The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY: ALASKA EMPIRE. MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1934. By GEONG, Ml ANLa | Botn Washington tallies caine TO BE in the second quarter. With his ";‘E“z“’é‘_';‘;‘g’,‘-reg. gl \,:"E\l,:,‘Lé‘TSH“;‘EQCY,, sophomore backfield carrying the PERCY-MY SON - HELL HAVE T offensive, Phelan's crew pushed = TO v DO A LOT OF cteadily goalward, climaxing a pow- FIGHTIN' - er drive when By Haines, hustl- ing halfback, broke through for a 20-yard gain near the U. 8. C. goal. He scored a moment Ilater. Elmer Logg, carrot-thatched quar- terback, converted. But it wasn’t but a few minutes before the howling Huskies were at touchdown’s door again, This time the credit went to Phelan’s | senior backfield, with Paul (Socko) Sulkosky bruiting his way for 16 lyards to the Troy four-yard mark- er. Burl Bufkin, the lad who lost | a-year’of competition by régister- |ing at West Pint, hit the line for | two' yards, and then boomed right 'tackle for the score. Chuck Bond, ‘m]l(‘d back from tackle, converted Oppenents Score The 30,000 Los Angeles’ fans’hers ha eir moment to shout when, in the rd quarter, after Bufkin had fumbled and recovered for a loss of seven yards on his own 17- yard line, the Purple and Gold cquad was forced to punt. Big Matt Muczynski went back to do said kicking, but Huston Harper, giant linesman, broke through tne Washington defense and blocked tha kick, falling on the ball back of the goal line for a touchdown. Cal Clemens converted. ‘Then it was that Phelan red-headed “Elmer Logg back into the ball game with plenty of in- structions to use that educated toe of his. And use it he did! Rattling off kicks that ranged anywhers from 40 to 66 yards, this Seattle- raised Washingtonian kept the great Trojans back on their haunches for the rest of the tilt. | KNEW THE DAY \WOULDN'T GO BY WITHOUT SOME PEST COMIN' INN THE QFFICE - YES-ITS ABOUT MY DON= 1 WANT HIMTO BE A GENTLEMAN AND_ FOLLOW IN MY FOOTSTEPS- YOUL SAY YOou WANT MY ADVICE! W. 167 167 167 01 Most increase in average, 151 to MOUNT RAINIER TO Steve NEW SEASONAL - MARKS SET AT ELKS PIN PLAY‘ Barragar, Jr., Nugget Bowl for Two Rec- ords Saturday Two onal records were writ- ten into Elk bowling history Sat-| night at Elk Alleys when A{ urday League ten-pin players threugh three matches. Jim Barrazar, Jr, in helping Mun: wears to defeal Happy Homes two out of three games, set a new three-game total record for men when he rolled up an im- pressive 635 score. The other sea- son mark came in the Nuggets two to one victory over Walkovers. The Nugget trio—composed of Mrs. Clarabel Messerschmidt, George Shaw and, J. McCormick — scored 546 in its first game to set a new one-game team record. The Nuggets, incidentally, bowled a 1,848 for the three games, high for the evening. The high men’s one-game count went to Barragar with 237. Mrs. Messerschmidt, with 433 and 188, the evening’s best woman bowler. The third contest went to the .25 point handicapped Hart Schaff- ner and Marx aggregation when it defeated Rexalls, 2 to 1. B League bowlers take over the alleys tonight with the following schedule: Libbys vs. Sherwin-Will- iams at 7:30 o'clock; Swifts vs. Philcos at 8:30 o'clock; Del Montes vs. Carstens at 9:30 lock. Saturday night's summaries: went Hart Schaffner & Marx Miss Hansen 90 101 139— 2 Halm 195 162 184— 541 Southwell 174 147 172— Handicap 25 25 25— k6] 484 520—1439 Rexalls Miss Taylor 152 Shattuck 152 Williams, R. H. 150 454 483 Walkovers Totals 435 110— 406 176— 517 150—*450 436—1373 144 189 150 Totals o Kaufmann 147— 524 207 503 444 Munsingwears Mrs. Alexander.. 