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

BRINGING UP FATHER COME HERE -JIGGS - | HAVE SOMETHING HALM, RANDS TOP SCORERS AT BRUNSWICK All Stars Beat Columbia Lumber Team in City League Bowling Consistent bowling won first place for Halm of the Columbia Lumber team in the City League match play at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Halm bowled & total score of 9, but Rands, also of the Co- lumbia Lumber team, placed first in the game scoring with 197. Although the Columbia Lumber nassed a team total of 1454 exceeding the Al team total 197— 451 176— 494 177— 509 550—1464 Morten Du 141— 442 1 4491425 y League games t at the Bru and the alleys wil to the r There ¢ schedu will bowl the fol- alifornia Grocery Laundry, 7:30; United Brunswick, 8:30. WASHINETON U AGAIN WINNER ATBASKETBALL Defeat Oregon State Col- lege After Being Be- hind at Half Play CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. 5—The University of Washington Huskies defeated the Oregon State College basketball five last night by the close score of 35 to 31. i The Huskies trailed 20 to 10 at the half. | The win is Washington’s eighth onsecutive victory in the North- ern Division Basketball Conference SHOP IN JUNEAU! ! YOU MUST | SIT UP AT NIGHT THNKING UP THINGS FER THESE mcm—p PATH OF MAN DION'T YOU TO WASH Lobikstale: | DRAW T HE LINE THERE- OISHESR VL WASH YOU KNOW T HAT THE MAID QUIT- i i e DA B S Nibs Price, University of California basketball ccach, charts one of his pet plays. The movement advances to rec and across court 5 advances towar races in wide loop, cventually encircling 5. 3 to 4, then linee across court, receives a pass a- indicated, this taking place at Attempts to guard 5 and 3 (with starts with 2 passing to 3, who ve the ball. Meanwhile, 4 goes forward as indicated, d the fre throw lane. No. 3 paises No. 1 bee- from 4 and short pasces back to 4 the moment 3 is circling behind 5. the latter behind and to the right of 5) often allow 3 to complete his circle and receive the ball from 4 for an open shot from the point X. good timing. By C. N. (NIBS) PRICE Basketball Coach, University of California (Written For The Associated Press) BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 5—The Cal- rnia basketball squad made a long ng to the Atlantic Coast this sea- | €02, giving us a good opportunity to compare different styles of play and to form some estimate of our own methods. The trip has confirmed my judg- ment that the fast break offense should be used at every opportunity. It is a particularly good thing her: on the Pacific Coast, where the fans like and expect a fast game, but that is not my chief reason for using 1t. T use it because I want to make bas- kets, and if we can beat the defense down before they get set and thus make a score I think it is good tac- tics. Of course, when we are balked the team has to go into a set formation and fight its way through by the slow-breaking method. Our system has thus been a free-swinging sys- | tem. Popular in Midwest I believe other sections of the country are coming over to this style Dgxil); Srpor.ts Eartoon \l By Pap o ) 7 UE DEFENDED Ry WS CROSS-COONT TTLE 1IN FREEZING T AT HE 1S NATIONAL AsAeUs CROSS COWTRY } CHAMPION _~ AWD WE - g8 Ve R /! MILE AND 2-MILE TITLE HOLOER S'Q It takes fast passing and of play. It was particularly notice- able in the middle w Illinois is do- ing it, and I notice that New York University will swing until it gels stopped and then go into a set for mation. I favor the eliminaiion of ine cen- |ter jump. Among many arguments against it is that when the centers are anywhere near evenly matched 1t |is seldom, indeed, that you get a !clean-cut play off center. | On our trip east, however, I found |very strong opposition to the pro- posal to abandon the center jump. Some coaches and spectators felt | that each score was something of a “climax” and should be followed by the formal start at center. I can't recognize that argument. There s, of course, a thrill to seeing a basket thrown, but to my mind the only |real “climax” is when the two teams go into the final minutes of pley ! with the score a tie or very close to a tie. “Batting Order” at Center In the middle west some coache: ‘suggested that the center jump he |retained, but that all members of the team be rotated at center, thus doing away with the single, tall center. I know what I'd do in the way of a “batting order” in that case—but I can’t see that the system would im- prove the game any. | One result of the elimination of ithe center jump and the restriction on pivot post play that I think calls for comment is that the new rules jmake for the use of smaller and cleverer men in basketball. We still have to have height around the boards, but the team as a whole wiil have to be more clever. { A O Sheepkilling Dogs MEDFORD, Okla.—A pack of 1nexghborhood dogs, suddenly turned | wild, broke into a sheep pen on the {farm of Jim Beall near here re- cently and slaughtered 36 sheep be- fore Beall routed them. —————.