The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1936, Page 5

GING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS OH-I'M JUST S0 DELIGHTED WITH | MY NEW STVYLE OF | HAIRDRESS-IT | MAKES ME LOOK SO GIRLISH- MIND WELL-I'VE MADE UP ME THING TODOIS TOTELL MAGGIE HOW TERRIBLE | SHE LOOKS WITH HER | HAIR LIKE THAT= AND THERE'S NO TIME LIKE THE DQESENT:é NOW- | DON'T WANT TO MAKE YOU SORE - BUT-NOW LISTEN- TAKE MY ADVICE, DON'T GO ARCUND WEARIN YOUR HAIR LIKE THAT YOURE A SIGHT— THAT THEBEST ‘ HOW VON e STEWART IS HIGH SCORER ELKSALLEYS }‘{fl’)}))‘ i{('?"lf’SA Arflocat andj Libby Win in Grocers League Last Night A. W. Stewart of the Reliance team | the only bowler to break 200 in | the Grocers League match play at| the Elks Alleys last night. Stewart howled 207 for first place in the game | wa: Syndicatg, Inc 2193, King Fe Great Brita [HOW DARE YOu TELL ME ME-THE GREAT HERR AT TATIME THE 4 f TO WEAR MY HAIR - PIANIST- / N By Pap: SINCE THE CLOSE OF TH THE MAJOR LEAGUES HAVE LOST ®™O INFLUENTIAL AND PROMINENT CLUB OWNERS E 1935 SEASON IN STONEHAM AND NAVIN CHARLES STONEHAM scor and placed first in the three me totals with 570. Fred Barra- | the Happy Homes, the only | on the six teams bowling last night who was not present, coasted into second place on his average of 746. Bob Kaufmann of the Pabst team was second in the game scoring with 196, and third in the totals with 510. The Happy Homes beat Pabst, Amocat won from S. & W., and Libby defeated Reliance with the followin cores PABST VS. HAPPY HOMES Pabst 124 177 158 M. Jorgensen 141— 433 | Bob Kaufmann Herb Redman 459 441—1413 ‘ Homes | 116 117 90— 323 178 143 174 15| ... 182 182 182—*546 Totals 476 442 446—13.04 | AMOCAT VS. S. & W. | Amocat | Mrs. Bringdale .. 144 125 169— 423 Dr. Whitehead 107 170 147— 424 A. Henning 155 161 169— 485 406 456 485—1347 & W. 180 121 161 133 143- 177 140 178— Totals 518 394 490—1412 RELIANCE VS. LIBBY Reliance Dorothy Green 10§ 153 Bob Duckworth 165 162 A. W. Stewart .. 179 207 452 522 4841453 | Libby | 120 116 124— 360 | 190 125 193— 508 151 161 191— 503 Totals 461 402 508—1371 | *Average, did not bowl. | The Brewers League will bowl the | following games tonight: Rheinland- | vs Schlitz, 7:30; Olympians vs KOSKL GALAD SHARE HONORS AT BRUNSWICK | Brunswick Team Wins Last | Night from United | Meat Trio i E. Galao, of the Brunswick team, and S. Koski, of the United Meat team, shared the honors in the y League bowling at the Bruns-| P Alleys last night. Galao bowled the best three-game total— 490—and placed second in the game scoring with 177, while Koski plac- ed first in the game scoring with 184, and second in the totals with 470. The Brunswick team won two out | of three games from United Meat. Complete scores were: United Meat Co. 138 136 136 144 184 144 Tc Happy Dalma Hanson J. B. Caro F. Barragar Totals ... Mrs. Duncan J. D. Van Atta Geo. Benson 169— 470 447 495 120— 381 180— 507 184— 570 | Totals Mrs. Sperling Albert Wile Art Bringdale 98— 371 | 15— 435 | 182— 470 Stedman Koski 458 423 Brunswick 133 147 144 151 177 156 Totals 395—1276 | 142— 422 105— 400 166— 499 R. Galao Rubang E. Galao Totals 454 454 413—1321 Tonight Columbia Lumber will bowl against Alt Heidelberg at 7:30 p. m..and the City Team will meet the All Stars at 8:30 o'clock. R BRIDGE LUNCHEON Auspices American Legion Auxil- jary, Saturday, February 8, at 1 o'clock. —adv. - — FEET—We fix 'em—Drugless In- stitute. Phone 477. - THE GIANTS FRANKL *NAVIN - - DETROIT | fes: THERE WiLL BE_NO CHANGE IN POLICY FOR- THE BiL TERRY -FOR YEARS A CLOSE FRIEND OF HORACE wm PATH OF MAN — —»PATH OF BALL Here is one of the favorite plays employed by Lew Andreas, head basketball coach at Syracuse University. No. 3 passes to 5, then cuts to the left across in front of 5, who feints a pass to 3. behind 3, across in front of 5 hooks the ball back over his head to either 3 or 2 for a score. The effectiveness of this play lies in perfect timing and forcing a duuble switch on the part of the defensive players. By LEWIS P. ANDREAS Basketball Coach, Syracuse Univ. (Written for The Associated Press) SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 7—Syra- cuse uses both the fast and slow- breaking attack in basketball, de- pending upon the defense and situa- tion presented. The fast-breaking type is em- ployed whenever the opportunity is open. Usually, we favor the fast- milling, passing game against a man-to-man defennse. Against a set defense we use a spot pass. Syracuse also stresses the out-of-bounds and center plays. New Pivot rost Play The new rule restricting the pivot play has not hampered cur system. Some teams have elimi- nated the pivot-post man but the play may be used effectively by set- ting up a player on either side of the free throw line, under the bas- ket, if a man with a long stride is available. The pivot also remains. suitable well out in the field of play, with two fast players moving about the pivot man. The pivot man also may slide GIANTS s ~—5 L HoRACE <. — SIONCHAM- - AT 32 ue SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER. AS PRESIOENT D A —ae | ; OF TE NoYe GIANTS CONTRACT TO MANAGE THE { | GIANTS #HAS THREE % d YEARS TO RUN ° R blowing h: become disgusting to ok ers. ¥., Feb. T.