The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1936, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1936 A WHITE HOPE /. THAT'S WHAT EVERY FIGHT MANAGER IN THE COUNTRY (S LOOKING FOR-' ('M TELLIN' YOU, \NEASELPUSS -(T'S A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME ! YOU'VE LIVED OUTDOORS ALL YOUR LIFE - CHOPPED WO0OD EVERY DAY--ONLY 13 YEARS OLD ---STRONG AS AN OX-- AN' WITH A // HESH UP-- VE TALK LAK' YE 7\ WERE TETCHED N, (N TH' HALD--, I \\\ ; SEEM T LITILE TRAININ'-- OV OH,BOY- BOWLING TITLE WITH PLAYOFF ¥ Ed Radde of biue Ribbons Plays Best Individual Game of Evening The Hop Golds won two out of three closely contested games from the Blue Ribbons for the league championship and three cases of beer the Elks' Alleys last night in the play-off of the tied score place in the Brewers League The Blue Ribbons, how- ever, scored 14 points more the winning team in the totals. The Hop Golds wen the first game by a m of 20 points, lost the second game by 40 points, and won the final contest by only | 6 for fir team Radde of the was the star of the evening. Radde | bowled a classic 254 for first place in the game scoring, and topped the list in the three-game total with a score of 609. M Lavenik was second in both div a game score of 224 scare of 560. Blue Ribbons | isions with and a total Cemblete Scores Complete games were: Biue Ribbons Miss Taylor 178 163 Foster 123 145 Radde 171 184 Totals 472 492 Hop Golds Mrs. Petrich 169 157 Boggan 155 127 Lavenik 168 scorcs of the three 540—1504 147— 473 175— 457 224— 560 Totals 492 2 546—1450 - SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST! than | (to be held Monday, March 16, at 'HOP GOLDS WIN STANFORDWINS | Daily Sports Cartoon. FROM HUSKIES, FIRST CONTEST ‘Washmglon Loses Basket-| ball Game by Score of 60 to 39 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., 14—Stanford defeated the sity of Washington last r | score of 60 39 in the first game | for the Pacific Coast Conference Basketball Championship. | Luisetti, playing 33 minutes. 32 points for the victors. nford subs played the last seven minutes of the game easily | holding the Huskies. Ed Loverich led the Washington | scorers with 14 points nford led 26 to 14 at the half 1¢ winners dominated every de- partment of the game including March | Univer- ght by a| SWIMMING WIH ONE EYE ON AN oLymeic ‘ each tipoff. —.,—— GIRL SCOUT GROUP TO MEET MONDAY Mrs. A, E. Schoet !‘m will be host- s to the Girl Scout Troop Commit- tee at its regular monthly meeting, HE WOU THE OL/mPIC 100~ METER. BACK- STROKE TITLE IN 1928, #E WAS 700 BUSY W HIS STUDIES TO COMPETE W 19320 240" 1:30 pm. at her home, 50,000 BASEBALL FACTS o FIGURES T GUESS (T's NO USE- RE OON'T 0 BE VERY ENTHUS(AST(C-~ THE CHANCES ARE HE COULON'T TAKE MUCH PUNISHMENT, ANYHOW --- A FEW YEARS AGO GEORGE HELD 23 WORLO SWIMMING RECORDS AT uichts Resorved by Tho Associated Proes New Editioa. .. Just OFf Prest \gn '\ Contains Schedulos; Toam\ (4 Roxi-u. gla- Height and SPORT SLANTS Hc has not been beaten since in his | ev specialty. and has broken just about ry record on the books from 50| yards to 1,500 meters. HANDY, POCKET 8I1ZE . .. 96 PAGES A few years ago George Kojac| At Your Newsdealer...or Send o Dime po 10ld 23 swimming records and an €.C. SPINK & SON, ST.LOUIS, MO. Olympic title. The latter, the 100- meter backstroke championship, he | won at Amsterdam in 1928. PACIFIC COAST COAL : . ...... COMPANY —PHONE 412— er again. Right now merely a means of the lay-off has not robbed him of tco much of his old-time speed he may buckle down to a siege of se- rious training in hopes of winning a berth on the team which will present the United States in the A Three-Part Medical Studies First Kojac passed up the 1932 Olympic games when he found that his medi- - Drama cal studies left him little or no time Rre‘ented by for preparation. It was difficult for him to sit by and not defend the| INDIAN and champicnship he wi at the p CARBONADO vious Olympic meeting, especially st in view of the fact that four years' ago he must have been at his peak,| physically and in swimming form.