The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 25, 1936, Page 5

BRING NOW-YOU LISTENTO TO DISGRACE ME IN THIS APARTMENT - REMEMBER- WATCH IF VYO ) DARE TO BRING ANY OF YOUR NO 1 600(: FRIENDS HERE, YOU'LL REGRET IT- NO RECORDS BROKEN AT ELKS ALLEYS Radde and SEi_n Take Hon- ors in Brewers League Meet Last Night scores were the rule in the League match play at the s Alleys last night. Ed Radde of Blue Ribbons bowled the best individual game, 198, and H. Sabin of the Horlucks was second with 191. John Halm, who is out of town and did not bowl, was carried into first place in the totals by his aver- age score of 531. The best earned total scores of the evening were made by Radde and Sabin, who bowled 525 and 523 respectively. The Rheinlanders, with a handi- cap advantage of 25 points per game, defeated Alt Heidelberg, represent- ed by R. R. Brown in the absence of his team-mates, Kay Goodwin and John Halm, who were scored accord- ing to their averages. The Biue Rik- bons won three games from the Schlitz team by very narrow mar- gins, and the Horlucks won two out of three games from the Hop Golds. Complete scores were Rheinlanders Alt Heid Rheinlancers Mode Brewer: Carmichael 142 122 Wirt 159 139 Stevenson 157 177 Spot 25 2 Totals 483 463 459--1403 Alt Heidelbergs Kay Goodwin 115 115 115 Halm 177 177 177 1 R. R. Brown 179 149 179— 507 Totals 471 441 47!——1333 Horlucks vs Hop Golds Horlucks Sweum 104 141 Hollmann 148 188 Sabin 164 168 191— 523 Totals 416 497 535—1443 Hop Golds Mrs. Petrich 146 133 168— 447 Boggan 142 153 142— 437 Lavenik 181 153 183— 517 Totals 469 439 493—1401 Schiitz vs Blue Ribbons Schlitz Mrs. H Messerschmidt . 119 152 Finlay 151 151 Kegel 169 141 Totals 439 444 490—1373 Blue Ribbons Donie Taylor 151 151 151—*453 Foster 130 142 143— 415 159 168 198— 525 Totals 440 461 492—1393 *Average, did not bowl. The following Grocers League games are scheduled for tonight at thv Elks Alleys: Libby vs S. & W., 30 o'clock; Happy Homes vs. L:on'l'\ 8:30 o'clock, and Amocat | vs. Del Monte, 9:30 o'clock. ————————— PIGG COMING HOME Herry Pigg is returning to his Juneau home aboard the North- land. Rt ND WHERE YUU MAKE IT! SPI ING UP FATHER ME-100NT WANT YOU YOUR MANNERS, AND THE PEOPLE IN THIS BULDINGWILL BE — ALL-AROUND OUTOOOR. BIKE. HILL PLAYED AMATEUR, BASEBALL WITH MARVIN OWEN, DETROT INFIELDER, BUT GAVE UP ‘AT SPOQT‘ FOR BICYCLE RACING» HE HASN LEARNED © WITHOUT CRACK WHY CANT YOU BE REFINED LIKE ME? OF COURSE I'T COMES NATURAL LY WILL BE ONLY AWEEK BEFORE AL SOCETY WAty By Pap ‘T FALL ING UP - HIS COLLAR BONE oo <5 A1l Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press | WASHINGTON U~ SPORT SLANTS NOSED OUT BY WASH. STATERS Lose Overllme Caae Game This is an Olympic year, and Olympic years bring fond memories to William (Torchy) Peden ‘the husky, red-head Canadian who em- barked on New York's 60th six-day bike race, which has started in Madison Square Garden. The Olympic games were entirely by Score of 36 to 35 responsible for shaping Peden's I. t Ni l’ll career as a professional bicycle as 1g] rider. Back in 1928, amateur ath- { JA letes all over the world were pre- PULLMAN, Wash, Feb. 25—The .40 t5 move on to Amsterdem University of Washington basket- ¢ . 10 Olympic meeting! | ballers, kingpins of the Northern mpe gesire to do a little travel-| Di ision Coasl_. Conference, dropped ing stirred in Mr. Peden, who was| a bitter overtime game 36 to 35 to a resident of Vancouver, and he| Washington State last night. began casting about for a means The Huskies trailed at 23 to 13 'at half time but evened the count at the end of the regular period only to lose out in the last few seconds of play. The Washington Huskies are still two full games ahead of their near- est rival, Oregon State, in the per- centage column. - - BARRAGARS COMING to satisfy his ambluon He took | capabilities. He had playcd tugby. football in high school and with a | city team, but Peden decided that he wasn't quite equal to winning a place on the Canadian Olympic team in that branch of sport. { “Biked” to Olympics ! He might go out for the swim- ming team. He had been quite a natator and had won prizes for his all-around ability in the water. But | Lee Barragar and wife, who have south for several weeks, are re- then Peden began to think about | turning to Juneau aboard - the yne ¢omparative lack of competition Nerthland sailing from Seattle last g, places on Canada’s big team. night. He had been pushing the pedals [ B around the streets of Vancouver for | “'“‘“H“ANVG GIN costs M0 , number of years, and his 214/ more than ovrdinz.ry gin. adv. considerable | pounds generated Lester R. Stoefen, former national doubles tennis champion who i now a professional star, and Mi they appeared at the Los Angel license. (Associated Press Photo) 7A'CTRESS, ATHLETE PLAN MARRIAGE speed. He was strong as a young bull, and had boundless energy. So Mr. Peden took to brushing up on his bike activities, and when the cycling team of the Dominion of Canada arrived in Holland, the big red-head was one of the first { to rush down the gangplank. Since that time Peden has gone whirling j around board tracks in six-day many European capitals. In the eight years that have passed since the 1928 Olympiad, Peden has finished first in 27 six- | day grinds, second 10 times, third {ive times and fourth 10 times. Although he is called a Canadian, Torchy himself often asks, “What am I?" and then goes on to ex- man, born in Edinburgh; that his mother’s people are Icelanders, al- though she was born in North Da- the light of day in Canada. The gentleman is something of an in- | ternationalist. Hill Joins Pros | Another big, strapping fellow who is in there in the six-day grind in Madison Square Garden is Norman {Hill, American outdoor all-around champion last year. Like Peden, Hill served an apprenticeship in Ruth Moody, 18, screen actress, ‘the amateur ranks before turning courthouse to obtain a marriage |pro[m]on.], Hill has had more than his share races from coast to coast, and in plain that his father is a Scotch- | kota; and Torchy himself first saw | HAS BEEN BROKEM THREE TIMES o {has taken part in. His collar bone |has been broken three times, in Providence, New York and Chi- cago. He lost one race in Chicago when his partner, Alfredo Binda, |blew a tire with 15 minutes to go, and failed to return to the track immediately when the race was re- and Audy won the race. In a New York race, Hill and Grimm figured they had won, and ed up for the tour of triumph when a recheck proved Peden and Spen- cer had won by 12 points—the smallest margin in six-day history. Cddly enough, Peden figured to tenefit by Hllls bad breaks. IS UPTOF.DR, Measure for City Improve- ments Is on Way to White House WASHINGTON, Feb. 25— The House concurred to the Senate amendments and the bill authoriz- ing Skagway to undertake sidewalk, treet constructiony, reconstruction and reconditioning of the City Hall by issuing bonds up to $12,000 to fi- nance the work, has been sent to the White House for the President’s | | signature. REBEKAHS, 1. 0. 0, F. TO BE ENTERTAINED Rebekahs and Odd Pell will hold a joint session tomorrow eve- ning in the I. O. O. F. Hall, enter- fainment to be prefaced by a short ness meeting beginning at 8 o'clock, according to announcement today, A short program will be presented followed by playing of bridge and whist. The valentine motif will be used in decorations and refresh- ments. All members of the Rebekahs ond Odd Fellows and their friends are cordially invited. Committee in charge is: Chede |Paul, Chairman; Etta Mae Kolasa | Etta Bringdale, Dolly Baldwin, Amy Messerschmidt. Mrs. Catherine Hooker is in charge of refreshments. NO WORD ON EPIDEMIC reported scarlet fever epidemic at Kodiak, leading to the belief that adequate medical attention is be- ing received from Seward. L. M. Vin- cent, Kodiak school principal, wi; Juneau for assistance yesterday. ———.