—Lewis coach of ty, is a former presi- National Association of Coaches. Up to the dent of the Basketball presen ers in 11 years ring up 166 victories and were charged with 32 defeats for a winning average of .834. - | NORWEBIANS ALL-AMERICAN HALFBACK SAYS 8 OFFERED MONEY ?Former U. of W. Player od Tells of Cificial Oifers from Umversfly Oakland, Cal., rge | Wilson, former University ingten halfback, All-Amc said ¥ yesterday that wa -Sut not paid—$10,500 for playing in the 1926 Rose B against Alabama. H= said t was offered $3.500 each fo three professional game closg of the 1925 season subsequently “officials of the uni- verseity apgp 1ed me cnd a me that if T would forget.t cnal offer they would take care of me with greed sum from the gate receipts. I never got it but I uess it was my fault, T have larn>d sincé I should } and (played aftecy Wison also told interviewers he: was obliged to pay doctor bills to- taling $279 for injuries incurred in footiall gam 1 1d his Wilson said h ip the information during ecent discussion 1e ethics of enllege football c 1 sional, with a aperman ir Seattle. | Darwin Meisnest, Graduate Man- ager of the iversity of Washing- | ton ‘durin * Wilson's time, ridiculed | the all tion in a statement made n Seattle. | - JUDGE AND MARSHAL SAIL FOR KETCHIKAN and that sured > pro- oga- District Jud C F. Ale: - der and other mbers of the Fed- eral Court party will leave on the Victoria for Ketchikan, where the | orge ary 10. | U. S. Marshal William T. Ma- honey will also sail for the First Sity tonight, to be present at the MRS. MARTIN LYNCH ENTERTAINS FRIENDS of Mrs ithe Martin Lynch | a delightful for High- Friends brave ome W ing on the 9:30 a. m. bus they the morning in conversing wing enjoying a delicious uncheon, and in the mo.n p:ayed contract ar 1ction bridze Prize winnars were Mrs. Wiiliam Reck and Mrs. Joseph Lynch The following were present Walter Hellan, Mrs. John Newman, Alice Laughlin, Mrs. Ted Loughlin, Mrs. William Reck, Mrs Joseph Lynch, Mrs. K. C. Tal- s. Fred Crowell, Mrs. J spen! Mrs. Stromberz. Master Talma SPORT SLANTS Joe McCar A of the New York Yankees. on & recent visit 0 New York to discuss plans for the coming season with Colon:l Ruppert, tc beefsteak party for some 200 baseball officials, play- ers and newspapermen at Jack Dempsey's. It was a grand pre- season get-together. And everycn» got acquainted before the serious business of baseball campaigning starts again. Aside from the fact that the Yan- kee management was trying to pick up a second baseman, with no luck whatever because every one the, are interested in seems to bear an unbelievable price tag (lik> the $500,000 one Clark Griffith pinne:i on Buddy Myer) hen a Yank ¢ representative appesrs on the scens, there was little American leagu: news floating around Stoneham Well Liked Here, at an American league p: ty, the most diseuss s morsel was the elevation of young Horace Charles Stoneham to the seat hi late father occupied as president o the New York Giants, the National Marcus Russell and Billy ze also attended. 1scn his orange-clad cag- ' °rand jury will convene on Febru- | league entry. Everyone seemed to think that the 32-year-old son of Charles Stoneham, long one of the powers in the affairs of the senior circuit,| Daily L ross-word Puzzle pe of barometer containing compou namented lower part of a wall Perched . Burn with water or steam A tribe of Soil 3. Aftirmative » or darken Babylonian d no liquid . Stage speech to the audi- Hindu god- dess Female sheep Where play starts In EEENE] = Person’ on whom a bill of exchange is drawn Steal 2. Severity Cry of the rooster Residence 5. One indefl- nitely 7. Thus Foray Additions to buildings . Substance used in printing. this news- paper Use needle dent has been ve close to the team for the past few seasons, even to ac- companying the ball players on tie around the loop sW ng Stonsham it ation of a.boyhood dream a small boy he was a frequent spee- tator at the Polo Grounds where his father had a season box. When he was 16 years old, in 1919, his father bought a eontrolling interest in the Giants from the Brush estate. Fol- lowing the purchase Charles Stone- have gave the press a short, expres- sive announcement: “I bought the club for my boy.” It always has been Horace Stone- ham’s ball club since that day. The senior Stoneham operated the busi- ness but always in the hope that some day Horace would be sitting in the presidents chair. I t really is his club now. Oppose Night Games It is very unlikely that there will! the reali completely in accord with them. The present owners of the Giants » not likely to retreat from their firm stand against night baseball und the broadeasting