The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 14, 1936, Page 5

h BRINGING UP FATHER OHIDEAR-MOTHER JUST TOLD i ME SHE INTENDS TO LEASE AN | APARTMENT WHERE BARON UPWELL AND PROF. Al LEGRETTO, THE TENOR,AND HERR DE STROYER, THE PIANIST, LIVE- 1 JUST HATE ¢ TO THINK OF SEE- ING THOSE AW- ] THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 14, L SEETOIT AT WE DON'T MOVE IN ' THAT BUILDINGIF | HAVE TO BUY T AN HAVE 'EM TEAR T DOWN- (1L TAKE ALL THE APARTMENTS | THAT ARE 1L vacANT= e < gy WELL-THERE AQE I JUST TWO-AND YOURE JUST IN TIME AS A MRS, JEGS 1S CALLING ME UP ABOUT ONE OF THEM TODAY- COAST GUARDERS INEXCITING GAME Krausg's Deteat Firemen in Listless Contest Last Night ST NIGHT 45; Tallapoosa 28. Firemen 27. andful of basketball fans the doubleheader at the high ol gym last night, in DeMolay quintet blanked | apoosa five 45 to 28, and! s Concreters defeated the Juneau Firemen 33 to 27 Alt. the score of the last tilt was by L.x H.L more with the sailors doing a out in the last half. Half favored the winners, 21-16. 's with 16 points and trom with 10 led the ack, while George Tan- ghe and Rol ssberg with 11 ani 13 points 1 ctively, were high scorers among the losers The nightcap was a dull exhibi- tisn of slow m n basketball, with the Concreters gravbing a lead and holding it carelessly throughout the g Woody Burnett, 6-foot 6- Kraus ot man, led the at- tack of the winners with ten points all scored in the first half. Brown, Heppenstall and Hollmann, three of the highest scorers in the league, | were lifeless and fell down complete- | ly. Hollman went scoveless, Hep- penstall made one lone field goal, while Brown made only seven points. Jimmy Orme was the spark plug of the smoke-eating outfit hitting five field goals. Many com- ical situations saved the slow gam from being a complete flop from a spectators standpoint. Box Scores START HE LOOK'S \MORE LIKE HE OLD “WILD BuLL \ OF THE A ~ THE YOUNG ARGENTINE. , WITH Six VICTORIES I A ROW, MIGHT DEVELOP INTO A REAL- TREAT TO Joe Lo{y:s 21 YEARS OLD - 6FT 3IN. TALL - HE WEIGHS Qo KOSKI TOPS - CITY BOWLING AT BRUNSWICK SPORT SLANTS A soured and saddened man is Mr. Moe (“Cholmondeley”) Berman, late of Broadway, New York, but now of - Tally FG FT London, and disgust stamps his face Gissburg, f. 4 5 as vividly as the inch-squ_urc green | o p Tanghe, f. 5 1 checks on his ultra-English tweed Tulip, c. 0 0 0 suit. : ; > Carlson, c. 1 0 2, Four City League howlers broke, Moreover, Moe is bewildered. He is Rishton, g 0 0 0,500 at the Brunswick Alleys last hurt. | Paine, g. 1 [ 2/ night: Koski of United Meat, 517; | — — —|Schmitz and Bavard of California Cheer Club and the “In-the-Bag” | Totals 1 6 28! Grocery, 3, and 502 respectively; | fraternity, back home, Moe guesses | DeMolay FG FT T &nd R. Galao, 501. Koski bowled he knows his rights and not only | ‘W E. Lindstrom, f. 4 2 10 the best individual game, 211. | his rights b_ut also the proper decor- | Davlin, f. 3 0 6/ United Meat won from the City|um for au irate pr izefflghl customer ] Bayers, C. 8 0 16 team, and California Grocery beat When the referee gives what Moe Bloomquist, g. 3 3 9 the Brunswicks. calls a cheesey decision. » B. Lindstrom, f. 1 0 2| Tonight United Meat will bowl FOr vears, he has been calling Garnick, g. 1 0 2 acainst Columbia Lumber at 7:30|them. “As I seen 'em,” added Moe, — ' — . —{o'clock. |and he shrugged gloomily. “But 20 5 45 3 | now—" I’(rgat\gxlsse o ¥ T ,ng‘?