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

THE DAIL BRINGING UP FATHERi [ THE DIRECTOR TOLD ME HE 1S GOIN' TO REHEAR! IN A DRINKIN' SCENE - IMAGINE ME HAVIN' TO REHEARSE - BLUT THE MORE REHEARSALS THE BETTER ILL LIKE IT— BOYLE, STEWART D HIGH SCORERS AT ELKS LAST NIGHT Frank A. Boyle of the Vandals, bowled a three-game total of 629, and an individual game score of| 236, for first place for the evening in both divisions, in the Pacific Coast Conference bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. A. W. Stewart of| the Huskies placed second in’ the total scoring with 605. Boyle and Stewart each bowled two games in the 200 bracket—Boyle 236 and 202, @ and Stewart 215 and 200—but Fred | Barragar of the Cougars, took second | place in the individual game scoring with 226. Harry Sabin of the Bruins also broke 200 with a score of 212+ | ‘The Cougars beat the Bruins, the Huskies won from the Bears, and the Vandals defeated the Lumberjacks. In each instance, the winning team took all three games. Complete scores were: Bruins vs. Cougars BRUINS Mrs. Kaufmann 147 105 Wile 141 138 H. Sabin 134 177 422 420 COUGARS 117— 369 136— 415| 212— 523 4651307 Totals THAT SE ME NOW-YOU RAISE THE GLASS OF WINE LIKE THIS AND SAY- “WARRIORS BOLD - DRINK YOUR FILL ~-ON THE MORROW - WE FIGHT FOR KING AND COUNTRY THEN DRINK — A TR Y AL /\bKA EMPIRE, TUP.SDAY NOV. 19, I935 By GEORGE Mc¢ ’\‘IANUS - ASRUGGEL | AS THEY COME | FOR WE PAST TEN VEARS HE HAS BeEN. N PITTING #IS ABILITY TO 3 YTAKE [T/ AGAINST THE SKILL AND PUNCH OF THE LEADING HEAUWWEIGATS -~ HE #4S NEVER BEEN MNOCKED OFF HIS FEET. - B~ Pap 2 GAMES OF BASKETBALL FOR TONIGHT Doubleheader in Whlclx i Four Teams Must Strut Their Best Stuff | v |¥ al | Boyle Bm.s Deep” (.'um d Posts weren't for the E \\Culd be hard up for Are “2 at Portland PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 19.—If it boys the Uni- football team guards this e of Porlland ear. Four Boyies arc members of the rid squad. Three are hers—and 11 four play guard. are Jim They | Tos and Norbet Boyle from Dough- | Iowa, and Bernard Boyle of | Butte, Mont. (‘u\lll‘“ TONIGIIT 0—Tallapoosa vs Eagles. Sabin’s vs Firemen. s The Rev. Joseph J. Boyle is presi- ent of the university. D hing might happen and| TRIO FEARED LOST y probably will at the high | cheol gym when the Sabin’s Cloth- | and Juncau Firemen meet in | main event of a double header | {at 8:30 o'clock tonight “ 4 |cause a defeat for either 4 quints explodes all hopes of a first | Y half title in the city league race.| Both squads have suffered feat in as many starts. Both out-|® fits are evenly matched, moke-caters holding the upper hand | T in experience. It should be a battle until the final gun curtain-raiser, | over the heads of the |t ‘es and the Tallapoosa | sth have lost one game. In all, there will be a lot of groaning and a{ Y nz when the smoke of | aboard Capt. one de- }'Xho party was five days overdue, RETURN TO JUNEAU | Wilfred Lund, Clifford Berg and Why? Ba_‘c‘l‘l Seeds, who were feared miss- of l»w‘l')g in the Gambier Bay region, re- urned to Juneau late yesterday Smith's boat M7235 nd Tom Ness was to leave this with the | mor! ning on his boat Emma to search or them. The men reported that they had | been wind-bound in the bay. Several the same | deer were bagged by the trio on their rip. Emil Samuelson, who was sent to search for the men missing aboard he gasboat Janie K, returned {> Juneau lasl night with word tha 'COLUMBIA LBR., Hammonfneaeh A J.CAMP,WIN mixe: @ with 2 Bowls COML. BOWLING °18% /=% ATTACHMENTS J. Halm of the Columbia Lumber team, bowled the best three-game | total, 520, In the Commercial League { bowling at the Brunswick Alleys last night, and D. Shepard of the A. J Camp team placed first in the indi- | vidual game scoring with 184 A. J. Camp beat