The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 17, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA FMPIRE PRIDAY JAN |7 I936 WELL-THEY ARE GONG TO SHOOT Mg: N THS; ENE-THE DIRECT SCENE- BY GOLLY-IF THAT'S A RIDING HABIT- SHE HAS ON-IT 1S ABAD HABIT TO FORM- Rheinlanders vs. Golden Glows . . BREWERS BOWL i BRUNSWICKS Stagg, Naismith ¢ Carmichael 166 176 143— 485 (] 118— 403 172— 558 VICTORIOUS LAST NIGHT Heroes of '90's for Springfield NEW SCHEDULE Golden Glows Mrs. Bavard .. 183 158 140.. 481 Bloedhorn 146 143 121 410 Sides 166 155 155— 476 ey £ —- —- —- ——| The Brunswick won two out of SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 17.-- Radde and Stevenson Take Totals 495 456 416—1367 | three games from the Pionsers in Springfield College is compiling its L 5 Fi H the City Lea bowling at the 46-year history of football, starting Honors in Opening Series Horlucks vs. Eastside Brunswick alleys last night. M. With the first team coached and 3 Horlucks Quinto of the Brunswicks made the captained by Amos Alonzo Stagg in on B. P, U. E. Alleys | 50tum 168 160 126430 | best threo-game tatal soore, 636, but 1890, after he camé here fom; Yele [— Hollmann 126 137 131— 394 | C. Ashby of the Pioneers bowled 211~ More than 500 men won varsity H. Sabin 165 195 146— 506 | for the best individual game letters in that time. Six of them The Eastside defeated the Hor- e - ol Columbia Lumber will bowl Wwere four-letter men, among them lucks, the Olympians won from 447 482 401—1330 ' against Sanitary Groce: at 7:30 were James Naismith, '91, who in- the Blue Ribbons, and the Rhein- p. m.; and the Brunswick team will vented the game of basketball whil lers beat the Golden Glows in paylin 125 145 141— 411 meet United Meat at 8:30 o'clock teaching at Springfield Brewers League opening games ryerson 137 184 175— 496 tonicht The four-letter men besides Doc- { ® new spring bowling schedule | nr.cormick 191 197 147-- 535 Complete scores of last night's tor Uaismith were: Alanson L t the Elks alleys last night i _ games .were: Fish, '98, of Rutland, Vt., who was Radde of the Blue Ribbons mpials 453 526 463--1442 B sslok Team captain all four years of his under-~ bowled consistent games, 191, 202, --Average--Did not bowl Steve 179 180 143-- 502 B8raduate career; Dr. Percy K. nd 168, for the best three-game e Grocers League will bowl Quinto 169 202 165— 536 Holmes, '04, now dead; Frank G. cotal of the evening, 561, beating it; first game on the new sched- Ray Galao 166 165 166— 493 Civiletto, '23, coaching in Cleveland, R. H. Stevenson of the Rheinland- e onight--Wesco vs. Happy Home — —< _.U___ O, Arthur F. Schaefer, '22, coach- ers by three points. Stevenson, 7:30 p. m.; Reliance vs. Heinz, 8 514 548 474—1536 1Dg in San Bernardino, Cali.; and however, bowled the best individual ; m ; Krafft vs. S. & W., 9:30 p. m Pioncers Team Warren W. Watters, ‘24, coaching (1!11(‘ 212, and Fred Henning of the o S A 138 138 211— 507 Williston Academy . Jlympians placed second in the " 2 6 7— 437 Sixty-seven men won three let- game scoring with 207. A O ONCEATROL, - 1 5l Ienkey i(’z 1“;2 :26—» :’3‘8 ters at Springfield Complete scores were: s (,777 i o ! e A Lt i TR ool AR Olympians vs. Blue Ribbons The Game Commission boat Griz- s RS Olyiniing BREPONS ol Bear Uft yeaterday for & patrol | TOtals 428 400 524—142 GAQTINEAU HOTEL the Petersburg dis rden Hom fct. Game | LOBBY REDECORATED r Jewell arc Deputs | GOODIE SALE - Lundstrom, Jr. 141 167 156— 464 of Morgan 144 144 144—°432 F. Henning 150 207 169— 526, Warden Reynold Collins are :‘L\:mAli Martha Society Goodie Sale to- The lobby of the Gastineau Hot:l —— d & he vessel. morrow morning, Saturday, at ten- is being redecorated, the ceiling be- Totals 435 518 4691422 >oeo — thirty. in the Sanitary Grocery. Adv. ing painted ivory color and the walls Blue Ribbon NEELY BABY ILL Rt buff. Donie Taylor = 151 151 151—°453| Baby Rosanne, daughter of Mr. ALBRECHTS GO OUTSIDE > Foster 143 143 143—*429 and Mrs. B. W. Neely, is in St. Ann’s| Major George W. Albrecht and LEAVES £T. ANN'S Radde 191 202 168— 561 Hospital, suffering from a cold in|Mrs. Albrecht, of Fairbanks, are pas- Peter Magoff, who has been con- —- —- —— ‘he head. Her condition is not con- [sengers aboard the Victoria for . fined in St. Ann’s hospital for the Totals 485 496 4621443 sidered serious, short trip to Seattie and Los Angeles. past week, was discharged today. Saturday and Monday White King WASHING POWDER, 2 packages With Cannon Wash Cloth FREE! CITRUS POWDER, 2 packages . . . . . . 