The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 3, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1936. BRINGING UP FATHER AN-DON'T T\Vfl: RES S WITH YOUR & $’D,--AQD>A!‘—‘TEQ ALLNOU ARE BET TEROFF NOT BEN'N THE MOVIES- CAUSE ALOT OF JEALOUSY ANMONG THE REST OF THE ACT- By GEORGE McMANUS \rOL_,Q PUBLIC WOLLD DEMAND ALL YOUR TIME-AN' WE WOULD- N'T HAVE ANY TIME TO SPEND WITH B i THAT'S IT- S S OH-1 BRACE UP- HAPPY- GUESS I'VE ‘ BE AN 2 CITY LEAGUE RESUMES PIN PLAY TONIGHT Brunswick Fays Alt Heid- elberg, Alaska Laundry 2, Meets City Team here was no c“\ League bowl- a the week- md Tou-mmenl play wil be resumed tonight with the fol-| lowing scheduled games: Brunswiek | vs. Alt Hmdelherg 7:30 ocl()ck Al~ iska Laundry V. SHOTCUN SHOOT WON BY LAURIE X¥ g lellam P. Blanton Is Second in Club’s Con- test Yesterday Jack Laurie led Sunday's field of trap shooters on the grounds of the Juneau Shotgun Club. Laurie scored 48 out of a possible 50 to take the event, with Dr. William P. Blanton, second. Many geod scores were turned in by the novice shooters. M interest and enthusiasm was dis played by the crowd, and a large turnout is assured for the club's next shoot. The club’s shoots are held the first and third Sundays of each month, the next oot falling on Sunday, February 16. Sixteen shooters took part 's shoot. The scores were as 24 17 17 8 24 21 18 17 17 15 Jack Launp Dr. Blanton Guy McNaughton L. Iverson Charles Naghel M. Morrison M. Daniel . Mort Truesdell J. M .Wyckoff H. L. Redlingshafer W. M. Sherman Charles W. Carter. C. Rhodes D. Babcock E. Nusslmumcr SPORT SLANTS It isn't often that a young player breaks into hockey's moneyed ranks bringing with him the extra touch of color that makes the Chlng Johnsons, King Clancys and Eddie 31 24 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- MURRAY —MURDOCK - -WE NEW YORK RANGERS “\ON MAN" HAS PLAYED IN EVERY LEAGUE GAME SINCE HIS TEAM WAS ORGANMIZED N 1026 - OVER. SO0 HOCKEY TONNEY WAS CHANPION « -+ EINE ACTIN- | || EACH OTHER- =8 BEEN A E ? ’ —mf lSILOY GiRL- ' Vivid 6/ come hockey's pine) | ACTRESS- DEAR-YOU HAVE MADE ME VERY \OU ARE EVEN | | SING-AND AFTER TOO TALENTED | | ALL- I WAS BORN TO SINGINTHE vh" t" | COULD N \ FOA s ) | J. McCormick | | and cap and gloves to match. Her tobogganing | outfit consists of a short wool coat of the mackir- | tosh type with large pockets to accommodate the trinkets useful to the outdoor enthusiast. Sally | O'Neil also favors green for her costume which comprises corduroy slacks, sweater in white, green | and red, with mittens and skull cap to match. Winter sports are now indulged in by even the more delicately constituted without physical discomfort from cold and winter winds, thanks to the talents of designers who have combined smartness and practicality in togs created for skiers and toboggan enth: sts. Marian Marsh sports an ensemble of woolly dark green trousers with sweater of white | | Shores stand out above the ordinary |the biggest and strongest players think I am? players. But if -old Phil |in the game, as his particular rival er?” Watson can only pla5 as good a|on the ice and upon Lester Patrick, *“I told Lester,” Phil continued, game as he talks he ought to be- | Manager of the New York Rangers, “if he didn’t give me $9,000 I would “Dizzy Dean” with- | who control the Ramblers, as a go back to the Royals where I could A chicken feed play- [ { ment. Lavenik, bowling | the game scoring with 216. ‘[rum the Rheinlanders _’handtcnp advantage of 25 points per Selby | | Davlin | Mrs. E. Bavard.. 151 M SORRY IDIDN'T LET HERKEEP ON CRYIN:I TALKED TOO MUCH- 'LAVENIK'S ARE Patriotic Tunes BEST BOWLERS Help U. 8. Skier AT ELKS SAT, !Martin Laven? Bowls Best Total Score—Mrs. Lav- enik Best Single Game Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lavenik won the honors in the Brewers League bowling at the Elks Alleys Satur- day. Mrs. Lavenik, of the Blatz team, bowled the best game of the evening, 221, and placed second in the three-game total scoring with 540, establishing new high-score reccrds in both divisions for wom- en bowlers in the current tourna- with the Hop Golds, achieved the best total score, 591, and placed second in The Blatz team beat the East Sides two to one, the Golden| Glows defeated the Blue Ribbons by the same score, and the Hop Golds won two out of three games despite a game allowed the latter team Complete scores were Blatz vs. East Sides BLATZ 176 221 158 Mrs. Lavenik Walmer 221 117 158 555 496 EAST SIDES 158 153 157 159 168 134 Totals 483 446 508—1437 Blue Ribbons vs. Golden Glows . BLUE RIBBONS Miss Taylor .. 139 162 F. Foster 120 146 Radde 179 179 Totals . 438 487 GOLDEN GLOWS 192 123 155 143— 136— 158— 43744488 540 474 474 Totals 146— 457 193— 509 169— 471 Iverson 135— 436 122— 388 179—*537 436—1361 179— 522 113— 375 169— 491 461—1388 Golds Bloedhorn Sides 139 167 Totals 457 470 Rheinlanders vs. Hop RHEINLANDERS | Carmichael 193 131 134— 457 to Blggar Jumps ST. PAUL, munn, Feb. 3.—Am- erican Olympic officials would do we!l to strike up the band when Sverre Fredheim, St. Pau! skier, takes off the scaffold edge at the winter games in Germany. For that was the inspiration Fredheim, the 28-year-old Norweg- ian-born American, needed to win his first sizeable honor in this country. Fredheim, native of Oslo, came to America at the age of 19, but did little skiiing until he entered a Canton, S. D, tournament, a major northwest attraction each year. As Fredheim sped down the'in- | cline a band blared the triumphant strains of “Stars and Stripes For- ever.” “When I heard the music,” Fred- heim said, “I felt like a big jump. I heard it while I was in the air, and I put every ounce of energy behind my jump. I won first place.” WALTER GREATER THAN EVER “Walter the Great” Mails, who delighted Coast League baleball fans for years with his comic antics on the mound, has a chan be greater than ever in this new job as publicity man for the s-n Francisco Seals. Here he is pounding out his first story. The topic— can’t you guess it?—is none other than the greal Mails himself. (Asso~ siated Press Phola) Kearns Trams His “White Hope Fredheim took his first skiing| lessons at the age of 8 on shafts | made from Norway pine by his grandfather, Ole Fredheim. He won i his first tournament when 12. B e BlRTHDAY BREAKFAST FOR LOUISE TANNER Celebrating her seventeenth birth- day, Miss Louise Tanner this morn- | ing entertained a group of young girl friends at a waffle breakfast | in her home. o i L SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! ———————— ?HOI’ IN JUN'BAU' | Hank Bath, left, Colorado heavyweight who rates as one of the lead- ing “white hopes” to stop the sensational fistic carcer of Joe Louis, has the advantage of being trained by Jack Kearns, former tutor of Jack Dempsey and one of the wiliest managers in the fight game. SENTENCED 6lin a few years, sparring partner in arguments over Phil, who used to play center |Salary. with the Montreal Royals, visited No “Chicken Feed” Lester Patrick’s hockey school at| According to Watson's story, Winnipeg this year and perlormed came out ahead both times. he have a good job and play as much| hockey as I wanted. So the next| time Lester called me up to the of-| fice he agreed to give me $9,000. That's pretty good money.” | Wirt 148 127 Stevenson 158 180 Handicap 25 25 523 463 137— 412 172— 510 25— 75| ‘Totals 468—1454 "To a Life-Time of Poor Business and Mediocre Financial Returns” |the Philadelphia Ramblers of the | Phil explained. well enough to get a contract \uth‘ “I went pretty well at Winnipeg,”| 1 his encounter with Conacher.! “Lester called me Watson said he got the better of | into the office and offered me $6- the veteran by making him mad. | A lot of other youngsters did that | 000 for two years. I said no.” | “Connie tried to scare me,” said but Phil, in