The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 21, 1936, Page 5

VLL SIT.INON THISYOU MAY NEED SOME OF MY VALUABLE YOUR WIFE JUST PHONED AND WANTED YOuU TO COME HOME-BUT ASYOU INSTRUCTED-I TOLD HER- YOU WERE BUSY- SO SHE WE ARE GOING TO SHOOT THAT BIG BATHING SCENE TODAY-WE HAVE HUNDRI M COMMENCN TO THINK WE SHOULD HAVE SUMMER ALL WINTER- A ED GRLSINTHE SCENE- mer Omaha showed no signs of ameness except after a hard work- out. Had the trainers been able to lo-| cate the seat of the disturbance| hey might be more certain that the njury had righted in the long per- | od of rest. But they have never TIED SCORES ARE FEATURE, ELKS BOWLING Earl Cleveland of the Uneedas bowled the best three-game total in the Grocers League match play! at the Elks Alleys last night, and broke 200 twice to tie for first and second place in the game scoring. Cleveland bowled 212 to tie for first place with Carey Tubbs of the Del Monte team, and 204 to share sec- ond place with A. W. Henning of the Amocats. Nick Bavard of the Heinz team was second in the totals with 547. The Libby team and the Del Monte carried out the series of; ties by winning one game each and bowling tie scores in the third. The Uneedas won three straight| games from the Pabst team by| narrow margins, and the Heinz| team beat the Amocats in all three | of their encounters. | Complete scores of last night's| agreed on the nature of the injury. Some insisted it was a form of neu- | ritis—others had different views. Whatever the trouble, every effort| to right the condition failed anu 0 Omaha was thrown cut of train- ng. PICTURE OF HEALTH Wether the rest effected a cure r not it certainly did the winner ) the Kentucky Derby, the Preak- | nass Staks, Belmont Stikes an. she Arlington classic a world of | zcod. He has fillede out consideratl and grown several inches. He was | the picture of health and content- | ment as he was galloped around t! e ned at Aqueduct while plans were ! made for shipping him abroad. { The colt will be delivered to Cap- tain Cecil Boyd-Rochfort, who| trains the stable Woodward races in | England. Boyd-Rochfort, while in| :he United States on vacation, look- | d the horse over and must have| heen satisfied with all that his in-| DAILY SPORTS CARTGON- SAD SHE By Pap S wmsnm/g "'5M|TH"‘ -15 TRAINING HIS CHARGE FOR A COMEBACK . TE $100,000 ™S W\ SANTA ANITA ? | HANDICAP IN FEBRUARY 4 &, Mes . UoDeE SLOANE'S - CAVALCATE - - 3-YEAR-OLO CHAMPION OF 1934 CAVALCADE \S TRAINING WELL~ WOULD COME SABSWN MERELP <O LR RS | | i | i |RIFLE CLUB HOLDS . | - MERCHANDISE SHOOT| | | [ The first leg of this week's mer- | chandise shoot was held last evening | by the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Cluo | |on their indoor range in the A. B. Hall with a fine group of giflemen in | attendance. | Following are the highest scores entered for record: J. W. Jones, 41 x 50, scope sight G. H. Leonard, 41 x 50, scope sigh' | V. F. Williams, 39 x 50, scope sights; C. E. Gordon, 39 x 50, metailic sighis; J. W. Leivers, 34 x 50, scope sights. The final leg of this week’s matcn will be held Friday evening, January 24, and all riflemen in the vicinity | are invited to attend. | - 1 Arthur Hendrix (above) of Lakeland, Fla., virtually unknown in | major tennis competition, upset the ranking player of the United DOUBLEHEADER GAME | NouGoican s, 1o, 57,53 " Astc 8 hess hosy " ! SATURDAY CANCELLED The double-header basketball game cduled for next Saturday night 1a5 been cancelled. L. J. Holmquist, president of the City hoop league, announced today. . { The Eagles were to meet the Krause five, while the DeMolays 0 play the Firemen. e C. E. Sund You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the games were: Libby vs. Del Monte LIBBY *149 182 162 149— 425 168— 502 175— 475 492—1402 127 152 138 493 417 MONTE 122 145 . 158 146 17T 177 Totals ...... 457 468 492—1417 Pabst vs. Uneedas PABST . 127 138 *172 ... 437 485 UNEEDAS Miss Monson 147 163 Hermann 110 119 Cleveland 168 204 Handicap 5 5 Totals .. 440 501 468—1409 Amocats vs. Heinz Mrs. Bringdale. 13¢ 121 167— 422 ‘Whitehead 131 140 105— 376 A. W. Henning.. 171 135 204— 510 436 396 476—1308 HEINZ 135 . 151 169 Mrs. Sperling Wile Bringdale Totals DEL 103— 370 212— 516 177—°531 Holland Tubbs Boyle 127—°381 160— 481 1717— 524 464—1386 127 183 175 Jorgensen Kaufmann .. Redman Totals 101— 441 140— 369 212— 584 5— 15 Totals 135—*405 151—*453 198— 547 Totals 455 466 484—1405 —Average; did not bowl. The Brewers League will bowl the following games tonight: Hor- lucks vs. Schlitz, 7:30 p.m.; Olym- pians vs. Rheinlanders, 8:30 'p.m.; Blatz vs. Golden Glows, 9:30 p.m. .- SPORT SLANTS Omaha has gone to Engianu i quest of the Ascot Gold Cup, rated by many turfmen as the outstand- ing trophy a thoroughbred can win. His owner, Willlam Woodward, must have been thoroughly satisfied that the 3-year-old champion of 1935 has fully recovered from the injury that forced him out of training late in July. Otherwise this start- ling sportsman would never have gone through with his plan to race the great son of Gallant Fox-Flam- bino on the soft English turf. It would be unfair to Omaha to expect him to make a decent show- ing abroad unless he was absolute- ly sound. American horses face handicaps enough in going overseas and in changing from dirt racing tracks to soft turf. 135 151 180 Mrs. Caro Sterling . N. Bavard ONE AMERICAN WINNER Mr. Woodward has long enter- tained the ambition to win the As- cot Gold Cup classic, something only one American owner has ac- complished to date. Away back in 1882, the late James R. Keene won the event with Foxhall. Reigh Count, owned by Mrs. John Hertz, finished second to Invershin in the Ascot Cup after having won the Coronation Cup earlier in 1929.| Two years ago, A. C. Bostwick sent his Mate abroad, but the horse had little success on English tracks. Light workouts in Maryland and more recently tests under the shed at Aqueduct failed to bring any trace of the old ailment to the sur- face. Omaha's trainers, however, will not be thoroughly convinced that the trouble has disappeared until they have an opportunity to see how the thoroughbred reacts to fast and exter trial gallops 1t will be recalled ‘that last sum- | spection disclosed, for the an-| | nouncement of their plans for Oma- ha followed H | Should the thorcughkred show | any signs of the ailment after stiff workouts abroad he will be turned out and rested for a year in the hope that he may be returnzd to the races in 1937. It is Mr. Woodward’s plan ultimately to return the colt to America for stud duty. A long strider and a stayer, Omaha should have a better chance |in the English turf classic than ‘any American thoroughbred that | has invaded England in quest of | racing honors in recent years. | i e BETTERTIMES CONTESTANTS | MOUNT DAILY All Nominees Are Invited| to Dinner Meeting at | Terminal Friday Night | (Continued from Page One) = | 118 and 30 have signified their inten- tion to compete for one of the two | all-expense round trips to Old Mexi- | co and return which is being offered | to the holder of the largest number | of votes. Ballot Boxes Ballot boxes will be placed in con~ | venient locations tomorrow. In the | meantime, beginning tomorrow, con- | testants are asked to deposit their votes in the office of The Daily Alaska Empire. i Votes will be counted daily and standings published, beginning Mon- | day. Each girl manages her own con- | test. She may deposit her votes daily | or she may *ho.d them until any time before the close of the contest. List of Merchants | List of participating merchants appears else where in today's Em- pire. Girls competing for these mar- vellous awards should immediately contact all their friends and ask them to save tickets from these stores. Under Age Miss Evelyn Jenkins, whose name was sent in as a contestant, today asked the Empire to publish the fol- lowing withdrawal: “I desire 1o express my sincere ap- preciation to the person or persons who nominated me for the Better Times Contest trip to California and Mexico, but regret it will be impos- sible to accept the nomination be-} cause I am under the required age.” Still Chance To Enter Girls who so far have neglected to take advantage of this opportunity to | visit the beautiful Pacific Coast and | Old Mexico may still have an op- | portunity to enter. Last minute en- | tries are still veing taken at The |Daily Alaska Empire office. With the contes. officially opening tomor- row girls are reminded .hat every | moment counts, and that immedi- ate entry is imperative to their suc- cess. - .. RETURNS TO JUNEAU Mrs. C. A. Heppenstall, wife of the cashier in the Juneau office of the Signal Corps, U. 8. Army, who has | been south on a visit, returned home |aboard the Alaska. .- — SHOP IN JUNEAU! ——.— SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! N CALIFORNIA Mt L gee oL P ¢k A Riehta Reserved by The As F You died moved eloped sold out been shot been born had ababy caught cold been robbed been gypped been married been arrested — or done anything at all CALL 602 The Daily We Want the News! HE WAS INJURED IN THE ' were listed t T 5 CRAVE ACTION, { P SN RS Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Broadway Gondolier” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE | SAFE REPRESENTATIVE GOING TO INTERIOR M. P. Goodenough, Mosler Safe @ Company representative, is a pas- senger on the Alaska enroute to Fairbanks to open a safe in the new | Fairbanks pank building which has {failed to function properly. ! e O’CONNOR ON ALASKA 2 Deputy U. 8. Marshal Pat O'Con- {nor from Fairbanks, who recently Ipassed through Juneau enroute to the States with an insane patient for Morningside, is a passenger on the Alaska. . \ HE HAS NOT RACED SINCE SUBURBAN HAUDICAP _EARLY LAST YEAR ! Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery I INSURANCE en Shattuck Established 1898 Have gone grazy bought a car been visiting had company been courting been in a fight stole anything gone to church cut a new tooth sold your house had an operation been snake bitten Alaska LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 (" BAILEY’S "™ CAFE iy Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUn FRIENDS" Empire UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 B oo s e Sttt SR gy o a0