69° C IVORY FLAKES, Large Package, 2 packages . 49C White King TOILET SOAP . . . . . . . 25(: 5 bars with Cannon Wash Cloth FREE! 29°¢ PUREX, HalfGallon . . .. ... .. WHEATIES,3packages . . . . . « « & 50(: 15°¢ H. 0. OATS.perpackage .. . . . . . . COCOMALT, A Delicious Food Drink, Ib. can . 496 Thompson’s MALTED MILK, poundcan . . . C Chocolate Flavor o FRESH CHICKENS arriving on “NORTHLAND” FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES — “Always the Best” — —The Most Complete Assortment in Juneau— California Grocery “THE PURE FOODS STORE” PHONE 478 ——VISIT OUR FAMILY LIQUOR DEPARTMENT! Prompt Delivery WELL- THE MATTER? WHAT'S SPORT SLANTS | The annual national junior and boys' indoor tennis championship tournaments offer a “preview” of possible Davis Cup stars of tomor- | row. It is most interesting to watch these youngsters return each year with added -experience and size, to grow from the boys' class to the junior group and then on up into the senior ranks. { Take the case of Alfred Jarvis, the new national junior champion. | ties at 7:30 o’'clock. Alired now is 17 years old and| probably the tallest tennis playel‘\ smooth-running, in the game. --and still growing strong. In 1933 Jarvis won the national boy's title | end last year moved up into the| junior class. He was runner -up| to Gilbert A. Hunt Jr., of Washing-'{ ton, then. Last year he returned | vastly improved to give an impres sive exhibition and defeat the fa-| vorite, Donald Leavens of Milwau- koe. HE HAS THE HEART | Jarvis showed enough to mak> the | | experts hark back to the golden ing the entire control system at Sta~ tion KINY. The new system, simil ' to that in use in all large stations lin the States, will cut out all delays land make programs smoother. | days of “Big Bill" Tilden. The ngster has the natural build lity and enthusiasm for tennis. He has plenty of heart, too. It took plenty of courage to come back in that fourth set after Leavens had |, taken the lead by winning the sec- | cnd and third sets. After intermis- | sion Jarvis came back in fine style to win the next two sets. His enor- mous height was d to good pur-| pose as he shot his cannonball ser- | vice at his opponent. Veteran tennis officials were loud in their praise of Jarvis and view- | ed his winning effort against Lea: ens with great hope. A player of tremendous potentialities, they all| agreed. Several expressed the hope | that Jarvis would play in all the big tournaments this summer to | gain the seasoning so vital to the! bigtime tennis player . | Jarvis is coached by Charles M. } Wood, ' professional of the Somer- | set Mlll\ County Club in Bernarda- He is a freshman at W.Amma College, and in addition | to being a tennis star, he alsp plays | foothall and basketball. His fin:| tenor voice has gained him a place | in the college glee club. | ROVING RACQUETEERS | “The greatest tennis show on; earth,” according to Promoter Bill | O'Brien’s billing, opens in Madi- son Square Garden early in Janu- | ary with a cast that includes Big | Bill Tilden, Ellsworth Vines, Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, Miss Jane | Sharp, Berkeley Bell, Lester Stoe- | fen, George Lott and Bruce Barnes. ! After the matches in the Garden ! land a series in Chicago, the play- |ers will split up into two groups |and go their separate ways which | will cover every state in the Un- {ion. More than 180 cities in this | broad land will have an opportun- | ity to see the pros in action on the | tennis courts. They will play an average of four matches a week, | every week for six months. During one period on the tour, they will I'play 16 matches on 16 Successive nights. | A check-up of the previous tours | shows the average number of games }plflyed in a night’s engagement is| | 84. If this average holds up the ‘profe';slonal racqueteers will have ‘pamclpated in 15,120 games when P ——— Dance | (Invitational) Saturday Evening 9:30 { Masonic Temple THE HORSE YOUR WIFE WAS TO RIDE IN THAT SCENE- RAN AWAY- WE CAN'T FIND HIM-= |||I|lm’flfiiii||||"'"' Six feet, 33-4 inches | fit and a quintet of more experienc- | Webster, H. Sturrock, and Walter ‘\bw CONTROL SYSTEM | Presbyterian