addition, picked on| When the offer was jacked up Phil, “but I went right up to him Lionel Conacher, veteran Montreal to $7,000, Watson askKed: ,and said, ‘Conny the Clutch (that Maroons defense ace and one of | “What kind of a player do you Makes him mad) you can’t scare |me. T'll go around you for two T |goals’ And the first time I went By Pap down Connie tried a butt end but Canadian League. missed me and got some other |Maroon. He had to be stitched up. |T went around Comnie twice and |was he sore! But I'm smart.” { The only time Watson admitted | coming out second best was in an | encounter with Murray Patrick, son lof the Ranger manager, who re- | cently won the Canadian amateur | heayyweight boxing chunplonship | “I threw water on him when he | was asleep,” Phil explained, “and he got up and knocked me down.” Hardy Iceman John Murray Murdock, of the New York Rangers deserves a place ; alongside the most durable iron men of sports. The rugged Ranger | +has not missed one of the 500 !major league games his team has | played since it made its bow in iNew York in the fall of 1926. | It meeds luck as well as a hardy | Physique to write the record Mur- | dock has written. Hockey is a fast, rough, slashing game and Murdock | rhas had his share of painful in- juries. Many of them would have| stopped a less game athlete. The| | Rangersr’ iron man took them in .slride and is showing little signs of | |the wear and tear 10 consecutive | seasons of big fime hockey must | | exact. | TROUT FISHING POPULAR Trout fishing above the Salmon Creek dam is said to be increasing n popularity, according to John Whitely and Al Schramen, local| boys, who found results so favorable | that the spot has attracted many | angiers. | The boys have been hauling in | trout every trip to the ice-covered ‘waters. A stout ax and plenty of fishing equipment and perseverence, |is all that is needed, the boys say. “It's more fun fishing through a Ali Rights Reserved by Toe w rr— hole in the ice, anyhow,” says Al HOP Mrs. Petrich Boggan Lavenik GOLDS 186 152 148 172 183 192 Totals 517 516 *Average; did not bowl. Tonight the Grocers League will bowl the oflowing games: Wesco vs. Krafft, 7:30 p.m.; Happy Home vs. Heinz, 8:3 pm; S. & W. vs. Del Monte, 9:30 p.m. GIL DOBIE OUT ASHEADCOACH AT CORNELL U, Former Umversny of Wash- ington Football King Tenders Resignation ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 3. — Gll‘ Dobie, head football coach of Cor-| nell University, has resigned in a letter to James Lynah, Athletic} | Director. Dobie has beerl head coach slncew 1920. He announced his resignation in the interest of harmony. Dobie has been subjected to sharp criticism from the alumni and/ other groups for several years as the result of Cornell's poor show- ing in the gridiron. He was a former coach at the University of Washington, where his teams were undefeated for nine straight years. —,- — - AUXILIARY WILL MEET TOMORROW The usual business meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held tomorrow evening in the Dug- out at eight o'clock, according to an- nouncement this morning by Mrs. Edith Bavard, Publicity Chairman. 157— 495 173— 493 216— 591 | 546—1579 | All members are urged to be pres- ent. | COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE: "“If it please your honor, will the court review the findings in the case of this merchant, and explain just why he has been given such a severe sentence.” HIS HONOR: “YES, GLADLY" - The Defendant got up this morning, . from an Advertised Mattress, Shaved with an Advertised Razor and put on Advertised Underwear Hose Shoes Shirt Collar Tie Suit Ate an Advertised Breakfast Food Drank Advertised Coffee Put on an Advertised Hat Lighted an Advertised Cigar Drove to his place of business in an Advertised Car And then turned down a Newspaper Ad- vertising Solicitor on the ground: "IT DOESN'T PAY.” Sentence has been passed—Case dismissed!”