The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 29, 1934, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER OH.DEAR! IF “THAT HORRID COUNT CALLS ON US TO-DAY, Ll FAINT- o WO I.EAGUE BOWLING TEAMS .. . END PLAY INTIE Parke—Davis, Carsten Line— ups in Eik Tourney Knotted B LEAGUE (Final) Carstens Parke-Davis Libbys Schillings Sherwin-Wil. Swifts Hills Bros. Philcos Del Montes 7 K 9 10 11 13 15 16 20 The Parke-Davis team in the Elks bowling competition had an idea, last night before rolling in the final matches of the B League schedule, that it was a einch for the championship in the aforesaid B League. But that was before the bowling last night, and also before the powers-that-be gave Carstens, chief Parke-Davis rival, a “win"” for a tie game played previously. 8o now, with the B League regu- lar hedule completed, Parke- Davis and Carstens bowlers are tied for the title. The playoff, to see which team enters the inter- league championship competition, will not be held until after New Years Day, officials said today. Last night's finale for the B League found three close matches, all decided by the 2-to-1 route. In the first one, Libby's took third place by besting Fills Broth- ers. The second battle wes featured by the high 611 and 221 bowling of F.- Henning for the winning Phil- cos over Parke-Davis. The last en- gagcment gave Carstens the victory over Swifts, when Mrs. Nick Ba- vard rolled 523 and 180. The Cars- tens had high team figures of 1,- 461 and 513. Just exactly four teams are in the C League running as that loop faces its final three matches to- | night. In the first encounter, Frye's Delicious and Kaysers mix at 7:30 o'clock. At 8:30 o'clock, the | Purolas and Mojuds duel, while the last regular game of the season for all leagues is due for 9:30 o'clock, with and Spark Oil Heaters scheduled. Last night's summaries: FIRST GAME Libbys 158 169 194 136 148 148 Mrs. Boyle Wile McLean Totals Mrs. T. George 130 130 Messer'dt, G. 148 176 130—*390 127— 451 WELL! \F HE DOES |\ Aloj‘l' GONNA ENTERTAIN ‘\ Petrich | Andrews the Smith-Coronas | OF COURSE YOU BOTH WOULD | Tverson 156 156 156—"468 434 462 413—1309 SECOND GAME Philcos 143 125 107— 375 148 156 147— 451 | 207 183 221— 611 | 498 464 475—143’7 Parke-Davis M_\‘a Williamis 147 159 130— 436 Thibodeau 161 191 163— 515 134 139 148— 421 442 489 4411372 THIRD GAME Swifts 146 168 157 178 132 137 435 483 Carstens 170 173 . 150 170 150 135 470 478 Totals Duncan Bavnrd N Totals Mrs. Andrews 141— 455 153— 488 125— 494 4191437 Foster Totals Mrs. Bavard Barragar, F. Faulkner 180— 523 180— 500 153— 438 513—1461 GEORGE QUINTET BRAVES COLD TO BEAT PREPSTERS Douglas High School Hoop- sters Fall Before 53-26 Score Hardy fellows, the George Broth- ers basketball players . Last night—of all nights—they braved the arduous sea voyage ‘Totals across Gastineau Channel to bat- tle Douglas High School in the very, very cold Douglas Natator- jum In fact, the Douglas “Nat.” was so cold, the visitors warmed up with their overcoats on, and played with sweatshirts for three quarters But that didn’t stop the first half champions in the City Basketball League from defeating their young- er, less experienced rivals, 53 to 26, Aided by the play of Lawrence Hill, “borrowed” from the Juneau Firemen, the Green Shirts went to work and soon had command. The quarter scores were: 14-8, 27-11, 39-18, and 53-26. Claude Erskine, George Brother guard, was high man with 14 points. Bob Davlin aund Hill, for- wards, weren't far behind, with ten and nine points, respectively. Cash- en, losing center, claimed ten markers. Although badly beaten, Coach | Martin Pederson’s lads showed 472—1425 | plenty of potentiality for their com- ing bid for a Southeast Alaska championship. A zipping fast pass- ing attack was their chief weapon, and, had they been more accurate GREAT HEAVENS! HERE HE COMES NOW- 1I'M GOING TELL HIM WE ARE ALLOUT By GEORGE McMANUS PARDON,MUM - HE & 0! r R | © x?)l‘ King Features Synditace, ac., Great Briraln rights reserved. HEARD WHAT YOU SAID- SO HE SAYS HE'LL WAIT - { CHAMPION BAER PUTS LEVINSKY |'s DOWN, THEN OUT Max Allows' Kingfish to | Show His Stuff for | One Fast Round CHICAGO, I Baer, heavyweigh| pion, end- ed his s:hedulef ‘fouf-found bout with Kingfish Levinsky last night by a knockout early in the second round. A swift hard right to the jaw 53 seconds after the opening of the second round, sent the Kingfish | down and out ‘The fighter met under an agree- ment providing for no decision ex- cept by a knockout. The champion permitted the Kinzfish to strut all of his stuff in the first round, cleverly avoiding taking anj ances whatsoever but | allowing his opponent to tire mm- self quickly When the second round opened and the Kingfish had seemed to lose all of his rushing tactics, Baer waded right in, real championship fashion, and out shot the right to Levinsky's jaw and the bout was r. Baer was not even breathing Dy 9~ Max Baer entered the ring weighing 211 pounds and Levinsky tipped the | scales at 201 poungs. ¥ in their shooting, have been closer. The score: George (53) Davlin (10) the score would Douglas (26) | 2. Mills (4) | Sturrock (4) Baker (10) Erskine (14) Burke (6) | Substitutions: . Kilburn (2) Cashen (10 G Stragier (2) G Edwards (6) George Brothers— L. Hill (9); Douglas High School— Feero (2) i (0). Refer cenna old E. Regele. >-ee - WELFARE BOARD MEETS The United Welfare Board will (meev, Monday afternoon, December 31, at 1:30 c'clock in the City Council Chambers. This.is a very important meeting, as well as the last for the year, and all members are urged to be present. ———-——o THANKS! The management and employees of the Juneau and Douglas Tele- |phone Company take this means !of thanking one and all for the lovely gifts and flowers given them for Christmas. May your New Year be happy and prosperous. JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY. ST P B Old pupers for sale here adv. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON- THE B0YS PAID NO ATTENTION 10 LITTLE'S REOUTATION N HE RY-OUTS FOR. PLACES OM TE TEAM oo 0 By Pap AT STANFORD - M /S JUST ANOTHER - SOPHOMORE TRYMS TO MAKE THE SOLF [ TEAM g . e WE LOST WS FRST TuJoMfcm ‘N ory W————-.—’o PORT LANTS y Pap would never single out the tall. slim Vernon “Lefty” of the New York Yankees' pitching staff as the “Iron Man” cf the baseball year. And yet that is exactly the light in which the American pitching records for the 1934 sea- son show him. “Iron Man” Gomez topped the league by pitching to 1035 batters in 282 innings. He won 26 games with an earned run average of 2.3. And hurled 25 complete games! A grand record of skill and gura- bility—and one which was not ac- complished without cost. was a mighty tired athlete out there on the mound when the end | | of the 1934 season rolled around. A dozen pounds under his normal playing weight he certainly loaked | as though he would welcome the! | winter lay-coff above all else. \ Instead of seeking rest far away [ from baseball diamonds in W to regain the old vitality, Lefty hurriedly packed his bags and has~“_ tened to join the group of big league barn-stormers heading Ior‘ | Japan. No Rest Fer the Weary All through October vember and on up to the middle of December the party including Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Averill and other stars played exhibition games in the Far East, ending the tour with a series in Manila. Gomez pitched more than his share of the games, striking out an even dozen batters in the final game f the tour team. With the exhibition tour out the . way,. his vaeation ‘seally z gins, His party is to move on*™to Java and then continue around the world to New York. The old left arm will have a couple of months' | rest before the stunt begins. Nine months is quite a stretch for a pitcher to keep his arm to'| the grindstone—even for a physi- cal giant. And Lefty, with a top | weight of 173 pounds spread over his 6 ft. 1% inch frame is hardly a physical giant. spring training Look At the Record! Gomez might do well to study the cases of Lefty Grove and Carl | Hubbell, two of the game's great COAL The value of any coal to the consumer depends solely upen what results he is able to secure with it in daily operation and under exitsing conditions. . . . A number eight shoe has no value to the man with a number nine foot. . A ten-foot plank is worthless as a means of span ning twelve-foot space. ] Coal prices may be quoted m the market but coal values must continue to be determined on the firing line in each individual plant. ‘We can satisfy your every coal ! need now as we have for over thirty-five years in Juneau. We have a coal for every purse and for every purpose and we invite you to call us about your particular problem. One of the following may fit your requirements: Carbonado Utah