The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1936, Page 5

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BRINGING UP F BY GOLLY- IVE BEEN DREAMIN' ABOUT PRETZELS-IWISH | COULD FORGIT ABOUT THEM. IWISH | HADN'T BROULGHT THEM HOME - 01935, King Features Syndicate, Inc.. Great Britain GLEVELAND IS ' Daily Sports Cartoon HICH SCORER, ELKS BOWLING Last Games of Brewers, League Schedule to Be Bowled Tonight Earl Cleveland of the Uneeda team eliminated competition in the Grocers League bowling at the Elks Alleys Saturday night, and finished 74 pins ahead of his nearest com- petitor. Cleveland hbowled 213 in| the first game between his team and | the S. & W. trio, «chalked up an| cven 200 in the second game, am:li tipped the pins for a: classic 235,‘ (he best score of the evening, in the final game, for a total of 648 and first place. A. W. Stewart of the Reliance team took second place in the totals with a score of 574, and was second in the game scoring with 218. As a result of Cleveland’s high scores his team, the Uneedas, won three straight games from the S. & W. team without counting an! unncessary handicap adavantage of fifteen points per game. The Re- liance team two out of three games froom the Amocats. Complete scores were: S. & W. vs. Uneeda S & W. Mr%. Duncan 122 113 113— 358 Van Atta 151 151 151—*°453 Benson 189 183 199— 571 Totals 462 457 463—1382 UNEEDA Miss Monson 150 150 150—"350 Hermann 135 127 165— 427 Cleveland 213 200 235— 468 Spot, 5 15 15— 45 Totals 513 492 565—1570 Reliance vs. Amocat RELIANCE Darnell 121 110 146— 377 Duckworth 167 175 160— 502 Stewart 167 218 189— 574 Totals 455 503 AMOCAT Mrs. Bringdale.. 148 148 Whitehead 154 142 A. W. Henning.. 198 199 Totals 500 489 428—1@17 Average; did not bowl. The last games on the Brewers League schedule will be bowled to- night at the Elks Aleys. The Hor- lucks will bowl against the Blue Ribbons at 7:30 o'clock, the Olym- pians will encounter the Blatz team at 8:30 o'clock, and the Alt Heidel- bergs will meet the Rainiers at 9:30 o'clock Two more bowling dates, Tuesday and Thursday, remain on the Grocers League schedule. - SPORT SLANTS Out west they call Joseph W. Erps the dean of high school basketball coaches. His hair is snow-white and get- ATHER righis reserved. ERPS WAS TOO SMALL TO PLAY THE GAME I SCHOOL ~ BUT HE KNOWS HOW 7 DEUELOP PLAYERS IVE BRCUGHT A (W) LE VISITOR TO SEE YOU - F | HIS NAME | bQETZELfiq: | LISTEN TO HINM BARK- HE THINKS YOU'VE SOME ~ TROOPS MOVE Quizzing Manon QUICKLY INTO | Disappearance of - LONE ON RHINE {Prussian Precision Again Manifested — French Soldiers in Action ! fContinued rrom Page One NINE ALASKA By Pap i PWA PROJECTS Questioning Prisoner, | Territory Estimated to ‘ Cost $636,438 (Continued from Page One) Mystery Case JosePH -Epps—. | RUSHED TO BORDER COL;AOO | PARIS, March 9.—French soldiers; SPRINGS, CO- » ~CALLED FE DEAN oF HIGH SCHOOL BASKET- BALL COACHES W THE WEST REDWOOD CITY, Cal, March 9. —Sheriff and deputies are question- ~— 5 ing Jerome Van Braun Selz, 27, alias (moved toward the German frontier |g " j pell held on an auto theft under orders late last Saturday at!.harge about the disappearance of “rnu war strength as Hlt]m“s_ troops | Mys. Ada French Rice, 58, last June. |poured into the border cities in Ger- | police said Selz had been living man Rliineland, !in'the home of the missing woman This drastic move climaxed Satur- estimated cost the same. Skagway, municipal improvement; 000; estimated cost, $11,818. Wrangell, municipal improve. ments; loan, $49,500; grant, $40,500 + 4 *" |since her disappearance. Officers day’s renunciation by President Hit- | caiq she formerty lived. ot Soweos (021 $90.000, with estimated cost ler of the Locarno pact and his com- | Alasica ) T e sazne. mand to his Nazi legions to mili- | gels w ) Bathikan, - municipal - dinprive | Selz was also questioned about tarize the Rhineland. 'cashing checks bearing Mrs. Rice's (fi,,,:ll,"[;‘;"('(ff t ?'Ufit‘;'qumm LONDON, March 9— Marching signature. Eids , Anchorage. paving; loan, $55,000; dsio IR rbops - sohiosd Tagt grant, $45,000; total, $100,000, with Saturday night in capitals of Europe and precipitated hasty conferences “ " estimated cost the same BUB BOYB T | Anchorage, transmission line; loan | #150,000; no grant; total, $150,000, of diplomats and preparation for 2 drastic moves in opposition to Hit- | with estimated cost the same, TEAMS ¥AUE WON ler’s action. | | Wrangell, municipal improvement; TE STATE TITLE 7 - A Vi ) $44,000; grant, $36,0 total NIE TIMES SWCE $80.000, with estimated cost the 1910 — AND HAVE, SOVIET MINING MEN VISIT B. D. Three Russian mining men and a Soviet technician from New York, A today visited the offices of