The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1936, Page 5

—_— BRINGING UP FATHER I WILLYOUBUV A Il PAIROF EARMUFFS {|FROM ME? | AM WORKING AY WAY THROUGH COLLEGE- ("WELL ~OUVE GOTALOTTA WORK AHEAD OF \OU-| DONIT WANT ANV EARMUFFS - AGO, IN HIGH SCORER, ELKS BOWLING Blatz and Blue Ribbon Teams Win in Brewers League on Saturday The honors in the tournament bowling at the Elks Alleys last Sat- urday night again went to the 1 bowlers, represented by Mrs. in Lavenik of the Blatz team n the Brewers League match play. Mrs. Lavenik led a field of ten masculine bowlers and one other woman player, Donie Taylor, with a three-game total score of 561, achieved by steady consistent bowi- Ed Radde of the Blue Rib- wem bons was second with 559, and R. H. Stevenson of the Rheinlanders was third with 5¢5. Radde bowled the best indivi game of the evening, 205, and his teammate, Frank Foster, was second in the game scoring with 202. R. H. Stev- the only other player to 200, was third with Lavenik's team, B! Horlu Mrs. feated the games by an average of more than 50 points per game, and the Blue latz, de- s three straight Ribbons won two out of games from the Rheinlanders, de: pite a handicap advantage of 25 points per game allowed the latter team. Complete scores were Rheinlanders vs. Blue Ribbens RHEINLANDERS Carmichael 167 127 136— 430 Wirt 130 130 130—°390 Stevenson 166 201 178— 545 Spot 25 25 25— 25 Totals 488 483 469—1440 BLUE RIBBONS Miss Taylor ... 151 151 151—*453 Foster 120 155 202— 486 Radde 191 205 163— 559 Totals 471 511 516—1498 Horlucks vs. Blatz Sweum 97 126 117— 340 Hollmann 181 157 155— 493 H. Sabin 163 167 180— 510 Total 441 450 4521343 BLATZ 194 187 150— 561 160 150 159— 469 147 166 163— 476 Totals 501 503 502—1506 Average; did not bowl. The following Grocers League games are scheduled for tonight at the Elks Alleys: Amocat vs. Happy Home, 7:30 o'clock; Krafft vs. Heinz, 8:30 o'clock; Reliance vs. Uneeda, 9:30 o'clock. St NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY Now in the process of compila- tion. New listings -and advertisers will please notify Juneau-Douglas Telephone Co. —adv. - BY GOLLY, THE LAST TIME | WORE: EARMUFFS WAS YEARS GROGAN'S CAFE , AN’ MONAHAN OFFERED TO BULUY ME A DRINK AND | DIDN'T HEAR HIM - - ALLEN TIED THE WORLD'S 3 ‘/To T ) %3\:% RECORD FORY N HE 65-YARC HUROLES THE FIRST TIME HE RACED INDOORS three HE'S ONE OF OUR- NMOST LWELY LOOKING OLYMPIC. PROSPECTS. SPORT SLANTS stern track enthusiasts who e mourning the passing of Per- cy Beard from the ranks of compet- there in high school—when he was keenly interested in glee club work and giving no thought whatever to ath- letics. He was pressed into service on the cinder paths one afternoon when the school conducted an inter- class meet. His class was without ing hurdlers have taken Smilin'|p"coeo" i tho high hurdles and Sam Allen, the slim ace of Okla- |qecnite his vigorous protests that homa Baptist university, who holds |y ™o oo o PERE e the National Collegiate A. A. high |\ o6 in his life, he found him. hurdles championship, to their | i1 yineq un at the start with the hearts. In his indoor debut Allen|gone ™ Coiia ve’ hirdlers. To the equaled the world record of 73 |complete surprise of everyone, in- seconds for the.@5-yard dash OVer)qjudiny himself, he easily won the jiive hurdles, event. He took a keen interest in | Last summer, at the Princeton in- |the sport after that and developed |Vitation meet in' Palmer Stadium, |rapidly, winning the state champion- Allen defeated a field of crack’|ship the following year. He played hurdlers, his time being announced |paseball and football in his senior as 14.3. His misfortune was in L\]E‘_’Sgar at high school but gave those fact that the wrong times held the |sports up when he went to college— watches. He was caught by the offi- | to concentrate on hurdling. cial timers in 144, 143 and 14.1, and by two reserve timers in 141, that| .ot o Sromisioh Young sl being a world record. Naturally, Jatu b€ | made his indoor debut on eastern was given the “medium” time. | board tracks this winter. He is For- Arms-Ahead Stylist {rest (Spec) Towns, the University Allen’s "style of hurdling, with |of Georgia's Southeastern conference both arms extended forward when|!high hurdles champion. Towns clearing the obstacle, has caused !scored quite an upset in the Sugar considerable discussion, It is not;Bowl meet in New Orleans when he exactly orthodox, but it is his nat- defeated Sam Allen, Johnnie Mor- ural style and, on the strength of |riss and Al Moreau in the 120-yard his record to date, successful as far hurdles. |as he is concerned. Town's rise in the hurdling field Towns Tops Timbers SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST: CARRY ON FATHER’S POLO TRADITION He is a natural athlete. Although has been meteoric. He never compet- g R Will Rogers, jr., and Jimmy Rogers, sons of the late movie star and humorist, inferit his lové for lo and Ip:erl is the 1 Jimmy and are stars on the Uplifters’ Rancheros, m receiving the trophy from Paula n Lyle Puckett. (Associated Press Photo) inners of the Pacific Coast intra-<circuit tournament. o ne,: actress: left to richt—Will. ir., Tex Austin, TO WIN HE HUROLE EUENT INTERCLASSMEET All Rights Keserved by The Assoctaied Frese was a time—his junior year — | winners were: siland '13; NOHING J. 55 ZAleN- || - OKLAHOMA BAPTIST ACE WHO HOLDS ®BUE NATIONAL. COLLEG/ATE AcAs HGH HUROLES CHAMPIONSHIP GLEE CLUB i N AN ed in high school. He tried out for the high jump in his freshman year at Georgia but showed little aptitude for that branch of the sport. Coach Weems Baskin, a great hurdler in his competitive days, tried the lank: youngster over the sticks. Within six months Towns was a proved wonder. He swept through his sopho- more campaign in the South last year without a defeat, winning the Southeastern conference title. Towns, called Spec because he is |amply freckled, shows the fine hand jof Baskin's coaching. He is sure-firé |Olympic timber, so keep an eye on i him LAURIE LEADS }Biggest Turnout of Year at Club’s Trap Shoot Yesterday Jack Laurie led the field of | shooters yesterday at the Juneau |Shotgun Club grounds. Dr. W. A. | Blanton and Hank Harmon fol- {lowed, placing second and third, !respectively. The scores for the Laurie 21, Blanton | 120. and Harmon 19. | Sunday‘s turnout was the largest| ,since the starting up of the club at the first of the year. Eighteen tshooters participated in the event.| { Those shooting and their scores| {made from each round of twenty- | five were: | J. Laurie 21, 13; Dr. Blanton 20, *13; H. Harmon 19, 9; Wilfred Lund | |18, 16; M. Truesdell, 17; L. Hudson| 118, “Tucker 16, 13; H. Jenkins' {15,9; R. Hoffman 15, 11; E. Ninnis 15, 14; C. Burdick 13, 10; C. Naghel | {13, 11; H. Triplette 13, 8; °E. Cleve- G. McNaughton 12, 9; {Dr. R. Simpson 11, 10 *M. Daniel 11, 7;' “Lyle Hebert 10, 8. | “—Shot 16 gauge. . {SIMPLE CLOTHES | ARE TO PREVAIL, BIG NET TOURNEY LONDON, March 2.—“Clothes for ithe 1936 Wimbledon championships will be very simple and well tail- ored,” predicts Katharine Stam- mers, well-known British lawn ten- nis played. “The day of fussy pleats is over. | . “Tennis girls no longer look like ballet dancers. They insist on their clothes being as well cut as those of the men.” { Like Dorothy Round, also a Wim- |bledon star, Miss Stammers has | joined the staff of a sports spec- |lalist firm to design tennis wear. —_——— SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! | f SHOTGUN FIELD| By GEORGE McMA 7 'LL BUY A PAL HEY{ COME BACK HERE - | R OF EAR-MUFFS- — —— SKAGWAY FIVE By Pap JUNEAD WEETS SITKA'S BASKET SHARPSHOOTERS IN FINAL TILT HERE FOR GAME Fans Await Battle for Northern Division Heop Championship The Juneau High School gym- nasium was made ready for a ca- pacity crowd today, on the eve of the big championship basketball battle tonigh$ between Juneau High and Skagway, the Lynn Can- a1 high school champions Interest in onig S encounter Jecame wh ot after the Skag- yay team’s thrilling one-point vie- ory over the local boys Friday night. Juneau won the initial con | iest Thursday evening by a two- point margin, only to see the visit- ors stave off their attack in the game Fiiday and cven up the ser- os 5 The championship of the northern ivision of Southeast Alaska is at Stake when the Skagway basket- frs meet the Crimson Bears, and the season’s finest game is expect- d to result 1ary game will feature ams from Jouglas and Juneau High Schools, he curtain-raiser starting at 7:30. Skagway and Lynn Canal basket- all fans will crowd around their A pr A p: reserve t “adios tonight, as Bud Foster, sports | ¢ nnouncer, has been engaged, upon the request of the Skagway Cham- ser of Commerce, to broadcast the ;eme over Station KINY Tigers Seek DeMolay Game Blomgren, g ) —Won Nine Out of Ten on Travels The Sitka Tigers L etball team arrived in Juneau late Saturday «fternson after marking up an aus- picious record of victories in their playing tour of Southeast Alaska Arranzements were being made today for the Tigers to play the De- Mola, City League champions, nexy rsday evening, and the Douglas Eagles tomorrow night Pl for the latter contest were 1 in abeyan: late this after- ben, however the visitors in- dicated that they might not wait for the DeMolay tilt unless a game ould be schedued in the interim. The Tigers, representing the Sit- ka chapter of the Alaska Native 3rotherhood, left on their tour Feb- uary 8, and have played games in Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan Kake and Metlakatla Only a 36-t0-30 defeat by Met- atla marred their record of ten traight victories. The squad of 14 players, headed Manager Peter Sing, is traveling ard the 45-foot purse seiner Helen H, and is staying aboard the boat during their visit here, - SHOP IN JUNEAU! by SHOW THOSE YANKS HOW, JOE shouldn’t they cheer youthful Joe Di Maggio on his first tripA::t:v:‘lZe major leagueyu as a prospective member of the New York Yankees? For they're the rest of the Di Maggio family out to bid Joe goodbye as he left his San Francisco home by automobile for the training camp in Florida. Di Maggio was the sensation of 'th‘ coast league and is expected to win a regular berth with the Yanks' outfield. (Associated Press Photo) BASKETBALL (CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES) JUNEAU HIGH SCHOO SKAGWAY HIGH SCHOOL Preliminary Game—7:30 P. M. TONIGHT FINAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME " Admission—Adults 35¢, Students 20c Douglas Natatorium - RADIO LEAGUE ELKS BOWLING STARTS TODAY Two Juneau Teams to Bowl Against Ketchikan Players The first series of games in five bowling matches to be bowled from March 2 to 6, between Juneau and Ketchikan by radio, is to be played this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Elks Alleys. . A complete roster of schedules follows: First Team, and averages: W. S. Pullen, 191; J. E. Barragar, Jr., 190; Fred Henning. 188; Frank Metcalf, 186; Ed Radde, 186; Nick Bavard, 185; Earl Cleveland, 184; Martin Lavenik, 183; R. E. Robertson, 182; A. W. Stewart, 180; Frank Boyle, 179; R. H. Stevenson, 179. Second Team, and averages: Fred Barragar, 175; George Benson, 175; Harry Sabin. 1747 Bob Kaufmann, 174; Carey Tubbs, 173; Gunnar 173; George A. Parks, 172; M. H. Sides, 172; Herb Redman |172; Paul Kegel, 168; John McCor- mick, 167; A. R. Duncan, 166; J. B. teams and J. E. Barragar, Jr., Fred Henning, Frank Metcalf, Ed Radde. March 3, 5:30 p.m.—Nick Bavard, Earl Cleveland, Martin Lavenik, R. E. Robertson, A. W. Stewart. March 4, 5:30 pm—Frank A. Boyle, R. H. Stevenson, W. S. Pullen, J. E. Barragar, Jr,, Ed. Radde. March 5, 5:30 p.m.—Fred Hen- 1ing, Frank Metcalf, Ed. Radde, Nick Bavard, Earl Cleveland. March 6, 5:30 p.m.—Martin Lave= R. E. Robertson, R. H. Steven- on, A. W. Stewart, Frank A. Boyle. Second Team Schedule rch 2, 4:30 pm.—Fred Barra- gar, George Benson, Harry Sabin, Bob Kaufmann, Carey Tubbs. March 3, 4:30 p.m.—Gunnar Blom- gren, George Parks, M. H. Sides, Herb Redman, Paul Kegel. March 4, 4:30 p.m.—Fred Barrae gar, John McCormick, A. R. Dun- can, J. B. Caro, George Benson, March 5, 4:30 p.m.—Gunnar Blom- gren, George Parks, Carey Tubbs, Harry Sabin, Bob Kaufmann. March 6, 4:30 p.m.—Carey Tubbs, Gunnar Blomgren, George Parks, |M. H. Sides, Herb Redman. Gallant Is Big W;J for British Officers PORTSMOUTH, England, March 2.—British naval officers are gal- lant men. Their explanation of the incre: of non-smokers in their ranks is offered as proof. Because of the spread of the smoking habit among English wem= Caro, 165 First Team Schedules March 2, 5:30 pm.—W. S. Pullen en, they are determined to set the | 1nir sex an example by not smoking , themselves. Are You Amply Protected AGAINST DAMAGE To Your Property by FIRE? | | | i | | = Fire Insurance can be purchased at g the most reasonable rates | i [ ] | | | | | | | | i | { CALL 253 OR SEE STAN GRUMMETT Juneau Insurance Agency “INSURE AND BESURE” 301 Goldstein Building Juneau, Alaska S —— The inexpensive way to keep warm in any weather is to burn the “Economy Brand” INDIAN EGG-LUMP 1 Ton, delivered Y, Ton, delivered ... . Y Ton, delivered ... . 4. 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