The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 17, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE HICH SCORES (DM BOWLED ON ELKS’ ALLEYS gren and J. E. Barragar, Jr., Take High Honors CHChB O5 CAPTAL a AP ,/.") Consistent championship bowling 2 for a total of 620—! lace in the three-game in the Gr rs League match | play at the Elks Alleys Saturday| t for Earl Cleveland of the| A team. Gunner Blomgren of | scos and George Benson| of the S. and W. team tied for| econd .Y with 577 each, and| J. E. Barragar, Jr., of the Wescos was third with 575. Blomgren bowl- | ed the unusually high score of 238 for first place in the game scar-} ing, Barrgar, Jr. was second »\ith“ 221, and Cleveland third with 219.! The Uneedas, allowed an un-| neessary handicap advantage of 15 points per game, overwhelmed the * Amocats, winning three games by wide margius. The Wescos won two out of three games from S. and W.| Complete scores were: Amocats vs. Uneeda | AMOCATS Mrs. Bringdale .. 148 148 ‘Whitehead 127 143 133— 433 A. Henning 179 172 167— 518 ¢ RS R & Totals 454 463 4481365 . UNEEDA Miss Monson 171 143 Hermann 133 163 Cleveland 219 198 Spot 15 15 148—°444 151— 455 177— 473 629 45 Totals 523 519 Wescos vs. S. & WESCOS 105 152 154 185 201 221 460 558 S & W. 136 152 179 1612 w. 89— 346 238— 577 153— 575 480—1498 Miss Paulsen Blomgren Barragar, Jr. .. Totals 114 186 200 147— 397 171— 509 198— 577 Mrs. Duncan Van Atta Benson Y SPORTS CARTOON-- “_LIKE BERWANGER ON THE —of the UNNERS(TY OF CRICAGO ~LEADING SCORER— INTHE "BIG TEN" RACE HE STANDS AT THE HEAD OF HIS CLASS - W HIS STVO/IES AS WELL AS N ATHLETICS o s = y 7 — - | PO YOUTHINK | YOU MAKE ME SICK- HERE)| || BOO-HOO-WHEN| | (DON'T CRY- | [MISS DEAL JUST PHONED |(OH-1 HAD TWILL BE || WE MOVE INANICE NEW || || THINK HOW ITRY | | MAGGIE,YOU | | AND SAID TO REMIND YOU || FORGOTTEN| ALL RIGHT= M| PLACE-AND YOU WANT TO PLEASE YOU | |ARE RIGHT- | | THAT THIS IS BRIDGE | TELL MARIE F1GOOUT | [ TOEO OUT RIGHT AWAY- AND MAKE OUR IM SORRY- NIGHT AT THE LADES "TOGET My | TONIGHT? | | WHY CANIT VOU APPREC- || || HOME A LITTLE LB~ HAT AND IATE YOUR HOME? YOUR LOVE NEST=VYYOU COAT QUT- HOME_MEANS NOTHING OON'T EVEN CARE- \ [ o= o). 29, 079 9% % A S o 00 il i # GRIDIRON, HE GETS 3 | | 1 | LAST YEAR,HE i BIDS FAIR. TO X " | QE_:.'_-‘AT " | S \ SEASON ‘ i e, > KUl Righis Reserved i Tha Ansocieros fomer P SPORT SLANTS Eastern basketball fans who have| the notion that they have been| watching big court performers have a big surprise in store for them when the champion and runner-up from the National A A. U. tourna- 2 & r/“ oS MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1936 By ( ©1935, King DOWN IN LT, WINTER GAMES Norway and Germany Take Most of Events in Olympics GARMISCH - PARTENKIRCHEN, Germany, Feb. 17—The winter Olympic Games ended Sunday with Norway and Germany winning most of the events. The United States ended up far down the list, the only first being & victory with the two-man bob- led, In the last event of the day, the United States lost the hockey game 1 to 0 to Canada. The American defeat gave England the hockey | leadership in the percentage stand-' ings. One incident marred the ending. A small sized riot started at the fodium exits which were closed by | «abor service workers who held the wd back while President Hitler end other Nazi dignitaries took | their leisurely departure Eowen High School with an amaz- |ing record to recommend him, both '5 @ student and as an athlete. He had “A" grades in all his studies. Basketball was his chief sport and talthough he, was kept on the side- iines most of the time, he averaged 18% points for 34 games in 1929- 30; 19% points in 39 games in 1930-31; and 23% points in 13 games in 1931-32. He also was captain and 5Lnr; pifcher on the baseball team, head of the golf squad and the school’s best fencer. He might have been a football star, too, but for the school rule limiting his sports activities. ek a KNIGHT GOES SOUTH Harold Knight, former agent for ihe Northland Transportation Com- pany, sailed for Seattle on the 500 516—1483 Totals .. 467 ment at Denver in March travel Northland enroute to California. East to fight it out for the Olym- Mr. Knight will be joined by his Tonight the Brewers League will| bowl the following games: Horlucks | vs. Alt Heidelbergs, 7:30; Goiden Glows vs. Rainiers, 8:30; Olympians vs. Schlitz, 9:30 o'clock. WASHINGTON U TAKES ANOTHER. FROM IDAHO U SEATTLE, Feb. 17.—The Wash-| % ington Huskies defeated the bas- ketball five of the University of Idaho Saturday night by a score of 40 to 29. At Corvallis, Oregon State de- feated Washington State by al score of 41 to 26 in a regular' Northern Division Conference bas- ketball game. WEDDWINS LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 17—| COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. 17—Coa§h Mrs. Silas B. Mason’s He Did won | George Edwards of the University the Santa Anita Derby Saturday.|of Missouri serves up a new system, 9 i Val Fox was second by a head or style of basketball, each season. and Gold Seeker was third. He regards it as an ever-changing, . The race was worth $26,000 to elastic game that must be stretch- the winner. ed to fit the material at hand. “It all depends on the boys and the way they stack up on funda- mentals,” says Edwards. In pro- fessorial fashion, he lists the funda- near the goal and breaks around ———————— RACE RETURNS HOME Harry Race, owner of drug stores in Juneau and Ketchikan, who has @ | — —=PATH OF BALL Coach George Edwards of the University of Missouri is an | advocate of the turn-around, or jump-turn, shot, in which the shoot- | er, facing away from the basket as he receives the pass, makes a turning leap and fires at the goal while in mid-air. Above is illus- trated the buildup for the jump-turn shot. No. 4 passes in to 1 free-throw lane, tending to tie up his guard with 4's guard in the criss-cross. No. 1 takes the turn-around shct if he can get loose; otherwise he passes to 4 or 5, or to 3 if those two are covered. pic berths. College teams of the East will be dwarfed when they stack up along- side teams of giants like the Santa Fe Trails of Kansas City, 1935 A. A. U. titleholders, with their 6- foot 7-inch center, Ed Weir; the McPherson, Kas.,, Globe Refiners, with Willard Schmidt and Joe Fort- enbery, towering 6-feet-9 and 6- feet-8, respectively. i outside of 1 while 5 races to the onds, doesn’t affect his style. ! wife and children in Ketchikan, ;EORGE McMAN HELLO,OINT Y- 'MON MY WAY | Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights * MAIN EVENT IN - SKICARNIVAL | i, 'Records Made on Douglas Course in First An- i nual Ski Trial ’ Setting the first official course | record for the Douglas Ski Trail, ‘Al Bystrom yesterday led a field of 20 entrants across the finish line to win the first leg on the Dan Moller Gold Trophy. Aided by exceedingly fast and hard-packed snow, Bystrom whizzed down the run of almost four miles in nine minutes and 27 seconds, averaging over 20 miles per hour on the dips and tricky turns. Close behind him came Sven Saren, in 10. minutes, 33 seconds, while M. McAnerney placed third in 14:07. Fast Times Clocked A throng of more than 300 win- | ter sports enthusiasts which crowd- led the trail to witness the events ,was rewarded by plenty of thrills {and spills and exhibition of expert | skiing. Following the three winners across |the line in the men’s event were, {in the following order: Con Car- thum, Briand Harland, Bob Dav- lin, Ernest Parsons, Bob Ellis, Frank Foster. Jr., Algot Johansen, Bob Cowling, Gil Fabre, E. Gregorson, Bert Caro and Orrin Kimball. Broken skis sent Ted Cowling, Lu iston and Olaf Swanson out of the L running. Dr. J. P. Mayer, race physician, assumed the role of a spectator, since no injuries were sustained by the contestants. The senior race for the Alaska cham- pionship was run from the site of the cabin at the head of the trail to a point a quarter of a mile from the highway. Young Skiers Perform youngsters vied with their >lders in prowess on the wings of wood, turning in remarkably fast .imes for the children’s and junior races from the Treadwell ditch to the finish line. George Converse won the chil- dren's event in three minutes and The 42 seconds, closely followed by Mickey Bryson in three minutes and 55 seconds. Donald McDonald came in third with a time of four minutes and 40 seconds. Others fin- ished in the following order: Ray- mond Paul, Wesley Seelye, George Walmsley, Bob Converse, Jack New- marke Harold Zenger and Billy Osborne. Bill Alexander coasted off with the honors in the junor race, clock- ed in three minutes and 20 seconds Thirty seconds behind him came Kenneth Webster, with Stanley Heisel only six seconds later for third place. Bob Geyer placed fourth, followed by Harold Hansen and Dick Jackson Jumping Thrills Crowd Main feature of the day for many spectators was the jumping ex- hibition put on by Sven Saren, Con Carthum and Al Bystrom. The trio sailed forth from an improvised line for By Pap ||, S,ENDSFAR BYSTROMTAKES s will be presented tomorrow night at the Juneau Ski Club’s dinner dance in the Terminal Cafe. Ernest Parsons will serve as toastmaster at the affair, with dancing follow- ing a program of music and enter- tainment. Bystrom, who won the main skiing event at the Fairbanks Winter Carnival last year, will be awarded the Moller Trophy, which he must win twice more for perma- nent possession. A ski jacket will be awarded Sven Saren for second place, while M. McAnerney will be awarded a pair of ski poles. Ski Banquet The banquet occasion, at which a throng of more than 100 is ex- pected, will start promptly at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. All are welcome to attend, and reserva- tions must be phoned to Orrin Kimball, Lu Liston or Louise Jeschien. The prizes for the youngsters' races will be awarded by Bob Ellis Thursday at a school assembly. The awards for the children's race are: first, skiis; second, ski pole, and third, ski cap. The junic prizes are: first, skiis; second, ski poles, and third, ski bindings. Annual Events Assured The widespread interest evinced in yesterday's program makes it certain that the event will be held annually hereafter on an even larger scale, ski club members say. An effort will be made to include skating, and other winter sports in the 1937 tourney, with invitations cent competitors in other Alaska towns to make it Southeast Alaska's big winter event. BROKERS TRAVEL HERE ON BOARD NORTHLAND Among the returning commercial travellers aboard the Northland from Sitka were: N. A. McEachran, Schwabacher Brothers; E. J. Rei- land, Schillings Products; K. B. Edwards, Heinz Pickle Company; R. Wakelin and J. Chamberlain, mer- chandise brokers. P. H. Adams, Seattle Hardware Company, and K. Louring, Pacific Bottlers Supply, are through pas- sengers on the steamer from Sitka CITY LEAGUE TO RESUME BOWLING There was no City Leagt ing at the Brunswick Alley: the week-end. Tournament bowling will be resumed tonight with games between Alt Heidelberg and Cali- fornia Grocery at 7:30 o'clock, and between Sanitary Grocery and the team at 8:30 o'clock. INJURED AP FOOT LAYS nt, of the Territorial taff, is laid up in his s in the Cliff with an in- Jjured left foot in an accident which occurred last Friday. Bob Tou Treasurer -~ ROAE i SHOP IN JUNEAU! SPEED UP your ironing SAVE your energy @ Why do your ironing with a 6 ound iron when a 3 pound, full size iron will do the work faster, better and save you lots of energy? @See the new HOTPOINT “FEATHER WEIGHT” IRON! LIFT IT! You will be amazed at its lightness. Only half the weight of the ordinary iron. The Gen Electric Hotpoint “FEATHER WEIGHT" has the famous CALROD heating unit, is FULLY AUTOMATIC wil the choice of a complete range of ironing temperatures each accuratel: maintained. Suength-uvin%THUM REST, button saving BUTTON- NOOKS. HEEL STAND. and with all these features is casts about $6.95 $1.00 allowance for your old iron ALASKA ELECTRIC |LIGHT & POWER CO. to Ketchikan, and Elmer Jakeway, Columbia Brewing Company, is a;J“nea“ 6 Phones Douglas 18 passenger from Sitka to Seattle. I NOTICE OF SALE been visiting in Juneau for the/ past week, left on the Northland | mentals: (1) goal shooting, passing and ball handling, (3) drib- unsound. Practically, it has forced the offense to do more maneuvering and has increased scores.” for 25 ; ogs bling and (4) footwork. 9, % ork i rdest,” Edward The expenditure of 519,000,000 Feotwork is hard cays, “and it's the basis of the fast break.” He has specialized _m the delayed offense the last few years because his material wasn't equip- ped for the faster pace. Edwards made a mid-season change back to the delayed ciyme last year for e | cuccessful climax to a season that on 100,000 dwelling units in | led German officials to claim | i leadership in such bufldmg] year. ConsilpaTlfin 1t _constipation causes you Gag, In- @igestion, Headaches, Slee) - | began disastrously. g lick Telief with ADLE- B, R orough in sction yet on- | Double Post Pioneer His Tigers are back at the sudden break game this season but they change the pace when it seems For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co.,’ pest. in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store. Edwards was a pioneer with the | > | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Pist Division, Territory of Alaska, Aated January 18, “Berwanger o1 Basketball o hBo;l}s };I:air;gwfinsi::s:youor: (‘:’;?ct:é: 1936, in the matter of the application of the Town of Douglas City, Alaska, a municipal corporation, for an order authorizing the sale of basketball team what his friend| certain real property for delinquent taxes for the year 1935, Case No. 3867-A, a sale at public auction will be held at the office of the City Jay Berwanger was to the Maroon | f football squad, seems well on his| Clerk, in the Town of Douglas City, Alaska, on the eighth day of March, 1936 at 2 P.M. of said day, at which sale the following described way to the individ - | pio};]smp in ?hevw';::efffrégfi,z?::;e property, assessed to the individuals named as per Tax Roll number, on which the amount of taxes due on each tract or item, including e e fact that, the Maroons| PERAILY 8nd interest up to date of sale, and costs as below tabulated, will be sold as provided by law. have lost all seven of the Big Ten|. . et Sl Wit g e Totory o games they have played this season and consequently have been of little| °X 'woll Number and - ‘help to him, Haarlow has been set- to Whom Assessed Description of Property Amount of Tax Penalty Interest Costs Total ting the pace for the conference in - both baskets and free throws. 0§ Motmuon il 0 T Haarlow, whose 156 points last ter Day Saints .Lot only Fr. 8, Bk 4 $ 2400 $ 240 $ 90 $ 352 $ 30.82 | vear topped the individual perform- d .33 14.00 140 55 352 19.45 |ers and enabled Chicago to salvage R | something from a season in which| 36 Pacific Protective the Maroons won onl; gam has been mnn:,g m;,;; ‘::fd Md",: Society .Bldg. and Lot 7, Blk. 7 B O e RAe, 26.00 2.60 95 3.25 33.07 this season. He got oif to 2 great| 4 Jake Manning House & Lot S%-1, Blk. 10, (for 1933, 193¢ & 1935) 14.60 0 80 3.52 19.62 — —— start in the Wisconsin game when . v o 3 double-post” play, stationing his|he scored half of Chicago's 36| % Jim Fox House & Lot Fr. S'%-2, Blk 10, (for 1934 & 1935) ......... 3 5.20 10 43 52 1035 .wo big men outside the free throw; pmnls.3 But the Maroons lcst eny-| 99 Mrs. Aaron Wilson House & Lot Fr. %-23, Blk. 32 5.00 110 40 352 10.02 - | way—38-36 in 3 sequently the more stringent 3—sec-‘H!n "-he first game against Purdue. Lot only Fr. -39, Blk. 32 it sl e 2.00 20 .08 352 5.80 v - | Haarlow went c« “ 7 S e o aior | couldnt find the achet ot |17 Elizabeth Menumen .. House & Lot 3, BIk. 40, (for 1933, 1934 & 1635) .....co.... 1510 8 8 m 2035 out the ball, to remain in the free Bollermakers won by a lopsided|128 Henry Stevens Lot only 1, Blk. 43-J, (for 1934 & 1935) ... 1425 80 55 352 1892 ey denécionger Bprfince aep S0, 4 }::l;‘f,f&'“;::;"db;"’;‘;‘fi:; 130 Joe Brady House & Lot 1, BIk. 45-J, (for 1933, 1934 & 1935) ...... 1385 90 54 352 1881 “On the face of it." he says, "meze’gl“ (Soals from the floor and his| 143 Mrs. Ruth Brevik Lot only 52, Blk. 48 085 50 EY 352 1424 only free throw attempt for a total ?oe:l lr:;e ‘lizt;:sns]e‘k::db fh:g::t?ct:lg; of 17 points. Chicago lost that one, !53 Mary K. Martin House on Beach Road, (134 & 1035) . .....§ 5.35 30 20 352 9.37 % too, 33-30. His free throw eye is as 156 Frank E. James House on Beach Road ... ... P 2.00 20 3 352 580 % | . . T e st e Baris “House on Beach Road, (1934 & 1935) 435 20 1 352 824 & i secutive shots from the foul line|158 Thomas Willis House on Beach Road, (1934 & 1935) 535 30 20 352 9.37 urden ‘on yers |carried over from last 3 Road. Edwards is on the fence regard-, Haarlow we::’t to C:;:r:: trom | 161 Willie Kinch Houde' on” Beseh SIPEIRE. 2 (T00) <3 o # g ™ ing the- proposal to eliminate the ———— o ——e center jump. “Absence of the center standoy piay that involves passing Totals $174.25 $14.50 $7.72 $59.84 $256.31 jump would speed up the game, but:to the posts and breaking men past! might make it too strenuous,” he them on both sides. If the men. says. “Five-man combinations could | coming in are covered, the posz not play an entire game because turns and shoots or passes out to a| the increase of actual playing nmei“sarety" man. He expects about 20 from four to eight minutes would|per cent of these plays to produce| put top great a burden on the play-|scores. His basic doctrine in the} ers. That pause afger a baskét with | waiting game is to on to the| the center jamp, ¥ be good zorlb&u until there is a 50-50 chance| the ¢rowd, R B ., or the ball to go through the 1, hereby certify that the above is a correct list of the unpaid items from the Delinquent Tax Roll of real property for the City of Douglas, Alasa for the year 1935, {SEAL) Publish Jan. 20, 27; Feb. 3, 10, 17. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk of Douglas, Alaska. —_—-—