Territor- ial Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stewart, as a part of their study of 4 gold mining in Alaska Robert Boyd, veteran employe of A STEWART the Alaska Juneau mine, is planning to leave on the Victoria tomorrow, enroute to Mayo, Y. T., where he will assume charge of the Treadwell-Yu- kon Company’s operations. Mr. Boyd, a prominent resident of Juneau for many years, will have charge under Livingston Wernccke, -0 DEMCCRAT WOMEN MEET THIS EVENING omen, and others in who may be inter- are reminded of Dainseratic the communit ested in attending, Tex., where he attended St. Mary's university. St. Mary’s was, and still is, a small school, but even back at the turn of the century Joe Erps couldn't make the team because he was too small. Today he stands five feet seven inches tall, shorter than almost all of the youngsters who report to try out for places on his teams. His first hand acquaintance with basketball came on San Antonio in- |dependent teams. He went to Colo- immediate attention by turning out 'high school teams in addition to handling his other duties, and a few years later he was put on the high school faculty, full time. Talent For Colleges His Colorado Springs quintets not only have made basketball history in Colorado prep circles, but have been 'a leading source of college basketball talent. In the past few years pro- ducts of the Erps school have won places on the college teams at Den- ver university, Colorado university, Wyoming university, Colorado col- |lege, Colorado School of Mines and Western Satte college.” Every few |years Colorado college, situated in | Colorado Springs, is able to put out a startling lineup composed entirely | of former Terrors. | Colleges have tried in vain to lure |Erps from his high school job. He likes to work with the youngsters, |and watch them develop from awk- ‘wnrd kids into polished basketball 495—1453 rado Springs in 1906 and commanded | 148—*444| Y M.C.A. basketball teams that beat | 113— 409 'a good many Rocky Mountain con- | 167— 564 ference college quintets. In 1910 he | —— —— began coaching Colorado Springs | 2 = The'party, which arrived here last &:u |£/hna;.,m for the Treadwell- tonight’ luu()nL.{ 1!:'(1111;'11_\ (;\xz: oy The Associated Press © | Tuesday, includes N. Almoian, chem- ir ]““q }’"‘_’)“l"" l“'m pormiing :",1 “““,'“hl'”\‘ 01 G ‘i e"“galc e ical engineer for the Amtorg Trad- S¢0l0gist for the Alaska Juncau Women's Club of Gastineau Chan- B vor iy 48 b |~ el. to be presided over by President ing Corporation, New York; S. Mai- ranovsky, mechanical engineer, Mos- ENTERS HOSPITAL cow; Ivan Kapein, geologist, Siberia, Mrs. Robert Miller, medical case, and Vassily Sokolov, mining engi- entered St. Ann’s today for treat- neer, Siberia. ment. Dolly Krause. A prominent local Democrat will {be the speaker of honor. The meet- ing opens promptly at 8 o'clock. THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS AR ALONG BORDER One Incident May Cause Gigantic Flare, Of- ficers Fear UNITED FOOD (O. “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” PHONE 16 FREE DELIVERY PAY DAY SPECIALS S (Continued from Page One) ized and Parliament elections, sched- uled for the latter part of April, may be postponed. Officials fear France may be alone in the determination to take quick action and it is not believed here that Great Britain will impose sanc- tions and also refuse to send an army to help the French push the Ger- mans out of the Rhineland. It is not believed that Italy will join proposed sanctions although smarting under the economic seige imposed by the League of Nations on Italy. { BETTER BE CAUTIOUS LONDON, March 9.—Prime Min- ister Stanley Baldwin said late this | afternoon that if European coun- tries wish to halt aggressions they | must “be much more ready for wari than they are today, otherwise the aggressor will have its own way.” The Prime Minister counselled . Former Alasl(anI 60 TO SENATE {Cfficials in Redwood City Public Proj;,cls Planned in! A | s loan, $5,682; grant, $5,318: total, $11,- R e L T R T | and reconditioning to enter the Al- ALASKA s H I P s | aska Steamship Company service | June 17. She will beé rechristened as the Baranof and will be in command of Capt. A. A. Anderson. The Santa Ana, also purchased from the Grace Line, sails April 15 instead of April 1, it was announced. The postponement is due to exten- sive alterations under her new name, the Mount McKinley. Both ships will call at Ketchikan, Juneau and ova, returning here via the Cape Ty route NOW IN SEATTLE FOR OVERHAUL Baranof and Mt. McKinley Undergoing Extensive : L Alterations U. G. Crocker, well-known Anch- = lorage merchant, passed through Ju- SEATTLE, March 9—The Santa |neau on the Alaska, enroute to Se- | Elist has moored here for alterations Flat | William Schmitz — You are invited to present this Joupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Shanghai” As a paid-up subscriber of The LD | Daily Alaska Empire 1 Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE 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 4.40 Excellent for FURNACE, RANGE or HEATER Start your fire with INDIAN then bank with. “CARBONADO” The Coal That Makes Other Coals Last Longer o, PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— | T R 3000 = oph THE "“HAPPY MONDAY TWINS” SAY:) i ¢ “BUY tuis LOW.PRICED WASHER!"’ A-real washer value if there ever was one! 1009, ting a little thin on top. He won't players. College coaches tell you tell you how old he is, but he’s been | that Erps-coached men are flawless- connected with basketball in Colo-|ly grounded in fundamentals. He rado Springs, Colo., since 1906. |keeps a squad of 100 boys busy all Erps as been connected with Colo- |through the basketball season, con- 1ado Springs high school ever since [stantly watching for likely pros- 1910, except for three post-war years pects. And he does it without an as- when he was in Denver—and his basketeers have won nine Colorado State high school basketball cham- pionships for Colorado Springs. Coloradq Springs high sehool ath- letic teams are known as “Terrors” and they certainly are just that to the rest of the basketball te#ms in in Colorado. It's customary in Cole- rado, when high school basketball championships are being discussed, to start talking about Joe Erps’ Ter- rors and then try to figure who has a chance of beating them out. Be- sides winning nine state titles, Erps- coached teams have been runners- up or semi-finalists on numerous other occasion. They are always a factor in the state tournament. His state championships were gain- ed in 1911, 1912, 1914, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1932 and 1935. His present team looks good enough to make it ten, al- though the competition is keener than ever and the rest of the Colo- rado schools are “laying” for the Terrors. A Non-Combatant Coach Erps is recognized as one sistant, too. | Erps introduced the pivot play in |Colorado basketball 25 years ago. For the past few years opposing coaches have been trying to solve his “stratified zone” defense;a com- | bination of the zone and man-to- | man style of play. He is a true pio- |neer in basketball, this white-haired |veteran who has to look up at all |his players, and who wasn't able to /make the team himself in either high school or college. — o+ B R A A R L B B e Al THE HOTELS . ® 0 06 C ~ 0 00 0 000 00 Gastineau H. C. Gorham, Juneau; F. A. Mc- Cloud, Seattle; H. B. Crewson, Ju- neau; A. Shyman, Seattle; Bill Chad- !wick; E. C. Wortman, Sitka. Alaskan | J. B, Ward, Haines; E. Johnson, City; Pete Pappas, Fairhaven; P. | Brennan, Juneau. | Zynda Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Clark, Grass Valley, Cal; Carl M. Croson, Se- of the west's leading authorities on attle, H. Y. Yuirs, city; H. Martin basketball, although he never play- ;mlllm. Haines; Mrs. J. E. Graham, ed the game in college or high school. | Haines; Mr. and Mrs. K. Pellet, He spent his youth in San Antonio, | Haines. calmness and pointed to British de- fense plans. LAST RITES FOR EDWARD MILLER Funeral services for Edward Mil- ler, known to his many friends as Eddie Miller, who died last Wednes- day afternoon ,were held Saturday | afternoon at the C. W. Carter mor- tuary, the Rev. O. L. Kendall preach- ing a beautiful sermon, | The deceased was an oldtimer, and although only 37 years old had lived in Alaska nearly all his life, and in Southeast Alaska for the past fourteen years, principally at Ket- chikan and Juneau. He was a World war veteran. His father, Frank Miller, resides in Fair- banks. Many friends attended the funeral, among whom were Judge James Wickersham, an old friend of the family; H. D. Stabler, and the following who acted-as pallbearers, honorary and otherwise: William Douglas, George Keren, James Bren- nan, George B. Grigsby, Wm. Sprig- rade, Charles Woodward, Charles McClellan and Michael E. Kelly. ———— SHOP IN JUNEAY, T 8ST} General Electric quality. Features: ACTIVATOR washing action . . . No i uired . . . Nationally-known Lovel! Wringer . . . Fast Drain- LARGE BOTTLE .. . C SUNSET BRAND TO JUI . TALL CANS . GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER ing . . . Pump at slight additional cost (Model AW-20P) . . . and other features as well. ® Manufactured by the General ElectricCompany atits Bridgeport, &.:n. Plant. [ ] SEE IT TODAY! Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18

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