| But he had set his heart on an M.D.| degree and nothing that he could prevent would interfere. He has gained that goal now, and so there! is nothing to prevent his returning! to his first love, swimming. Kojac learned to swim as a tmy youngster in the murky waters of the East River in New York City. At 17 he created a sensation when! he beat Johany Weissmuller's 150- yard backstroke mark. As a student| at Rutgers he broke a flock of col- | legiate marks. And in 1928, at Am- sterdam, he set the Olympic record | for the 100-meters backstroke which | still stands. If Kojac does manage to regain: B b his old form, Uncle S8am will be well | COAL do the trick!” says blessed with plenty of backstroke | Mrs, Coalwise. | talent at Berlin, for the veteran . Kojae, with Adolph Kiefer of Chi- | cago, and Albert Van de Weghe of | 1il—End of Month Newark, would form a well-nigh | unbeatable trio who ought to come | Mr. and Mrs. C. congrat- ulate each other on their mighty close to taking .all three! low coal bill. “The man places in the dorsal swimming event. i Kiefer Holds Records said INDIAN and CAR- BONADO would save us Kiefer, today, is the sensation| | Kojac was some eight or nine yenrs’ money—and, hot diggety, they have!” I—Comes the Dawn! Mr. Coalwise risgs. Fur- nace fire still glowing nicely. Was banked all night with CARBONADO COAL 11-—2:00 P. M. Mrs. Coalwise'sbridge guests compliment her on how quickly her house warms up. “A few shovelsful of [INDIAN ago. This son of a German army | officer was taught to swim !ree-s!yl-e‘ ‘by his father. He became a buk-‘ stroke swimmer when his team at| | Roosevelt high, Chicago, needed a [ ] man for that event. Under the | guiding hand of Stanley Braunin- ger at the Lake Shore Athletic club he has developed into the out- standing backstrokke - swimmer in‘ | the world. | Two years ago as a 15-year- old} | youngster he finished third in his| | first national 100-meter champion-' ;smp event. He showed that nerv-| | ousness and inexperience cost him/ wf;rst place by coming back in the| | medley and swimming his leg one || second faster than the.time. made | lhy the winner of the individual race. I Formula for cutting fuel | costs: INDIAN to start the fire . . . CARBONADO to bank it day and night. en anese Los Angeles re- unpaid by Monday, come delinquent after that date and swimming events at Berlin this sum- are subject to penalty as provided mer. by -adv. Last fall he toured Europe and| ed in 32 winningsraces. He| took the measure of Hans champion of Germany, If Kiefer, Van de Weghe and Ko- | jas should finish one the backstrcke at Be 5 times. in it .. LAST CALL FOR iS! Personal and real property taxes' March 16, ber A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. iy MARCY SAKES, MISTOFER GOOGLE. ., T WON'T HEV YE SAY SICH THANGS ERBOUT ANY 0 PAW'S By PflP DEMOLAYS TO hwartz wo-three in would atone for the clean sweep the Jap- gaining a little relaxation and ex-| ercise. But later on, if he finds!' syimmers, By BILLIE DE BECK ANVBOCY WHUT HEV BEEN TARRED AN' FEATHERED AN' BODACIOUSLY RID OUT'N TH' HOLLER ON A RAIL AS OFFEN AS WIZZLEPUSS HAIN'T TER BE SNIGGERED AT--- o'clock sermon will be preached by <Lh' Rev. John A. Glasse - BUS QCHEDULE (llAN(al:l) The Channel Bus Line has chang- ed its Juneau-Douglas bus sched- ule to conform more closely with | the Alaska Juneau mine shifts | Two trips have been cancelled. those leaving Juneau at 2:15 and 2> is Devotional Day and thc, 10 15 p.m. and leaving Douglas at | DeMoiays will assemble and go ml 2:40 and 10:40 p.m. GOTO GHURGH eau Order of DeMolays d church tomorrow. The J | will atte body to the Northern Light Pres T i h where SHUP IN JuncAU! a special 11 TONIGHT From 10:00 P, M. On! MUSIC BY GLENN EDWARDS' ORCHESTRA | @ DOWNSTAIRS | in the i , , | DoOUGLAS INN swimmers accomplished at | in humiliating our : BEER—WINE—SANDWICHES JOHN MARIN, Proprietor law. Notice of delinquent tax | sale will be published in April. MIKE’S DANCING ALL NIGHT W MIKE’S NO DREAMLAND MUSIC by HAROLD and DAVE DANCE to the FINEST RHYTHM on Alaska’s Largest and Finest BALLROOM FLOOR Try our Delicious ’ HAMBURG SANDS"—along with our choice WINES and fine BEERS “For a Good Time—All the Time—Come to MIKE'S!” SHOTGUN V. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. 3. Weather Wureau) Forecas! for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 pim., March 14: Cloudy tonight and Sunday, prcbably snow flurries or showers; moderate southeast winds LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Veloelty 20.50 32 98 s 4 4 am. today 29.53 34 96 S 4 Noon %oday 29.59 37 85 sw 5 Time 4 pm. yest'y Weathe Lt. Snow Cldy Misting CAELZ AND BADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m. | Lowestdam. 4am. Precip. 4a.m. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weathe Anchorage . — | - = 2 Barrow -20 20 4 -32 10 Nome 0 -8 -18 6 Bethel 6 -16 4 Fairbanks 24 24 8 4 Dawson 8 2 -10 0 St. Paul 22 26 Dutch Harbor E 30 2 24 Kodiak 3 34 R 23 Cordova ; g 36 3 32 Juneau Sitka = Ketchikan 40 Prince Rupert ... 3 38 Edmonton 3 30 Seattle 48 42 Portland 2 50 40 San Francisco 62 58 52 New York g 38 [ e Washington 40 [ Clear Clear Clear Snow Clear . Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Cldy Rain Rain Cldy Rain Rain Clear Clear Pt. Clay WEATRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Sitka, raining, temperature, 33; Radioville, snowing, 32; Juneau, snowing, 34; Skagway, cloudy, 29; Cordova, udy, 33 Chltnm snow- ing, 20; McCarth; Nulato, si ing, -10; Kaltag, ; Unalakleet Pr)flh"" Cree! clear ; Flat, clear, Fairbants, Nenana, snowin; 10; Hot Springs, snowing, 8; Tanaia clear snowing, 14; snowing, 1. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure contijued this morning throughout Al- aska, the pressure being lowest over the Gulf of Alaska in the vicin- ity of Cordov he pressure being 2)42 inches at Cordova. High baro- metric pressure prevailed over the Pacific Ocean between the West Coast States and the Hawaiian Is ands. This general pressure tribution has been attended by pre:ipitation alo; e Alaska Rail- road area from Fairbanks southward to Ancho and along the coastal regions from the Prince Willlam Sound sotthward to Oregon, while generally fair weather was r:ported over the northern and western portions of Alaska. Unseasonably cold weather prevailed this morning over the west- ern portion of Alaska, Nome having reported a temperature of 18 be- low and Bethel 16 below, while warmer weather prevailed over the MacKenzie Valley CLUB WILL HOLD QHOOI’ SUNDAY | The Juneau Shotgun Club will hold a shoot at 10 o'clock tomorrow norning on its grounds in the rear of the Juneau Dairy. Dr. W. W. Council will be plesent it the match, for the first llmx" ince his re-election as president | f the club. All those int ted in rap shooting are invited to attend. ! (H. Raatikainen and Mrs. Emil Di- | enola, with 70 guests gathering at eight o'clock to bid bon voyage to | Miss Davis. Dancing and refresh- ments were enjoyed by those pres- ent, 1 of whom went to the boa . to wave farewell. The guests pre- "t‘nl(‘(l Miss Davis with $50 as a going CHINESE PHEASANTS RAISED Chinese pheasants recently sent to Cordova sportsmen by the Alaska B ] |Game Commission have arrived ‘lh('n' safely and the propagation ESTHER DAVIS GIVEN |(00, ety s the propagation BON VOYAGE PARTY foz according to word received here. ——.——— | A surprise party was given at the | WINN RETURNS Yome Boarding House last evening | Grover Cleveland Winn, Juneanu or Esther Davis, one of the Better attorney and member of the Juneau limes Drive winners who sailed |School Board, returned to Juneau jouthward last evening on the North- |on the Northland, completing a land. three weeks' business trip to Se- Hostesses at the affair were Mrs. attle. [N Harry Lauder You are invited to present this soupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Man on the Flying Trapeze” ~ As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE WE HAVE BEEN ERY COMFORTARL SINCE w INSTALLED THL SPARK ,v/') W JQ" k'J(},Rl +WJUST HE SEE US FOR PERFECT SERVICEI CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc.