The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 21, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER N[ WELLTHANK GOODNESS WE'RE ALLSET IN OUR NEW APARTMENT, NOW TO 60 TO THE OFFICE= | HAVE NOT BEEN OUT SINCE WE o LY MOVED IN— AN AL © 15, Ring Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. * JUNEAU HIGH DA FIVE CHAMPS OF GAST, CHANNEL nimson Bears Defeat Doug- las Cagers in Deciding Game Last Night score 20-20 at the end d quarter, the Crimson eau High School held High opponents score- igh the final period while ed seven points to drive o the Basketball Champion- f Gastineau Channel, in the deciding game of the 1926 last cvening at the High School & L& the a dramatic finale to the sea- 7. the Juneau quintet out- Islanu cagers throughout quarters of exciting though The tenseness to which keyed resulted ir shooting and rough play the first half in which sev- al fouls were called against i eight personal and one ical against Douglas. Juneau werted but one foul attempt and Douglas during the first two periods five, NEW YORK. A-C. - THE FORMER- CORNELL STAR— STEPPED INTO THE CENTER OF HE TRACK. PICTURE WITH HIS CLEAN- CUT VICTORY OVER. CUNNINGHAM IN THE MILLROSE GAMES Opening Tipo. meau took the opening tipoff but no score was made until after two minutes of scurrying play, when Cashen drew first blood for Do 5 field goal. The play then | settled down and Hall soon evened | the count for Juneau with a tricky field shot. Mills converted two foul attempts to go into the lead once | more, but Hall and Webster sank BY GOLLY-I'VE BE! MOVIN' FURNITURE AROUND MULCH, IN-LL TAKE (VES-WE ARE | cosT AasoUT OUR NEW HOME, THISIS MYFIRST DAY OuUT— GIUEN ENOUGH REST, HE IS LIKELY T© BEAT ANY MAN o b | e AERICAN MANGAN SET A RECORD FOR ™E "3/4" L AST SUMMER. . CUNN INGHAM AVD BONTHRON HAVE NOTHING LIKE OHER SREAT MLERS,-HE SUFFERED ALEG INJURY — HiS HIP WAS BROKEN I\ WO PLACES WHEN HE WAS SIX_JEARS OLD = Archie San Romani, all of whom | 1936. By GEORGE McMANU:! BY GOLLY, | DONT K THE NAME OF THE APARTMENT OR THE STREET \T 1S ON- YM first round opened. The bout was scheduled for a ten rounder. Lenhart weighed 170 pounds and tipped t scales 164 'KNOCKED FLAT IN 58 SECONDS, OPENING ROUND Paul Lenhart Scores Quick Decision Over Oscar Rankin NOW, at Y - . JUNIOR CHOIR HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY lay LOosS A ing Ju birtl the party, commemoras- ninth anniversary of the ir, will be held this 7:30 o'clock in the Res- Lutheran Church parlors, K. Olafson in charge. *d to be pres- JL, Minn., Feb Fred eshments and a Tacoma, W 1., last will be offered. night knocked out Oscar Rankin, of >eeoe Los Angeles, in 58 seconds after the Yes, Suh! I'il soon be with you! adv ent short am " ELKS' ALLEYS - WONBY RADDE Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt i Bowls Fine Score but | Takes Second Place Masculine bowiine again threatened by Mrs. H. Mes- serschmidt of the Schlitz team in the Bri League match piay at he E Alleys last night, but Ed Radde of the Blue Ribbons success- fully repelled the feminine invasion In the first series of games, Schliiz vs EasL Sides, Mrs. Messerschmidt bowled 181, 215, 220, for a total of 616. In the next series, Blue Ribbons vs Hop Golds, Radde bowled a siz- zling 224, followed by an even hot- ter 225, and then coasted down the home stretch with 186, into first place in the totals with 635, 19 points better than Mrs. Messerschmidi's score. W. 8. Pullen of the Rainiers took third place in the tolals with 592, {and tied for third piace in the game (scoring with Mrs. Messerschmidt 'with 220. As a result of Mrs. Messerschmidt's {high scores, the Schlitz team won a three-game victory over the East |Sides, but