(,:p\‘:::e g b e SRR he is practically ready Heppenstall, f. 1 0 2 United M c | to give up his British accent, pains- Nelson, f. 85948 L Z"” 0 | takingly acquired since his arrival Burmett o 5 0 10 Rodenberg 1_5'6 149 145— 448 | |a short time ago. Brown, g. g Slc:jman oo 13‘: ;35— 465\ T don’t unnastan these limeys," Osborn, g. 8 ige g|sSoskl 162 1 11— 517 e said. “They don’t speak my lan- i oA T o guage.” e 40 .0 _E Totals - 492 447 ‘9“‘“30 Moe's misunderstanding arose at Totals 5 3 33 SHptenn: von m’no;al Albert Hall, when the referee Firemen PG Pr. 7T R' i 134 123 i“ 3 gave Tommy Farr, o1 Wales, a dubi- Hollmann, f. 0 0 U»Ifif“'"‘ 128 :52 o an |ous decision over Tommy Loughran, Gould, . 1o v g Mke 179— 459 the veteran *“Philadelphia Phan- Orme, f. 5 0 10| Mitals 400 463 ;;—13—22 m,” who—as the critics afterward Baker, c. Caing el R onen o agreed—gave young Farr a boxing Burke, g. 12 7 %2 California Grocery |lesson for 10 rounds. Hayesl g. 3 0 6| Schmitz 174 156 173— 503| The decision stunned even Farr's| L/ Blakel f 1 0 2| G. Bavard 169 155 178— 502|most ardent supporters. The crowd i Lo LalBenton 163 155 146— 464 gasped. But with well-bred English b U 4 —= —= ——= ——reserve, they merely murmured po- F;I:;::lese—.)?aul .hmnsoxln3 Totals 506 466 497—1469|lite surprise. DeMOLAYS ENTERTAINED Brunswick “Boo-00!” said Moe, on a foghorn 186 147 164— 497|note. It was, he said later with a Following the games, the DeMo- E. Galao lay team was entertained at a in-|R. Galao i;g ig formal luncheon at the home of Mr. | Vukovich A and Mrs. Al Bloomgquist ,while the | =T Concreters celebrated their victory| Totals 474 417 ., as guests of G. E. Krause at a dm-{ ner at the Gastineau Cafe. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS _SCHLITZ . LAGER In the can that opens like a 15¢ per can beer bottle . . . . . JUNEAU LIQUOR STORE Phone 36 Prompt Delivery T T e e et tind l! didn't expect to get it in England.” 171— 501 | 149— 437/ |ever uncorked. 484—1435 | SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT! — |Moe led the chorus. | “Robbery1” | to murmur something, but Moe cul 1 | “Frame-up!” | i 7 cans Slooo vsa‘iv]. “Rummy decisio}l. and all 'Lhal. touch of pride, undoubtedly the most spine-chilling Bronx cheer he had Slowly the crowd took it up. Jeers and hoots leaped from dozens, then |scores, then hundreds of throats, he screamed, and he looked around. The chorus missed its cue. “In the bag!” bellowed Moe, prod- |ding the bBowler-hatted individual |next to him. The bowler-hat startecd {him off with a deafening cry: It was then that Moe learned the difference between Bronx and Brit- jain. The bowler-hatted individual addressed him: “That’s a bit thick, old chap,” he But ‘frame-up,’ It simply, Moe learned, isn't done. | Back home, yes. But not in England. British sports writers, comment- | ing on the fight, guardedly agreed with Moe. Loughran himself told the Asso- ciated Press man, in his dressing room just after the fight: “I thought I was so far ahead that out of the spirit of English ‘fair play’ I didn't| try to cut him up. If I'd been fight- ing in a Latin country I could have understood a decision like that, but you know. Really e S e Assoclated Press {SHCTGUN CLUB WILL HOLD SHOOT SUNDAY The