The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1936 AUDACITY TO SAY | WASN'T THE TYPE TO PLAY UULIET IN RADDE BOWLS TOP SCORES, ELKS' ALLEYS Wins First Honors Last| Night But His Team Is Held to a Tie Ed Radde of the Blue Ribbons Lrok2 200 three times in the Brew- ers League bowling at the Elks al- leyg last night, but his team-mates failed to rally heid to a tie Radde bow] with the East Sides. 217, 203 and 205 for a 1 of and joinad the top flight cf bowlers of the current tournament sehedule. Tn last night's Radde took first place in the and placed first, second ani third in the individual game scor- inz The Blue Ribbens wen on? from the East Sides, bowled a tie in the seccnd, and lost the third game o their opponents. The Rain- iers beat the Horlucks three straight games, the last, however, by only cne pin. The Olympians defeated the Golden Glows in ali three cneounters by comfortable margins, Complete scores were: game Blue Ribbons vs. East Sides Blue Ribbons— Donie Taylor. 164 146 144— 454 Foster *143 *143 122— 408 Radde 217 203 205— 625 Totals 524 492 471—1487 East Sides— Davlin 140 154 153— 447, Iverson 155 171 197— 5 McCormick 167 167 167—*501 Totals 462 492 517—1471 Horlucks vs. Rainiers Horlucks— ’ Sweum 127 130 121— 2378, Hollmann 13¢ 172 187— 41:{‘ H. Sabin 184 145 168— 497 Totals 445 447 4761368 Rainiers— Mrs. L. Laylor... 190 160 146— 496 Petrich 183 161 175— 519} Duncan *166 171 156— 493 Totals 539 492 477—1508 | Olympians vs. Golden Glows ‘ Olympians— Lundstrom 179 146 155— 480| Morgan 144 144 144— 4301 F. Henning 169 189 190— 548 A ST, 7] Totals 492 479 48971460 I Golden Glows— Mrs. Bavard 165 161 198— Bloedhorn 106 164 103— Sides 153 129 Totals 424 454 4707“&8 *—Average—Did not bowl. Tonight, the Grocers League will bowl the following games: Happy Home vs. S. & W., 7:30 p. m.; Krafft vs. Del Monte, 8:30 p. m.; and West- co vs. Heinz, 9:30 p. m. TWO GAMES OF BASKETBALL TO BE ON TONIGHT Concreters Meet Guards- men Sabin’s Go Against Firemen GAMES TONIGHT 7:30—Krause vs. Tallapoosa. 8:30—Sabin’s vs. Firemen. Tonight's doubleheader of basket- | ball at the high school gym br\ngs§ together two big teams in the open- er, Krause versus Tallapoosa, and smaller but more experienced men'i in the main event, Firemen versus Sabin’s Clothiers. | The Concreters will be fighting with a vengeance to break back into ' the win column after the tragic| battle with the Douglas Eagles Sat- urday night. The game marks the | first appearance of the Sailors this | half, and they will be in uniform without the services of Red Frodle, husky guard now in the States. Andy Johnson will be in the Krause lineup for the first time this half, Manager Johnny Osborne said. The Sabin’s outfit and the smoke- eaters will put on a battle royal, to also break into the victory column. Both squads have been beaten once in their initial appearance. Fans can look forward to two important games tonight. in support and were ! TO FIRE HIM-ADS THE PART OF AOULET - ISENT YOUR FATHER DOWN TOTHE STUDIO INSISTEDONPLAYING | Snow Mantles Alps for Olympics; Germans Call It “Hitler Weather” ¢ | list The winter Olympic scene at > feared lack of snow might f into the Al cay it's Hitler weather, s are relieved, Above are shown the scenic ski-jumping courses. orce them to “impo When weather ¢ cnew or GARMISH - PARTENKIRCHEN s Geormany, Jan. 14—Since there’s rnow in the mountains hereabouts there aren't many worries left as the time for the winter Olympics draws near. Officials are glad they need not i to “import” snow for the ski- nz or hobsled courses, or move the runs to higher altitudes, as they | were prepared to do if pre-Christ- mas snows had not whitened hills | and valleys. As it is, however, they anticipate a centinuation of what has come to be known in Germany as “Hitler weather” — that is, the kind of weather needed for a particular occasion, be it sunshine for an out- door mass meeting or, as in this case, crisp wintry days with enough cnow for sports. And with that concern seemingly taken care of, and the only out- | standing matters those technical de- 5',4‘ tails that cannot be settled until the 37 mhst few days, this mountain town 169— 4‘)1‘15 ready and eager for February 6- 118, the winter Olympics period. It's hard, in fact, to find a person throughout the Wordenfelser valley | —where youngsters learn to ski and learn to hts and on the m".rr tr major thou centered km not long g those nm sts aren't winter Qlympics ¢ Will Boom Trade The games will give them many cpportunities to see their heroes. The more practical minded think of the increase in trade—that will| mean much even to a tourist center. | Furthermore, preparations have been going on so long that think- ng of Olympic has become second nature Preparations really have been car- ried on since the summer of 1933, when construction of the Olympic It was fin- ski jump was started. ished'in February, 1934 The jump is perhaps the out- standing part of the Olympic scene ch-Parte nkirchen is blanketed meve in white and the planners the cki and bobsled courses nditions suit the occasion in Germany, the na- nd jumping the “Little Slympic jump,” a few yards to cn2 side of the bigger one, will be used It is more abrupt than the latter, vents, and flights beyond 180. feet are difficult. The re i, however, is | held by the Polish Marusarcz at 198 feet Also a part of the cki arena are nearby pavilions f judges, re- porters and radio, and a referee’s tower from which results will be announced. Flood-Lighted Night Events One feature is the special illu- mination that will floodlight night contests. Months of preparation also have gone into staking out the courses for the 18-kilometer cros untry ski race and the military patrol race. Officials declare themselves :lin - SPORT SLANT Willie Hoppe has at one time or | another held every billiard title in the field. He rounded out the when he defeated Welker Cochran for the three-cushion title their recent challenge match In winning over Cochran he dem- onstrated that, at 48, he is in his prime as a competitor, with the prespects for a long career still stretching ahead very bright in deed. Many people realize that Hoppe has been a world billiard cham- pion since 1907 and recite that fact ehbly, but few realized how long ago that was in a sports way. Hoppe is pcinted to as the sole survivor of the “Golden Age of Champions” when Bobby Jones, Big Bill Tilden, Jack Dempsey and Babe Ruth ruled the reost, but the fact is that the| perennial “Boy Wonder” antedated | all of these by many years fl‘} champion at 18.1 and 18.2 balk-line | billiards. It is amazing that today some 29 years after winning ms‘ first championship, he can go out and win the world three-cushion | title for the first time. By GEORGE McMANUS WELL- TOLD HIM THAT YOU INSISTED ON PLAVIN/ THE PART AND BEFORE | COUL.D FIRE HIM-| AND S0 DD THE REST OF THE CAST— | Milburn on the fleetest ponies he Centemporary of Cobb Back in 1907 the Wright brothers were still experimenting with flying machines and people were still con- | vinced that they were crazy, at least| so far as their dream of making| the airplane a thing of practical value in transportation was con- cerned. Ty Cobb won his first American ywin the Westchester Cup from the | in middle age, appears as good as | nerve-testing sport for many, many 'BARNEY ROSS SCORES BEAT OVER HALPER Champion Wins by Tech- HE QUIT=- nical Knockout in Eighth Round PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 28. Welterweight champion Barney Ross scored a technical knockout last night over Lou Halper, in the eighth round of a scheduled ten rounder, a non-title bout, after being out in front all the way. Ross floored Halper once for the count of nine in the eighth round, League batting championship in and Halper was going down again 11907. His average was .350. By a When the referee stopped the bout. sfrange cdincidence, old Honus Ross scaled 142 pounds and Halper | Wagner also batted .350 that year M‘lflhvd 150 x>mmd~ to win the National League cham- A pionship. “Three-finger” Brown of for an important billiard match the old Chicago Cubs led the Na- just as an good athlete trains for tional League pitchers, while Eddie competition. Plank set the pace for hurlers in\ pwo years ago Hoppe up the American League. Babe Ruth goif and insists that the game has was in an orphanage in Baltimore| worked wonders with his legs. In and Dizzy Dean had not been n, 0 R Tl ik i a0 Averian | phy Dok DV Gl G Canes closest friends, says that the cue quarterback at Yale and the late goe 5 in better condition right Ted Coy had yet to win all-America|noy than he has been for years, honors in 1907. A field goal stll a1 of which he attributes to the counted four points. Up in Cam- goif he has played at St. Albans, bridge the Harvard old grads were on pong Isiand, the past two sca- saying that Percy Haughton might g,.c make a good head coach of foot- sall for the Crimson if he got the hance. That was a year before Mel Sheppard won the 800- and 1500- meter Olympic championships in London. Those 1908 victories stamp- 2d him as the most celebrated| irack performer of his day. | He Takes Up Coif | Hoppe had his first title a coupie if years before Harry Payne Whit- ney put the Waterbury brothers and a youngster named Devereux ( M 119, took Despite the fact that he has been could find and went to England to British at Hurlingham. That was the first time the Americans won | the famous international cup. It is truly remarkable that Hoppe ever after having been tops in a, years. The answer is that he trains e BETTER TIMES DRIVE | The dealers listed below are cooperating with | The Daily Alaska hmpn‘v and will issue votes to the candidates for the prize trips to OLD MEXICO and return on every cash sale or cash payment on ac- count at the rate of:: 100 VOTES 200 VOTES... 300 VOTES or at the is to be considered. accord with rules of drive of this paper. ALASKA MEAT CO. ALASKA ELECTRIC B. M. BEHREN PAUL BLOEDHORN BON MARCHE rate of 100 votes for each dollar sale or payment on account. No fractional part of a dollar Votes to be issued in strict ALLAMAE SCOTT BEAUTY PARLOR AMERICAN MEAT CO. DS CO., Inc. WEEKLY & MONTHLY ..$1.00 SALE ates ..$2.00 SALE -$3.00 SALE | contemporary of three or four gen- erations of athletes his chances of outlasting most of the present day | leading lights of the sports world appear extremely favorable. - ATTENTION EASTERN STARS There will be a regular meeting of Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S, January 28, at 8 pm. Initiation. Refreshments. LILLIAN G. WATSON, Secretary. PAB IR SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST: > - SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! CREAM OF KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY —adv. FRANKFORT. KY THE GEO. T. STAGG CO., INC DIVISION SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO IN published in another part LIGHT & POWER CO. | here, Its tower is 142 feet high and it has a long, graceful incline en- abling the contestant to gain great speed before he starts his leap. Then the skier sails nearly up to 300 feet through the air . The pres- cord of 278 feet, set last Feb- ruary, is held by Randmod Soeren- well satisfied with the results. For the first time, on February 7, an Olympic contest will be held in the slalom—ski races over an irreg- ular and curved course marked out by flags. These will be down the Hausberg or the Gudiberg moun- en of Norway tain, depending on snow conditions. For the jumps that form a part « el of the c "n'r tion cross-country SHOP IN JUNFAU FIRST! CUSHION BILLIARDS TITLE TO HiS COLLECTION FUNNY T NEUER- WORE THIS ONE™ BE HOPPE , OVER. A STRETCH OF THIRTY YEARS HAS HELD EUERY - IMPORTANT BILLIARDS TITLE o« By Pap IN 1907 . WHEN HOPPE & WORE HIS § FIRST WORLOS ¥ BILLIARDS CROWN « o JIMJEFFRIES was IN RETIREMENT — #E CAME BACK TOMEET MK OMISON 3 YEARS LATER WAS TRAINING FOR~ HiS 800 MO 1500 METER. OLYMPIC. TRIUMPHS AT LONDON A RSN Meaasead hx Wha Assaniated Peess BERT'S CASH GROCERY BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO. 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