The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1936, Page 5

AW - WE\_\_ TAKE You HOME AN'GIT OFFICER CLANCY US AN TELLYOUR WIFE DERIN' STR YOU Wi AROUND IN TH’ ET INA DAZE- NOW DON'T GIT EYC\TED: MRS, JIGGS-YOUR HUS BAND ISN'T 5EROUSLY ILL- BUT HE IS INA SEMI- CONDITION- YOU ARE NOW DONT ARGUE WITH ME - YOU ARE ALWAYS STANDING UP FOR YOUR FATHER, I'LL ATTEND TO HIM FOR COMING IN AT THIS HOUR-YOL GO TO GO WITH UZ WAN- MRS. PETRICH ONE OF ELKS BEST BOWLERS Takes Fourth Place in Tournament Bowling at Elks Alleys Last Night Only four bowlers, including one woman player, managed to break 500 in the Brewers League bowling at the Elks Alleys last night. They wel Fred Henning, 596; M. H. Sides, 548; John McCormick, 538; and Mrs. J. T. Petrich, 527. In the game scoring Henning was first with 215, Sides second with 201, and Mrs. Petrich third with 198, The Golden Glows won from Schlitz, the Olympians beat the Al Heidelbergs and the East Sides defeated the Hop Golds with the following scores: Schlitz vs. Goiden Beuars Schlitz— Mrs. H. Messer- schmidt 140 144 170— 454 Finlay 146 180 — 462 Kegel 150 167 158— 475 Totals 436 491 4!) 4—1391 Golden Glows— Mrs. Bavard 167 159 127— 453 Bloedhorn 139 136 137— 412 Sides 153 194— 548 Totals 59 496 458—1413 Olympians Heidelbergs Olympians — Lundstrom 137 170 154— 461 MacSpadden 162 115 147— 424 F. Henning 194 215 187— 596 Totals 493 500 482—14&1 Alt Heidelbergs— Goodwin 105 147 137— 389 Halm 177 177 177—*531 Brown 178 178 178—*534 Totals 460 505 492—1457 East Sides vs. Hop Golds East Sides— Davlin 155 153 171— 479 Iverson 164 164 164—°492 McCormick 183 166 189— 538 Totals 502 483 524—1509 Hop Golds— Mrs. Petrich ... 174 198 155— 527 Boggan 158 117 116— 391 Lavenik 177 163 169— 509 Totals 509 478 440—1427 *Average—Did not bowl. There will be no league bowling at the Elks Alleys tonight. The following Grocers League games are scheduled for tomorrow njght: Krafft vs. Amocai, 7:30 o’'clock; Libby vs. Heinz, 8:30 o'clock, and | Wesco vs. Pabst, 9:30 o'clock. — e LINGOS RETURN TO | HOME IN A ANCHORAGE vr. and Mrs. George Lingo, who | h,\w been visiting here at the Gov- ernor’s House, for several weeks, left | on the Alaska for their home in JUNEAU WINS chikan 4920. itract of land situate on the Glacier SCore, 42-29. B Dally Sporta Cartoon By PaP SECOND RADIO BOWLING TILT Local Elks —Se?eal Kelchl-i kan in Games Played | Last Night | Botn the first and secorl Juneau E'ks bowling teams arain defeated r Ketchikan rivals in the sec- KiPHUTA may HAVE STARTED SOME- L NG WHEN HE PUT § ON A DWING HELMET Ll ANO WENT INTO TE POOL TO GET D) A (FIsHS BYEY ) VIEW OF {IS i SWIMMERS \ I ACTION % 1" ond games in the telegraphic tour- nament bowling at the Elks Allays who last night. The first team, bowled a total of 2702, was outc ed by the seccnd team with & t of 2780. al M. H. Sides and Geor:¢ A P.rks of the Juneau EI secona term were the outstanding bowlers of the match play last night 211, 214, 213, for a total of 638, the best so far in the radio tournament Sides l)')\\l d Parks was second in the totals with FRANK KANALY, YALE'S i a score of 602, and bowled the best TRACK tum,u, ASKED ! individval game of the evenir THE ATHLETIC ASSOC/ATION Fr‘ Complete Juneau scores v TO PROVICE HiM WITH ¥ o First Team AN OBSERYATION { N. Bavard 18) 172 176— 537 BALLOON TO GET A Cleveland 158 191 170— 519 | “CIROS Ev=' VIEW OF Hi S_ Lavenik 151 174 203— 528 Robertson 198 201 157— 556 Stewart 176 205 181— 562 /((n'\\ fi)“v)/ Tots SENA e FOK 0) i otals 872 943 887—2702 J/ fifib Second Team ARG K"/fv Blomgren 148 155 179— 482 Parks 200 171 231— 602 _o Sides 211 214 213— 638 o J | Redman 153 201 190— 544 llconcn Weiigad | Kegel 194 168 162— 524 nnte) H —_— - — ’wAwTs A i Totals 906 909 9752790 HESETE EUP e _.l Ketchikan iin Reserved