The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1935, Page 5

198— 479 Stewart 181 200 Totals 446 431 434—1301 MRS. LAVENIK IS ] —Average—Did not bowl. HIGH IN w 0 M EN‘ Tonight, the Big Ten Conference | [l 1 i will bowl the following games: G-o BOWLING SCORE | phers vs. Maroons, 7:30; Wildcats vs. Wolverines, 8:30; Illini vs. Boiler- makers, 9:30 p. m. | Pt Art Bringdale Rolls High Single Game, Dr. A. W. | Stewart Best Total NEGRO IS NOW CHAMP OF LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS John Henry Lewis Wins World Title from Bob Olin, 15 Rounder ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 1—John Henry Lewis, negro of Phoenix, Ari- zona, outpointed Champion Bob Olin of New York, to win the world’s light heavyweight championship last night in a fifteen rounder. Mrs. Martin Lavenik, of the Van- dals, represented the feminine con- tingent in the high scoring in the Pacific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. Mrs, Lavenik bowled 210 for second place in the individual game scoring, and 524 for third place in the three- game totals. Art Bringdale, of the Gallopin® Gaels, bowled the best single game for the evening with a tally of 215, but placed second in the total scor- ing with 568. A. W. Stewart of the Huskies, won first place in the total scoring with 579, but took third hon- or'snin \"I}:)dg:lsm ;;;D:?ogoz:n;fngl’é“‘ It was Olin’s first formal defense (G5 gamed With (s ikl kA | G009 (A worl the . Shaumapship & 2 | from Maxie Rosenbloom a year ago. Gallopin’ Gaels beat the Webfoot- lin X i 3 P e 1R irad encotinbérd, Anid the' O 0ot 1o Lewls Jast, spring in @ | non-title bout. Lumberjacks took three games from Towis had ani edgd over Olb. in the Huskies. X the third round and kept leading The complete scores are: furfher as the fight progressed. Grizzlies vs. Vandals I ‘ THIS_EVENlNG Sweum Sterling ching Bag Is Installed but Wrestling Mat Needed Badly A different punching bag will be in | position for the use of members of 148 *148 *148—"444 the hoys boxing and wrestling club, 129 169 131— 429 <ponsored by the Juneau Police De- 157 *157 *157—"471 partment under the direction of Of- by — ficers George Gilbertson and Ken- Totals 434 436—1344 neth Junge, at the meeting in the Gallepin® Gaels— {gymnasium at Elks Hall tonight, but Adams 149 160— 454 [the wrestling mat, reported to be Bringdale 165 215— 568 available for tonight's wrestling class, ‘Tubbs 170 154— 479 | failed to materialize. i | Four pairs of boxing gloves are now | |listed among the equipment used by | the ‘boys’ club, but more gloves and | |a wrestling mat are stilll needed. | - eee *143 *143 *143—"420| IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! 145 155 156— 456 Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- *162 *162 *162—°486 tative will show you samples of t' e 0] —— latest creations in beautiful Chris 53 1371\ mas Cards at painless prices for any | purse. 139 113 115— 366 . 127 118 111— 356 139— 421 107— 460 140— 407 146 161 114 421 137 192 153 482 | | Totals 385—1288 | Vandals— - Mrs. Lavenik Williams Boyle 210 148— 524 *140 *140—"420 171 150— 469 521 440—1413 166 *140 146 . 452 Pun Totals Webfooters vs. Gallopin® Gaels | Webfocters— Mrs. Sperling. Monagle Grummett 529—1501 Totals Lumberjacks vs. Huskies | Lumberjacks— | Miss Taylor ! Petrich | Blomgren ! 460, 461— Totals Huskies— Hermann Whitehead SHOP IN Monogram Canadian Lowest Priced Bonded Whisky, Age and Strength Considered, = R ye ‘ Latest Tunes Played by Rands’ Orchestra Best Dance Band in Alaska ELKS> HALL Tomorrow Night! 9:30 TILL 1 A. M. Admission $1.00 Join the Crowd! 4 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV o GROCER, LUMBEF TEAMS CAPTURE BOWLING HONOR California, Columbia Lum- ber Winners in Com- mercial League The California Grocery and Col- umbia Lumber captured bowling honors in the Commercial League play last night at the Brunswick al- leys. The California Grocers rolled a score of 1,208 points against 1,777 for the Alt Heidelberg team and the Columbia Lumber outpointed Sani- tary Grocery 1374 to 1353. Bob Kaufmann of the Sanitary had high individual score with 497, Ed Radde of Alt Heidelberg was second high with 484, just one point ahead of T. A. Morgan of Columbia Lumber with 483, Tonight Brunswick meets United Meat at 7:30 and Frye-Bruhn bowls with United