Rheinlander and Columbia Lumber won from the Signal Corps. Complete scores were: A. J. Camp 105 133 126 184 179 129 410 446 Rheinlander 162 138 114 118 179 166 455 422 Signal Corps 135 129 170 131 127 04 |8. coulter | D. Shepard i P. Robinson 137— 375 113— 423 168— 446 4181244 Totals | Delebeque F. Hutchings F. Henning 143— 443 127— 359 147— 492 4171294 Coffen Sohee $3.25 St $3.25 *Can be used only with Power Unit which is 84.78 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juncau——Douglas Totals | | Lenhart Everetts M. Morrison 137— 401 176— 477 99— 320 Totals 432 354 4121198 Columbia Lumber Co. R. Rieck 151 112 113— 376 T, Morgan 160 144 126— 430 J. Halm 168 181 181— 520 Totals 479 437 4201426 The following Commercial League zames are scheduled for tonight: Alt Heidelberg vs. United Food, 7:30 p.m., mnd Brunswick vs Frye-Bruhn, 8:30 p.m. PHONE 36 For very prompt [1QUOK DELIVERY e T rs e L. eee0n AT THE HOTFLS . e e e o . Gastineau John G. Milot, Seattle; E. G. Tibbetts; F. C. Nelson, Juneau; H. Koslosky, Seattle Alaskan J. K. MacDonald. Zynda Tred Wolleson and wife, Sitka; | Milton J. Shoemaker, Portland, Ore.: loyd 1'eldinger, City; G 2. Phi! v Franklin Street between Front and Second Streets PHONE 358 ips, Cy. four of the men are al work repair- ing the boat, which was wrecked by gales at the north arm of Gambier 139— 420 226— 579 | 198— 556 Hollmann Fred Barragar Benson . 132 149 172 181 164 194 away tonight wxll referee. R TR SWARTZ RETUI'NS HERE FOSS 468 524 Totals 563—1555 Bears vs. Huskies BEARS Mrs. H. Messer- schmidt MacSpadden Snow 154 182— 494 I 165 160 158 131 160 160—°480 154— 450 — TCARNERA, RISKO, CHMELING , SCHAAT LOUGHRAN AND LEVINSKY| ¥ HOLO OECISIONS (WERHIMQ Frimo Carnera, Johnny Risko, Max | i Righ TO TEST JOE Lotis' PuncH B’\V mcmber of the part. i FRED M. WELLS ABOARD NURAH ] Beris Chernikoff, il Bunday nighgaboard Pete Ham- s boat Ina J. o DAWSON BOUND Andrew Baird, of the Yukon Con- olidated Geld Mining Company at the fifth| returned to the | | F.E. Swarlz, Superintendent-Fore- man for the Bureau of Public Roads, | is back in Juneau after completing . | curvey work at Craig. Swartz and| two assistants returned aboard the B. P. R. boat Highway. | CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 107 Juneau SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Ly 2 — | Schmeling, Tommy Loughran, Mick- ey Walker, Ernie Schaaf and King Dawson, was a through passenger on Totals 479 449 4J5——14 4 o HUSKIES 137 143 152 152 190 215 3% 35 . 514 545 Hermann Whitehead Stewart Handicap Totals . Lumberjacks vs. Vandals LUMBERJACKS Miss Taylor ... 142 150 Petrich . 179 . 182 Blomgren . 162 162 483 494 VANDALS Mrs. Lavenik 160 181 R. H. Williams .. 140 140 "Boyle 202 191 Totals . .. 502 812 Totals 144— 424 152—*456 200— 605 | 531—1590 | 178— 470 : 158— 5191 ! 162—*486 | 498—1475 151— 492 1402420 236— 629 527—1541 Levinsky took his measure in de- cision bouts. Schmeling won a 12- round decision over him last July in Berlin. Thore is nothing in Paulino's rec- ord *c indicate that he is at all like- ly ic upzet all th3 0l 1as laid f ¢ ais pride Joe Louis. Target For Louis plans Mike Ja- | and joy, | | Acquires Half Interest of | On the contrary, Punchless Pau-| fino is just the twpe to permit the | Brown Bomber to open up his heavy artillery at the first bell without the slightest fear of leaving himself | O, Briggs, co-owner of the Detroit | Temple Ballroom. open for a damaging punch, Pau-'Tigers, announced today that he is lino couldn’t hurt him. Joe Louis or any other puncher for that matter, always looks his “Average; did not bowl. best when he knows the other fel- OVER CONTROL = HOLIDAY EVENT DETRUIT GLUB Rainbow Girls Will Give | Invitational Affair November 27 The Rainbow Girls have selected the evening before Thanksgiving | Day as