Stove ., Nanaimo Lump Nanaimo Mine Run Diamond Briquets Indian-Carbonado Mix Utah Stove and Steam. Indian Egg- l.ump and Steam . - FERRY WAY PHONE 412 Indian Pea Coal ‘Webster Smithing Sunglo Smithing Indian Egg-Lump Prices quoted are F.0.B. Bunkers Delivery aaaitional Pacific Coast Coal Co. Gomez | league Gomez and No- | Lefty | against a Philippine | of ¥ DACROS! ance sten & Atmosphere 7. Broad mu plece [STOTVIL] ir |12 EE [PILIASIH[E[O] | 1% Foem SIEINISEE] | 15! Fish eggrs | Enraptured . Bring on one’s | 20 Sister of one's i parent . Places in post- tion . Raised . Anger . In the lead . Anglo-Saxon slavew Mean Rasps . Swinging barriers . Sew loosely Make a mistake Detail Flower Lamb’s pseudonym Concerning Slanderer 7. Institute suft By the sido ot Tree ‘Three: prefix 1. Parsonage Negative 3. Japanese coln 0OWN 1. French capital Unaccom- panied Onlooker ] i ktukk:anded pltchers Both were | g to pitch as often as called | upen and practically pitched their | teams to pennant; They, too, were | “Iron Men.” There is no denying | | that the strain of their efforts had | much to do with their loss of ef- ‘ | fectiveness later on. And most | }llkely shortened their mound ca,- | seers. For the three seasons precedmx the one just completed, Gomez | pitched a total of 743 innings to win 61 games. It takes a lot of | pitching to do that! | Just how long can he go on ‘workmg that slim left arm at such | ia terrific pace before it begins to | |show the wear and tear of the grind? But the 1934 records are ‘in | his favor. He again won the title of strike-out king of the Ameri- can League, fanning 158 batters, five less than his 1933 mark. And the official pitching records show that he clearly outclassed the highly publicized “Schoolboy” Rowe | in effectiveness. Lefty finished on | top of the pile with Rowe down | in eighth position. That doesn't | leave much room for argument. You can't go beyond the records! | - ‘OLD NEWSPAPERS In bundles for sale at The Em- | pire office, 25c. Fine for starting That is where Jim will watch the Bus leaves 10:00 llaily Cross-word Puzzle [O[D[o[R[S BNCTATT] [O|6[RIE EYRIE [BIETL JRUINI1 [T 9. Ingredlent of your fires these chilly mornings. | AT ANK BAY INN NEW YEAR’S EVE = | culine nickname regret Attendant in » public meet- ing place Evil . Holds the att EIINBMIG School ot whales Defeated Nervous twitchtng Harden Drinking mug 1 Sea eagles Host Hold back 0ld musiecal note 2000 pounds Leaf of the . The southwest wind Component of an atom Make slower Defames Contined sealing wax palmyra Salutation palm : INDIANS RETAIN FIRST PLACE BY TAKING PIN 60 Rolling smartly along in first| place, the Indians won nnother\ Clty League bowling contest whanv | they defeated the Athletics last night at Brunswick Alleys, 1,413 to 1,309. Oliver Sarnisto cracked 495 | for top individual honors. | ‘Tonight, the double bill slates the Red Sox and Millers at 7:30 o'clock, and the Cubs and Giants at 8:30 o'clock. Last night's summary: Indians Eli Lindstrom 178 116 [ fosa i UR CREAM @ EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD IT, ) AND NO FOOLIN’, IT REALLY WHIPS Qur large business enables us to sell to you at a very small margin of profit and we want you as a customer . . . . Just Phone 488 for a trial of any of our many Dairy Products, or vurchase from— | | Make your cold weather driving. much more pleasant! Let us supply you from our large stock which includes every- thing and anything you want. CONNORS MOTOR CO. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat PAY'N TAKIT SANITARY GROCERY JIM ELLEN’S CASH STORE ALASKA DAIRY “The Machine-Equipped Dairy” JOSEPH' A. KENDLER Telephone 488 . 157 183 150 151 ©O. Sarnisto B. Kanvidan Totals Athletics 156 138 158 164 133 144 George Hall A. Borroff J. Snow ‘Totals oopee and Jack and Joe GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING . French-Italian Dinners Wines-——Beer ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEK—DIAMOND . TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected 'BAILEY’S CAFE e eorua Diser “WHERE YQU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON 24-Hour Service Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch Telephone 409 B. M. Behrende Bank Bldg. P e ittt New Year go FIRST CLASS MUSIC FIRST CLASS ROADS and 1:00 o’clock or call and taxi Harri Machine S[\op “ELECTROL—Of Course” WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485