The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 23, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL-IVE BEEN SITTIN' IN MY DRESSIN-ROOM FER THREE DAYS AN' NO ONE HAS COME NEAR ME, | WONDER IE THEY KNOW I WORKINY ZOR THIS STODIO-I'AA AH! THEY HAVE BROOGHT MY LONCH RIGHT HERE BY MY DRESSIN=ROOM THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 23, 1935 By GEORGE McMANUS HIGH SCORES ARE MADE ON ELKS' ALLEYS The' Big Ten Conference bowlers who competed at the Elks Alleys last night have apparently reached peak performance. eight bowlers—more than half of tk entire number—achieved three-ga total scores of more than 500. George Parks of the Illini, with a total score of 550, won first place for the evening, defeating John Halm of the Buckeyes, and Frank Metcalf of the Hoosiers, by the narrow mar- gin of two points and three points! respectively. Parks also placed first in the individual game scoring with ™ 231, followed by another closely | grouped field, including R. H. Stev- | cnson of the Hoosiers, 215; Frank Metcalf, 214, and Art Henning of the a Illini, 212. The Illini won three games from " the Maroons; the Buckeyes defeated the Badgers in two of three en- counters, winning one game by a margin of 1 point, although the Buckeyes three-game team score was | fess than the Badgers; and the Wild- | cats beat the Hoosiers two games out of three. Complete scores were: Maroons vs. Iliini Maroons— Mrs. Bringdale .. 138 138 138—°414 Dunham 155 155 155—"465 Brown 175 113 192— 480 Totals 468 406 485—1359 Tllini— Mrs. Tilden 128 105 137— 370 Parks 231 158 171— 560 A. Henning 127 169 212— 508 Totals 486 432 520—1438 Buckeyes vs. Badgers Buckeyes— , ‘Goodwin 95 105 10— 505 Halm NN 170 189 199— 558 Robertson 172 172 172—°516 Totals .. 437 466 477—1380 Badgers— | Mrs. Caro 147 144 155— 446 Kegel 154 133 138— 440 Redman' ., 191 177 168— 536 Totals 492 454 476—1422! Hocsiers ve. Wildeats Hoosiers— Miss Hanson 148 110 126— 384 Stevenson 167 215 150— 532 Metcalf 184 159 214— 557 by | Totals 499 484 490—1473 Wildcats— ‘Morgan . 169 143 166— 478 Boggan 180 145 181— 506 Cleveland . . 179 188 173— 540 Totals 528 476 520—1524 *—Average—Did not bowl, The following Pacific Coast Con- lerence games are scheduled for to- night: 7:30 p. m.; Grizzlies vs. Cougars, 8:30 p. m. The Big Ten Conference will bowl the following games on Monday: Wildcats vs. Hawkeyes, 7:30 p. m.; | Cyclones vs. Cornhuskers, 8:30 p. m.; Gophers vs. Boilermakers, 9:30 p. m. k : e 21 HIGH TEAM SEEKING GAME Communication Is Sent to: Coach from Five Mem- bers of ‘Old Gang’ The following communication, which is self-explanatory, has been sent to the Coach of the Juneau High School basketball team, signed by the '27 team members, Jim Orme, Fred Orme, Jim Connors, Dave Ramsay, | Art Burke and Al Lundstrom: “8ir: Back in 1927 the Hi team was composed of Jim Connors, Fred Orme, Jim Orme, Dave Ramsay. Art Burke, Al Lundstrom, Henry Neilson and Bob Livie. It was a spléndid team. Livie is now a dentist and liv- | ing to the Westward. Neilson is through West Point and is now an officer in the U. S. Army. Connors finished Santa Clara and returned to Juneau. The others had some out- side schooling but are all back in Ju- neau. The class prophecy was w-rong but the coach at that time Said Eighteen players were | scheduled to bowl and of the fifteen | contestants who actually appeared Bruins vs. Gallopin’ Gaels, | would like to find out if he was cor- rect. “Inasmuch as the Hi team is not in the City League, it occurred to us such a game might be of interest to formear studes and be good practice ifor your team. Frankly, we do not would like to try. The members of | your present team were about in the fifth grade in 1927 so we ought to be able to beat the fifth graders any- way!” BOYS ARE MAKING PRCGRESS IN ART OF SELF-DEFENSE ed at £everal new member: apr the regular meeting of the boys' box- g and wrestling club sponsored by |the Juneau Police Department, which s held in the gymnasium of the s Club iast night under the sup- | ision of Officer Kenneth Junge land his volunteer- assistant boxing | | inctructor, Richard Ford, former Ma- ‘rme Corps amateur boxer. ccellent progress in the “manly of self-defense” is being made | many of the boys, according to | 7 and Ford, and it is hoped that | ash contributions toward the pur- chase of a wrestling mat will soon make it possible for the boys to re- {ceive instructions in that sport also.| | think we can trim your outfit but we | TO PRIZE RING Former Champ, Scores 2 Knockdowns, 2 Rounds, to Get Decision BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 23— Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight cham- pion, knocked out Eddie “Unknown” Winston, Hartford, Conn,, negro, | twice in two rounds last night, as he launched his comeback attempt. | the second minute of the opening | round. Referee Johnny Martin dis- | qualified Winston for not trying. The | Boxing Commission, at Sharkey's re- | quest, permitted the negro to start ‘agaln and Sharkey again floored | him. Sharkey was then awarded the | decision on a knockout. | o o ! | Special Delivery to Douglas Daily | 2:30 P. M. Telephone 442. adv. ; e SPEND WHERE YOU MAKI’I ! 6 -~ SHOP IN JUNEAU! O BUY ALASKAN Gifts for Your Friends OUTSIDE'! | | | Native Alaskan FUR Natives { NOW ON @ MOCCASINS ® FUR HATS @ NATIVE MITTENS Made by Alaska BIG VAN’S SALE AT toam would aivays be 000, We 'lIIIII|||lIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIII|I||I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|||lIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIH Sharkey floored Winston during! ?-2 JACK SHARKEY LEAGUE RECORDKLICK CUFFS COMING BACK = MADE BY RADDE- AL ROTH ALL GIVE BLOOD FOR AT BRUNSWICK Ed Radde of thc Alt Heidelberg team bowled a three - game total sceer of 616 for first place in the | Commercial League bowling at the Brunswick Alleys. His record o three game in succession in the 2 bracket—203, 204, and 209—is seldom equalled at the Brunswick Alleys. E. Galao of the Brunswick team was second in the total scoring with 569. James Barrager, Jr, of the Folgar team placed first in the individual game scoring with 214, United Grocery beat Folger two games out of three, and Alt Heidel- berg won all three games from Sani~ tary Grocery. Complete scores were: Alt Heidelberg Jakeway 141 117 157— 415 Ed Radde 203 204 209— 618 E. Galao 192 184 193— 569 Totals 536 505 559—1600 Sanitary Grocery Bob Kaufmann. 139 158 156— 453 | J. Thibodeau 133 190 156— 479 | G. Blomgren 178 132 174— 484 Totals 450 480 486—1416 United Grocery G. Hall 160 163 132— 455 Al Blomquist 152 166 200— 518 B. Brown 122 147 146— 415 Totals ......... 434 476 4781388 Folgers J. B. Caro 110 131 179— 420 C. Shattuck 139 . 178 131— 448 J. Barragar, Jr.. 133 214 136— 483 ‘Totals 382 523 4461351 The following games are scheduled for tonight: California Grocery vs. Rheinlander, 7:30 p.m.; Frye-Bruhn vs. A. J. Camp, 8:30 p.m. Emilio Galao, proprietor of the Brunswick Alleys, announced today that all members of the Commercial League teams are requested to in- spect the records with regard to presentation of prizes next Tuesday night, at which time a turkey will be awarded to the team leading the league, and a hat will be given to the individual with the highest score, at the close of contest bowling for the evening. The Thanksgiving awards do not mark the end of the tournament, but are extra holiday prizes. - eee SHOP IN JUNEA‘! FIRST! D SHOP IN JUNEAU' { GREAT SCOT T+ YOu HAVE. EATEN 0OP OOR AROUND RING San Francxsco Lightweight Boosted for Swat at Canzoneri NEW YORK, Nov. 23.— Fraakie Klick, San Francisco lightweizht, cuffed Al Roth, of New York, all over the ring last night winning a ten rcund decision easily. The Bout gees far to give Klick a shot at the n of Tony Canzoneri, lightweight amplon. > —- SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! e —— JUNEAU! GRID SQUAD TO WOUNDED COACH Father of Boy Dismissed from Team Shoots— Condition Critical . | LAKE CHARLES, La., Nov. 23.— High school football players have volunteered to furnish blood for Coach R. 8. Killen, near death from 1 bullet wound alleged inflicted by the father of a student dismissed from the squad. R. S. Russell is actused of shoot- inz the coach and wounding himself in the head. Russell’s son, Clifford, vas removed from the squad last fall after he had been charged with breaking training rules. G. W. Nostrand You are invited to preseat this coupor at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and @ K] ~{ As a paid-up subseriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for Your Name May receive tickets for yourself and a friend or relative to see “Times Square Lady” current offering Appear Tomorrow Dave Housel, Prop. 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