of daily ball ar As & Bill Tirry euw the new ave been close frienis y years. Terry's 5-year con- tract still has three years to runm, but even so Stoneham is certain that “Memphis Bill” is the man he wants out there leading his Giants, One of the new president’s first acts was to hang the “not-for-sale” sign on the Giants. “We dont want anyone getting *e publicity, as the way Stone-e ham put it. “Why, Dad used to get an offer almost every year from John Ringling, but it always come in March just before the circus came into town. Once Dad retaliated by offering to buy the circus.” After all. you would hardly expect court session. A total of 40 crim- would fit into the job very nicely. | be much of a change in the Giants, a fellow to want to rush out and inal cases are awaiting on the cal- endar there. The young fellow is very well lik>d | on all sides. The Giants’ new presi- | knew his father's policies for the present, at least. Horace and Wn'J sell a present his father gave him 17 years ago. TAKE EVENTS, T e e TU T ORANGE GIN OLYM. SKIING GARMISCH, F.RTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 7—Norway made a clean sweep of both the men’s ani women’s Olympic downhill skiing titles here today. | Burger Rudd, crack all around | Norse skier, topped the men's divis- {ion, while Nilsen Laila, of Schou, Norway, led the women. Bitos Banish ~ Reckless Pilots from fleedwavs LONDON, Feb. 7.—British racing motorists who have their licenses | suspended for public traffic offenses |are to be banned from speedway | tracks also. This is a new ruling of the Royal utomobile Club, governing authori- No. 2 cuts and continues goal-ward. No. 5 ' Some teams are enjoying success by using two pivot-post players, side by side, just outside the foul , circle. The rulerestricting the pivot | A TASTE SENSATION Mr. and Mrs. ca, by the mil- lions, are being thrilled by the newest taste us new drink bearing sensation, Orange Gin. It’s a the grand ame “Old Mr. Boston.” It’s a golden taste mira, cle, gr with a refreshing rush of t s play, however, has encouraged the use of the set defense, an unfortun- | ate development for basketball, as' it slows up action for the spectators. Would Retain Jump The center-jump is one of basket-| | ball's ‘most attractive features. It | always has been ‘associated with| the game, and, as yet, no good argu- ment has been advanced against it. While some coaches claim injuries | | result, T have yet to see an injury! caused by a center-jump in my 12 years of coaching. | The claim that the center-jump causes fouls is certainly not true in | eastern basketball. Another argu- ment advanced claims it is unfair | for a tall man to control the tip.| | Most teams possess a tall center but | | | | it is unusual to have him control the | | tip completely. A smart defensive | | team will steal the tip-off repeat-| | edly. | It is my opinion the game should | be left alone by the rules makers so| | spectators may have the opportunity | |to learn the game as it is now| y for motor-racing in Great Brit- ain. Recently a number of racing driv- ers, unable to drive on public roads owing to the cancellation of their | licenses, have taken part in events on the principal British tracks Now they must, after suspension, surrender to the R. A. C. their in- ternational competition licenses which every racing man or woman must possess. When this license is surrendered, the driver may appeal for re-issue. Then the R. A. C. will decide whether the offense for which the road driving licennse was suspended is sufficiently ‘serious for the can- cellation of the competition license. — e |MRS. J. H. KEATON HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. J. H. Keaton, mother of Miss Mildred Keaton, Travelling Nurse for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, will be the guest of honor in an informal “at home” to be given to- into the foul lane from the corner,| played. As it is, basketball is hedged | night by Mrs. Trevor Davis between with the pass timed to reach him!about by trick rules that cause offi- the instant he enters this restricted | cials constantly to interrupt play,! territory. with the result that steady whistle«' the hours of eight-and ten o'clock. Mrs. Keaton arrived here last week from her Washington home. | truly beautiful flavor of sun-ripened oranges. A superb liquor with real orange completely a part of it. This highest spot in the world’s most de- licious drinks has all the vigor of full 80 proof, yet it's priced with ordinary liquors. Try it, UNDILUTED, for the most glorious tasting liquor of aN time. You’ll like it tremendously. It’s bottled sunshii ORANGE GIN in wo dplicious that everyone drinks it dtraight. makes a or cocktail. - REAL ORANGES OLD MR. BOSTON amiles, and well he may, for in Orange Gin he has the taste sensation I’ well worthy of bearing his derful fiez, highball, ] OTHER DELICIOUS OLD MR.BOSTON LIQUORS Dy Gia Sloi_ Gin Agpricot Nectar SteaiehtWhi