Radde’s team, the Blue 'Ribbons, were defeated in two of i their encounters with the Hop Golds | The Rainiers ove: me a handi- | cap of 140 points per game and won {two out of three contests with the I Blatz team Complete scores were Schlitz vs East Sides Schlitz supremeey Wi s field tries to put J. H. S lead for the first time. Cashen uccessful in a foul attempt, o brin; the score 6 to 5 for Juneau at the end of the opening period “ashen’s second foul was the opening score of the second quarter, but a converted foul for Sturrock and a field goal for Hall put J. H. S. once again in the lead 9-6. Bardi then sank one from the field and Cashen made his third successive foul conversion to bring the score to Juneau 11 and Douglas | 7. During the next three minutes, three fouls were called but there was no further scoring until the closing minute of the first half when Hall tallied from the field for Juneau and Wahto did likewise for Douglas. The half ended Juneau 13, Douglas 9 Second Half Sturrock converted a foul and Scott counted a field try for Ju- neau to open the second half before Kilburn, who replaced Mills for Douglas just before the first hair closed, countered with a field goal. Webster then left the game on four personal fouls and was replaced by Bertholl after four minutes ot pls in the third quarter. Kilburn sank one of his two foul shots and Feeio followed with a field goal to tie the count at 16-16. The Douglas Huskies then took a four point lead on long shots by Kilburn and Feero. Bardi found the range and evened the core again at 20 all with two nice shots from the sidelines. The third quarter ended without further scor- ing Final Quarter The final quarter was all Juneau, Bardi, fed by his teammates, counted three field goals and Hal onverted a foul try for seven points to no scores for Douglas. During this last quarter the Juneau squad lost the of its nervousness and really went to work. Douglas fought des- perately, but, trying too hard, could not gain. ardi, with twelve points, was high 1 of the evening. Hall followed MINING ' MACHINERY @2 gnd INDUSTRIAL = EQUIPMENT === Large variety carsfully se- lected—modern, efficient machinery fo save you mmm— money in first cost and G uvpkeep. MR 4 iine 0 w5 about your | — TR WASHINGTON wirementswild bring in MACHINERY & STORAGE CO. 7336 E. Marginal Way, Seattle into the WILL INVITE JUNEAU ENTRY, conversion | 1337 CARNIVAL {Anchorage Is to Broaden i Scope of Sporting | Event | | ANCHORAGr, Alaska, Feb. 21— A bigger and better sports carnival is being planned for next winter with Isnow shoeing, skiing and dog races |to be added to basketball and hockey games. | Invitations to take part in the |sports competition will be sent to Fairbanks, Wasilla, Palmer, Seward, Cordova, Valdez, Skagway, Juneau iand Dawson. The recent carnival here was a |great success and will be conducted |next winter on a wider scope. | i iw‘xth nine points and Feero, with ‘,six was leading scorer for the los- ers. Hall, Bardi, and Webster play- while Mills, Feero, and Kilburn look- ed good for the Islanders. Juneau's system of defense allowed the Doug- glas Huskies but few unhurried shots {under the basket. | Opener | Though trailing 5-4 at the end {of the first half of a short game, the l.!uneau High School Reserves came |back strong in the second period to {take a 14-9 victory from the Doug- last evening’s opener. DeVault of | Juneau took high point honors, with |five tallies. The Douglas points were ,well scattered but Fleek, with three, {had one-odd over his teammates. The summaries follow: First Teams Juneau (27) (20) Douglas Bardi (12) . -RF' Mills (2) Hall (9) LF Feero (6) Webster (2) (o] Cashen (5) Sturrock (2) RG. Reidi Scott (2) LG Wahto (2) Substitutions: Juneau High—Ber- tholl for Webster. Douglas High— Kilburn (5) for Mills, Mills for Reidi. Reserves Juneau (14) Hansen (3) DeVault (5) Taylor (1) McClean (2) RG. Brown Harris (1) LG ...Shitanda (2) Subs: Juneau—Lucas (2) for De- Vault. Johnson, referee; Bayers, umpire, both games. (9) Douglas Stragier (2) Fleek (3) Cashel (2) -.RF LF C SHOP IN JUNEAQ! . NO. 91 WINS THE BEAUTI- FUL DIAMOND RING 1 , ; | American Beauty Parlor | First Aid to Beauty ed nice floor games for Juneau, {las High School third stringers in ' SPORT SLANTS | Joe Mangan greeted his oppo- |nents in turn with a vigorous hand- shake when the starters were call- ed to the mark for the Wanamaker Mile, feature event of the Millrose Games in Madison Square Garden. He warmly grasped the hand of Glenn Cunningham, Gene Venzke |(two or three times), Don Lash, Archie San Romani, Norman Bright, Starter Johnny McHugh, Fred Schmertz, director of the games, and just aeout every official around the starting post, causing a wag in the crowd to remark that the Cornell law student was acting as though he was running for office linstead of a footrace. | A week previous, Mangan was not so generous with his hand shakes. He refused to extend his hand in congratulation to Glenn Cunning- ham after their little “Boston track party” when the Kansas flyer veer- ed across his path to halt Man- . lgan's spirited bid for victory. The alleged foul provoked quite a peeve in the breast of Mangan, who felt he had been robbed of Victory. | Plaudits to Winner The pre-race greetings in Madi- son Square Garden were miid, in- deed, compared with the avalanche of congratulatory handshakes and islaps on the back that awaited Joe when he broke the tape ahead of Venzke and Cunningham. It was ten minutes before the press pho- ,tographers could drag him aside to "'shoov." his smile of victory. His little score with Cunningham was settled. Mangan's track career has been studded with surprises. From time to time he managed to settle down to win the Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. 1outdoor mile title and to create an {American outdoor record for two imiles while wearing the colors of Cornell. Last summer he popped up at the New York A. C. spring games to file a post entry in the |three-quarter mile special and then |stepped out with a terrific finishing idnve to outfoot Chuck Hornbostel and others in 3:01.4, new American Irecord time. | He has always showed to best ,advantage in outdoor races. But when he covered 800 meters in} ,1:56.3 to finish behind Cunningham and Hornbostel on the boards early this season Mangan indicated he |was about ready for his best cam- paign indoors. The race he un- |corked in Boston on the occasion of the regrettable incident estab- lished that fact. The 4.11 mile he |flashed in snapping Cunningham’s long string of indoor victories was, |by seconds, the fastest mile Man- |gan has ever turned in. | Once Crippled, Too | Mangan is eligible for member- ship in the select group of front- |rank milers which includes Glenn | ‘;Cunmngha.m, Bill Bonthron and; took up running to offset leg in-|Mrs. H, juries ‘which t threatened U hem crippled for life. Mangan has a long scar on his [Kegel leg to remind him of an accident | which occurred when he P w years old. A weakness for “s ing” rides on milk wagons was the |Davlin cause of it all. One day when the Iverson wagon struck a bump in the road|McCormick he was thrown off and run over.