The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 19, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA FJVIPIRE TUESDA\ FEB. 19, 1935, DADDY! \WHY DONT YOU GO IN AND TALK T MOTHER? susole» Qufirz WORK ENOUGH TO WIN PIN TII.T « Kodiaks Fall Before | 507 Score in 2-to-1 De- cision Last Night * KRUZOFS’ TEAM o | Rolling an impressive 535-count in cne of their games, the Kru- defeated the Kodiaks ln_xni night at Elks Alleys in. an Al aska Islands League bowling match, 2 to 1. { The Kruzof team of Miss Donie Taylor, Henry Messerschmidt and E. Monagle rolled up the best am score of the evening, 1507 pins, while Miss Taylor took the best score for the women, 490 pins. The losers hit 565 in the last frame, but it was too late for victory. The other two matches night were the Dukes and the Admiraltys. The Dukes won by a 3-to-0 route over the Douglas club, whe nJames Bai r, Jr., led the winners with a 549 tally, high for the men. The Admiraltys blanked the Chi- chagofs. The Stikines and the Takus| mix at 7:30 o’clock tonight in Al-' aska Rivers League play. The sec- ond match finds the Kuskokwims and the Nushagaks scheduled at 8:30 o'clock. The nightcap be-' tveen the Tananas and the Cop- pers is slated to begin at 9:30 o'- clock. Last zofs night's summaries: FIRST MATCH Dukes 114 192 169 176 189 182 119— 409 168— 549 175— 526 Miss Hanson Barragar, Jr. Henning, A. 475 Douglas Bringdale 131 176 154 461 Totals Mrs. Shaw Petrich 131— 397 180— 520 152— 442 Totals 4531359 | SECOND MATCH | Admiraltys | 132 181 152 Mrs. Duncan Metcalf Tubbs 163 181 176 146— 441 191—*543 175— 503 465 520 502—1487 Chichagofs | Coughlin 99 139 139— 377| 134 162 171— 467 143 161 138— 442 376 462 Totals 4481286 | THIRD MATCH Kodiaks 147 134 149 167 148 161 Reynolds Bringdale Hendrickson 178— 459 | 199— 515 188— 497 yseascn {homa last 't shut-out victories for - 462~HH4 tia | When 'VE BEEN TRVYIN FER YEARS TO TALK TO HER - BUT ALL I'VE BEEN DOIN' 1S LIS‘BEr\nN TOo A T BY GOLLY! SHES GOT LETTER-IT MUST HAVE BAD NEWS IN T WONDER WHO S FROM? By GEORGE Mc.\lANUS D WHAT'S THE MATTER- ME DARLIN'? OH!ITS FROM MY BROTHER- YOU'D NEVER UNDER- STAND- HE SAYS HE 19 SO LONE SOME - LONESOME, EH? HE MUST HAVE A CELL ALL BY HIMSELF! S == || 'WEIGHT GUESSING IRED STOCKINGS! NOT FOR IRISH BELFAST, Northern Feb. 19.—Red stockings legs of Irish ladies? “Never!” cried the fair members of the Ulster ladies’ hockey team. “Green for Ireland, yes, But the red of England—no!" They tried to compromise on black, another club already having een. But red is the register color of the Ulster ladies, and af- ter being warned twa months ago that they must stick to it, now ‘thy have been indefinitely sus- pended by the hockey union. CHICAGO, I, Fair figures show stepped on the scales to guess their weight in 1934, compared with 1,125478 in 1933. The fairs first summer saw 1 in every 20 visitors weighed; its second year ran this figure up t2 1 {a every 12, Feb. 19.—World's 1,294,370 persons ireland, on the - .- - John Henry Lewls. sensai.or Pacific Coast light-heavyweiz! studying for the ministry. REEDLIN TEA ROOM LUNCH—TEA—DINNER BY RESERAVTION Wanth a 1Ba.sketb[11l Upsc;;? Call a “Fire Department” Five to Douse a Favori te By CHARLES GRUMICH (Aco-ciated Press Sports Writer) KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19. — Tear | up your basketball form sheet! All “fire that cfter plans of blame. Reaching th2 madeap, fast- department” offense upsets the best laid “scientific” coaches is to way back to the 1916 when baskethall was ; stillf trial-and-error, Yire-ahd-fol~ W era, you will' find that Okla- lost to Missouri by the lop- score of 20-50—and came the next' night to win from 2 Tigers by 29-28. alled it a startling upset. g 1 years later, when bas- keiball had acquired a lot of fancy and iniricate terminology, polished Kansas State f Pitishurg defeated ita University's harum-scarum 52-22, A few weeks later ta handed Pittsburgh a 38-35 sided ba h shots fired and distances, 8- lose for winnin’. t cen's lost for winnin'." Wiehita - tear that ' beat Pittsburg in the second game men- k ago, margin clash, afie in their first was ,coached at that time by the chief HIGH SCORE FOR JAYHAWK CAGERS, SO IT IS NEWS LAWRENCE, Kas., Kansas State points this season in Kansas' 43, it was the highest to- tal a Jayhawk basketball oppo- nent has tallied in three seasons. The last previous time a Kan- |sas foe hit that figure was in 1932, when Iowa State won a 27- 29 tilt. In the Feb. 19.— scored 37 1932-34 season 26 was the |greatest number of points a Jay- hawk foe scored. Oklahoma did it jin a non-conference game. | the of | | exponent of blaze-away haske(bnll | Gene Johnson. He Learned from Mexicans Johnson says he discarded “blue- printed” plays and turned back to: the wild, scrambling, hit-and-run methods of basketball's mid-victor- ian era when his team, meeting a touring aggregation from Mexico was troubled by a complete lack ol plan in the Mexican var riety of sketball. highly-trat xd fer plays to develop so that they might break them up and take charge. auc ti Mexicans, smaller. and’ unori simply ran them ‘wagged and ' gave the hig a proief Wichitans'a scaré before they won.' A few 'mights’ later, playing a team noted for its deliberate, scien- tific attack—and chiefly its de- fense—Wichita was on the short end of the score at the halftim intermission. Johnson told his boys to forget all about set plays and to| go out and “panic” the other team.| They did, and won, and have been | - - eee " TABLE TENNIS REGORD MADE KANSAS CITY, Feb. 19.—They searched the books to no avail for longest rally on record when in the semifinals of the Missouri State Table Tennis Tournamen two . men paddle-wielders - batted the little celuloid ball across ‘the {net 420 times deciding one point a deuce game. The match was won tate champion from St. Mark Schlude, over Robert Blatt- ner, St. Louis, 21-14, 17-21, 9-21, 128-26, 21-12. The longest sustained action on one point recalled by any one present occurred | St. Louis in which the ball crossed |the net more than 800 times at the rate of more than twice per second. In by the the women's state age” champion. Her two-game match lasted an hour and a half. — e of Rice institute, which gave the ence title last fall, has been sign- ;ed for another year. 444 462 Kruzofs 195 144 . 143 Totals 482 555 470—1507 “—Average—Did not bowl. .t 3 AMERICAN CRAFT WILL ENTER RACE COPENHAGEN, Feb. 19.—Three American sailing craft have been entered for the sailing race from Newport, R. L, to Denmark, which will start sometime between May 30 and June 10. The race is for vessels up to 72 feet overall, and King Haakon, of Denmark has offered a cup for the best time. A prize will be awarded for the first boat to fin- ish and prizes will be given for the best boats in each class. George E. Roosevelt's schooner “Mistress,” Walter Barnum's new schooner “‘Brilliant” and V. Mak- arcff’s ketch “Vamarie” are the American entries out for the tro- phies. vl Totals 565—1471 | 160 204 191 135— 490 154— 502 181— 515 Miss Taylor Messerschm't H Monagle Daily S pofts Cartoon or STANFORD, CONN. .~ TOPsS THE AMERICAN BOWLING CONSRESS OUeR A SPAN OF 25 YiA%S WTH - Ap MERAGE\ / ‘ue HAS BOWLED, ~' 215 PERzeCT, +GAMES es wait- | panicking the opposition ever since. | Louis, | in a match at| The entire football coaching staff | Owls their first Southwest confer-| By Pap. Mort the Lindsey would Bowlinz" Pro- pnemr A bid to muake | a tour of the country he does not | |feel he can afford to leave his own the De- total years with to be enouzh to ‘cunvmce anyone that Mort Lindsey is a top flight bowler if ever any- one was. He rates Jimmy 3mith, Gengler and Jimmy tnree freatest dowler inion no list of is complete name. Lindscy, naturall alcng v the donbtz if the prasent gets the same ‘“kick” sport despite the a:e many more be plaz o roll. During the lasi 10 years the av- crage entry list for the American Eowling Congre has been 2,065 tecams, 3431 double pairs, and 6,- 882 individual T tournamen Ie he 1 B L slin 8 and April in his carcer and apparently is as over )(m g0l to » was 20 years ago. Caly ently he scored two 300 fames within 2 week—one in New York anil the other in Buffalo. Just over a few of the highlight { his lonz bowling ca- Tehr ‘Count’ Blouin the In my op- bowlinz greats” withoui Iindsey': geners out of the fact that there vlers and more ha entries Jver ¢ ted e usual fi SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! \’ll MADAME l)hl Ul l TEACHER OF VGIC | Class or individual instruction | Studio—5th and Kennedy Appointments 4 to 8 p.m. Saturdays—All Ddy 4 an average of 201 pins for year. I > matches in American Bowlinz Congress tour- nament A tend 20 consecutive national championship meetings, until the illmess of his wife in 1928 forced the flflfl IJ/Q N (R4 he trailed by 88 pins, going into LAYs Mus nhe final game. Smith scored 200 |but Lindsey rolled 99 more and won the match. | He topped Joe Falcaro’s 278 by | ;B single pin in a match bowled \RATE T ’ lon the White Elephant Alleys in | New York City. Won first prize, $1,000 in g Petersen classic last year at troit. Rolled an all-event rratelnal rl\e Plays Crit- of 1909 at Columbus two ical Tilt with Juneau Fire- , MDD ST theny tack | pe | recteation room: in Stamford, 1838 at Peoria. { men at 8:30 o'Clock | con | That ought \ e | I iskinz in the bowl- CAMES TONIGHT ing! lime . with other exhibition | | At Juneau High Scheol — |stafs, the man who tops the en- | | Moose vo. George Brothers at can Bowling Congress | 8 eMolay vs. Ju- es for a span of 25 years, neau Firemen at 8:30 o’clock. itent to remain at home | eyt {wheére he is surrounded with pie- | If vantage points were ever at turps of the countless bowling a premium in Juheau High 3chool’s | “greats.” Memories of the past and gymnasium, they will be mmghl present, they are his companions. when the final rezular City Bas- he pictures include such bowl- ketball League header gets ingj immortals as Nick Bruck, Jess under way at 7:30 o'clock Prifchett, Joe Fliger, Glenn Rid- But it will not be to witness that dell, Jimmy Smith, Jimmy Blouin, ,rirst game, %Getween the Coorge Billy Sixty, Mont “Uncle” Brothers and the Moose, that the Jojg Thum, “Count” , Bar- fans will flock to the gym tonight. ney Spinelli and Leo Luecker. The hoop enthu-lasts will be there| TLind.ay lives and talks bowling in plentiful numbers to watch the —and everycne in Stamford knows { DeMolays make- 2 last attempt to 1 p get back into the secend half | title picture, For the fraternal Jads must de- [ the Juneau TFiremen when two quintets tangle at 8:30 k. Out of things themselves, "‘v Firemen, n cless, offer a stumbling k to the De-| ays tonizht. Should the DeMolays win, then tu‘" ill finish the schedule in a s tie with the Krause A playoff, to determ- ine which team will meet the George Brother first half champion, for the 1934-35 league vn would result. However, 4 the Firemen win tonight, him to cancel the trip to Kansas the Concreters automat City. step up to challenge Won A. B. C. five-man cham- Brother team. ! plonship with Brunswick All-Stars - D In 1912, SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! His match against Billy Knox, ! Philadelphia. He topped Knox 647 pins in the first half of t'1e match only to allow the Phil- “phian to even the score in the tifth game. Knox drew a 4-5 split in the ninth frame while Lindsey REAPHEOWEAR | || e 'n".."';”f,? o fow . Bemnd ST Aar Third (‘,,‘ In a match with Jimmy Smith' Jones-Stevens Shop LADIES'—CHILDREN'S finals A here, the mall was struck 254 times, losing t0ion the deciding game's “advant- | point won by Mary Benson of Kansas City, the new Missouri| We Want Mendenhall Milk! You bet they do! and six-year-olds drinks Mendenhall milk, morning, noop and night. They And do they get it? Every smgle one of these four like the taste. Their ‘parents appreciate the importance of plenty of fresh, pure, whole milk from tested cows. Children cost a lot of meney. When it comes to food, money spent for buying the BEST of wholesome, health building food is a real saving. Mendenhall Milk tops the list fer healthful, economical food. PHONE 985 TODAY for a month’s trial! Mendenhall Dairy GEORGE DANNER, Proprietor A Quont 2 Dawy-You Feel OX - eee SHOP IN JUNEAU FIIIST | Telephone 203 Fourth St. | . ° —to BUY MY CAKES AT THE PEERLESS BAKERY There’s no reason in the world to waste an after- noon in a stuffy kitchen ever a hot oven when it's 50 convenient and econom- ical to buy delicious bak- ery goods from us. You can stop on your way home from the card party or matinee and be sure of having a delicious dessert for the family to enjoy. Start the Peerlees Bakery habit today. You'll like it. PEERLESS BAKERY CARNATION MILK « .. for COFFEE 'OR YEARS, Carnation Milk, the world’s largest selling brand of evaporated milk, has been Alaska's favorite. It has “creamed” killions of cups of coffee, improved millions of meals with its extra-richness and its delicate flavor. Now Carnation milk is irradiated with Vatamin D, the “Sunshine” vitamin. No change in flavor, no change In price, but better! Your grocer or provisioner can supply you. Look for the word “Irradiated” on the label. Irradiated Carnation Milk “From Contented Cows” BETTY MAC SHOP ® In new location at 12th and. B Streets. Open House W ednesday _FROM 2:30 TO 5:30 P. M. ® Ready for business on Thursday, February 21. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meatg—Phonc 16 IS POPULAR THING’ R