGET—4 W0 - dR-EISN: - A |putting for an eagle. Missed !Know that tough third hole? |Shoved one clear over the trees to the green, good 200 yard shot, after hooking into a bad spot. Babe Ruth grew reminiscent. “Say, when I was a young fel- low, I went 72 holes of golf in one single jday with a friend of mine, base- ball player, think his name was three game total. Penner, pitcher. It was out in e California. We started about 5 in the morning and then ran be- tween every shot.” CHORAL SOCIETY ‘ MEETING TONIGHT | cui, bt ne pemsisted. “Fact. Youns lN P H HALLJEHE then. Could stand it. Got a little tired, though, late in the afternoon. Good way to get in con- The newly formed Juneau Choral Society of mixed voices will hold dition. Couldn't do it now, though. the first rehearsal tonight at 8 Getting too old.” o'clock The singers will meet in the music room at the Parochial ] I tried to swing the subject inio END OF TOURNAMENT The winners of the first half and winners of the second half will play a match of three games for first and second money. Prizes will also be awarded the team - making the highest , and the team making! baseball, but we finally did get the School Those attending are re- conversation into boxing. quested to use the side entrance. | “Dempsey’s about your age now. b [ i \ | | \ ! | | | about friends of yours . . . fr richer. TR R R TR R T i Naturally you like to read all offering new ideas. Advertisements bring you you could hardly do without. them thoroughly. and new. SO 6! Still not much prospect of talking | Rt LU T L OO UL LT LTI LU TR AR LU LU LU UL UL This Paper Has Some Interesting News About Old Friends of Yours WHENEVER you find an item about some one you used to know, or see the picture of a once-familiar face, there’s an extra thrill in the news of the day. Fading memories grow bright . . . in a flash you begin to “remember when — Actually every newspaper you read is full of good news every day to help get the work done . . . friends you take with you when you go out . .. friends that make life easier, brighter, These friends are the foods, the clothes, the furnishings— the many modern comforts you meet in the advertisements. You know them well . . . know how they look and what they can do. old friends are constantly changing, growing more interesting, Watch them for news of your friends—old The Daily Alaska Empire TS Associated Press Photo Preliminary to his actual training for his battle In June with the German heavyweight, Max Schmeling, W. L. (Young) Stribling has returned to simple life in the country. He is shown here following the | plow on his father's farm near Ochiociinee in south Georgia. growth of indoor and playground |Think he could come back and| i o 7 ball. It outdraws all other sporti :;,gh;:::m i Al aSk:dhn Southern Celifornia; even foot« i ¥ |ball, in the smaller towns.” “Maybe. He's laid off a long time, | 3 | though. I couldn't stay away; o from baseball that long and be able’ to do anything. Sure would like to see the old boy sock again. “I had breakfast with Dempsey | the morning after he fought Firpo.| Say, he told me he never was isocked so hard in his life. Firpo's| first punch nearly ruined him. Told me he didn’t remember much of anything abolt the rest of that! first round. And what a round.” LITENTUF SPORTING BOOTS | Lee Keyser, of Des Molnes may have given night baseball the boost that got it going in a big way last | year but my friend, Jimmy Hef | ifron of the Anaheim (California) Bulletin, helps to keep the record of evening performances clear with the following: \ “The first night football game | played on the Pacific Coast was be- tween the Anaheim and Downey high school lightweight teams, on Thursday, November 1, 1928. Ana- | heim won, 31 to 0. The attendance was 5000 and admission free. “The game was played on an im- provised gridiron in the city park. | It was arranged by this writer and} H sRAvEs Paul Demaree, coach of the high [] ] school team, as one of the attrac- | | | Light in Weight Long in Wear tions in connection with the Hal- lowe’en fete. “We have played a California brand of night ball for the past six years. The game is an out- The Clothing Man UG 2 iends that come into your home LR LT L LT T L LT LT the news about them, for even fresh and reliable news of things Form the good habit of reading A LR L O TR LR T UL LLL LS