The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 12, 1936, Page 5

v BRINGING UP FAT 'HER SO MAGS NMOVE IN 'E HAS DECIDED T N THAT ADAQTN\EDNT'O BUILDOIN' JUST BECAUSE PROF CLARE ONET T, THE SINGER, LIVES THERE- | HOPE HE'S NOT ONTHE SAME FLOOR WITH US-ILL RUN OVER ANV SEE- M MR JIGES- MY WIFE'S RENTED THE APARTMENT ON THE SEVEMNTH FLOOR-CAN YOU TELL ME WHAT FLOOR MR CLARE ONETT LWVES ON? i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1936 By GEORGE McMANLU WHADDA YOU | MEAN-HE WAS? | HEARD ON THE SR = BAVARD BOWLS DAILY SPORTS CARTOON BEST GROCERS LEAGUE SCORES Heinz, De Teams Win at Elks Last Evening B led 588 for the best three-gam 1 in the G s League match at the Elks Alleys last nig oy Tubbs of the Del Montes W nd with 533. Bav t irsy place in the individu ing with 215. Only three of b broke 200 If of Krafft team Carey Tubbs, 205, and J. B. C »f the Happy Home Heinz defeated Pabst, Del Monte beat Happy Home, and Krafft won from Reliance, with the following tr Met Pabst vs. Heinz 456 HEINZ Mrs. Caro 127 162 130— 419 Sterling 125 143 141 10 N. Bavard 215 188 185— 588 Total 468 493 456—1417 Happy Homes vs. Del Monte HAPPY HOM Miss Hanson 123 Caro 163 F. Barragar 182 Totals 468 DEL MON 128 Tubbs 187 Boyle 189 Totals 504 540 501—1545 Reliance vs. Krafft Darnell 137 124 134— 395 Duckworth 162 162 162—"486 Stewart 142 169 150— 461 Totals 441 455 446—1342 KRAFFT Kaufmann 147 176— 501 ns 131 166— 473 Metcalf 206 180— 549 Totals 484 There will be no 1 at the Elks Alle Brewers league will bowl the fol- lowing games tomo: night Schlitz vs. Blatz, 7:30; Olympians vs. East Sides, 8:30, and Rhein- landers Rainier, 9:30 o'clock. e LEAVES FOR ST~ Giving up fishing in Alaska for agriculture in Florida, A. N. Deoa- formerly head of the Alaska Association, left his Ket- nome recently for the ier, Trollers chikan States. - SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!| FRANK. PYTLAK 4 ; L) TLEEON KNOC I OFF TE 7 INDIANS \E RE PICKED @Af} o WIN BEFORE WE 1935 PEANNANT RACE GOT UNDER WAY - 7//S YEAR- CLEVELAND 1S RATED A DARK HORSE —<Si Hockey Players Ordered to Cease ' Chopping Wood ANCHCRAGE, €2 Mactin, t the horage hockey team, nearly red his finger chop- ping wood, and can’t play i the sports tournament ag: Fairbanks, Seward, Palmer and Wacilla next weekend. Vern Johnson will substitute for Martin, and Coach Vic Brown has issued an order for- bidding players to chop wood until after the tourney. DOUBLEHLADER HCGP ' GAME SET TOMORROW A double-header basketball game ises plenty of thrills for tomrrow in the Juneau High School that prom hoop fans night gymnasium, is slated for The Tallapoosa will meet the De- Molay in the opener starting at 7:30, while Krausz2’s Concrelers tangle with the Firemen ‘in the second game. The two contests have been ad- vanced from their originally sched-' uled games of next Saturday. SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! THAT’S A LONG WAY DOWN Here is a contestant ships at Red Wing, Minn. sides of the course. as he starte wards the lip of the scaffold in the national ski jumpi Five thousand winter sports (Associated Press Photo) d his glide down the runway to-| 14 ing champion- ¥ { fans lined the |to the opposition after a field ory | CLEVELAND'S PENNANT HORES REST ON THE RECOVERY OF THIS PAIR— 3P WS HEALTH /8 PouNDS & SECOND BASEMAN Louis SeozlE / o 3__ s —— o -ONE OF GIE "FINDS" OF CAST SEASON UNTIL HIS ARM WENT LAME - AL Iiglts Reserved by The Associa! 