The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1933, Page 5

V‘.“"“ERS I.AST HiGHT BOWLING Several H!qh Scores Made n Bownng Games at Elks’ Alleys Sliika and Chilkal were the ning teams in the bowling games| a: the Elks' Alleys last night d | took the games from the St e and Klukwa teams respecti ¢ High score for the evening qu‘ rolled by Stewart of the Sitka| team who totaled 562 for the ev-j ning and made a score of 227 on| the last of the three games. Miss Donie Taylor was the only.mem- ber of the vanquished Klukwan | team and made a total score of| a8 [ The high score for women \'/ax‘ made Mrs. Dufresne Wwho taled for the evening and rolled 201, an exceptionally high score d the best rolled by Mrs. .\ in her last game. The only game scheduled for to- night i3 betwfeen Angoon and| Klawock. | Details of Last Night's Games ails of last night's games follow CHILKAT— Kaufmann 191 172 162—525 : J. Goorge 165 157 214—536 Ersbland .. . 152 152 152—456 silva 154 137 123—414 | Andrews 149 173 188510 Totals 811 791 839-2441 | KLUKWAN— | H. Mess'semt 173 1713 173—519° | Stevens 161 161 161—483° Sweeney 143 143 143—429° Miss Taylor.... 124 155 139—%18 | Sperling 120 120 120360 | Totals 721 752 1736-2209 | STIKINE— i N. Bavard 156 188 162—506 ‘ Bernard 163* 146 137—466 i Wilson 145 145 145—435 Walmer 152 166 164—482 Miss Monson 118 124 137—379 734 760 745-2248 | | 162 173 221562 | 183 167 146—496 ‘ Pope . 203 146 167—516 Mrs. Dufresne.. 189 143 201—533 Mrs. Duncan. 106 106 106—318* Totals 843 135 847-2425 “19TH HOLE” WILL BE RETAINED BY KANSAS COLFERS KANSAS CITY, Jan. 14. — The Mission Hills Country Club has du- cided, after all, to retain its “fa-| mous nineteenth hole” in Missouri, ' across the road from the other eighteen holes, which are in Kan- sas, | The directorate abandoned plans| for building a new club house on the Kansas side of the state line, one of the arguments being that if prohibition is repealed, Mis- souri likely would legalize the stuff t! consume at the “nine-' teenth’ and Kansas probably would not. —_—————— Some member of the Crowe Iam-! Iy has won an athletic monogram | at Notre Dame every year since' 1924 either in football or basket- | ball. Read the classified afe. |versity of Michigan's team :was won by Ivo Seemingly, there is a war on | between the woodpeckers and squir | rels that will eventually extermin- | ate them. It is over a large stand of old growth high land hemlcck, on the bank of Lemon Creek. We called on the Forest Service to lock into the situation but found the war had been known for some time, In cutting these trees to supply the City of Juneau with fire wood we find the dry and semi-cured condition produces very large burrs and has become a great feeding (uwnd for the squirrels. | The tops of these trees are dead, hard and dry, the woodpecker uses; them in the early morning to | thump his bill on and send his ‘chalienge to friends and foes alike. | The squirrel doesn't like this, so he attacks the woodpecker from ind, biting off his tail, causing Four participants in the national junior pocket billiard championship in New York are, left to right: Nick Oliva, 15, Chicago Y. M. C. A. champion; Joseph Balsis. 12, Philadeiphia; York City champion, and Robert Moore, 15, defending national ciiampion from Grand Rapids. Mich. ciated Press Photo) J apanese Swimmers at Recent ' Olympics Given Stimulants Is Charge Made; Invostlgatwn ARBOR, Mich., Jan. 14. A that Japa swime= mers in the 1932 Olympics recaived | ‘c.‘;ygen or other stimulant lis under investigation here by a| { mmittee of the National Col- ing Committee. Matt Mann, coach of, the JEBY WINS IN BATTAGLIA GO BY KNOGKOUT weight Champion of World NEW YORK, Jan. 14—Ben Jeby, | of New York, last night scored a 12-round technical knockout Frank Battaglia, Canadian, to win \New York State's reccgnition as middleweight champion of the world. BT EE CORET L R ;PATTERSON SHOWS GOLFING PROMISE SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. Gerald L. Patterson, the Wimble- |don tenms champion of 1919 and 1922, champion of Australla and Australian Davis cup player for many years, has taken up golf seriously. Competing in the Emerald coun- (try club meeting, he tied for sec- ond place with an 82. The event | ‘Whitton, times champion of Australia, a 76. five | with Uni- | 14— | |had been established that “oxy- gen or some other stimulant” had been administered to th Japan- |ese team members within ten minutes of the time they took to the water in Los Angeles. | The Japanese won five of the Athletic Association’s Swim- six T are inclined to scout the siimulent was oxy | Medical men the idea that ;’JDE E. BROWN - MAY BECOME | | | | Slated for Part Owner- ‘1 ship in K. C. Club HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 14— 'Jos E. ' Brown, “big mouthed” stage and scren star, whose 1nwr- est in baseball dates back to the' time when he played as a profes- sional with a St. Paul team, has made _ téntative arrangements to |become part owner of the Kansas }City Club in the American Asso- | clation. Tris Speaker and Lee Keysey will be the others, with Brown, each owning one third interest. \DON PEDEN NOT TO ATHENS, Ohio, Jan. 14.-—Don |Peden, who has been mentioned as a possible successor to Alonzo sta,gg as football coach at the Umversny of Chicago, announces |that he will coach Ohio Univer- sity again this year. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON @MHOUT AMiss To s THe W ol Al Rights Rescrsad by The Assoctated Pross o7 N Lk B.B. MAGNATE New York Is Now Middie- Slage and Screen Actor manager of the ex-world cham- TAKE CHICAGO POST him to lose his balance, falls over 13, New backwards, tears off his toe nails (Asse and down he goes and breaks his neck. The woodpecker defends himself by picking out the eyes of the squirrel; that puts him out of busi- ness, so on goes the war. Now to stop this fight we are going to cut down this excellent stand of timber and fetch it into town for fire wood. The Morris Construction Co. has started an extensive wood camp there, outlin- ing a ten-year program that will furnish the city with the best of wood available. MILLER BESTS TOMMY PAUL, CHICAGO BOUT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH|lIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIIIHIl!l!IIIHIIllIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIlllillllllllllllllllIIHHlI! Cincinnati Fighter .Wmner e of Featherwelght with these poor little creatures in 3 > taking their homes, but we console Champlonshxp ourselves that we are going to give | CHICAGO, TNl Jan! 14—Freddie . Miller, of Cincinnati, won the Na- tional Boxing Association's feather- | weight championship last night by winning the unanimous deecis- ion over Tommy Paul, of Buffalo, ,In a 10-rounder. people of Juneau a superior quality of wood that has great heat value. | We are cutting this wood into any length that is necessary to fit your stoves. Mr. E. A. Smith is our wood man. Call him or the Mor- ris Const. Co. and we will tell you more about the war. “Any length, any time you want it,” is our slogan. —adv. | GOVERNOR EX-CAGER DENVER, Cool, Jan. 14—Edwin C. Johnson, Governor of Colorado, is another athlete who made good. Johnson, formerly of Lincoln, Neb, was a center on the high school basketball team of that city, and later was a member of a cham- pionship University of Nebraska quintet. | . S 'MACK IS TO DEPEND ON YOUNG HURLERS PHILADELPHIA, Penn., —Seventy-year-old Connie Jan. 14. Mack pion Athletics, says: | “Of my young pitchers, I.look ‘rcvr good things from Merritt Cain, Jim Peterson and Lew Krausse. Cain should be able to take his turn this season, and I hear that Krausse 1s puttmg on weight.” Jeanne’s Lending Library Hours: Noon to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. ALASKA MEAT C() QUALITY AND SERVICE TQ YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and | VEGE TABLES CALIF ORNIA GROCERY Prompt Delivery PHONE 478 L i ' CERTAIN-TEED MINERAL-SURFACED | SHINGLES For New Homes and Over Old Roofs COLORS ARE PERMANENT Protective — Permanent — Fire Resistant and Economical May be had in any type, 'design, colors, or color combination Thomas Hardware Co. UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH 1S KING” THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 New Wall Raper Here! . Sec the New 1933 Paiterms. huhen Up the Home. Full Mne of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS ' JUNEAU PAINT STORE } S > glmmflmflIllllillllllIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIHIIHIIMIIHIIIHIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIII"HIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIH.IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!HHHIHI"flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIlllI|||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIII[III‘IIIHI "y = Consistent Advertising of your store, your products, your service, in the Daily Alaska Empire, sells sales, and main- tains the music of your cash register! Every day The Empire brings the news of the world to the people of Juneau and the surrounding trading areda. Every day your name and advertis- ing appears in The Empire it is read, and sells sales for you. Good Advertising is an investment! Good Advertising in the Daily Alaska Empire is an investment that PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS! 5 25 % el Loy