The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 5

' THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE'FRIDAY, OCT. I1, 1935. UCLA-Stanford, at Palo Alto. | SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION Tllinois-Sou™ Calif, at Los An-| 3833-A geles |In the District Court for the Ter-| victories. Now that he has his son knocking at the door of the cham- For Ev"y Patse and Every Pu ROBERTSON IS *DailySpots Cartoon By Pap HIGH BOWLER, ‘ ELKS ALLEYS | | | \ N Sets New Game Score of 238—Fred Henning Second with 226 R. E. Robertson of the Buckeyes sot a new high game score for the season—238—at the Big Ten Con- / | ference bowling in the Elks Alleys‘ last night. Fred Henning was sec- ond high man for the evening with 226. W. S. Pullen, third, with scores of 225 and 223, is the only bowler so far this season to pass the 200 mark twice in one evening’s series of three games. The Cornhuskers won two out| of three games from the Buckeyes; the Irish beat the Gophers three games straight, and the Badgers, won two of their three games with the Cyclones. ‘The complete scores were: Buckeyes .. 107 *110 *110— 327 . 170 143 168— 481 182 168 238— 588 . 459 421 516—1396 Goodwin Halm ... Robertson . 149 169 151— 469 .. 166 165 166 168 481 502 Gophers 123 147 134 161 158 173 .. 415 481 Irish 161 175 136 155 4162 *162 . 430 492 Cyclones 9% 86 186 225 . 180 226 Monson ......... Shattuck . Duncan 171— 505 Totals . Mrs. Pullen Banfield Duckworth 133— 428 170— 501 Totals 398—1294 189— 525 159— 450 *162—*486 Mrs. Bavard Foster Finlay Totals 75— 257 223— 634 172— 578 470—1469 Miss Kolasa Pullen .. Henning ‘Totals 137— 382 133 179 174— 486 209 180 168— 557 Totals ... 463 483 479—1425 The Pacific Coast Conference has the following games scheduled for tonight: Beavers vs Trojans, 7:30 pm.; Webfooters vs Cougars, 8:30 p.m.; Indians vs Bruins, 9:30 p.m. Tommorw night the Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games: Wolverines vs Bollermak- ers, eyes, B:30 pm. e, NOTICE TO EAGLES Mrs. Caro Kegal Redman - 121 124 177— 508 499— 1482/ | 95— 365 510—1461 ! N eserved by The Associated i Y 15 A WON-TITLE BOUTOM YEAR'S OCAY 20 BABE 7 -4ix0- ~THE NEW ‘lVgLi WEIGHT A SAILORS VON BE TTLE FROM fEODY YAROSZ ON A DECISION Yy Press. SPORT SLANTS | Tt took Eddie (Babe) Risko 16 {months to shake off his sea legs land climb upon the middleweight | boxing throne. The new champion earned the reputation of being a better than a fair fighter while i wearing a sailor’s uniform in Un- |cle Sam’s navy. After six years in |the service he took a fling at pro- | fessional boxing. He created no great stir until he scored the first upset of 1935 when, on January 1, he scored a technical knockout in seven rounds over Ted- dy Yarosz in a non-title bout held in Scranton, Pa. Risko campaigned with only fair success after that, {but all the while hounded Yarosz for a title bout. Recently he man- aged to “corner” the champion in Pittsburgh and took the champion- ship on a decision. Luckless Teddy The championship brought little luck to Yarosz. After taking the :30 p.m.; Hoosiers vs Hawk- |title from Cince Dundee a lmlefwas to wipe out the draw Gorilla | over ‘a year ago he get out to capi- |talize ‘on the crown. One of the | first efforts in that direction was to ‘chester, Minn,, and had an opera- tion. The “trick” knee seemed strong enough when he stopped Fred Sal- {lus in two rounds late in July so | he decided he was ready to take on |Risko and wipe out the defeat he suffered at the hands of the ex-| ;sailor. | 1Inthe fourth round of their recent | i‘meemng Yarosz's knee again col- lapsed, hut this time his seconds| | managed to bind the leg so he could |stand. Fighting the remaining eleven {rounds on what amounted to one leg, | he staved off Risko’s rushes but lost | the decision and with it the cham- pionship. Middleweights Looking Up | Things have been looking up in| the middleweight division of late.