Grocery at 8:30 . Score of last night's play follows: Alt Heidelberg 123 142 147— 413 76 102 102— 280 166 149 169— 484 177 S. Baker Jakeway E. Radde Totals California Grocery G. Bavard 131 175 109— 415 Routsola 147 170 145— 462 Joe Short 102 101 126— 329 Totals 1206 Columbia Lumber 149 180 154— 483 138 138 145— 411 147 168 165— 480 1374 Morgan M. Snow J. Halm Totals Sanitary Grocery 133 138 166— 437 113 157 149— 419 170 156 171— 497 1353 B. Wold S. Oliver Kaufmann Totals Dalry Empire Wani Ads Pay! ' JAMES KASKO DIES ABOARD HIS BOAT ENROUTE, JUNEAU James Kasko, an Indian, aged 56, died aboard his gasboat, the Air- plane, while enroute from his home at Tenakee to the Government Hos- pital for medical treatment. The remains are at the C. W, Carter Mortuary. A telegram has been sent to the Estebeth requesting that the mototship bring the family of the deceased to Juneau. No funeral ar- rangements have been made pending i the arrival of the Estebeth. | Kasko died at 6 o'clock yesterday morning while his gasboat was pass- ing Point Rereat. The boat arrived here about 3 o'clock yesterday after- noon and the remains were taken {to the mortuary. He is survived by his widow and three sons and three daughters—all of Tenakee, Thief Who Stole $10! Apologizes with $200 ADA, Okla., Nov. 1.—An unknown thief has returned $200 for the $100 he says he stole from Sam’ Harris, Ada hotel operator. The money, in bills, came in an envelope marked “personal” includ- ed with a letter. “Just returned to Oklahoma after having been away for some time, and looked you up. Some years ago 1 borrowed (not to your knowledge) “100. Have had a'very hard time all these years trying to make a living for myself and family, but have finally managed to save about enough to repay you, so I am enclos- ing $200 in currency.” The letter was signed “A- Friend.” Harris' said he could not recall theft of the money: |FISHERIES MEN OFF FOR SOUTH | Hosea Sarber, game warden at Dil- |lingham, and Fred Lucas, assistant fisheries agent, are southbound pas- |sengers on the Yukon. Lucas left to assume routine fish- .erics duties in the states, while Sar- ber is bound on private business in | Seattle. He will return aboard the | Game Commission boat Grizzly Bear about Nevember 8. D GAMES ON SATURDAY Many important football games are to be played tomorrow in various parts of the country. In the west, the University of Washington and Montana play at Seattle; California and UCLA clash in Los Angeles; Santa Clara and Stanford meet at Palo Alto; Wash-, ington State meets Gonzaga at Pull- man; Idaho and Pacific University Iwill contest in Oregon City (night game); Oregon State will have it rout with Portland University in (Portland, and the California Aggies meet Nevada in Reno. Other important games follow: East Miss. State—Army at West Point. Dartmouth—Yale at New Haven. Boston Coll —Providence, at Boston Carnegie Tech. — Duquesne, at Pittsburgh, Columbia—Cornell, at Ithaca. Pitt—Fordham, at New York. Rice—Geo. Washington, at Wash- jington. Harvard — Randolph Macon, Haverford. 1 Holy Cross—St. Anselm, at Wor- cestor. Lafayette—Rutgers, at Easton. Manhattan—CCNY, at New York. Boston U. — New Hampshire, at Durham. Bucknell—New York U, at New York. Navy—Princeton, at Princeton. Penn. State—Syracuse at Syracuse. Mich. State—Temple, at Philadel- phia. W. Maryland—Baltimore, at West- minster. W. Virginia — Wash. & Lee, at Charleston. at Central Notre Dame—Ohio State, at Co- lumbus. Purdue—Minnesota, olis. Penn—Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Illinois—Northwestern, at Evans- | ton. | Indiana—Iowa, at Towa City. Nebraska—Missouri, at Columbia., at Minneap- Now Is the Time | To Make Y our Home Comfortable for Winter | When the snow lies deep outside and#he Takuswind hnwis and whistles around the | corners, the thoughts of a warm, cozy living room with bigsoft chairs and ‘cheeflul | | .lamps casting a glow over the room, gives one a feeling of warmth and security. It is easy to make your home livable and attractive with the addition of a few | well chosen pieces of furniture. We are showing a very complete assortment of large CEDAR CHESTS are excel ages of moths and a very llent insurance against the rav- convenient place to store your linens and bedding. We are showing a particularly attrac- tive line of Chests finished in Genuine Walnut and Ten- nessee Cedar. They are wel- come additions to any home and acceptable gifts. Priced from $19.50 BREAKFAST SETS in various color combinations, Table and Four Chairs Priced from $17.50 to $24.00 The New FALL DISPLAY of FLOOR and TABLE LAMPS, and CARD TABLES on our Second Floor will please you, and we invite your inspection. NG HA and luxurious CL UB and LOUNGE CHAIRS with OTTOMAN to match in a variety of colors and mater- | ials suitable for any home. These are exceptional values at $49.00 OCCASIONAL or GUEST CHAIRS in a wide variety of colors. Very sturdy and comfort- able. Priced from END. TABLES are.almost indispensible in the modern home and you will find some very charm- in umbers on display. Priced from .. | ‘51.65 to $6.00 TS ! COFFEE AND TILE *'TOP TABLES add charm and convenience to your living room. We suggest you look at the new numbers. RDWARE Creighton — Washington, at St. Lous. ILowa State—Marquaite, at Mil- | waukee, SOUTH Alabama—Kentucky, at Birming- ham Augurn—Louisiana State, at Baton Rouge. Florida—Georgia, at Jacksonville. Georgia Tech—Vandervilt, at Atl- lanta. Tennessee—Duke, at Durham, Colgate—Tulane, at New Orleans. Mayrland—Virginia, at Charlottes- ville. N. Carolina—North Carolina State, at Raleigh. ! South Carolina—V. P. L, at Blacks- burg, Va. V. M. I—William and Mary, Will- iamsburg. Wash. & Lee — W. Virginia, at Charleston. Tex. A. & M—Arkansas, at Fay- etteville. Southwest Kansas—Oklahoma, at Norman. Oklahoma A. & M.—Texas Tech, at Lubbock (N). Kansas State—Tulsa, at Tulsa. Oklahoma City—Arizona, at Tuc- son (N). ‘Tex. Christian—Baylor, at Waco. | Texas — Southern Methodist, at| Dallas. l Rocky Mountain l Colorado State—Utah State, at | Logan, Wyoming — Montana State, at Bozeman. | Utah—Brigham Young, at Provo. Colorado College — Colorado, at Boulder. ZAPORA IS NOW ENROUTE NORTH Motorship Zapora sailed from Se- attle at 3 o'clock this morning ac- cording to a radio received by Agent D. B. Femmer. The vessel is sched- uled to arrive in Juneau next Wed- nesday. — ., Daily Empire Want Ads Pay! l | SPECIAL BAPTISMAL SERVICE ON SUNDAY, | LUTHERAN CHURCH A special baptismal service will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church at 11 o'clock next Sunday morning. Three children will be baptized. The Junior Choir will sing “Singing for Jesus" and “Great is the Lord,” an anthem by Lorenz will be sung by the Senior Choir. The pastor, Rev. Erling K. Ol- afson has chosen “The Risk of | Prayer” as his sermon subject. The theme was suggested by a sermon recently broadcast by Dr. Paul E. Scherer. The latter is one of the outstanding Lutheran preachers of the country, and is pastor of a large | Lutheran Church in New York City. | — Constipation & Other Rectal Troubles Successfully 4 without hospitalization Quick, Permanent Results "H(nkle}g Lflelil:u New Methods™ Write for Free Rooklet— Broadway Bldg: The HINKLEY Clini¢ Purisnd, Ore: Special Accommodations for Out-of -town Patients {[J§ sAsH - DOORS MILLWORK ‘\ Everything for builders at 1§ I X 5END FOR FREE BUILDERS CATALOG est DUNN LBR. SHOP IN JUNEAU! GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHERS are giving complete satisfaction to Over 150 Channel Residents Join the crowd and do your heavy work the G.-E. way. Choose from a full line. Prices range from $60.00 to $160.00. Sold on Easy Pay Plan [ Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 UNITED FOOD CO. “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” You will find QUALITY and PRICE meeting at our store . . . together with prompt, courteous and efficient -delivery service to all parts of Juneau and Douglas. PHONE 16 Free Delivéry CIGARETTES—AII Popular Brands, CATLON . 2 s i e st G v s At wrd APPLES Eating or Cook- ing, 6 lbs. ....... 14 tall cans .. 3dozen.. .. SARDIN Large tins, e ® MEA COTTAGE CHEESE, full pt. EGGS—Extra Special! Large Standards, - We have just received a large shipment of CENTENNIAL FLOUR PRODUCTS The Finest Yet! BUTTER—Fresh Creamery, Hi 2.000nds o, oL ORANGES, Sweet, Juicy, Zdoz L0 25¢ COFFEE—Hills, M. J. B, Chase & Sanborn’s, Schilling, Ib. 290 GRAPEFRUIT TOWELS . 14¢ PINEAPPLE,Dole’s Sliced or crushe,d,lo flat tins, can ..... [ 23¢ “ se e Scott Paper Towels .. .. gh S 25¢ T DEPARTMENT 2 5 GI PICNIC HAMS, pound .. .. ..... CHICKENS—Fancy Stewers, i SRR e A SR T T