regular shoot of the Juneau Shtgun Club will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the club grounds to the rear of the Juneau Dairy. A large turnout is expected to be on hand to shoot and discuss plans ¢ | for the Washington's Birthday pro- gram. A special invitation has Geen sent As a charter member of the Bronx | to the members of the Juneau Mine Workers Association. g@pJuneau CashGrocery —SAVINGS- inviting all B ¥ Pap THRILLS AWAIT SKIING FANS IN RAGES SUNDAY ’ Txperts Waxing Up for Run Over Tricky Four- Mile Course itness thrills s in the Ju- 's tournament finish the Dougles Tr s will be posted a er of a up the trail from the Juneau iglas Highway, with several vantage points the route from which eon get a good view of the r gliding | past on their wings of wood | Al Bystrom Favored Many ski enthusiasts pick a dark “ oved' to win the n event over the four-mile cour hough Al | Bystrom, ace performer from Fair- { banks, is favored in some qua to coast off with the gold troph: denated by Dan Moller. Bystrom | won the main ski event in the Winter Carnival last v & new pair of expects to duplicate his vic- Plenty of Fairbanks 1 Fabre Joha competition for the is vromised from Sven Saren, while n and son and Olav Lillegr expected to ride the boards Club members and their Zriends for lov the tricky dips and turns in gram and presentation record time. Bob Ellis, the skiing aviator. is been sent to predicted to be among the top-| man; and every- along with Bob Davlin, Olaf Swanson and Conn Sarthon Soft Course Likely rerman Howard Thomps~n pro 5. more snow before the big event, and it is likely the race wiil be run over a soft trail. About 20 entries are signed up for the men’s contest, according to e’ Parso acting president of Club, with many more gned up for the junior and cnil- drens’ races. Racers in the main event are ex- pected to cross the line between the hours of 1 and 1:15. The Chan- nel Bus ving Juneau 15 minutes those interested in the sport of Douglas 20 before each hour | shooting clay pigeons to attend the | will stop at the trail. club shoots. The ski race banquet, to be h(‘ (l 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS SAY THAT AL THE APARTMENTS ARE LEASED?— OH-DEAR-YOU MJIUST ABIT TOO LATE? 01935, Rmulmlun\ Syndicate,Inc.. Great Britaln icht resved. WHAT- YOU SAY NOW...REAL Y()U can SEE ... SMELL . . ; TASTE the difference in Schlitz Lager in cans. Try some today! Note the clarity and brilliance . .. the firm, creamy head. Hold the glass to your nose and inhale that fresh fragrance. Then taste that truly delicious DRAUGHT FLAVOR! . no other canned beer . . for this one is brewed, lagered and packed by Schlitz! From the brewery to your glass, the Cap-Sealed Can preserves good looks, good bouquet, and that good True . . like this . draught flavor. DEMTU CLAIMS SURRENDER OF More Gave Up But Took Wrong Road, Ethiopia Commander Says Bulhug Dibbig. ko s Desta Deuntu, commander of thiopian forces in the south, rted from Sidamo that 650 Eri- n troops of the Italian forces rrendered to him. He stated that 300 m announced their inten- tions of surrendering, but appar- ently took the wrong road and be- came lost CANADIAN GEESE SEEN FLYING HERE A flock of wild geese—sixteen ring - necked Canada ‘“honkers”— were observed by L. F. Morris a* his residence near Salmon Creek opie n at 