——— |.Yes, Sub! I've done left home! adv THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1936. | started ten years ago, and later re- | sumed in 1934. The park service will cooperate with the federal surveyors, and later will build rangers’ cabins along the boundaries. g PGS SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIR By GEORGE McMANUS SURVEYORS OFF | TOWESTWARD MOTHER-THE JANITOR JUST PHONED AND HE !, Four members of the staff of the | Public Survey Office will leave Ju- neau on the Northwestern enroute to McKinley Park, where they will complete the surveying of its bord- | cof hard luck in the long grinds he sumed. A jam started, and Peden| |so did the officials. They were lin-| No word was received today on the ers. U. S. Cadastral Betts is in which includes U jard Berlin, The McKinley jan area of 3,266 ‘ Walter Did It, {The surveying w charge of the party, Laurie Herbert Torgerson. The men will be met at McKinley Park Station by Superintendent Har- ry Liek, and will be taken to the scene of operations by dog team. is America’s largest national park. Engineer Floyd G. S. Surveyor Leon- Dauphiny and section comprises square miles, and ill complete work BLENDED WHISKIES HUDSON TOPS ot i, CITYBOWLING *afwee. AT BRUNSWICK 25.—Regardless ‘of what (xl’m'ge Washington may have done, {All Stars Win from Cali- Walter Johnson, one of base- bali’s alltime mighty, converted fornia Grocery Last | Evening legend into actuality Saturday, | i ey | | Washington’s birthday, when he threw a dollar across the Rap- pahannock then repeated the | The All Stars beat California Cro- | jcery two out of tiiree games, and | by a margin of 31 points in the team process for good measure. | totals, in the City League bowling The feat was attempted be- cause of the statement or Rep- {at the Brunswick Alleys last night. Hudson of the All Stars bowled the | resentative Sol Bloom of New York who said he did not believe best three-game total, 552, and plac- ed first and second in the individual it possible. game scoring with 231 and 183. The famous old Washington pitcher’s official toss cleared the Schmitz of California Grocery team was second in the totals with 507. river by 30 feet, a throw of 372 Tonight Sanitary Grocery will| feet. Bloom said, however, the British maps showed the river bowl against Alt Heidelberg at 7:30| oclock, and Brunswick will meet | 1,420 feet wide at the spot at the the Ciyt team at 8:30 o'clock. | Complete scores of last night's games were: | Black Ki time Washington was supposed to have accomplished the feat. All Stars { T | Mortensen 129 169 163— 461, INlTIATEs 18 | Duckworth 175 156— 448 | ssn | Hudson 138 183— 5521 e i ~— . Past Dictators Night was observ- s u | Totals 2 21461 | o Catifornin G 8031461 | oq recently by the Moose Lodge of i3 Ereiornia Grooery Tuneau, with a class of 18 necphytes ‘SC“’““’ 175 177 15— 507| yjhiateq at ceremonies in the Moose G. Bavard 145 132 179— 466 o it ) Beston 176 150 141— 467" 7056 inducted into the orde | T T T —— | wwe Themas Hughes, Ole M. Flo- | Totals 496 459 475-1430 oy B E Ammerman, Hark> Savo- - | vich, Ernast C. Smith, H. C. Mus y Mortensen, A. S " Roy ] BASKETBALL | . IMurphy. Wayne C. Johnscn, Al- crt Norman, Roy West, Edw , Edward L. Ben Melvin, Bernard Hulk, | | Pocle, 3 : v | GAME TUN'GHT W. L. Jackson, Lloyd Capp anil | JTemes . Milligan. Past Dictators who officiated at the rites were: C. H. MacSpaddrn zeorge Jorgensen, Ed Aodenberg. | ‘The Piremen will meet the Eagles |in tonight's basketball game at the | pom Shearer, James Carlson, H. S. |Junecau High School Gym. Should | Graves and Henry Roden. efforts to arrange another game for A chicken dinner and beer were the evening prove unavailing, the served fouowmz the meeting single contest is scheduled to start - \nLTioogli?fit‘T:gers, who have main- ; ROOSEVELT SELASSIE ‘1?‘22:3“1““))“0““]- record in their EST[MATE wElG.HT OF sea s hoop games, were to ar- BAMAN,S BIG CHEESE rive in Juneau today or tomorrqw That big cheese in the American for their game here with the De- Meat Co. show window has even the Molay, and that game was to be added to the card tonight if the Sit- nternational celebrities figuring, wczording to a glance at the book |kans arrive before evening | 'The Juneau High School team was n the meat market's counter. “Franklin D. Roosevelut” led all resting up today for it ames with Skagway, starting Thur lny - 'stimators by declaring the cheece | to weigh up in the millions. “Haile BUSY BASKETEER | scussie” didn't believe the Swiss ----- | ‘ood would exceed two pounds in LEXINGTO N. Ky., Feb. 25.— | weight. “Andy” Anderson, Captain of the These two represent the extremes University of Kentucky basketball! in the award, which goes to the team, doesn’'t find time hanging! person coming closest to the exact heavy on his hands. | weight of the cheese, according to He gets up his studies, plays with | Henry Baman, manager. Saturday the team and leads one of Lexing- | night, February 29, the winner will ton’s most popular 12-piece orches- |be ennounced, he said. Choice of tras at a night club. either a ham or bacon featured by - the meat company will be presented the winner. The Gastineau Groc- SI.NKS TEN lN ROW ery, operated under the same roof, will present a second ward, it was KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.—Bud Browning, former University of Ok- lahoma basketball star, now play- said. ing with the Kansas City club of the Missouri Valley A. A. U. bas-| The Bureau of Fisheries boat Eider, ketball league, made 10 consecuuve scheduled to sail today for Pavlof |free throws as his team defeated |Harbor, remained in port to await ‘chhua | the arrival of Assistant Agent Fred PRSERELDAT AT S |R. Lucas on the Northwestern. A | STREET SIGNS READY | fish ladder is to be constructed in ! Juneau's new street signs were be- | the harbor. ng prepared for installation today, | R A AR TR and will be erected on intersections| FLEISCHMANN'S GIN costs no this week. more than ordinary gin! e - — EIDER IN PORT Chester K. Tripp ’ | | | Y ou are invited to present this | { —— | Capitol Theatre i ! A @ \ { coupon at the box office of the and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Curly Top” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering l Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE ! Were $2.50 95¢ SLIPPERS Were $2.50 e T3 PANTS $5.00 Now $1.00 Finest Tailoring $18.50 | SAM THE TAILOR Private Rooths THE TERMINAL CLOSE-OUT RTS Were d Leather $30 ITS COAL or HEATER [ ] then bank with———— “CARBONADO” Coals Last Longer AMAZING CLEAN-UP SPECIALS SOCKS 65¢ 25¢ SHOES Were $5.75 Now $1.75 Some at 50c Underwear Was $1.50 Now 35c and 45¢ Leather Gloves $1 Now 65¢ Collars 5¢ The inexpensive way to keep warm in any weather is to burn the “Economy Brand” INDIAN EGG-LUMP 1 Ton, delivered 1, Ton, delivered Y% Ton, delivered Excellent for FURNACE, RANGE 4.40 Start your fire with INDIAN The Coal That Makes Other PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— CAPITOL CAFE AND BAaLL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties fat i ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U:. S. Government Inspected e A e e