7 Dr. H. C. Carlson, basketball ccach at the University of Pitts- | burgh, takes up the chalk to give a blackboard version of a winning play. He is shown outlining an cffensive measure called, “two out ! and three in.” Player A passes cross-court to B and cuts close to C for “screening” purposes. If A succeeds in evading his opponent, B makes a return pass for a shot, with or without a dribble. C maintaine his prsition until A passes and then C replaces A for a new lineup. b1 o 1 By DR. H. C. CARLSON Baske " all Coach, University of | necessary work and additional de- | zisio! WELL-HE SAID HE HAD MET YOUR WIFE AN SING SO HE LEASE AN MOVED OUT- by officials. It is another Pittsburgh (Written for The Associated Press) PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 12— believe the center jump in basket- ball' will be abolished. There are many reasons. Ability may be developed but a player can not acquire a foot or so in height by the most intelligent work. There are sufficient jumps without the center jump. My first reaction to this proposed change was to oppose it. But we now have had the opportunity to observe the awarding of the ball to the opposition after a successful free throw, under the new rule: and this has sold me on the ad- visability of the center-jump elim- ination. ffactcr toward making games closer. \ COpinions gathered from different | parts of the country seem to indi- cate a growing sentiment in favor of the elimination of the center jump although there are many who honestly believe it should be re- tained. We always are willing to try out any good ideas to better the game, but some of them never stand the test. The restrictions on the pivot |play in the free-throw zone, under the new rules introduced this sea- ‘son, caused no changes at Pitt, ! where we combine a fast and slow breaking offensive. e, { | ; B. P. 0. ELKS | Help to Spectators tees. Ballots, ‘ The main thing in favor of re-| M. H. SIDES, | tention of the play is that thel—adv. Secretary. | j jump gives the spectators a little % breathing spell after a field goal.| {They may have a little visit and| | Ik over the type of goal. | The automatic award of the ball| | Juneau Ice Cream Parlors | Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP | Percy Reynolds, Manager | foul goal will eliminate ccrmibi. o NN | WON'T HER HAT'S T ONE MOCKIN'BIRD s HAavE % TOLISTEN TO= ! ul ) | | 1 [ I b i i vaa § /24 I € 1935, King Features Syndic = QEO ‘HHU% ate, Inc, Great Britain rghts reserved. | | || By Pap RADDE TAKES “PIN HONORS - ATBRUNSWICK Alt Heidelbergs Win from All Stars Last Night— . Games Thursday Ed Radde of the Alt Heidelberg |team bowled the best three-game total, 591, and placed first and second in the game scoring with 213 and 206, in the City League match pl at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Bob Duckworth of the All Stars was second in the totals |'with 442. The Alt Heidelbergs won three 'games from the All Stars. Com- te scores were: ALT HEIDEIBERGS Jakeway 104 113 131— 348 ! Baker 168 137 133— 438 Radde 213 206 172— 591 Totals 485 455 1 ALL STARS Mortensen 108 131 { Duckworth 143 166 Hudson 153 121 | Totals 404 418 3701192 | There will be no league bowling at the Brunswick Alleys tonight. | Tomorrow the City team will bowl against the United Meat at 7:30 pm. and the California Grocery will meet the Brunswick at 8:30 o'clock. PEKOVICH BACK * FROM BUSINESS CTRIPTON.Y.C. Conditio}ls Arc Normal | Again, He Says—Freight for His Mines W. S. Pekovich, Manager of the Alaska Empire Gold Mine at Hawk Inlet, and the Admiralty Alaska |Gold Mine at Funter Bay, arrived lon the Alaska last pight from Se- attle, accompanied Mrs. Peko- {ich, and sailed for Funter Bay to- day on the Zapora. Mr. Pekovich is returning from an |annual business trip to New York ‘City where he spent about two weeks |renewing acquaintance with his bus- |iness associates, all of whom are | Eastern people i Business conditions in the East appear normal, Mr. Pekovich said; everyone is optimistic, and the stock market— dered one of the best ‘ndications of condtions—reveals a substantial volumé of business. A shipment of freight from the States, consigned to the mines man- aged by Mr. Pekovich, is aboard the