the date for their social af- | fair. The event is a barn dance and DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 19 —Walter | will be given in the Scottish Rite Mill Melody Makers will furnish ) sic for the danc vitational Late Frank J. Navin | of Tigers taking over full ownership of the club through acquisition of the half | interest of the late Frank 4 Navil. TO PETERSBURG ant PlOpCerS Now In- |t terested in Dardanelles | 12:30 P. M. he Princess Norah to Skagway. e eee Special Delivery t, Doug:as Daily Telephone 442, Fred M. Wells, who is said to be| | the only prospector in North Am-;' | evica, who has brought in two pro- | ducing mines of importance, the | Surf Inlet Mine and the cmboo‘\ | Gold Quartz Mine, was a through| | passenger north on the Princess| | North yesterday. | | IDEAL PAINT SHOP l If It’s Paint We Have It! FRED W. WENDT ! PHONE 549 1 e — At present, Mr. Wells, with some | associates, is interested in the Dar- | danelles group of mineral claims, a | few miles distant from Terrace, B. C., operating as the Omineca Gold Quartz Mines, Limited. Terrace is about 100 miles inland from Prince Rupert. A force of 20 have been| The terms are not disclosed. ‘Tonight the Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games: Gophers vs. Wolverine, 7:30; Hawk- eyes vs. Boilermakers, 8:30; Corn- huskers vs. Irish, 9:30. SPORT SLANTS It tock the comil'nd efforts of Promoter Mike Jacobs aad the Madi- son Square Garden folks to dig up Paulino Uzcudt n, the battered Basque wood-chopper, as dn oppon- | ent for Joe Louis. No doubt they feel proud of their achievement. They should. After all, they had to go all the way to Europe to resurrect the » 36-year-old trial horse. It is well and good for Mike Jacobs to pattern his promotional ventures after the one and only Tex Rickard, but it does seem that he is carrying the practice a bit too far when he brings Paulino over azain| to “test” the Brown Bomber. Ten years ago Tex imported the wood- chopper to give an international flavor 1o the heavyweight elimination ., tournament he was staging. Paulino’s Tough A lot of water has flowed under Brooklyn Bridge since that time and Paulino has absorbed a lot of beat- ings. He has taken 'em all on and modt of them have taken him. True he has never been counted out, or even put on the floor by an op- ponent’s ‘punch. He is rugged, no denying that. It is doubtful if a tougher fighter ever drew on red ¢ leather gloves. But that is about all he has to recommend him as an cpponent for Joe Louis, the man who has been acclaimed by many as the greatest heavyweight in the history of the ring. Paulino in the course of his trav- els in this country did, but means of his aggressive, mauling style, earn decisions over Max Baer, Knute Hansen, Tom Heeney, Otto von Por- at, Pierre Charles and Jack Renault. His record shows that he knocked out Phil Scott in 1926 and Harry wills in 1927. But that only indi- cates how bad they must have been. | Garden for protecting their own in- |that a capacity house will gross in | low is not likely to tear his head of with a counter-punch. The main rea- son Louis looked so good against e Dnily Emplro Want Ads Pay! P. H. Adams, Seattle Hardwar-| cmployed sine early last spring at| r he work of constructing 12 miles representative, left for Petersburg on | of road from the main highway to the North Sea. the mine, and complete equipment Levinsky and Baer was because in; both cases he faced men who were too frightened to let go a real punch. | After all one can hardly blame Mike Jacobs and Madison Square terests and if the folks want to shell out their hard-earned shekels to see| Joe Louis put the battered Basque on the floor for the first time, that's up to them. Mike Jacobs seems to think that is what they want and up to the present time Promoter Mike has not been wrong. Jacobs has scaled the prices so the neighborhood of $160,000. And Jacebs is confident that when the men square off early in December it will be before a capacity house. B CAPITOL CAFE IS TO OPEN SATURDAY After the close of business to- night—at 1 o’clock—the Capitol Beer Parlor will remain closed until 7 o'clock Saturday evening, when it will be reopened as the Capitol Cafe. Extensive alterations, including re- | moval of the rear partition, enlarge- | ment of the dance floor, construction of 14 additional booths, and com- plete redecoration, will be completed | before the Capitol Cafe opens nexi Saturday night. ALASKA SPORTSMAN ON SALE IN JUNEAU| | The December issue of the Alaska | Sportsman, published in Ketchikan, | has been received and the magazine’ is now on sale at newsstands in Ju- | neau. g S S RETURNING NORTH | | | | | | Mrs. C. G. Geddes and children, Marvel and Billie, are passengers on the Northland, returning to their| home in Douglas after a visit in Se- attle, ‘vacklers caught Paul Pauk, this time, but he and his fell: As Princeton Princeton backfield star, after short gain ow Tigers broke down the midshipmen’s re- sistance and sank the Navy, 26 to 0, at Palmer Stadium. Princeton im- ' First publication, Nov. 19, 1935. pressed 62,000 as being one "of topnotch teams of Eagt, for operating power drills has bcen‘\ shipped to the property. i “With the Alaska Highway proj- ected through the country, and be-| ing favorably discussed by both| | Canadian and the United States| governments, this north country omes especially interesting,” he | said. “The whole area is well adapt—! ed to easy pioneer development. The | gold mining possibilities will no doubt be the leading feature for explora- | tion work, while coal mining, lum- | bering and agriculture will follow rapidly.” COUPLE MARRIED AT EAGLE Miss Louise Lofd, daughter of | Dave Lord, famous trader and trap- per of the Upper Porcupine, and| Horace Biederman, son of Ed Bied- erman, intrepid Yukon River mail| HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Room ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. ZYNDA, Prop. TYPEWRITERS RENTED $5.00 per month | J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur doorstep is worn by entisfied customers” sl DlNE and DANCE | e TERMINAL | carrier and dog musher, were mar-| ried October 18 in Eagle. LA AR Special Delivery to Douglas Dnlly 2:30 P. M. ’l'elephme 442, v. CALL FOR PRECINCT CAUCUS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Lhfll a Democratic caucus will be held on‘ Monday on the 25th day of Novem- | ber, 1935 at 8 P. M. o'clock of said| | day in the Moose Hall at Juneau, Alaska for the purpose of electing 25 | delegates to the Divisional Demo- cratic Convention to be held at Wrangell, Alaska, on December 10, | ro—— e e “Tumorrow’s Styles i Today” C “Juneau’s Own Store” — 1935, electing a precint committee ‘““""““ for each precinct, and for such other and further business as may properly come before said caucus. Precinet No. 1—(11 Delegates). Precinet No. 2—(7 Delegates). Precinct No. 3—(5 Delegates). Salmon Creek Precinct—(2 Dele- | gates). | DOLLY KRAUSE, Secretary, Juneau Precincts. J| P. ANDERSON, i Chairman, Salmon Creek Precinct. | Last publication, Nov. 25, 1935, J IT’S Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel 0il Coal Transfer rrrera adv. | | j\ OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected INSURANCE Allen Established 1898 hattuck, Ine. Juneau, Alaska RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Sheet Metal Work PHONE 34 Heating e} FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND. BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night Private Booths BAILEY’S CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOU~ FRIENDS" 24 Hour Service