———— ADAMS IN TOWN i i | P. H. Adams, Seattle Hardware Company representative, arrived from Petersburg on the Northwest- ern. | SHOP IN JUNEAU INDIGESTION— GET QUICK RELIEF Millions of men and women are suf- fering from disturbances of their digestive systems, due to acidity, and this is often the real cause of il health, tired-out, run- down feeling, loss of “pep’ and zest for living. If you are suffering from indi- gestion, atonic dyspepsia, sour stomach, &8s pains, v stomach,’ inflammation of the intestines (enteritis), gastric seid- ity and sick heagaches, you can’t afford to ignore these warning signs. Take Gase Tablets, the Doctor's Prescription, which are intended to soothe the raw, inflamed lining of the “acid stomach,” and to help convert starchy foods into dextrose. Because of this remarkable suc- cess in many cases of acidity and di- westive troubles resulting from acid condi- tions, Gasa Tablets are offered to suf- Zferers under a guarantee that the first bottle must produce results or money back. On sale at BUTLER-MAURO DEUG Co. — | Foster, DON'T TELL ME WHAT YOU'LL DO AND WONT DO- 'DEMOLAYS PUT ONSTEAMTO BEAT EAGLES Game Played—Sabin’s | s | Lose to Krause's ; RESULTS LAST NIGIT y Eagles 37. 8:30—Krauce Concrclers 305 | bin': 14. | | \ Sa- The DeMblay baske.eers ciimbed {cver one of the biggest hills on their road to a second half cham- }picnship when they downed the | Douglas Eagles 49 to 37 at the high | school gym last night. In the night- | cap, the Krause Concreters, playing |very slowly, defeated the Sabin’s | entry 34 to 14. The main event of the evening, | was of course, the opener, in which |the fraternal lads completely ex- hausted their rivals in 40 minutes |of gruelling basketball. Leading jonly 19 to 16 at the half, the Livie- {men turned on the heat in the third frame and from then on, it was all DeMolay. Kinky Bayers |bested his opposing center by sev- len points, scoring 19 markers for |the evening's high. Mark Jensen, !lmwever, while not only top scorer | for the losers, continued his aggres- ive floor play, until the fade-out {came in the last half. The De- Molay attack showed a powerful scoring aggregation when Elmer Lindstom, Bob Davlin and Al Bloomquist split 30 points to com- plete the Masons' account. | The score changed hands five lt:mes in the first half. Second Game Dull The Krause Concreters literally walked through their small oppon- ents in the 8:30 game. They led 8 to 0 at the first quarter, when Paul Brown, Krause captain, hit the hoop four times. Ten points were credited to the Krausers be- fore the clothiers counted, and the half ended 19 to 2. with only a third of the crowd that watched the first half, Sabin’s gang warmed up and drifted through a careless defense to bring | the count to 23 to 8 at the begin- -!ning of the last go-round. Dutch | Behrends led the losers with 10 points. Dave Turner was the only other Sabin scorer. Brown and Heppenstall were the chief point makers for the winners. Nelson and Andy Johnson did not y. Paul Johnson referegd . THE BOX SCORE DeMclay (49) FG FT E. Lindstrom, f. Davlin, f. Bayers, c. Bloomquist, g. Garnick, g. PF TP 10 10 19 10 0 Totals EAGLES (37) Fox, f. | Erskine, f. Jensen, c. Bonner, g. Neimi, g. Edwards, g. .. = <) SaERms ol oomemrinl e jorubat Totals . @ b} oloccccoccnlroscry ulocrourulouras Krause (34) Heppenstall, Ledbetter, f. Burnett, c. Osborne, g. Brown, g. s Totals ........ Sabin’s (14) Snow, f. Behrends, f. Rodenberg, f. Turner, c. Paul, g. Nixon, g. g iDomlny, g Sl ocoonomoa;| amocaw olorovvore Totals Paul Johnson, referee. TO MEET FRIDAY An important meeting of the United ‘Welfare Board will be held at 1:30 o'clock in the City Council Chambers, with all members urged to be present. -.— VAN MAVERN RETURNS A. VanMavern, West Coast Groc- ery Company representative, arrived from Petersburg on the North- western. FAW Coming back after intermission, | Sammy | WELL-1 CERTAINLY WWON' WASH THEM NOW - T HAVE TO There is nothing soft about the |brand of runners Coach E. C. Hayes |turns out at the University of In- |diana. The Hoosier mentor has de- | veloped hardy track performers like 1He nry Brocksmith, Ivan Fuqua, 1 SPORT SLANTS .. | Chuck H bostel, d v, Donald {Fast, Exciting Basketball| /gy 1 oo 279 mew. banaid Last y omore Lash proved bt a place along- |side of those famous “double-up- pers” who preceded him at Indiana |when he won the Western confer- {ence mile and 2-mile championships | the same afternoon. The caliber of |the fields he had to beat in scor- |ing that double is best indicated by | the fact that he was forced to hang |up a new meet record of 4:14.4 for the mile and then come back with ia 9:231 race in the 2-mile | If anyone ever entertained any doubt about Lash's durability, such ideas vanished when the Hoosier runner successfully defended his |National A. A. U. cross-country championship over the hills of Van Cortlandt Park in New York City last fall. It was a bitter cold day with a biting gale sweeping the open field. About