| His hip bone was crushed in two laces. Only an vherein the immeaiat > o was six teal- operation, bones were tied to- gether with pieces of gold wire, pre- Mangan with a shortened leg. Some | ented the injury from leaving of the wire is still in there hold- U U PR ——— NEW s s D {CLASSES! INEW LOW PRICES! In Art, Lettering, Commercial Art Mondays and Fridays, 8:00 P. M. [ Tuesdays and Saturdays 8:00 P. M. ® CHILDREN’S CLASSES Saturdays—10:00 A. Lessons by Speci Appointment . M. al LOW PRICES—Specials to married couples wish- ing to study together! CALL AT STUDIO ing class, or PHO Residence—1701 dur- NE LOVEJOY School of Art 111 Main St., near Front leave { Messerschmidt 181 151 170 i Totals 502 516 | East Sides 134 143 164 164 136 Totals 434 460 Blue Ribbons vs Hop Blue Ribbons Donie Taylor .. 151 151 Foster 113 142 Radde 224 225 488 518 Hop Golds 166 175 215 151 150 220— 616 151—*453 177— 497 | Pinlay 548—1566 140— 417 164—"492 155— 441 459—1353 Golds 186— 635 465—1471 | Totals Mrs. Petrich Boggat 145 165 Lavenik 185 161 i (el WA | Totals 496 501 486—1483 | Rainiers vs Blatz | Rainiers Mrs. Taylor 151 Pullen 189 Duncan 166 149 Handicap 40 40 466 443 Blatz 152 170 120 172 116 139 | Totals 388 481 *—Average, did not bowl. The Grocers League will bowl the following games tonight: Heinz vs. Del Monte, 7:30 o'clock; Wesco vs j Libby, 8:30 o'clock, and Reliance vs. Pabst, 9:30 o'clock. 158— 499 157— 467 171— 517 151 183 151—*453 220— 592 211— 526 40— 120 542—1451 Totals Mrs. Lavenik Walmer | Petrich 153— 475 152— 444 143— 398 448—1317 ) BASKETBALL " GAMES TONIGHT iDoubleheader to Be Played | in City League—High | School Gymnasium | GAMES TONIGHT \’ 7:30—Firemen vs. Tallapoosa. | 8:30—DeMolay vs. Sabin’s | | Speeding up the second half play- ing schedule, two city League bas- ketball games slated for last week will be played at the local gym_to- night. In the opener, two evenly matched teams meet when the Tal- ! lapoosa lads Firemen. tackle the Juneau In the second event, the undefeated DeMolay squad will at- | | | | }:cmpt to make the second half com- {plete at the expense of the Sabin's five, victory. ling the benes together. Runmng, Mangan claims, did much toward vet to score a second half developing the injured member. Today both-legs are the same length —and certainly strong and speedy enough. | I Monogram cCanadian 1. Six Years Old When Bottled 2. Bottled in Bond at the Distillery __3. Full Strength—90 Proof 4. Unrivaled Bouquet and Flavor, Seston and Schmitz Make Best Scores at Bruns- wick Last Night Import Duty Cut in Half California Grocery defeated C Umbia Lumber in the City League bewling at the Brunswick last n ght, winning all three cvercoming a team tot cap of 125 points. Seston of the Culiforn’a Grocery team bowled the best total score and the best in- dividual game, and his team-mate, Schmitz, was second in Both s i sions, unight Alt H»ideloerg gainst United Meat ‘at clock. Complete scores match play are: Columbia Lumber Co. 127 179 137— 4 132 121 136 132 150 118 will bowl 7:30 Look for the 1t Monogram of night's Pieck Handicap 301 450 385—1351 Californic Grocery 159 180 162— 501 143 146 124— 413 172 144 192 508 474 470 478 o ANNIVERSARY TO BE CELEBRATED, TERMINAL CAFE Celebrating the George Washing- ton anniversary, patrons of the Ter- minal Cafe will observe the event tonight, with dancing in the bail- room until 2:30 o’clock, according to R. R. Brown, manager. Totals Scl.mitz G. Bavard Seston ¢H GIRLS. YQU MYST COME. : OVER AWD SEE OUR'NEW: STGVE IT_I1S ONE;QF THDS E'WaNBERFU): [SPARKS THE JUNEAU=YOUN ¢, | HARDWARE. cC- SE LS Totals -1422 | New tunes by the popular Terminal Trio, and a holiday atmosphere will prevail, ana arrangements have been crowd, the management stated. | There will be no cover charge. ‘ : FERN BEAUTY PARLOR \ Closed during the absence of Mrs. H. C. Shippey in California. 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