10 o ck this morning. The | The I e W ing toward Juneau, X “ Mm that its so at a low altitude— M. /2-G| two Ethic clearing the ice on the beach. ADVANTAGES OF CAP-SEALED CAN . Lined like Schlits Beer Barrels. . Safe, no sharp loola needed to open. Clean, outside o'un s not punched into beer., . Opens like a beer bottle. Pours per- fectly. . No deposits. No returns. Used once, wn away. . Coole quickly. Takes up lttla space. Holds 12 ounces, samo as Schlits Brown Bottles. CONTENTS 12 OUNCES SAME AS THE BROWN BOTTLE © 1336, J. 5. B. Co. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous Distributed by SCHWABACHER BROS. & CO. Occidental and Main S's. at 7 o'clock Tu Terminal Cafe, evening in the about 100 iar cn> else interested is cordially in- voted to attend. Reservations must be phoned to Orrin Kimball, Lu Listrn or Louise Jeschien before Monday night Ernie Parsons will be toastmaster at the affair, with vocal selections offered by Juanita Iinslee and Ber- nice Lovejoy. Patricia Harland, Pa- Hussey and Sherwood Wirt evening’s entertainment. Dan Moller will present the tro- phy, and other speakers will be: Bob Ellis, Louise Jeschien and Ed Townsley of Fairbanks. The prizes in the junior and chil- dren’s races will be presented by Bob Ellis at a special school assem- bly Thursday. @ AGAIN the JUNEAU CASH GROCERY LEADS THE WAY in WEEK-END SAVINGS. The following prices effective SAT- URDAY and MONDAY. PHONE 58 SUGAR PEAS No. 2 Cans 2 for 25¢ SCHILLINGS COFFEE Drip or Percolator 2 Ib. can 57° SUGAR Pure Cane—Fresh Granulated 20 Pounds 1.19 EGGS Fresh Mediums Dozen 79¢ SNOWDRIFT 6 Pound Pail $1.49 PHONE 58 GREEN CUT BEANS No. 2 Cans 2 for 25¢ FRESH SPINACH 2 Pounds ! 19¢ |} will tap dance as features of the § Seattle, Wash. i EASY SEEING INSTEAD OF BARELY SEEING ] | | % If you have trouble with your eyes or 1 if you believe you have good eyesight ! “and wish to conserve it, do these g things: ] 1. | | 2. Consult an eye specialist. Have your lighting check- ed by your lighting com- pany. BETTER LIGHT ek Alaska Elentnc nght & Power Co, i JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 s s o e ; BETTER SIGHT BETTER TIMES CONTEST STANDING OF CONTESTANTS (Votes counted to Thursday Noon—Only) FRIDAY—FEBRUARY 14 all ballots MUST be stamped or signed by firm issuing them. BALLOTS MUST BE TURNED IN DAILY. Contestants Please Cooperate. 1. RUTH LUNDELL . 581,275 2. BESSIE POWERS 499,050 3. IDA ROLLER ... 440,600 4. THAIS BAYERS .. 423,775 5. ANITA GARNICK ... . 395,626 6. BETTY WHITFIELD . 383,850 7. ESTHER DAVIS A ... 383,225 8. ELEANOR GRUBER . 364,950 9. ROSA DANNER ... . 360,025 10. ELISABETH KASER ... . 352,350 11. CATHERINE YORK ... 311,400 12, MARGARET NELSON . ... 253,600 13. ROSELLEN MONAGLE .. .. 245,900 14. LINDA FURUNESS ... . . 227,575 15. HARRIET BARRAGAR . ... 208,700 16. EUNICE ANDERSON ... 188,075 17. LUCILE FOX ... ... 172,550 18. INGA LINDSTROM ... 168,975 19. RHODA MINZGOHR - 141,100 20. DOROTHY GREEN . 125,325 21. MILDRED SHAFER ... 118,100 22. BERNICE REIDLE . 115,525 23. ROSIE AFRICH 97,250 24. MARY NORDNES . 90,125 25. MARY PEARCE ... 75,300 26. GERTRUDE CONKLIN 65,650 27. LUCILLE LYNCH ...... 40,350 28. JERRY ENGEL ... 29,275 29. MARGARET LINDSTROM 18,675 30. VERNA HILL ... 13,925 31. BETTY DANIELS ........... 10,800 THE TERMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties