The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1936, Page 5

"lHE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY MARCH 27 1936. FUREBAST ON Washmgton U. Cage Team Is Going to New York for Trials in Olympic Games COAST LEAGUE PENNANT RAGE Los Al]gelegfiéked to Win First Place, Seattle in Second Los Angeles to win the 1936 Pac- ific Coafl. League pennant and Seat- ish in the second positicn. way Russ Newl ert for The Asso ress rthern Californi up. the pennant race that will get under way tOMOITOW. Newland, after vey of all the Coast League train- amps, picks the Indians to n the runner-up position he strength of Manager Dutch pitching staff. Indians,” writes New- out with what shapes as the st-balanced pitching the circuit > from the Yanks will add ng second baseman to the club to round out a fairly good in-} {ield, and the outfield will do, offen- v and defensively.” ading the teams Newland hes a surpise by naming San aneisco, winner of the 1935 pen- nant, for seventh place. “The loss of Joe Di Maggio will leave a gaping a perscnal sur-| Red Muller’s| SEATTLE, March 27—The Uni- versity of Washington baske!ball\ huskies scored a 35 to 29 victory | over the Oregon State cage five lastl night and thereby won the nght, to represent the Pacific Coast in the Nationl Olympic games trials next week in New York City MORE BOWLERS ELIMINATED IN ELKS' TOURNEY Second Serie: of Games in Elimination [ournament Bowled Last Night | i gk Nine more bowlers were removed from competition in the Elimination | Tournament at the Elks Aileys last | night. Team No. 13, J. Halm, J | McCormick and R. Davlin, defeateti Team No. 4; Team No. 14, F. Boyle, S. Wirt and Art Bringdale | won from Team No. 5; and Team A, | Chicago about April 20 to po: Oregon State and Stanford were the pre-tournament favorites. Oregon eliminated Stanford Wed- nesday night and Washington came | up for the final heat with Oregon when the Huskies defeated South- ( ern California The Washingtgon cagers are leav-' mg here tonight for New York. | ‘Rass Is Offered I $45,000 to Meet |- Australian Boxer l CHICAGO, March 27. — Barney' Ross, it appeared likely, will defend ' his welterweight title in a bout next November in Australia against Jack Carroll, holder of the Australian 147 | pound crown. Charley Lucas, Australian pro- motor who has Carroll under con- tract, told Sam Pian, Ross' man- | ager, in an overscas telephene con- | for $ 000 in a Chicago bank as Ross’ guar- antee. versation that he would leav sales last month, held close to the! { January level and gained 13 per | cent over February 1935. Fam income in Janary included ‘unl}' 1,000,000 of benefits distrib- \l‘ week| before the AAA deci yet it was 9 percent oi I\\& year when benefits | 000,0000 were paid Home build WOMEN START PIN TOURNEY THIS EVENING : Wumen Bowlers to Begin| Competition for Prizes Tomght at Ejks Alleys | SAM. THE TAILOR MOVING QUARTERS U increased 67 per- | cent in Janu; over January 1935 and February 1936 hurdled 80 per- cent over Ferbuary 1935. - The first game in the new tourna- | t for women bowlers at the Elks will be bowled tonight. Cal-| 1 Grocery will meet Sanitary| Sam, the Tauor, rocery 7:20 o'clock, Sanitary is moving into at 7 larger t will bowl against Piggly Wig- | following the announcement made at 8:30 o'clock, and Kaufmann's|today by Mr. Shaboldak that he afe will encounter Bon Marche at has leased the store formerly occu- 9:30 o'elock {pled by the Juneau Frock Shop, A long list of fine prizes donated | directly opposite the Connors Motor by local merchants for presentation|Company to individuals and teams winning| Sam, the Tailor, now located in onors in the new tournament is ex- | the Grand Building, said that he p%lr‘d to result in keen rivalry and | Would be completely removed to the championship scores. | new location by Monday morning. | ” > SHOP IN JUNEA®: - BUSINESS IS | STEADILY ON UPGRADE NOW | - 4\ B )y H | - | | CARDINALS IN HIGH FAVOR OF CUBAN FANS ‘Ambassador’ Frisch Scores with His Admirers in Havana HAVANA, March 27 — Cubans, who take their beseba: as seriously as they do their “cafe con leche” (coffee with milk)), think Frankie quarters over the weekend.|pyisch and his St. Louis Cardinals are about the finest bunch of boys in the major leagues. Frisch’s popularity was enhanced by his laudatory statements about Cuban baseball players and fans after the Cardinals played a four- game series here in March. Frisch said he had found the Cu- ban ball players well schooled in both the fundamentals and fine| points of the game. “The great enthusiasm of the Cu- Viking Club CARD PARTY ban fans as evidenced by the enor- {mous crowds which turned out to | see our games also added to the in- | est of our trip,” the managae | said. “It was truly a pleasure to play | before such large crowds that were so genuinely enthus: c. The Cu-| | bans are great ball fans. They seem- ed as familiar with thé performan- and records of our team as the { people in the United States Speaking of his own team, Frisch | said he was “quite proud of the way our players performed in Cuba. “True, we lost a couple of games, but they were against good teams that came through with some sensa- tional plays. Our players were hus- tling every minute and the four games in Havana did them a great deal of good. “We got some mighty fine condi- tioning on this trip. “The work of LeRoy Parmalec in his first competitive play with the Cardinals was particularly note- worthy. In five innings, he allowed the Cubans only th: singles. “The Havana ser 0 indicated that the team is rapidly rounding into shape defensively. In the 37 in- nings we played in the four games, | the Cardinals made only three er- | rors.” - - MRS. ALEXANDER IS RETURNING TO Jl'NEr\l" Mrs. George F. Alexander, has been in Ketchikan visiting | while Ju(l;.l Alumdn is presiding |at the Court Session, is expected to return home aboard the North- land PR | SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! — men who - know whisk - like | = Glenmote KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY GLENMUIIE DISTILLERIES (0. INCORPOAATED LOUISVILLE | Pay’n Takit | Groceries, Meats, Liquors Leader Department Store We Seil for LESS because | We Sell for CASH! ! Surveys H\de Dulmg Past 'mlo in lho Seal lineup,” writes New- | No. 15, M. H. Sides. Lou Hudson and | Under the tentative agreel ind by way of explanaton. [ Bert Caro, beat Team No. 6. The M\\lxnu reports Los Angeles as| winning teams will bowl again with the best balanced club which, if it|the winners of other matches, but ! loses. Lucas Ross was given the right to s turn match within a montl will get ¢ BRIDGE and WHIST Tables has a weakness, is in the pitching| ment He also warns that if| weakness develops, the Angels hit the top spot nd’s sizeup of the teams ming pennant race are Angeles No. 4—San Diego N. 5—Portland No. 6—Oakland No. 7—San Francisco No. 8—Sacramento. The expert'’s chin is out let’s see what we shall see. LOCEY RESIGNS; GOES T0 0. A.C DENVER, March 2\.—Coach Per- cy Locey of Denver University has resigned to join the administrative staff of Oregon State College, from which he graduated in 1923. His resignation is effective m- mediately. He has been head foot- ball coach at Denver since 1932. He said he will leave for Cor- vallis within three weeks and plans to quit coaching “permanently.” Lou Mahoney, graduate manager of athletics, said a new contract was offered Locey, but the chance “for advancement in a new field at Oregon State was to attrac- tive to him to turn down e HANK LEIBER WITH GIANTS, Now —Hank Leiber, outfielder who threatened to quit| baseball to coach the University of | Arizona if his terms were not met, has signed his contract. Leiber re-| ceived $4,500 last year and was of-| fered $9,000 this year but demanded;A Henning $13,000. A compromise was believed to have been reached at $11,000. Leiber signed after a conference with Bill Terry. BERT’S CASH GROCERY “SAVE THE DIFFERENCE" NEW and CLEAN—We have virtually a new store ready and willing to serve you. Come in and look us over. PENSACOLA, Florida, March 27.| New York Giant’s|Hollmann the members of the losing teams-— Nick Bavard, J. D. Van Atta, R. R \Hermmm A. W. Stewart, Al Lund- !strom, H. M. Hollman, A. W. Hen- {ning, A. R. Duncan, and Ed Sweum _are eliminated from further com- petition. , | Lou Hudson of Team No. 15, and Art Bringdale of Team Nok 14, tied for high score in the three-game totals with550 each. M. H. Sides f Team No. 15 was second with 531, | and NU. Bavard of Team No. 4, one of the eliminated bowlers, was third with 530. | A. W. Henning of Team No. 6, {another eliminated . player, took | first place in the individual game scoring with 213, and his team-mate | A. R. Duncan, also eliminated, tied with Art Bringdale of Team No. 14 for second place with scores of 211 each. Bert Caro of Team No. 15 was third with 208. The next Elimination Tourna- ment games will be bowled tomor- | row night at the Elks Alleys, when Team No. 7 will meet Team No. 16 at 7:30 o'clock, Team No. 8 will bowl against Team No. 17 at 8:30 o'clock, and Team No. 9 will encounter Team No. 18 at 9:30 o'clock. Complete scores of last night's games were: i Team No. 4 190 161 169 200 110 155 179— 530 | 130— 499 166— 431 469 516 475—1460 Team No. 13 | 157 179 183— 519 155 192 181— 528 148 156 180— 484 | — e} 460 527 5441531 Team No. 14 168 165 177 211 143 146 N. Bavard | Van Atta | Hermann Totals J Halm J. McCormick R. Davlin 1 Totals 188— 521 | 162— 550 | 152— 4411 as 522 5021512 Team No. 5 124 154 196— 474 159 144 166—469 | 153 204 167—524 529—1467 | Boyle Bringdale Wirt Totals Lundstrom Stewart Totals 436 502 Team No. 6 137 179 213— 529 | 147 159 211— 517 | 151 123 145— 419 435 461 569—1465 Duncan Sweum Totals will be surprised and pleased! APPLES Extra Fancy Winesaps TOWELS For Your Kitchen 2 large rolls 29¢ PEACHES Red and White—Fancy . ORANGES Sweet—Juicy 2 dozen 49c TOMATOES Fancy Puree 2 large tins 25¢ TOMATO JUICE Heinz 3-11 oz. tins 29¢ CORNFLAKES Kellogg’s—Package COFFEE M.].B., Schillings Pound—29c 211 SEWARD STREET a considerable amount of vitamin | ALL-BRAN to be a safe, effective 3 No. 1 tall cans 29¢ 2 large tins 35(: Trade Outlook YORK, March 27.—Confi- business prospects is being od by returns now coming in ing trade in the past two according to recent business the champion’ more fights if fends his title Ttam No. 198 182 158 538 - THREE CROWN BRAND\ “THREE CROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low.” —adv. SCIENTIFIC REPORT FAVORS BRAN Relieves Common Constipa- tion* Safely 15 182 181 208 Sides Hudson Caro montt surveys. Railroads found their net operat- | ing income in January at its highest level for the month since 1930, 64 percent above a year ago. On a daily basis big steel shipped more steel to customers in February than in the month before. The same is true of steel production. Although handicapped by incle- ment weather, department store 187— 140— 4781587 550 505 Totals 1 Read this statement, taken from an article in the Journal of the American Dietetic Association, pages 133-134, Nov., 1932: “The inclusion in the diet of a small portion of bran ... would seem a very practical way of get- ting fiber which is not likely to be disintegrated. This bran has the additional advantage of furnishing you can get what PHONE 16 DAFFODILS B and of readily available iron.” 2 dozen Exhaustive tests, over a period of five years, have proved Kellogg’s way to correct constipation due to insufficient “bulk” or fiber in meals. It is accepted by the American Medical Association Committee on Foods for this purpose. You will enjoy this pleasant way to prevent the dangers of constipa- tion. You can eat Kellogg’s ALL- BRAN as a cereal with milk or cream. Or cook into delicious breads and muffins. Usually two tablespoonfuls apiece daily are enough to protect your family from common constipation.* CRACKERS 2 1b. caddy . Serve ALL-BRAN regularly for regu- larity. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. *Conatipation due to insuficient “Vull: Grade A Medium Two Months Give | LARGE FANCY FLOWERS BUTTER- Fresh—High Score .. SODAS or GRAHAMS | 1. 0. 0. F. HALL 8:00 P. M.—SATURDAY '+ Dance and Refreshments 2 | ! | | t ! | | \ | |} Harry Krane's Music United Food Co. REMEMBER! We have the largest and finest assortment of fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES in the Territory. Shop where YOU want. 25° FREE DELIVERY A Fresh Supply of NEW VEGETABLES Arrived on M. S. Northland | 2 pounds 690 35°¢ 4 dozen 990 Grapefruit 3cans . 33¢ THESE ARE GOOD EGGS———TRY THEM! PEANUT BUTTER 2 pounds . MIL K- You None Better—Morning Brand ... GRAPEFRUIT Fancy Grapefruit 5 for . COFFEE- Our Own Brand . HAMS Pound ... CORN—Fancy ‘Whole Kernel 3 12 oz. tins 55¢ 10¢ I A R G P [ [ HORMEL'S PICNIC FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES One of the largest displays the market affords. Call here for it. the BEST TO BE HAD! You will get PICKLES PHONE 105 LARGE ARIZON AS SWEET MIXED PRUNES 3 pounds : 25 c FANCY OREGON 1 2 large cans 890 CARROTS 256 3 large bunches FRESH 39¢ 25¢ CHICKENS oo 24° FAN CY STEWERS 23°¢ For Your Sunday Dinner We Suggest— Shoulder of Spring Lamb MIDGET LUNCH Featuring Home-Cooked Meals and a choice of Beer, Wine or any 10c drink with meals or sandwiches Open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. including Sundays TOM and MARIE STURGE 000 JUNEAU BOYS’ ATHLETIC CLUB SMOKER 35 ROUNDS OF BOXING AND WRESTLING ELKS’ HALL Saturday 8:00 P. M. All procequ to be used for the purchase of new equipment. [ ] Admission 50¢ AR THOROUGH AND.. fcoNOMICAL everything you wani you'll find in a GENERAL & ELECTRIC WASHER AMONG ITS FEATURES! . Activator Washing Action. . Permanent Oiling. . Life-long Adjustable Mechanism. . Quiet Washing Operation. . Trouble Free GE Motor. . Built by General Electric. ONLY $60.00 CASH—A Real Washer Value if there ever was onel 100% General Electric quality. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN Alaska Electric Light & Power Go. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18