The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1936, Page 6

TH-THIS REPLY TO MY TELEGRAM, LO-WIZIE-- FROM THE POST-MASTER BACK N TH' MOUNTAINS-- HE SAYS SNUFFEY'S NEPHEW LEFT ABOUT SIX DAYS AGO MARCY ME, MISTOFER G-- WHAT'S ALL TH' FURSE ERBOUT 27 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY FEB 8 1936, OON'T JUST SIT THERE AN' BAT YOUR EYES--- SNUFEY ! WE GOTTA DO SOMETHING -~ WHERE'S SNUFFY 72 LAVENIK AND PULLEN TAKE PIN HONORS | ‘Schlitz, Hop Golds and Blue | Ribbons Win Brewers | Games at Elks Martin Lavenik of the Hop Golds v?cwled a three-game total of 577 or first place in the Brewers League match play at the Elks Alleys last night. Fred Henning of the Olympians, who did not bowl, placed second with an estimated score of 576 based on his average. W. S. Pullen of the Rainiers was third with an earned score of 552. Pullen, R. H. Stevenson of the Rheinlanders, and Lavenik placed ¢ first, second and third in the indi- vidual game scoring with 204, 203 and 202 respectively. I The Schlitz team beat the Rhein- landers three straight games des- | pite a handicap advantage of 25 points per game allowed the latter | team. The Hop Golds won two out of three games from the Olym- pians. The Blue Ribbons overcame ‘a handicap advantage of 40 points per game allowed the Rainiers, by ‘winning two out of three games. CGomplete scores were: Rheinlanders vs. Schlitz RHEINLANDERS Tarmichael 130 133 Wirt ... . 112 123 Stevenson 161 161 Handicap ...... 2% 25 428 452 BSCHLL1Z Mrs. H. Messer- schmidt . Finlay ... Kegel v 132— 395 116— 361 203— 525 26— Totals . 146 151 152 Totals ... 449 478 508—1435 Blue Ribbons vs. Rainiers BLUE RIBBONS Miss Taylor ... 151 151 Foster ..... 127 144 Radde ...... . 194 163 . 472 458 RAINIERS Mrs. Taylor ... 156 133 ¢ Pullen 181 204 Duncan 166 166 Handicap ....... 40 40 Totals ... 463 463 458—1384 Olympians vs. Hop Golds | OLYMPIANS Lundstrom, Jr.. 165 140 Morgan 144 144 F. Henning 192 192 501 476 GOLDS 158 185 163 131 176 202 Totals 497 518 *Average; did not bowl. Only two matches — Wesco vs. Uneeda, 7:30 pm, and Relance vs. Happy Home, 8:30 pm.—will pe bowled by the Grocers Aeague | #at the Elks' Alleys tonight.t | e U NOTICE After February 10 no telephone r(-nlxk for the month of February | be accepted at a discount. Al 145 151 18 158— 449 151—7453 199— 533 151—*453 | 155— 426 183— 540 Totals ... 4891419 165— 454 167— 552 166—*498 40— 120 | 164— 469 144—°432 | 192—*576 | Totals HOP Mrs. Petrich Boggan Lavenik 172— 515 143— 437 199— 577 514—1529 476—1356 | 500—1477/ HOU YORE JAWS TERGETHER, JUGHAD -+ WHEN (‘M PONDERIN'-- ONLESS YER A-HANKERIN' FER ME TER BONDACIOUSLY CLINCH WIF YE=~-» B\ BILL Il:, I)E BECK 1 WUZ JES' A-THINKIN', PAW -- MEBBE LEETLE WIZZLEPUSS HEV HAD A CHANGEMENT OF MIND ERBOUT KEMIN -- EF YE RECKYMEMBER KERRECT--TH'LAS' TIME VE SEED HIM HE WUZ SKEETIN' ACROST TH' FIELD FASTER'N A TURKEY BUZZARD WIF YE ATTER HiM -- BECAUSE HE ORAPPED A LIGHTED FAR-CRACKER IN YORE ONLY ONDERBRITCHES - '{ EDWARD Vi ENSLAND, 5 A MIGHTY FINE GOLFER — HE /5 KEENLY WTERESTED N ALL SPORTS King HAAKON JORWEGIAN MONARCH, A EXPERT SKIER, § 1S A WINTER SPORTS ENTHUSIAST ., 77-YEAR-OLD KING GUSTAV. OF SWEDEMN, | PLAYS A FINE GANE OF TENNS THIS GANME OF Ceach John W. Bunn ®f Stanford University is a staunch advo- cate of fast backetball and the maneuver pictured with Bunn above is intended for rapid execution—tco fast to allow the opposition to set up an adequate defense. No. 5 passes to 2, following up as if to take a return pass but actually circling under the basket to the shot-spot X. Meanwhile, 4 has moved across court and 2 passes out to him, whereupon 4 rifles the ball to 3 who has moved to the free throw lane as 5 moved around to the basket. No. 1 has moved close to 4's original pesition, where he receives a short toss from 3. If the play has clicked thus far there should be a clear throw to unguarded 5, the man who starts the play—and finishes it. By JOHN W. BUNN is used—I am nevertheless strong- Basketball Coach, Stanford g ; OF ENGLAND DAILY SPORTS (,ARTOON-- YACAHTING H WAS THE ~HE OFTEN | SAILED IS BRITANNIA “ by the narrow margin of votes, Causes Fou's and Injury In the curremt issue of t tional Association of Bask Coaches' publication, I have out- lined 10 major objections to the |center jump. I will