Church, | School. the Odd Fellows Hall, and the | | Terminal Cafe, and another—from | cess of installation. I IDaiiy S pbris Cartoon By Pap - NATIONAL— JUNIOR INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION| - then six months’ labors have been | completed . And in case you're in- | terested, they will use about 18,000 I nice new tennis balls in that time. ., CRIMSON BEARS TO | MEET ALUMNI FIVE Answering a challenge from Jast| season’s Crimson Bear graduates, ' the Juneau High School basketecrs meet an alumni squad at the High | School gym at 8:15 o'clock tonight A curtain-raiser will open hostili- Te | T-YeaR- OLO WILLIAMS COLLEGE FRESH MAN (S GFT. 44N THE NEXT S\ZE\S A LOT BIEGER, It will be a battle between a well-coached ont- ed but disorganized players, I)utch' Behrends, Specks Paul, Buddy Li; nd- &trom, Hank Meade and Freddic Harris. They will find a hustling mnl(h in Lefty Smith, Ralph Bardi, Ken CHAMPION i N 1034 - HE WON ‘EJE\ JUNIOR- CROW \ WHEN HE OUY‘GREw THE SMALLER- CULASS. R N4 5 on Aiepeiot et Scott, the Bears that improve with every game. ., LOUIS MEETS RETZLAFF IN 13 ROUND 6 Negro Phenom and North Three new one-half ton 1936 Chev- Ll o Dakota Farmer Enter | .ot panel trucks have been do- Rin Tonight livered in Juneau by the Connors g i g Motor Company, Inec., since the first of January. Two of the trucks CHICAGO, TIl, Jan. 17. — Joe | were delivered to the Alaska Laun- ‘ouis, negro ring phenomenon, meets | 4ry, and the other to I Goldstein, Charley Retzlaff, 28-year-old Nortn ‘The new cars are equipped with Dakota farmer, tonight in a 15-|hydraulic brakes, used on Chevro= round bout let trucks for the first time on this Indications are that 20,000 will) year's' models. |match the battle and gate receipts of rear $100,000 are anticipated. Retzlaff promises to take the fight 0 Louis. The negro is a 10 to 1 favorite. 3 CHEVROLET TRUCKS ARE DELIVERED HERE FOR KINY BROADCASTING Engineers were busy today chang- Four remote control lines are now n operation in Juneau connecting ‘he studio with the Northern Light | the Higa ue Coliseum Theatre—is in the pro- ety g SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! SHOP IN JUNEAU! | r,------,--,,--,,-,,--,---------mn..m § NOMINATION COUPON (Good for 10,000 votes for the young lady you enter in this contest.) I nominate Miss Address as my favorite in The D(u]y Alaska Emplre and Juneau Merchants’ Better Times Drive, with the understanding that this nomination will entitle her to 10,000 votes. Your address .. Your name ... Clip this coupon from the paper and mail or bring it to The Daily Alaska Empire, Better Times Editor at once, so that your favorite may have an even start with other contestants. Only one lot of 10,000 free nominating votes will be credited to any one contestant. BETTER TIMES DRIVE READ THESE RULES! 1. Election starts Wednesday, January 22. 2. Election ends early in March, depending on sailings. 3. Election votes are given on the basis of 100 votes for each even dollar of cash paid to participating merchants as follows: (a) (b) (c¢) On all cash down payments and installment payments made on time-payment accounts during the election period, regardless of when the purchase was made. On all counter cash and C.0.D. purchases. On all cash payments made on accounts. 4. Votes will be given only on strictly retail business—that is, quantity purchases of commodities to industrial concerns, or wholesale pur- chase by merchants are NOT to be included. 5. The election is open to girls of Juneau and surrounding territory, between the ages of 18 and 30 years (unmarried). 6. Nominating blank published in The Daily Alaska Empire is good for 10,,000 votes but only one lot of 10,000 free votes will be credited by any one candidate. 7. Right is reserved to reject any nomination by the Merchants’ Com- mittee. 8. Votes may be mailed to Better Times Editor, Daily Alaska Empire, or placed in the official ballot boxes, locations to be announced later. 9. Judges will be appointed by the merchants and their decision in all matters will be final. 10. Merchants participating in the election agree not to allow any of their employees to exert any undue influence in favor of any candidate. Buying of votes by any firm in behalf of any candidate, or dis- tribution of votes by any other method than according to the above rules is expressly prohibited.