The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 2, 1931, Page 5

= BOWLFRS MEET N THVLE PLAY 720 TOMORROW s | Eagles and Robins Will € ntest for Season’s Championship ournament came to a v evening with the the Owls into camp 1e of two out of three. ted the last game on , each tcam having won one game by a margin of 11 pins. Henning rolled high total of 560 and high score of 199. The only other 500 score was Bernard with 517. A battle-royal is looked for when the Eagles, winners of the first half of the Elks bowling tourna- ment meet the Robins, victors in the second half. Both of these teams have a classy aggregation cf pin smashers. Their team tour- nament averages were 174 with the Eagles having just a shade better of the argument by a fraction of a point. Eagles consist of Lavenik, Boyle Babin and Simpkins, and the Rob- ins are Barragar, Sperling, Sides and T. George. The great battle takes place at 7:30 tonight and ¢ big crowd is expected to attend. The past tournament furnished some of the best scoring made on the local alleys. Nine bowlers hac an average of 180 or hetter ang two men were just below that with 179. Barragar captured the individual henors of the tourna- ment. His fine average of 194 led his closest competitor by 8 points. Favorable Comparison This compares favorably . vith the mark of 198 set by Radde in the telegraphic tournament witk Ketchikan. This average was fo. 15 games while Barragar bowlec 42 games. The tournament closed the 1930- 31 bowling season. Frank Metealf captured the major honors of the ceason. He gained first place in two of the four tournaments. His first victory was in the initial clud tournament and his second cam2 when the Ketchikan bowlers played here in February. Radde was first in the January telegraph- ic tourmament and Barragar took the lead in the last tournament. Following is the standing of the teams at the end of the sec- ond half: Won Lost Pct Robins 17 4 809 Sparrows 16 5 162 Eagles 1 10 524 Bluebirds ... -k 4Ly N30 524 Crows id Vel LR 1] 524 Owls RO e 429 Weodpeckers % 50 318 233 Parrots - 40 a0 .181 Liberty hagazine Is Under New Management NEW YORK, Aprii 2—The sale of Liberty Magazine to the Ber- narr MacFadden Publishing inter- ests .is announced by the publish- ers. The publishers received in ex- change, besides a cash considera- tion, the Detroit Daily, a tabloid newspaper. e — ARD OF THANK To the Masonic Lodge, the B. P. O. Elks, and the many friends who assisted me during the sick- ness and loss of my beloved hus- band I desire to express my sincere and heartfelt thanks. | adv MRS. E. A. EGGERSGLUESS | — v EASTER LILIES Will be cheaper this year. See JUNEAU FLORISTS adv. Celepnone 311 | DAVE WEINROBE | WILL DEAL IN WOMEN'S WEAR Former Los Angeles Busi-| nezs Man to Open Store on Front Street | Dave Weinrobe, formerly a busi- ness man of Los Angeles, will open a store dealing in women's wear in Juneau. He has rented the place that used to be occupied by Ber- ry’s Curio establishment on Lower Front Street, and plans to have his stock installed and to be ready for trade in a week or ten days. Mr. Weinrobe will carry a com- plete line of women's ready-to-wear | apparel. His stock will include hats, suits, dresses, hosiery, lin- gerie and the various feminine wardrobe accessories. All of his goods are new and modeled after the latest designs and styles. —e———— BALL PLAYERS CAN SIGN UP The City Baseball League is not a “closed” organization and any- one interested to the extent of becoming a player, can sign up now, Players, any number arc wanted, all kinds and the list i¢ at the Fire Hall in charge of Harry Sabin. It does not cost anything to sign but after the dotted line is covered, players are asked to stay put, show up for practice and for play when the szason is opened. Tryouts are not severe tests but) one must know the difference, however, between a baseball and a basketball, first .ase and a basket. - e — STICKMAN’S DO'G LEADER AT NOME: SENT BY PLANE NOME, Alaska, April 2—Pilot S. R. Robbins, of the Alaskan Air- ways, arrived yesterday from Nu- lato and brought a racing leadcr{ for musher Stickman. The latter will use the dog in the race on April 8. —_———e———— CUT FLOWERS { Plenty of Cut Flowers and potted plants for EASTER We deliver. JUNEAU FLORISTS 1 adv. Telephone 311 EASTER' ‘ NOVELTIES CANDY CARDS Juneau Drug Company Free Delivexy Phone 38 Post Office Substation No. 1 Happy, Snappy Service— Food and Quality HOME OF GREEN APPLE PIE Everybody MABRY’S CAFE ' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Welcome MARKOE ONLY SPECIAL Three Artistic Portraits in Beautiful Folders for | For appointments call or phone 487 STUDIO $5.00 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. e errrr et rrr et T TP TrTr e rrrererrre e A’ dandy selection of colors, sizes and patterns for infants and up to NEAR COLISEUM THEATRE Ladies Hosiery PRE-EASTER CLEARAW AY IN ALL THE NEW SPRING COLORS—ALL SIZES At Fifty Cents Seventy-Five Cents Ninety-five Cents THE PAIR Values up to $1.50 in this lot Full Long Thread Rayon MEN’S WEAR We have many, many items in our huge stock of clothing for men, young men, youths, boys and the smaller kiddies. Everything in our store is marked on the new LOW PRICE basis and we are able to SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR WANTS. MEN’S HATS Very complete assortment of colors, sizes and styles; in this lot you will find hats that you would expect t6“pay considerable more money than we asking for Y our Choice-$1.00 and $2.00 NECKWEAR A REAL EASTER SPECIAL While they last-35 cents each or THREE TIES FOR $1.00 Sweaters for the BABY NEW STYLES two y(’fll"is'. $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 The best of materials for a VERY LOW PRICE Laaies Coats A fortunate purchase allows us to place in : ONE LOT A GROUP OF COATS at $3.00 Many of these coats would be very reasonably priced at 3 or 4 times the price we are asking. EASTER SUGGESTIONS HAAS CANDY CANDY EASTER EGGS CANDY FILLED RABBITS Fresh Wholesome Delicious EASTER EGG DYES A Sweet Gift EASTER REMEMBRANCE 1 pound box ... $1.00 & CARDS 1 pound box ... $ .50 A BEAUTIFUL RAYON PILLOW Many mew colors—15x15 VERY SPECIAL $2.50 Easter Gift Price Exclusive Juneau Headquart- ers for HAAS San Francisco FAMOUS CANDY LADIES WEAR JUST ARRIVED—The very latest slips in the very new Spring pastel shades in all sizes. Colors—Peach, Black or W hite. GUARANTEED NON RUN RAYON Per Garment—$2.25 NON RUN BLOOMERS In Pink and Peach. Large and Extra Large Sizes. Per Garment—$1.35 NON RUN VESTS In Pink and Peach—All Sizes Per Garment—$1.00 N. B.—To introduce this famous non-run rayon material the maker has authorized us to name a VERY SPECIAL PRICE on a combination purchase of one pair of bloomers and one vest at the INTRODUCTORY PRICE of $2.00 for the two garments. CHILDREN’S VESTS AND BLOOMERS In the very identical non run material. Sizes 4 to 12 years. 75 cents per garment HOUSE DRESSES ALL COLORS NEW PATTERNS Just In and Marked to Move Out at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 and $2.25 NEW KNIT ENSEMBLES FOR THE KIDDIES Consisting of sweater style coat, skirt and beret style cap $7.50 and up SEE THESE Just unpacked a shipment of new Spring Straw HATS In Children’s and Ladies’ $1.75, $3.00, $4.50 These are REAL VALUES ALL SIZES A Stationery Gift Special White Watermarked Bond Paper FOR 49 CENTS 60 Sheets of Paper 25 Envelopes (A regular $1.00 value) JUST THINK—Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers— Per pair, $1.00 THE CASH BAZAAR “Juneau’s Cash Department Store” STORE OPEN EVENINGS