| | Freddie Steele, the best looking | fighter to come out of the north-| | west in many years, stepped into the;’ national spotlight when he stopped Vince Dundee in three rounds, ‘breakmg the former champion's| jaw and writing finis to his ringi career. i Steele’s most recent achievement Jones, another former middleweight | champion, held’ againist him by handing the negro fighter a neat All members are requested to be sign for an overweight bout with |10-round trimming in Seattle. The on hand Sunday, Oct. 13, to march |the then unknown Risko to be held | victory was not scored without some as a group in the Bridge Celebra- |on New Year’s Day. He suffered a|cost to Steele, for he injured his tion Parade. Douglas members are knee injury during the bout, which, | right hand on Jones' head. to meet 24 the Eagles’ Hall at 12:45 | together with the thumping Rl.sko} Jack Gibbons, son of the famous p.m. Juneau members are to meet |handed him, coused his seconds to | Phantom Mike, of a generation ago, | at Triangle Place at 1:00 p. m. | toss in the towel in the seventh|is another likely-looking contend-‘ ‘Wear Your Badge. —adv. - SHOP IN JUNEAU! round. | 'When his knee failed to respond |to treatment he hied off to Ro- | er in the middieweight rank. Thanks: | to the able tutoring of his father,' Ihe has scored over 50 consecutive PACIFIC BO Exchange Building Champion in | Kentucky! . gl Schenley’s - CREAM OF KENTUCKY straisht whiskey is called double rich by Kentuckians —it will make your highballs a lot more delicious! This Mark of Merit on every bottle of Schenley’s Cream of Kentucky is your absoluts i St. Louis. | loosa. pionship Mike is not at all con- vinced that he wants to see the lad tack “champion” after his name. Jack has become a bit battle- scarred as the result of the punish- ment he received in his recent bat- tles and already there are unmis- takable signs of a budding cauli- flower ear. And Mike shudders ati the thought of having his son carry the marks of the ring profession all his life. GRID GAMES ON SATURDAY The following are important foot- ball games to be played tomorrow in varfous parts of the country: East Gettysburg-Army at West Point. Springfield-Brown, at Providence. Providence-CCNY, at New York. Rutgers-Columbia, at New York. Bates-Dartmouth, at Hanover. Purdue-Fordham, at New York. Roanoke-Georgetown, at Wash- ington. Holy Cross-Harvard, at Cam- bridge. New Hampshire-Maine, at Orono. La. State-Manhattan, at N. Y. Carnegle Tech.-New York U, at New York. Yale-Penn., at Philadelphia. W. Maryland-Penn. States, State College. W. Virginia-Pitt, at Pittsburgh. Williams-Princeton, at Princeton. Cornell-Syracuse, at Syracuse. Boston U-Tufts, at Medford. Central Minnesota-Nebraska, at Lincoln: Notre Dame-Wisconsin, at Madi- son. Western State-Chicago, cago. Indiana-Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Colgate-Iowa, at Iowa City. Drake-Ohio State, at Columbus. Kansas-Mich. State, at E. Lan- sing. Colorado-Missouri, at Columbus, Upper Towa-Iowa State, at Ames. Sou'n Methodist-Washington, at at] at Chi- South N. Carolina-Maryland, at Balti- more, Miss. State-Alabama, at Tusca- Tennessee-Auburn, at Birming- ham. Florida-Tulane, at New Orleans, Furman-Georgia, at Athens. Ga. Tech.-Kentucky, at Lexing- ton. Clemson-Duke, at Durham. Richmond-V. M. I, at Lexington. 8. Carolina-Davidson, at Davidson. Wm. and Mary-V. P. I, at Rich- 'mond. Tex. A. and M.-Centenary, Shreveport. at 3 West California-Oregon, at. Portland. Wash. State-Montana, at Mis- soula. Gonzaga-Ore. State, at Corvallis. College of Pacific-St. San Francisco. Santa Clara-Fresno State, at| Fresno. San Francisco-Nevada, at Reno. Whitman-Idaho, at Moscow. Loyola-Ariz. Teachers at Phoenix. Whittier-Arizona, at Tucson (N). Southwest Oklahoma-Texas, at Dallas. Tex. Christian-Tulsa, at Tulsa. Arkansas-Baylor, at Waco. Creighton-Rice, at Houston. Rocky Mountain Colo. Mines-Colo. State, at Fort Collins. Montana State-Utah, at Salt Lake City. Greeley State-Brig. Young, Provo. N. Mexico-Colo. Coll, at Colo- rado Springs., W. State-W. Ariz. Teachers, Flagstaff. e, ELLIS COMING PAA Pilot R. E. (Bob) Ellis, Mrs. Ellis and small son, Peter, will ar- rive here tomorrow from Ketchikan aboard the PAA Lockheed Vega. R oo e VAGRANTS JAILED Dismissed from the transient re- lief workers' crew at Palmer and reaching Ketchikan as stowaways, according to their stories to authori- ties, Joe Galon and Thomas Keat- ing are now under arrest on vag- rancy charges preferred by that city. They will be tried before Judge Austin of the U. S. Commissioner’s Court. at at g ek PEPP PEPPY PEPPY Real live entertainer direct from San Francisco at the Northern Beer Parlors tonight. —adv. RSN o555 SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake’s SPECIAL DE- LIVERY—Phone 442. adv | TYPEWRITERS RENTED | | $5.00 per month | | J. B. Burford & Co. l | “Our doorstep is worn by J,_ watisfied customers” Mary's, at| | wit, ritory of Alaska Division Num- | ber One. At Juneau. | THE THOMAS HARDWARE COM- | PANY, a corporation, Plaintiff,| vs. Mrs. H. C. Gorham, also known as Mary J. Gorham, De- fendant. The President of the United States| of America. To the above named | defendant, Greeting: | You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, within thirty days after| the last publication of this sum- mons, namely within thirty days| after the 8th day of November, 1935, in case this summons is pub- lished, or within forty days after the date of its service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. ‘The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: Judg- ment for balance of $161.71 due on account stated on or about Novem- ber 1, 1930, between plaintiff and defendant; interest on said balance at 8% from November 1, 1930, to June 10, 1935, and at 6% from June 11, 1935, to date; $50.00 attorney’s fee; and plaintiff's costs and dis- bursements. Real property of the defendant at Juneau, Alaska, to Lots 9 and 10, Block 225, Casey-Shattuck Addition to Juneau, has been attached in said action by | the plaintiff. And in the event you fail so to| appear and answer, the plaintiff| will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded In his complaint and as herein- above stated. Witness, the Honorable Geo. F.| Alexander, judge of said court, and the seal of said court hereunto affixed, on this 11th day of Octo- ber, 1935. (Seal) ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Clerk. HOWARD D. STABLER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Oct. 11, 1935. Last publication, Nov. 8, 1935. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- FULLY COMPOUNDED o Front St. Next Coliseum PHONE 97—Free Delivery ! Guy Smith DRUGS “T'omorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneau’s OQwn Store” PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 412 ¥ HUNTERS!} ’ You can make this your 4 headquarters and be as- | sured you will bag the limit. A wonderful game season in this vicinity has s - - been proven — MAKE US PROVE IT! Special weekly or monthly rates to winter guests or hunting parties. Sitka Hot Springs GODDARD, ALASKA HUNTING BOATING FISHING ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND 4 TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected _J Gastineau Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTING E. J. COWLING, President Juneau, Alaska of delicious quality and the utmost in value. Schenlgy’s Cream of Kentucky is Kentucky straight whiskey made in Kentucky by Kentucky distillers the real old Kentucky way. TRY IT! ““Cream of Kentacky" Reg. U. 5. Pat. OF. The Geo. T. Stagg Co., Copyright, 1985, Bchoaley Distribators, Ine.. Ine., Frankfort, Ky. For a really fine gin, try Schenley's Silver Wedding Distilled Gin TTLERS SUPPLY COMPANY ALASKA DISRIBUTORS Seattle, Washington Cigarettes Chesterfields, Luckies Camels $1.13 carton MILK All Brands 14 cans, 97c POTATOES U. 8. No. 1. 1001b. sack $1.93 Snowdrift 3 1b. Pail for 69c Our annual Fall Food Festival brings a world of good things for your pantry, B shelves at prices that provoke immediate acti tempting offers—fine foods and fair prices. | this year—and we present its choicest foods, personally chosen to insure hopping memarable. Come in, let the shelves ality, priced to make your s e Y urself. Save time, Save waiting. Save mone be your shopping list. Serve yo PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT DEPARTMENT Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. e OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON WATCH PIGGLY WIGGLY for Big Savings in ] Foodstuffs! on. All through the store are The earth has yielded richly PIGGLY WIGGLY have lower prices fols Jowing daily market' LINK SAUSAGE, Swift's Brookfield Links, pound ......... And the finest of pure pork. .33¢ BACON, Hormel's, pound .. .. Eastern Sugar Cured—Lean—Halfr or Whole LARD, Swift’s Silver}ea_fr, Pastry Tested, 2 IE. carton PICNIC HAMS, Eastérn, Sweet, Fine for Boilipg, pound SHORTENING, Flake White, 3 pounds CRACKERS HENS, Blue Ribbon, iPlump Birds, Fine for Stewing, ;OZund Tasty Maid HENS, Extra Cho‘ict; dlored birds, pound Hand Selec»ted Quality 21b. box 29¢ BROILERS, Extra Choice—3 WHOLE BIRDS 'FOR Slightly Salted