by Tie Areociated Frots First Team—Howard 567, Daniels 460, Blanton 441, Boos 486, Thibo- had made 26 7 during the found the invaders points to the Eagles’ period. Harold Doneley, of the Tigers, with 11 points led the victors while deau 497; Tota 51 Second Team—Zorich 514, Nowell SITKA T'GERS 559, Barnes 457, Maloca 431, Thomp- son 426; Total 2387. The grand totals are now as fol- BE AT E AGLES Rex Fox with 12 points was high| man for the losers. SUMMARY Tigers (49) Eagles (29) F lews Jmeau—First James, J. (8) Erskine,C. (19) (Kasakan,N. (7). F. . RexFox, (12) 7 James, T. (9) C. Jensen, M. (3) S Pk d ). BaSke.tba“ Team ‘ Doneley H. (11).. G. ...Bonner, R. (2) Seen in Action Last Didrickson, 3. 6 G. Niemi,T. Night, Douglas Team 5443, Ket- Juneau—Second team 5394, Ket- chikan 4833. St W SNSRI SHOP IN JUNEAD! UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTEHlOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. !for J. James. : January 13, 1936. Displaying undoubtedly the speed-' Eagles—A. Stragier for Bonner; Notice is hereby given that Harry lest all-around basketball seen on Bonner for A. Stragier; A. Stragier F. Starr, entryman, together with |Channel maple courts this season, for Niemi; Gray for Erskine; Ed- his witnesses E. J. Kirschofer and ' the invincible Sitka Tigers led the| wards (2) for Fox. Frank Deorge, all of Juneau, Al-|Douglas Eagles to a crushing defeat Referee: Paul Johnson. aska, has made final proof on his'last evening at the local Nata- S Iy homestead, Anchorage 08033, for a |torium by a decidedly one-sided HOUSE OF COPPER WATERTOWN, Conn.—A house | Highway about 7 miles from Ju-| The visitors formed a tive-man‘wllh enough copper in its walls | neau, embraced in U. S. Survey scoring, passing and defending com- and roof to make 1,350,000 pennies {No. 2153, containing 6.46 acres, lati- bination with a speed which proved is being built here for Gerald C. | tude 58 degrees 21' 44” N. longnude disastrous to the locals who were Low, a State Bank Examiner. There 134 degrees 33’ W. and it is now unable to maintain the pace after are about 9,000 pounds of copper in the files of the U. S. Land Of-| | play started in the second half. The| in the house, exclusive of interior | fice, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no| F‘OEmen were leading at the end ol\ hardware and plumbing fixtures. A protest is filed in the local land | the first quarter by a 15-10 score.| pound of copper makes about 150 office within the period: of pub-‘But as_play resumed, the Tigers! pennies, construction officials said. lication or thirty days thereafter, |started in earnest and the first half ——.———— said final proof will be accepted |found them leading 23-22. | LUTHERAN Substitutions: Sitka Tigers—A. Didrickson (8) LADIES MEET THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY Anchorage. Mr. Lingo was the hon- |and final certificate vissued. The last half was a catastrophe There will be a meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid tomorrow ored guest of several social l‘unc-l GEPRGE A. LINGO, tions during her visit. STIOP IN JUNEAV Top Row Takes $100,000 Sdnta Anita Handtca p i e | for the Eagles. Sitka set a strenu- Register. |ous pace and kept the basket hot afternoon at 2 o'clock, in the | First publication, Feb. 5, 1936. ]Mth shots which entirely swamped | Lutheran Church Parlors. Hostess, Last pubhca'.lon. Apnl 1, 1936. the local five and thc fmal th%tle Mrs, E. K. Olafson. Tep Row, A. A. Baroni’s “Little 'N-pnlem" of the racetrack, is shown Mu across the finish to win the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap, richest purse of the turf, before more than 50,000 racin g fans. A great closing drive drove the game horse to victory, while the favored Discovery was in the Supply. (Associated Press Photo) ruck at seventh. Pictured here, le ft to right: Azucar, last year's winner, fourth; Rosemont, third; Time .-adv. | | SPURT SLANTS There are plenty of members in | both houses of Congress who relax | from their duties as lawmakers by owing the news of the sports| with keen interest. Any num- |bm of them are good golfers and lenty find pleasure in going out ylo the ball game in season. Harry |Sauthoff, representative from Wis- {consin, is a rabid football fan, and might have become a pretty good {football coach if he hadn't turned (to politics. | He coached the sport for three | | years, 1902-05, and his Lake Gen- eva, Wis,, high school lost but one igame in that time—and that by a safety, 2-0. | “Borrowed” from Yost “We had a big, husky team, a |squad heavier than the average |small town coach will have in a generation,” he recalls. “Fielding {Yost had just come to Michigan ‘and his famous guards and tackles iback plays were making things un- ‘comfortable for Wolverine rivals. | “I scouted Michigan and ‘bor- rowed’ Yost’s plays. Since my own team was so heavy the plays work- led just as well for us,” he says. | Sauthoff also coached basketball, | baseball and track at Northern Il- (linois State Normal College, as well |as at Lake Geneva. His 5-man Lake {Geneva track team set two inter- scholastic records. Once he got to- gether a bunch of Filipino students | | ‘and organized a basketball team that put on quite a show. | He thinks Pat O'Dea, the old ’Wxsconsm star, was the best kicker he ever saw, with Walter Ekersall ‘of Chicago next. Kvale Is Netv{ ~1 | | Paul John Kvale of Minnesota, |was one Congressman able to get 2 “kick” out of the last two Army- Navy foot ball games, no matter which team won. He had to be |neutral, for grid stars on both |teams were his appointees. . H. Burns, the Navy guard and captain of the team that whip- ped Army in the mud at Phila- | delphia in 1934, and Ed Grove, the Army halfback who personally ac- counted for the first two touch- downs in Army’s victory last fall, were appointed to the service academies by Kvale. Representative Francis Walter of Pennsylvania was a baseball and football star at Georgetown Uni- versity during his college days. He later played wnth and managed a MARCH 4, 1936 By GEORGE McMANUS | at Douglas April 9 also will be up [PLATFORM READY FOR ADOPTION BY YOUNG G.0.P. CLUB for discussion. Engstrom already has been chosen temporary caairs | man for the convention. - —— SHOP IN JUNEAU! THE ONLY WAY WE | FOUND OUT WHO HE WUZ -~ HE KEPT SAY- ING ANHERES My The committee of the Young | DARLIN' MAGGIE™" Mens' Rep n Club of Juneau and Dotglas on plans and policy met last night and passed upon a piatform which will be presented | for adoption at the regular meeting | Lof the club at 8 o'clock next KENTUCKY day night in the Ci ® STRAIGHT The platform, WHISKEY Benscn of the ""lmnt("‘ is con- structive and progressive and takes a definite stand on fish traps, li- | quor control, pensions and labor. In the absence of Elton Engstrom President of the Club, in the States | Renald Lister, vice - president, jpreside at the Tuesday meeting at | which time a constitution and by- svmi -pro baseball team at Easton,|)aws also will be adopted The Pa., but now confines his sport ef-|part of the club will teke in the forts to golf, shooting regularly in| Republican Territorial Convention | | the low 80's. b Barbour Boxed Senator Warren Barbour of New! Jersey, once held the national | | amateur heavyweight boxing chnm—} ' pionship, and the experts of his day agreed that the powerful youth' was capable of stepping out and winning the professional champion- ' Washable Kalsomine Senator Barbour has always had LAUX WASHABLE KALSOMINE is applied a warm spot in his heart for box- ing. He was Mayor of Rumson, N. J, when Mickey Walker held the welterweight crown. Barbour followed the toy bulldog’s career closely, and was one of his biggest 3 like boosters. i He was the official timer at durab Toledo that torrid Fourth of July vater colors. afternoon when Jack Dempsey bat- ‘\:l“ cover teved the giant Jess Willard to the ticns. flcor and wen the heavyweight championship. Incidentally, Bar- bour blew a whistle to signal the end of the rounds, instead of using the time-honored bell. - e SPEND WHEZE YOU MAKE §) > ordinary calcimine, and is inexpensive, It has the soft, delicate beauty of It has great hiding power, and actically all stains and discolora- Finger-prints and dirt may be perfectly cleaned from this durable finish by gentle washing or sponging with mild soap and water. Ordinary water spots leave no stains. Maximum washability is obtained about four weeks after application. SHOP One coat is sufficient over most surfaces. Laux Washable Kalsomine is very easy to apply, has much better coverage than ordinary caleimine and kills and covers most stains and discolorations. Mix with cold water only U. 8. Départment of Agriculture, Bureau of Public Roads, February 26, 1936. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg., Juneau, Alaska, until 9 o'clock, AM.,, on April 2, 1936, for surfacing 4.918 miles of the Mitkof Highway, Petersburg-Cannery Section located within and adjacent to the Tongass National Forest, First Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, involv- ing 2,000 cubic yards crushed gravel, top, and 500 cubic yards crushed gravel, supplemental. The attention of the bidder is directed to special provisions covering subletting and assigning the contract, minimum wage rates and alternate bid to be submitted in case he may desire to offer any foreign articles, material or supplies. Where plans and speci- fications are requested a deposit of $10.00 will be required to assure their return within thirty days after the opening of bids. Checks shall be made payable to the Bureau of Pub- lic Roads, Juneau, Alaska. Plans and Specifications may be examined at the Bureau of Public Roads, Fed- eral & Territorial Bldg., and the U. S. Forest Service, Commercial Build- ing, Ketchikan, Alaska. Bid Blanks may be obtained at the office of the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska. M. D. Williams, District Eng‘meer | Thomas Hardware Co. PHONE 555 J.B. Godh'ey You are invited to present this youpon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre self and a friend or relative to see “Mark of the Vampire” As a paid-up subscriber of The \ ~( ACROSS L Which 5. Vocal solo 9. Poorest part of a fleece 4. ‘l-) rl\qoaa 4. Fish eggs 5. County In New Mexico 16. Poetlc name Anger 18. Hypothetical orce 19. Daughters of the same parents 21. Forbid 24. Chess pleces 25. Equal: comb. form 6. Proverbs 28, Southern state: abbr. 30. Misery: $ImD. 49 Japanese sash 32 Courses 50. Mountain: | 33, Fed to the full comb. form { 86. Upon: prefix 61. Makes a pre=- 37. Symbol for . liminar; samarium wager in 9. Make certain poker §0; Marble used as 55. Rubber tree a shooter 56. Springing agalin 43. 24 hours imo vigor 45. Token of 58. Number affection 59 English 46. Kh\d ol over- statesman { 0. Smau whirl- 13 Examation Daily Cross-word Puzzle Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 8. agan’ aum A NamENdE dd a2 dENEN ddaEE N dd JEEEEE e e AL Il/fl=éé%, Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Finds the su~ of | Sign of the ‘lnodlm | Those who obtain for temporary and recelve tickets for your- { use Nelghborly ‘workin, THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You 3egin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ] Palm Hly . 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