The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER IF YO SAY ANOTHER WORD-I'LL. THROW YOL OUT THE WINDOW- | WAS A FOOL. WHEN | VOURE TELLIN' ME- AN’ ©1935, Kiog Features Syndicate, lae. Great Britaio ighty reserved: FIREMEN AND LEGION WIN PIN MATCHES M:tcalf, Bavard and Sabin| Bowl Best Scores in Tourney at Elks ‘ The Firemen's team defeated the Federal building team, and the Am- rican Legion vanquished the Elks n the first series of three games in the four-team handicap' match play scheduled for this week at the Elks consistently ‘bowling 206, 181 Mercalf of the Fire- d with a total score 576. N. Bavard of the Elks was second with 564, and Harry Sabin of the Firemen was third with 547. In the game scoring Martin Lave- 1 ook first place with 215, Bavard was second with 211, and Metcalt third with 206. Complete scores were: ¥Federals By and 189, Franl n led the fiel Totals Firemen Lavenik 150 165 Metcalf 206 181 Cleveland 175 161 bin 175 170 Hendrickson 165 187 Totals 871 864 J. Barragar 203 F. Barragar 161 A. Henning 173 Radde 174 Bavard 170 Totals 833 881 Legion Legion Kaufmann 188 165 F. Henning 166 180 Stewart 190 174 Petrich 158 180 6 ‘Walmer 203 165 133— 501 Handicap 79 79 79— 237 Totals 984 943 9322859 There will be no four-team bowling tonight, but tomorrow nizht the American Legion will bowl against the Firemen at 7:30 o'clock, and at 9:30 the Federal building team wil meet the Elks. - DEMOLAYS, RAINBOW GIRLS ARE TO HOLD | JOINT INSTALLATION At a public meeting, held at 7:30 c'clock tonight in the Scot- tish Rite Temple, the DeMolays and the Rainbow Girls will install officers for the coming year. The installation will be followed | by a social session. -, — The killdeer, commonest American | plover, often surrounds its nest with ; tional Football league in particul DAILY SPORT SLANTS. " Professional footbail, and the Na- won a flock of new follower fall. When some 50,000 fans pack a park to witness two pro teams squar off in a regular game, as they did when the Chicago Bears played the New York Giants, in New York, you begin to think there must be consid- erable interest in the game. Ana ? /when you see a demonstration such as the Brooklyn fans staged when their Dodgers came through with a last-minute rush to win from the o Cardinals, 14-12, you know here is plenty of interest. Brooklya rooters piled on the field after the winning touchdown and tore down the goal pests in the approved un- dergraduate fashion. Illinois, Pennsylvania and Texas are the states which have produced the largest number of football play- ers in the National Football league, according to a survey of the birth- places and hometowns. Five league players hail from territories outside | the United States. This survey repre- sents 230 players in the pro circuit. They’re Country Boys Each of the threc leading states claim 24 players as their favorite, ns of the gridiron, with approxi- | mately 75 percent born and raised in the smaller rural communities. The five players born in foreign lands have a wide range coming as they do from Hawaii, Denmark, Russia, NOW-INTHIS NEXT SCENE- MR . JIGGES 1S TO ENTER ALL BAT TERED LP- AS IF HE HAD BEEN IN A WRECK~ HUMAN BULLET E KOSTKA FOLLOWED NAGORSK\ AT MNVESOTA TO REPLACE HIM AS THE GREATEST LINE SMASHER. IN THE PRO RANKS the leading trio with 16 players. OUTFIT— & 7 — FORMER MINNESOTA LINE SHASHER NOW PLAYING @ITd_TE BROOKLYN DOPGERS 1 e PCGET HIM AN League alleys last night to break 500, took scoring with 529. Rodenberg of ed Meat bowled the be game- from THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1936. WE'LL HAVE TO GIT THE MAKE- By Pap BREWERS AND BUTCHERS WIN AT BRUNSWICK Alt Heidelberg and United Meat Are City League Bowling Victors Matheson of the Alt Heidelberg eam, the only pleyer in the City bowling at the Brunswick place in the three-game total individ 224 delberg won three game it I 2y and United Teat wen two oue of three g rom the Signal Corps with the fol- owing scores: Sanitary Grocery Al me: B. Carmichael 133 86 155— 374 jfedman 146 161 107— 414 Blomgren 45 175 45 Totals 424 422 3871233 Alt Heidelberg Mathesen 187 183 150— 529 Lyck 147 135 161 Ed Radde 169 165 165 Totals 503 484 Signal Corps H. Croken 16/ 132 179~ Al Lenhart 30 125 101 N PrLARS DESTHED E. Batelho 12¢ 124 107 NAGURSKI | rocals 421 381 3871199 OF WE United Meat Co. C‘“Bc;sg Rodenberg 224 136 128— 488 Al Rights Réserved by The Associated Pross se—————— | Stedman 158 179 127— 464 Koski 136 137 186— 459 A Totals 418 452 441—1411 ifornia and Michigan have 11 re tered in the state department birti files, Massachusetts claims 10, and the Midwest sends nine each from Nebraska and Wisconsin. Twenty- COUNCIL WILL Tonight the City League will bowl the following games: Columbia Lum- | |ber vs United Food, 7:30 p.m.; City | y Team vs Brunswick, 8:30 p.m. E. Galao, manager of the Bruns- By GEORGE McMANUS eight other states claim from one to eight each. Many a small school, not so w‘!zu‘\," heralded as a footbail center, has | wick alleys, stated today that the | Brunswick team of five players chal- |lenges the American Legion five 10 !a match to be bowled at the Bruns- PUBLIC LIBRARY supplied player material to the Na- tional Football league. Chadron Normal (Nebraska), Penn Military Coilege, Grove City College (Penn- sylvania), St. Bonaventure'’s (New York), New Hampshire University, James Milliken, St. Thomas College, Simpson (ITowa), Brigham Young, Mt. Morris (Illinois), Towa Wesleyan, San Jose College (California), Phil- lips University, Texas Teachers, Simmons (Texas), Texas Tech, and Stevens Point teachers have repre- sentatives playing pro football. ‘The Perfect Coach’ Alex Eagle, Brooklyn Dodgers’ tackle, believes an ideal football coach should combine the personal- ity of Tiny Thornhill, the funds mentals of Howard Jones and the showmanship of Chick Meehan. Rip Collins, Boston Redskin end, claims 1e of his biggest thrills was knock - ng cold an enemy ball carrier on the first play of his first pro game, though he went into the game with- out the protection of shoulder pads. Bill Lee, Brooklyn Dodgers tackle, once blocked a punt with his stom~ ach. The ball burst and the game held up until a new ball was secured. Ray Fuqua, Brooklyn end, plans to give pro football only a two-year shells. small pebbles and fragments of Alaska and Italy. In the United States, Ohio follows BERKELEY BELL TURNS NET PRO Casting his lot with Bill Tilden's troupe, Berkeley Bell (left), the country’s seventh ranking tennis player in 1934, signed a contract with Promoter Bill O’Brien, to appear as 4 professional next January. (Associated Press Photo) ‘ | fling and tnen intends to enter the | cotton business in Texas. Ralph Ker- cheval, the Dodgers’ great kicker, |plans to quit the game after this |season to devote his time to breed- ing thoroughbred horses. SOURDOUGHS TO " MEET SEPT. 4,5 VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 8— B. R. Dusenbury of Vancouver, President of the International Scur- | dough Reunion, announces the next reunion will be held here September 4 and 5, 1936. The reunions have always been held before on August 17, Alaska’s “Discovery (gold) Day" at the various convention cities. Sourdoughs from many parts of Canada and the United States will| attend. 'PIONEERS ARE TO INSTALL OFFICERS| Members of the Pioneers of Alas- {ka, Igloo No. 6, will meet at 7:30 |o’clock Friday night, January 10. It is the regular monthly meeting and social session, also installation of of- ficers. All members are requested 0| public Welfare was also roused from ! attend the meeting. S P 0l S AR L Loan of $30,000 to Be Ask- ed—Subject to Approval | at April City Election | | (Continuea rom Page One’ the active interest of all Juneau or- ganizations in the project. | Club 1s Thanked | Having reached these conciusions, | |the councilmen offered’ a vote of | thanks to the Business and Profes- | |sional Woman'’s Club for its public- ' spirited efforts in the library’s behalf and expressed their warm hope that {all other Juneau organizations would | cooperate to an equal extent. Appre- f wick alley C. C. MEETING ON TOMORROW Reports of Two [xecutive Meetings to Be Made —Other Features Roports of two Executive Com- mittee meetings, correspondence re- garding the proposed small boat harbor, correspondence with Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimend, and a |ciation was also informally express- | talk on vocational training by A. B. led for those persons and groups in | Phillips, Superintendent of Schools, JJuneau who have, in the past, con- | | tributed in