only observe here that from the players' stand- point its elimination mean: lim- ination of many fouls and injw !while from the spectator's vi point it speeds up the tempo of the game and makes it more in- | teresting in various other wa; Stanford had a good example of those points recently in e when we played the center p for the first time in two years. Our Captain “Dinty” Moore had his lip split wide open when the men on the sidelines charged the centers. That 12-foot circle, in my opinion, doesn't help a bit. | As for the spectators’ reaction, {you simply cannot play the center | jump here in California where the | fans have gotten used:to the new- |ctyle game. The teams would be | hooted off the floor. As for how | the East would like it, I quote from a Philadelphia paper’'s (Public Led- | ger) account of the California-Tem- ple game, in which by agreement | there was a tapless first half. The | sports writer (Leo Riordan) says: “The first half was a madhouse. Action was virtually as continuous as in the old cage game. The play- ers ran, ran and kept on running. | The crowd was dizzy but delight- ed.” | East Is Scientific As for the general basketball pic- \ture, it is my impression that the | coast plays a faster game than the ~ |East or Midwest, but not so fast |as the Rocky Mountain region. Fee ant hours s . e, qulck break and to use it at every |- Opportunity. While I know the East w\m pot agree with me, I think a | slow Lreak ruins the game from a spectalor's standpoint. Of someétimes we have to use a | break“but we do not do it by pref- erence. I have been asked what effect {the mew rule restricting pivot-post p)ay in the free throw area has |had on Stanford and the answer {is ne effect at all. I have never | been.“for . pivot-post play because it is a slow style of play. 1 BUNN TO NEW RULES POST | PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 8—John | Bunn, basketball coach of Stanford | University, has been advised of his | recent appointment to the basket- | ball rules committee for the United States. .and Canada. He also is a | member of the rules committ | the National Association of Basket- ball Coaches. Bunn formerly served as fresh- man basketball coach at the Un versity of Kansas, where he was a baseball, football and basketball star in 1918, '19 and '20. e ' SPORT SLANTS 3 It is highly probable that the af- fairs of State will cut rply into the leisure time of Edward VIII, of Great Britain, with inevitable result that his game of golf will suffer The new monarch had de- veloped his game to a mighty high degree. He was touring the English courses regularly in 80 and at tir a stroke or two better. Now that's mlx.ht} fair golf for any man who the game just for fun and ands on his time are to cut in on the pleas- t enjoying the ra he m s, tennis and role of Prince, just about the staunchest er of sports the British have had. The pre! of official duties may curtail his active sup- port but it is not very likely that the popular monarch will divorce himself of all interests in sports. was too vitaily interested to do that. Court Star King Just as King Edward VIII is the leading golfer in the ranks of roydl- ty. so is King Gustav of Sweden the leading royal exponent of ten- s. The T7-year-old Swedish ruler s a fine game of tennis, as many younger members of the Rcyal Tennis Club will vouch. Us- ing the name of “Mr. G.” to avoid unnecessary abatement, he com- petes in the team match with other ebibs. lt is quite natural to cxp‘ct that he , competition ¢ | skillfully King Haakon of Norway should have a warm spot in his heart for | { i i .\e“rcluti\'o to see i | Fred Crowell You are invited to present this coupon at the hox office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- [ and a friend or \ 66 »” o { Escapade As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering winter sports. He is a familiar flg» ure on the scenes of winter as he moves on his skis. Tall powerful he might well have a ski champion in his youth. The Emperor of Manchoukuo, Kang Teh, is a clever tennis player. The former boy emperor of China had tennis courts built near the about : been | castle, when he ascended the throne 'in Manchoukuo, to keep fit for the duties of State. Hirohito Hunts His Imperial Majesty Hirohito ot‘ Japan