80 80 Barragar, Jr. 176 222 Metealf 166 186 488 bowl " CLUBMEN BEAT BRUNSWICKS IN BOWLING MATCH Elks Ten—P;_Team Wins by 2,672-2,587 in City Title Go Off to an 85-poiny :ead, the Elks Club all-star team bested a stellar aggregation of bowlers from Bruns- wick Alleys yesterday at Elks’ Club in the first of a ceries for the championship of the city. Yester- day’s score, with five men bowling three games, favored the Elks by a 2,672-2,587 count. Fred Henning, Elks, was top indi- vidual bowler with a 597 total, al- thcugh Kell Larsen, Brunswick, who was second with 593, had the best single-game mark of 243. The Brunswicks started off as though they meant business and piled up a 97-point advantage in the first game. But the Elks ral- lied in the ond contest, win- ning that by 95 points, leaving the visitors with but a two-point ad- vantage going into the final event. And the Elks won that game, 91§ to 829, so took the match. The two teams plan to play their second tussle at Brunswick Alleys nex’. Sunday. Yesterday's summary: Elks 194 196 178 113 169 Bringdale 170 Totals 80—*240 237— 635 186—*544 503—1419 ‘Totals Metcalf Henning, Bavard . 174 201 167 153— 521 200— 597 | 204— 549 | . 177— 521 | 192— 371 175 189 850 906 916—2672 | Brunswicks | 179 141 202— 522 . 243 179 171— 593 | Radde Barragar, Sr. .. Totals Galao Larsen Hendrix .. 190 165 440—1387"1 |—One Sure Shot Camera, TWENTY-SEVEN PRIZES 60 TO ELK BOWLERS Merchants Pul bp Splendid Awards for Three League Winners Players in the present three league bowling tournament on the ilks Alleys have a great mark to roll to. Junezu: merchants have donated over one score of prizes to be awarded (o contestants in the tourney for various accomplish- ments. There is not a prize put up thet is not a good one and worth fighting hard for. ks to be made, prizes erchants making the awards are as follows: Winners, A League — Pair Leader Departm fruit, Califo .)ounds Schillings coffee, Grecery. Winners, B League — Pair si hose, Jones-Stevens; six cans fruit I. Goldstein; 4 pounds Hills Bros. Coffee, United Food Company. Wir hoze, Halvorsen Pigaly Wig George Brothers silk Grocery; 4 Sanitary fruis, six cans Grand winners Prizes Grand in box and Company; one shirt, Graves; one shirt, Sabin’s. Best average, men—Shaving set, Guy’s Drug Store. Best average, women—Du Barry Face Powder, Juneau Drug Com- pany. High score, men—Sheaffer pen, Lugwid Nelson Jewelry Store. High score, women—Totem lamp, |Nugret Shop. High score, three games, men— — 113 | Sheaffer pencil, Butler Mauro Drug | Company. High score, three games, women Ord- way's. Highest Score Highest score, one game, indi- viduals, average up to 125—Elec- nt Store; six | 175—One ham, Frye-Bruhn Com- pany. | Highest three-game total, up to 1125—Six cans fruit, B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Highest three-game total, 126 to 150—One carton of cigarettes, Bur- ford's Corner. Highest three-game total, 151 to 175—One smoking stand, Juneau- Young Hardware Cmnpmv e INDIANS DEFEAT CARDS IN PIN GO Ecalping ulexr opponenu by the |narow margin of 1424 to 1,404, the |Indians defeated the Cardinals in a City Bowling League contest at |Brunswick Alleys last night. {Rennie, with 558, led the winner: while Mike Ugrin, with 572, was thigh for the Cardinals. Tonight’s doubleheader {Athletics and Giants at 7:30 o'clock ‘und Pirates and Braves at 8:30 |o'clock. | Last night's summary: vidan sto Ard Rennie 143 148— 451 142— 415 183— 558 185 Total . | Cardinals | Mike Ugrin 220 210 | Patsy Lynn 24 127 |J. Dennis 104 166 139— 571 155— 406 | Total playoff—One | of stationery, J. B. Burford The following are scores of foot- ball games played last Saturday afternoon: ‘Washington 14; fornia 7. Ed | slates| 1424 | 155— 427 Southern Cali- | BE NATIONAL SKI SITE THIS SPRING SEATTLE, Dec. 3.—The slopes of majestic Mount Rainier will be the nation's skiing capital for few days next spring. This became a fact, today, witk | the announcement from the Chica- go meeting of the National Skil ciation that two national championship events and Olympic Games tryouts in both of these events would be held on Mount Rafnier in early 1935. The two events are slalom and downhill racing, both of which were given their first real tryout in the ' Northwest last winter. e USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS A spiendid selection of articles will be shown at the Lutheran Aid Sale Wednesday after- Dec. 5. Tea, 2 to 4. Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. —adv. ‘Washington State 0; Detroit 6. Navy 3; Army 0. Louisiana State 12; Tulane 13. Holy Cross 7; Boston College 2. Rice 32; Baylor 0. Southern Methodist Christian 0. Georgia 7; Georgia Tech 0. 19; Texas CAPITOL BEERP. 4RLORS AND BALL ROOM Lunches Private Booths U. W, CLIMAXES GOOD GRID YEAR BY 14-1 VICTORY Huskies (-rful Trojans to Take Third Place, Coast LOS ANGE Dec. 3.—Break- ing 4 victories. over thém, the Unlvcrsit; of Washington Huskies defeate: a | University of Southern California’s football team here Saturday in the final Pacific Coast Conference gfld struggle of the season, 14 to 7. The victory not' only gave Coach | Jimmy Phelan a win at last over SLES, Cecach Howard Jones of the once- | but it placed the | mighty Trojans, Seattle team in third place in the final Conference standing ford rates first, with Wi State second. The mighty Huskies from the Nerth—beaten only by the Coast hington Batter Once-Pow-| long, long series of Tru)}m' | Stan- | ¢hampion Stanford club this year| ~combined nice blocking, and nif- cpen field running to score ce and then added a sweet ex- on of punting to protect that 5 | | Dancing Every Night [ESLSSSSSSSSSSSESSSSSSSES S S S S s e e o s o g , VISIT THE PARIS INN MUSIC DANCING “CURLEY” FRASER—LARRY BUN DINE NGER It Pt irrir S5} Make This the ey THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat i Better Light- P e VUSRS | Better Sight Prevalence of Defective Vision Appalling Data compiled from reports of 34 CITIES IN 18 STATES ON 483,154 Publi¢ School Students 46,751 Normal and University Students PUBLIC SCHOOLS—229, DEFECTIVE Corrected 13% Uncerrected 9% UNIVERSITIES—409, DEFECTIVE Corrected 189 Uncorrected 22% This indicates possibly 5% of the (‘hildrcn of 5 or 6 years have poor eyesight while school graduates have defective vision. JUNEAU—Phone 6 25 254 of the high Improved Lighting Helps Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND 15 5m‘tr.c drier, Alaska Electric Light 146— 460 |and Power Company. 165— 512 | Highest score, one game, indi- ‘vxduals, average 126 to 150—Parker 829—258’1 | pencil, Harry Race, Druggist. 154 154 TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected | -150 150 . 139 134 443 438 154—"462 150—*450 138— 411 | Walmer Grigsby Connors Seston Ugrin 158 156 177 170 Totals .. 947 811 Merriest Christmas e i Totals .. 4421323 | Nuggets | Mrs. C. Messer- schmidt Shaw McCormick | 137— 433 175— 525i 193— 526 546 433 505—1484 Happy Homes ' 129 107 126— 362 188 159 199 108 191 134 Totals Mrs. Caro | | Street. FSTs T B | “LET'S GO” Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. | Drugless Institute. —adv. | - ,,——— CHRISTMAS TREES and Decorations. Call at old Ju- | neau Florists location on Third Martin Anderson. adv. “ DA ILY SPORTS CARTOON— THE HEAVIEST MAN ON TE LION S SQUAD | viduals, | bacon, Sanitary Meat Market. ighest score, one game, indi- average 151 to 175—One Average Increase Most increase in avearge, up to 125 Drip percolator, Thomas Hardware Company. Most increase in average, 126 to 150—One TC ham, Alaska Meat Company. By Pap » HE COMES VERY Gl Yo @EING THE PERFECT WCKLE 8 LOU LITTLES STILE OF LINE PLAY TELEPHONE 374 for a look sce! Of Them All This‘year make your gift an ultra-personal distinctive . . . sure to be appreciated one . . , an OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY GREETING CARD We offer you a complete design, illustration, and copy service. We will create for you an entirely original card at a cost sur- prisingly reasonable. Be a thrifty Santa Claus. The Empire Prmtmg Co Headquarters for Greeting C urdx Established 1898 NITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 ~ We Deliver INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Meats—Phone 16 Juneau, Alaska BAILEY’S CAFE 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M Behrends Bank Bldg. mmd OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single Q-2 rings | Harri-Machine Shop- | % afie “ELECTROL—Of Caurn