various unselfish ways to | | the creation and support of the pres- | |ent library, now housed on the sec- | | md floor of the city hall. { A third special meeting of the | ~ouncil will be held at 8 o'clock Fri- .iay night, when the much-discussed ouilding code will be threshed into | final form | e 'ROBERT BURNS BALL | | SPONSORED BY CLUB Pahert Tirns B =hday D=1 tn ke | | held on Jranary 95. the 177th ann'- | iveriary of the grast Sentrh hirthdav. will be snonsored bv the| | Tnueau Women's Clnh in the Flks | Hall. according to decision vesterdsy hv thet hody at its reeular session| {in the Citv Council chambers. | A real “Hoot Mon” affair, with| |2 vrogram of Scotch sones, folk | | dances. and gne <pecial nymbers | 25 the Hichland Flin> and “Comin’| Throvgh thesRye.” characterize | the entertainment. | | Mesdames G. V. Goss, Rodney | | Darnell and E. 8. Evans will be in charge of arrangements. | Gratifying Renorts | | Members of the club vesterdav| |heard gratifving reports of its| | Christmas activities, in which a| | community tree and sone fest was | !-n"'\mred on Triangle Corner. 28| ~hildren in the tubercular ward of | “he covernment hosital were given Christmas tovs and friit. and 70 | haskats were distributed among the | aoed of th- town. | On® new member. Mrs, 7. O'Mal- | } nantte | {lev. formerly of Troy. Montana, | was added to the cluh roster. The long-inactive Department of its slumbers and put into working order, with Mrs. H. S. Graves as SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! | Chairman. will be features of the fi 1936 meethg of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to be held in the Ter- minal Cafe tomorrow noon. .- LEAVES HOSPITAL B. Sdnniego, who has been in St Ann's Hospital receiving medical treatment, was discharged today. e WHAT £, MAKE -0P- TS PERFECT- (1 SHOULD THINK HE WOULD GET A \ SPARK \ ANP QuIT \ LEADING A /OO For Every Banking Need THIS bank places at your facil- disposal its complete ities, with the assurance of the fullest ion in 1ecting your requirements. We believe you will find satisfaction in the efficiency of our service and in its per- coopera Mapias Seeutn ¢ .E sonal, cordial nature Embezzlement charges were ||/ drawn against Matt Kiesgen, ;'\‘.; 8 above, Detroit welfare official, Q‘; following detection of a $24,000 ‘K.’,! ” ~e 7 s fraud in relief accounts which f e 141?"5! ]\!!t;(}ll(l, were blamed on Kiesgen and an ccused of forging called welf accomplice, wamcs to t WALKS FROM BEHIND AUTO, s STRODEBOWN 2= —— =} Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Seward Bank - UNEAU, ALASKA Aged Man Meets Accidental Death in Pcnc“elon, Free Delive Cregon 24 PENDLETON, Oregon, Jan. 8. - e — Thomas Reed, aged 82, was killed by rewwrercvccooo v rrrr s an automobile driven by County Commissioner William Meiners Reed, according to all witnesses walked out into the street from be- hind a parked automobile and was eceidentally run down. oo ERIDGE LUNCHEGN SATURDAY 1 P. M. One o'clock, rather than the previ- onsly-scheduled 1:30 o'clock will be the hour for the bridge luncheon, to ke sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary in the Dugout Saturday afternoon. Meeting for regular business ses- sion last night, the Auxiliary de- cided upon a hot lunch rather than he dessert luncheon previously serv- ed during the series. Mrs. Alfred Zenger is in charge of proceedings and those wishing to attend the luncheon are asked to make reservations with her as soon as possible. Joseph Kaher You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre reesive tickeis for ysur- scif »ad a friend or relative to see “Mr. Dynamite” and As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE AL -~ SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIR,.ST! WINNERS IN BILTMORE OPEM Horton Smith (center), Oak Hill, Ill, carded a brilliant 70 to net 281 for the 72-oles and win the $10,000 Miami Biltmore open golf tournament. Ky Laffoon (left), Chicago, tied with Ted Turner (right), Pine Valley, Pa., for second with 284. (Associated Press Photo) BAILEY’S l ! ———— 24 Hour Service Merchants’ Lanch Short Orders Regular Dinner CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOU» FRIENDS" B e UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 '} PUSE S WINDOW CLEANING