Zapora. by | SPONSOR SKI CLUB The Sons of Norway are spon- 'sors of a Ski Club at Petersburg. The organizing committee is com- [posed of Pete Lund, Andrew Wik- | an, Halvor Opsal, Chris Wick and | Hans Walderhaug. .ne present ski | jump will be improved and prob- | ably a cabin will also be con- structed. = S— SPORT SLANTS At this time last year the Cleve- land Indians were the popular choice of the baseball experts to win the American League pannant. Tcday Cleveland is rated as a dark-horse in the 1936 race with cenly a slight chance of upsetting Detrot and Boston The failure of the Indians last season was due to injuries, illness and internal troubles. The Indians' mound staff, rated so highly in the pre-season dope last year, fell apart when Frank Pytlak's health failed and the peppy little catcher was forced to quit the game. The team’s internal troubles seem to have been remedied with the displacement of Walter Johnson. Steve O'Neil, Johnson's successor as pilot, is popular with the play- ers and the fans in Cleveland. He has put new spirit into the team. Just lock what he has done with Pytlak. Pals from Toledo Pytlak and O'Neil worked together in Toledo and lcng have been close friends. It just about broke O'Neil's heart to see the little fellow slip out of the picture last ear. Even 5 1 “retirement” Pytlak reported reg- ularly to O'Neil seeking advice and informing him of the progress he was making in his fight to regain his health, O'Neil built up the catcher's spirit with encouragement The rest was easy Now Pytlak boasts 13 added pounds and is ftching to don the big mitt and che protecter. The improved condition of the Indians’ catcher has given Cleve- land's pennant hopes a big boost, for in condition Pytlak rates with the best receivers in the game. The Indians are also counting heavily on the return of Louis (Bozie) Berger to the form that stamped him as one of the finds of 1935 until an arm injury forced him out late in the season. It was rt as he made a fast underhand w and benched for weeks. hasn't given me a bit of Berger says. “Of course, 8 't done a lot of throwing, but there was no pain the few times I threw a ball.” Roland Logan, the Red Sox train- er who spends the winter looking after George Washington Univer- sity athletes in the national capi- tal, is one of Berger's close friends and Bozie says he plans to work out with Logan and let him look over the arm and.give it the atten- tion it may need. Resting and Hunting Berger is enjoying a long rest, living with his mother at Rosslyn, Va., across the Potomac River from Washington. He did quite a bit of hunting last fall and took in a lot +of football games. Several afternoons a week he de- votes to coaching the basketball team at Fort Myer, a cavalry post near his home. He was an all- Southern Conference guard during his college days at the University of Maryland and says he gets a great kick out of coaching the khaki-clad lads. Berger scales 190 pounds, which means that he will have to shed about five pounds in the training | period. He fels that he should do | better in 1936 with a year's big |league experience under his belt. His confidence, based on last year's ! work, he figures ought to add 40 | points to his batting average, bring- “ing it up to the .300 mark. - — SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! It trol v BARELY things: 1. 2. Have your Consult an pany. BETTER LIGHT . JUNEAU 6 e B B e 2 S S EASY SEEING . INSTEAD OF If you have trouble with your eyes or if you believe you have good eyesight and wish to conserve | | | ed by your lighting com- ! Rlaska Electric Light & Power Co. SEEING it, do these eye specialist. lighting check- .. BETTER SIGHT DOUGLAS 18 i Grappling Coach " Would Eliminate | ‘Ridipg_' Tactics { | AMES, Ia, Feb. 12—Hugo Oto- | palik, Towa State College wrestling coach and tutor of the United States Olympic grapplers in 1932, believes amateur wrestling rules |should be altered to speed up the | matches and make the wrestlers | more aggressive, and he has a plan | to back his idea | “No wrestling meet would last |longer than an hour and a half,” | Otopalik recommends in defense of | his proposals. “It is entirely pos- {s*.ble for a meet of eight weight |classes to drag out for two hours |and a half under present rules.” Overtime periods for matches |ending in ties would be banned ‘undcr Otopalik’s plan, and the time {limit on any match would be set (at 10 minutes. The elimination of | watches to determine time advan- tages also is recommended. The outcome of matches would be de-| termined by a point system based primarily on the fight, aggressive- ness and ability of the contestants. This would make the wrestlers more aggressive and the wrestling more interesting to the spectators, Otopalik believes. “If the wrestlers know it will da them no good to go into the ring and ‘ride’ their opponents as long as possible in order to get a time advantage, they will be consider- ably more aggressive and instilk more action into the matches,” he declared - DUNLOP GOES WEST Herb Dunlop, Alaska Rheinlander distributor, sailed for Seward on the Alaska “PEP UP” STOMACH RELISH YOUR FOOD If you are ore of the vast number of people who suffer torturing, stabbing, shooting, simple muscular rheumatic pains of arms, legs, shoulders and body, here 18 quick relief. Take just a few doses of Williams R.U.X. Compound. It must produce results or money back. Williams R.UX. Compound is preparei from the prescription of a doctor who used it in rivate practice many years. Now thig ef is available to sufferers ut ily o few cents @ day. Try @ bottle under the money-back guarantes. Enjoy blessed relief as so many other sufs ferers =ay thev have. On sale at BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. I —— FEATURING CARSTEN'S { — ALASKA MEAT CO. EABY BEEF—DIAMONI® TC HAMS AND KACON—U. S. Government Inspected e —_ P eee e BAILEY’S 7 et Short Orders CAFE Regular Dinners | ‘WHERE YOU MEET YOU» PRIENDE& count at the rate of : of this paper. ALASKA MEAT CO. PAUL BLOEDHORN BON MARCHE J. A. BULGER GASTINEAU CAFE H. S. GRAVES HALVORSEN'S HOME GROCERY JONES-STEVENS JUNEAU DRUG, CO. V. P. JOHNSON JIM ELLEN’'S CASH JUNEAU MOTOR CO JUNEAU-YOUNG HARDWARE CO. JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP BETTER TIMES DRIVE The dealers listed below are cooperating with The Daily Alaska Empire 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- 100 VOTES......... ALLAMAE SCOTT BEAUTY PARLOR ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER O/ AMERICAN MEAT CO. B. M. BEHRENDS CO., Inc. BERT’S CASH GROCERY BUTLER, MAURO DRUG CO CALIFORNIA GROCERY CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. DOUGLAS CITY BAKELY DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE ELSTAD, BERT, INSURANCE FAMILY SHOE STORE GARNICK'S GROCERY GASTINEAU GROCERY GASTINEAU LIQUOR CO. YEORGE BROTHERS GOETZ’S GROCERY—Douglas HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP JUNEAU CASH GROCERY JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELEPHONE CO. JUNEAU EMPIRE THEATRES JUNEAU FROCK SHOP JUNEAU LIQUOR CO. GROCERY ...$1.00 SALE 200 VOTES..........$2.00 SALE 300 VOTES...........$3.00 SALE or at the rate of 100 votes for each dollar sale or payment on account. No fractional part of a dollar is to be considered. Votes to be issued in strict accord with rules of drive published in another part (On subscriptions only. paid in office) % JUNEAU COFFEE SHOP KANN'S 5¢ TO $5.00 SYORE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE McCAUL MOTOR CO. NELSON. LUDWIG NEEDLECRAFT SHOP NUGGET SHOP NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. 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