the only spec- tators were officials and newspa; men. It was weather, causing mark that survivors' medals should be awarded to the lightly clad lads who did not freeze to death. A Leading Two-Miler Lash went right about his busi- ness of defending the championship he won over the same hills in 1934. From the opening gun there was little doubt that his laurels were safe. Running well within himself and unmindful of the un- favorable conditions, he stepped out in the last quarter mile to open up a safe lead over his weary pur- suers. He now looms up as one of the leading - 2-milers in the country. With but little preparation for a hard race Lash won the 2-mile event at the Sugar Bowl games around the first of the year in 9:19.1, | He'has mapped out an ambitious indoor program which he hopes | will help put him in shape for the| Olympic tests later on. He hopes' to match strides with the leading! milers as well as the 2-milers. In| the Millrose games in New York! he plans to run the classic Wana- | maker Mile early in the evening and about an hour later to meet| a picked field in the special 2- mile. Thrives On Work The hardy Hoosier scoffs at the' idea that an active indoor cam-| paign is likely to harm rather than improve his chances of winning a | berth on the Olympic squad which ' | will represent this country at Ber-| {lin. He thrives on hard work. If he were to lay off for the winter season he could not possibly reach the peak of his form before it was \time to defend his cross-country laurels — just about three months after the scheduled date of the track and field events of the Olym- pic games in Germany. In addition, Lash feels that he needs every bit of racing experi- ence he can gather, and there is no better place to learn the art of foot-racing than the small indoor tracks. Half the battle on the| boards is the ability to jockey for | position and smart judgment of pace. He'll learn plenty racing| against the stars in the big Eastern| indoor meets. : | - ! RIFLE CLUB STARTS | NEW SHOOT FRIDAY| A new rifle shoot, to last for the | balance of the indoor season, will! start Friday for members of the Ju- | neau Rifle and Pistol Club on their| range in A. B. Hall. " The new shoot, oper to winners | of previous matches as well as, other club members, will be a 400- point contest with a medal donated | by the club for first prize. The re-entry shoot calls for ten shots' prone, ten kneeling, ten sitting and‘ ten standing offhand. | The club’s galleries are open for practice shooting every evening. | Every Month in the Year AUCTION SALES DATES February 13 March 11 April 15 May 13 June 10 July 15 August 12 September 9 October 14 November 12 December 16 Special Sales Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph 1if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, Wash. e i} AR BASKETBALL STYLES OF PLAY, new rules introduced this season, the possibility that the tradi- tional center-jump may be cast into the dis- card entirely. . . . The maple-court legions are concerned with these problems. The game is played on an intersectional scale now, but styles changing to meet new conditions. breaking offense, the “fire department” game, all have their ex- ponents. are distinctive—and The fast- slow break, even the Leading coaches representing every sec- tion of the country, the men who have stud- ied the problems of t he game from every angle, detail their impressions of basket- ball’s present and future in a series of articles brought to you, starting TODAY, by The Associated Press in the Daily Alaska Empire. The coaches, including Craig Ruby of Illinois, C. N. (Nibs) Hugh MecDermott of Oklahoma, Dr. H. C. Carlson of Pittsburgh, Lewis Andreas of Syracuse and others, also will present dia- grams and explanations, of their pet plays. No college or high school coach, player or fan should miss these basketball. e e i Price of California, illustrated articles on { FIRST DAY, MARCH 20—Leave Seattle, Was | NINTH DAY, March 28—Breakfast at the hotel. |TE SCHEDULE FOR Better Times Drive Winners from Juneau to Mexico and Return “4911\'& Juneau March 14 or 15, Arrive Seattle March 18 or 19 Guests of New Washington Hotel, The Daily Alaska Empire and Juneau Merchants while awaiting con- nections in Seattle. ITINERARY FROM SEATTLE, WASH. ington, i ol Sleepers will be parked at the King Street Station Seattle ready for occupancy at 9:30 P.M. Each winner will be assigned a single pu!lman berth for her use while enroute on the entire trip. Girls from Eastern Washington will arrive Seattle earlier in the evening and will be invited to join others that have assembled at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel to get acquainted. SECOND DAY, MARCH 21—Arrive Portland, Oregon, ...6:30 A.M. Northern Pacific ..... SRR, Dining car of the Southern Pacific Company will be attached to the train on arrival Portland and those who are early birds can have breakfast when they are ready. Winners from Eastern and Northern Oregon and Southern® Washington will join the party before departure from Portland on the Shasta Limited From Portland South to San Diego the party will enjoy their own private dining car and club car— meals will be served when they are desired and the club car will provide space for lounging; singing, refreshments, ®ete. Throughout Oregon different stops will be made to pick up winners from various towns that have par- ticipated in the campaign. List of those will be provided before departure on special passenger register. The very scenic journey through Southern Oregon will be made in daylight hours, passing beautiful Mount Shasta at dlusk. {THIRD DAY, March 22—All meals irn the diner en- route to Los Angeles and San Diego—down the San Joaquin Valley through the interesting cities of Merced, Fresno and Bakersfield, arriving in Los Angeles late evening. The special equipment and sleepers will be transferred to the tracks of the Santa Fe. FOURTH DAY, MARCH 23—Arrive San Diego... 6:00 A.M. No one need to get out at that hour of the morn- ing as the cars will be parked for use until 7:30 A.M.—early breakfast will be taken. at the San Diego Hotel, then a ride over to Coronado Beach and down to Tia Juana, Mexico for lunch at Caesar's, or if Agua Caliente is opened, lunch will be taken at the Casino. Return to San Diego mid- afternoon going direct to the Exposition grounds— balance of afternoon and evening will be spent on the grounds of this magnificent show—Dinner at Cafe of the World. Return to the sleepers about midnight for the ride up to Los Angeles. . FIFTH DAY, MARCH 24—Leave San Diego, Santa 1:00 AM. :00 A.M. Fe Arrive Los Angeles, Santa Fe . Sleepers will be occupied until 7:00 A.M. when transfer will be made to the Rosslyn Hotel. This hotel will be headquarters during the stay in South- ern California. Breakfast at the hotel after which an all day motor tour of Hollywood, 20th Century Fox studios and homes of the stars will be visited. Lunch will be taken at the restaurant in Universal City—many of the stars have their luncheon at this cafe. Return to Grauman’s Chinese Theatre for Matinee—Dinner at Lucca’s. L SIXTH DAY, MARCH 25—Breakfast at‘ the . hotel— Leave for the all day trip to Catalina Island at 9:00 A.M.—from the Pacific Electric Station in Los Angeles—arrive Catalina on the steamer “Avalon” at noon—Lunch at the St. Catherine Hotel—after- noon visit on the island, also ride the famous glass bottom boat seeing the submarine gardens and the many species of fish. Return to Wilmington on the “Avalon,” arriving back at the hotel 7:45 P.M.— Dinner at hotel. SEVENTH DAY, March 26—Breakfast at the hotel— This day will be left open for the winners to use as they desire — many will want to visit with friends and relatives—others have a little window shopping to do while still others will want to catch up in their writing. Lunch and dinner will also be provided at the hotel. Leave Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific popular Coast Route train, “The BApkTY fore arrival San Francisco—Southern Pacific Third and Townsend Streets Station 9: The baggage will be taken direct from the depot to the William Taylor Hotel—headquarters while in San Francisco. The party will start 30-mile tour of San Francisco and environs, visiting such inter- esting spots as the Golden Gate Park and Presidio. See the two famous bridges now under construc- tion. Luncheon party at Lido’s most popular cafe where a floor show and fine orchestra will enter- tain. Late afternoon return to the hotel where each lady will find her baggage already placed in her room, overlooking the beautiful bay region. Dinner at the hotel—evening a conducted tour of San Francisco’s Chinatown—a trip that will pro- vide memories when you reach the evening of life. Return to the hotel—11:30 P.M. This morning will be left open for the girls to use as they desire. Lunch will be served in the hotel din- ing room-at noon. Afternoon theatre party at Fox's new Market Street Theatre—2:00 P.M. Pack up and ready to Leave San Francisco on the South- ern Pacific’s “Cascade” 6:20 P.M. Dinner will be served in the diner enroute. The same Pullman cars, Club car and diner will be used northbound as were used on the southbound trip. NTH DAY, MARCH 29—Breakfast and lunch in the diner. Those living in Southern Oregon will de- train as their home city is reached—those in the north of Oregon will arrive Portland at 3:45 P.M. The Washingtonians arrive Seattle, Wash., 9:20 P.M. Juneau winners will make their headquarters at the New Washington Hotel where they will be the guests of The Daily Alaska Empire, Juneau Merchants and the New Washington Hotel man- agement until Monday night, March 30. Every item of expense is included in amount paid by The Daily Alaska Empire and merchants. The only cash a prize winner will need is what she may want for souvenirs, postcards, etc.—even the tips are paid. ELEVENTH DAY, MARCH 36—9 P. M.—Leave Seattle for Juneau and home! .11:30 P.M. 8:15 A.M. AR 8:30 P.M. | EIGHTH DAY, March 27—Breakfast on the train be-