maintains extensive hunting preserves and one of his favorite means of entertaining the diplo- matic dignitaries is a week-end duck hunting party. Members of the diplomatic corps take their places, according to ank, along the edge of the canal where the game awaits them. Each diplomat is equipped with a net attached to a long pole. When the ducks are stirred into flight they are fair game to be captured with the nets. Each guest is allowed to catch a limited number, the quota being set again according to rank As the guests depart for home each by ves a neat package containing the ducks he has bagged. The late King George V of Eng- land was an enthusiastic yachts- man. His stately yacht, Britannia, often sailed in regattas with the King either sailing the craft or joining in with the crew and tak- ing orders from the captain. He s Was a patron of British racing and was no stranger at Wimbledon when the tennis matches were in pro- gress. et JACK SHARKEY LOSES MATCH IN GOMEBACK Unanimous Decision in Ten Roun der Goes to Tony Schucco BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 8—Tony Schucco, weighing. 182 pounds, of Boston, defended his New England heavyweight title last night by out- pointing Jack Sharkey, 198 pounds, in a ten-rounde: The decision was unanimous and the cutcome was disastrous for the attempted comeback of the former 4 world champion. SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! R . E. PAT GOODENOUGH SAFE AND LOCK EXPERT OF THE MOSLER SAFE CO. HAMILTON, OHIO WILL BE AT THE GASTINEAU HOTEL UNTIL WEDNESDAY He is returning to the States from a special trip to the First National Bank, Fairbanks, where he and’ " Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Cerner Second and Scward Free Delivery e INSURANCE Allen Shattuck Established 1898 UNITED FOOD CO CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 e e ittt d Pttt e e i WINDOW CLEAN PHONE 485 OPEN ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings TIHE HOTEL OF The Gastineau Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FRESH * Fruits and Vegetables ALASKAN HUTELS Calitornia Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery —COAL - fhe Old Favorite—Long Burning overhauled the safe and vault equipment and has stopped off here to make some minor adjustments to the safe equipment at B. M. Behrends Bank. While in town Mr. Goodenough will be pleased to assist anyone having combination lock trouble and he has with him complete catalogues and price lists of all his company’s modern fire-proof or burglar- proof safes. You will not be obligated in calling him. ‘¥emittances by mail must bear post- mark of not later than last discount 2 3 date. Please be prompt. (Written for The Associated Press) JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS| PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 8—Al- TELEPHONE CO. !though the men on Stanford Uni- e — versity’s basketball team this sea- FEET—We fix em—Drugless In- son range from 6 feet 1 inch to [ stitute. Phone 477. |6 feet 5 inches in height—a cir- » | cumstance Which would be of ad- % SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! Vnthgnto us when the center jump |Jump was retained in the rules ly opposed to the tip-off game. However, the mountain boys are /I am glad that the center jump | very weak on defense—in fact, they has been banned by the Southern have no defense at all. The East- Division of the Pacific Coast Con-|ern play is scientific, and while ference, and I am confident that|no doubt it is intensely interesting more and more econferences wm}w close students of the game I eliminate it as time goes on. It will| believe it makes less of a hit with be recalled that at last spring's| |the spectators than our fast game meeting of basketball coaches the|out here. At Stanford, we prefer to use a University Wellington Lump [s again on the market, but at a greatly reduced price Now $14.30 Per Ton F.O.B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— BRINGING UP FATHER NOW THAT 'M OUT OF THE MOVIES-ITKIN STAY HOME AN/ ENJOY MESELF-ILL JUST STRAIGHTEN UPME ROOM- AN MAKE IT LOOK COZY- SEE 1T AN’ SHOW HER HOW AMBITIOUS | AM- ‘ ‘-—-v-«-“. -u-‘ Rt D S—— A S SAFETY All Winter SEE us FOR PERFECT SERVICE! CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc.