The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1936 BRINGING UP FATHER | WROTE THE DEAN OF L THAT OUR SON WANTED TO QUIT SCHOOL. AND THAT WE WERE CONSID- ERING HIS REQUEST, HE 1S COMING HERE TO SEE US-1 KNOW HELL TRY TO CONVINCE WS NOT TO DO \T- | WANT.YOU TO SEE HIM AS | CAN'T FACE HIM - MRS, LAVENIK WINS HONORS, | ELKS BOWLING Game Score of 233 and Total Score of 605 Bowl- | 3 5 | ed in Women’s Tourney | Mrs. Martin Lavenik, of the Bun‘ Marche Store team, bowled a bril- | liant 233 for first place in the indi- vidual game scoring, and an equally attractive 605 for first honors in| the three-game totals, in the Wo- | men Elks Tournament match play | THE COLLEGE THAT MUST BE HIM AT THE IM SHOOTING HIGH HAS A FINE TENOR VOICE , BUT DON'T LET IT FOOL- NOU —HE'S A REAL BALL PLAYER BUORY -HASSETT —FORMER. MANHATTAN CoLLEGE ACE WHO 'S SLATED TO TAKE CARE OF at the Elks Alleys last night. Edith Bavard, of the California Grozery | team, was second in both cla: with a game score of 202, and a to- | tal score of 569. Mrs. Bob Kaufmann, of Kaufmann’s Cafe team, Mrs.| Taylor, of the Sanitary Grocery team, and Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, of| the Sanitary Meat Co., team, also| achieved total scores in the 500 class, ! bowling 532, 530 and 520 respectively. Mrs. Taylor, with a game score of an even 200, was the only other bowler besides Mrs. Lavenik to break 200.| Kaufmann’s Cafe won from Calif- ornia Grocery; Sanitary Gro y beat Bon Marche Store, despi Mrs. Lavenik's high scores; and Sanitary Meat defeated the United Food team. Complete scores were: | California Grocery vs Kaufmann's CALIFORNIA GROCERY— | Edith Bavard ..2202 186 181— 569 | Mrs. Caro ..146 151 152— 430| Kay Goodwin 124 124 124—+372) 472 461 438—1371 KAUFMANN'S CAFE~ Mrs. Kaufmann 166 177 Mrs. Bringdale 131 165 Mrs. Reynolds ...130 130 189— 532 164— 469 130—"390 427 472 483—1382 Sanitary Grocery vs Bon Marche SANITARY GROCERY— Mrs. Taylor 200 185 Donie Taylor ...137 130 Mrs. Pullen 131 190 23 471 508 474—1448 BON MARCHE STORE— | Mrs. Lavenik 188 184 233— 605 | Mrs. Sperling ..146 137 184— 467) Helvi Paulson . 129 108 150— 396 1 1 1— 3 464 431 577—1471) Sanitary Meat vs United Food Store | SANITARY MEAT— ; Mrs. Faulkner 180 166 174— 520! Mrs. Stewart ..138 138 138— 414/ Dalma Hanson 111 137 140— 388 150— 530 162— 429 159— 480 3— 9 429 441 452—1322 UNITED FOOD STORE— Mrs. White 169 143 163— 475 Miss Monson ..153 167 148— 468! Mrs. George .....106 110 119— 335 10 10 10— 30 438 430 440—1308 The Women Elks will bowl again next Thursday when Piggly Wiggly will meet Caro Wholesale at 7:30 p.m., California Grocery will bowl against United Food at 8:30 p.m,, and Sanitary Meat will compete with Bon Marche at 9:30 p.m. NEW ELIMINATION BOWLING TOURNEY STARTING TONIGHT The first games of the opening round of the new Elks Elimination Tournament will be bowled tonight. Games scheduled for this evening at the Elks Alleys are: Team‘No. 1 vs Team No. 10, 7:30 o'clock; Team No. 2 vs Team No. 11, 8:30 0'clock; and Team No. 3 vs Team No. 12, 9:30 o'clock. P. 0. IMPROVEMENT IS NOW COMPLETED Finishing touches were made this week on the painting of the improvements at the Office. The painting was done under the direction of Fred Wendt, FIRST FOR THE BROOKLYN DODGERS HE HIT 337 His MOHER- USED To ROOT FOR THE GIANTS ; HIS FATHER. FOR THE YANKEES ~/IOW THEY ALL PULL FOR BROOKLYN. (25 », Dno ‘SPORT SLANTS Paul Kritchell, ank scout, spotted Buddy in his freshman year at college and kept close tab on him all through his college days. There was a time when the House O wepdtp _pmp(‘r,!“ PF ‘e Yankm:s / s ¢ |when he was graduated in 1933 dr Sasent Was sivided: WEPHWith' Wheelifie, W/ Vi ol the Mother Hass2tt was strong for the » Jetw i s Middle Atlantic League, Hassett hit New York Giants, Father Hassett |'332 and with Norfolk he boosted was trying his best to root the i mark t6-860, Yankees into the American League | championship. | When he moved on up to Newark But all that has been changed of the International League Buddy g was optioned off to Columbus in ;:eh;ip&l;;eizmaix{; ::‘:f_ein:x::l %Z?Hhe American Association. He suf- cause Buddy Hassett is a memberirered a broken leg in mid-season of the Brooklyn Dodgers with ex- {last year but came back to play the |last month of the season. He pick- cellent prospects of being their reg- | ular first baseman. The Dodgers‘e,d.up Where' he had_]eu 0.” gn(l bought Buddy from Newark, the | finished the season with a batting Yankees' farm, when they sold [*Vera8e of JY. their first baseman, Sam Leslie,| He and Johnny Mize, the former back to the Giants. They gave up;Rochesler player now with the St. Ralph Boyle, Jack McCarthy and |Louis Cardinals were ranked as something like $5,000 in cash for |the two best first basemen in the the 24-year-old graduate of Man- |minor leagues. hattan College. But what of it? | An Irish Crooner They picked up one of the best| The Brooklyn clubhouse is sure |first basemen in the minors as well to resound with the musical notes as two staunch supporters in his of Buddy’s rich tenor voice. He is mogher and father. |an inveterate shower-bath singer, Hassett learned his baseball on |specializing 'in Irish ballads. the sand-lots of New York City. He { His vocal contributions at the re- played ball with the Manhattan |cent dinner of the New York chap- Prep nine and was the star of the |ter of the Baseball Writers’ Asso- Jasper varsity when he moved on ciation had everyone asking who to Manhattan College. |the handsome singer might be. He BASKETBALL COSTUMES ‘SHRINK’ | local Post and followed the completion of post | office box installation by the Krafft Cabinet Shop. Dave Burnett had the contract to build the marble {loors and terracing. e eee— — FULL HOUSE “You can get a FULL HOUSE for a dollar or less — and It's 2 Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.” -t — SHOP IN JUNEACZ | | Gone are the days of bloomers and middies at the national A. A. U. women’s basketball tournament, heid this year at Wichita, Kas. Els Henrie shows how much “shrinkage” has taken place In the past few years. At the left, the old-time uniform and at the right,‘the scant wdition of 1936. (Associated Press Photos) DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— HAVE YOU REALLY DECIDED TO TAKE YOUR SON OUT OF OUR COLLEGE? Al Rights Raderved by then—and the was Yanke property man slated to take Lou Gehr place at Man finally slowed up. ‘When Hassett was headed: for Clearwater, Fla., to join the Dodg- ers in training he discovered on the t a young mother who was driven to near distraction because her baby would not stop crying and go to sleep. Buddy volunteered his services and in short order sang the youngster to sleep. So effective was his singing in producing the desired results that Buddy was called upon to repeat the act sev- eral times on the journey south. Hassett is mighty happy to be with a club that offers him the opportunity to play regularly. The prospect of remaining on the Yan- kees’ payroll and waiting for Lou Gehrig to run down did not appeal to Buddy . . . he wants action. The chances are that he will find plenty of it with Brooklyn. first base when the Iron, | /\" RAY .SYSfiM reveals vital hidden - differences INSIDE low-priced cars! You see with your own eyes the vital features that manu- facturers LEAVE OUT of their low-priced cars but POINT TO WITH PRIDE in their higher-priced carsl The X-Ray System will show }ruu things that you've never seen before ... vital, hidden differences INSIDE the low-priced cars. And it will show you, beyond all doubt, that Nash “400” and LaFayette are the ONLY cars in the low-price fields that are engineered, powered and NASH "400 5665 NASH ‘Seattle, Wash. YEP- WE'VE ODEFINITELY DECIOED TO BRING HIM LAMPING MOTORS, Inc. 1 l By GEORGE McMANUS HOME - | {Sixteen Teams Are Ready ™ [nis {form, Pr dred per cent baseball fan is sc Imlod | baseball season this after ASBESTTEAM TURNED INTO AMONG MANY WILD SCENE Rookies on Bench Better Explosion 0?}3;!]]1’)5 Starts | Than Some Clubs Panic, Capital, Span- | Have in Field ish Republic \ LAKEFIELD, Florida, April MADRID, April 14—One Police Manager Mickey Cochrane ilinks Lieutenant was killed and another 80 highly of the rook: in the De- | seriously wounded, and a number sprinz camp here that | of civilians were trampled and beat- | [ w2 have a better team on ' en in the Capital during the cele- the bench than two or three other bration of the Fifth Anniversary American league clubs have in the of the founding of the Republic of field.” Spain. “Our Disorders began when a series of ulars, i the enthusiastic Mike, bombs exploded behind the Presi- without mentioning the names of | dent’s reviewing stand as the mili-. the teams he had in mind. “We have | tary parade passed through the en- the best lot of rookies I have ever ! tire city. scen. The blasts, which hurt none, crea- York Shows Promise ted a panic among the spectato: “Rudy York will do all right on with many injuries resulting from first buse. He certainly can hit and the crush en top of that he's a good fielder.! The police expressed the belief Caester Laabs is best natural | Fascists are behind the incident as hitter that I've 1 in a lon? time. | a demonstration against the Repub- | The police arrested Isidor Este (former Alabama fania, aged 43, a cook, as having set improved wonder- off the fireworks. He claimed he was fully since he was with us last intoxicated. spring. He has developed into a ‘The bombs or petards, a type used good shortstop. He can cover ground, in Spanish celebrations, were strung knows what to do with the ball together on a long wire concealed and there's not a better throwing on the ground under trees near the aorm in the American league. grndstnd. o'Gilbert English can be used cither at second or third base. Don Ross looks grea t third. He has a rémarkable pair of hands and powerful throwing arm. He has the ¢armarks of a good hitter. Chester| More than 60 men gathered in Mprgan (like Iaabs an outfield can-| the American Legion Dugout last didate) can hit, but his fielding is night for the Jiggs dinner given by not so good ! Alford John Bradford Post, and all “With York on first, English on agreed it was one of the most suc- second, Howell at short and Ross on cessful yet given. Ample supply of third you have a pretty swell in- corned beef and cabbage with beer field. Morgan, Hubert Bates and | was provided and served under the Laabs will take care of your out-| expert direction of Dave Davenport fiéld and you won't have to look far: and Charley Seelye, aided by Com- to discover three teams in the league mander E. M. Polley, Bob Kaufmann, that this outfit could beat.” !Bud Anderson and several others, Cochrane is periicularly impres- Frank Metcalf was toastmaster and sed with Ross, who is hitting the ball there were several entertainment hard and fielding in major league numbers which drew warm applause. style, althouggh he is fresh from Among visitors from out of town Beaumont and just 21. Marvin OW- were Charles Goodall of Cordova en, regular third-sacker for two sea- | anq Clyde Ellis of Anchorage. sons ,will have to step lively to hold his - job, Cochrane intimates. GOES BACK TO MINE Mickey, of course, has a few other | prank Murch, employee of the ball players in cap, fellows like Ge- Healy River Coal Corporation at hringer, Simmons, Golsin, Fox, Ro- suntrana, is a passenger on the gell and a catcher named Coch-|Alaska, after a four-month vaca- rane. They haven't done badly the tjon in Washington, Oregon, and past few years and from all reports california. should make strong bids for regu- lar jobs. recruits could beat tleir reg- | the grid star) has e LARGE ATTENDANCE AT JIGGS DINNER ——— ORI SRS SHOP IN JUNEAU! lubricated exactly like the highest- riced cars. That they will run “sweeter” and keep their new-car “feel” long after other cars have failed. See the X-Ray System at the near- est Nash-LaFayette showroom. The Nash Motors Co., Kenosha, Wis. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS THROUGH NEW 6% C.1.T. BUDGET PLAN SPECIAL Toy Cut travel o) Fearunesy ing . luxurious Nash Ambassador sedans i s 130 wheclbae 855 10 $995 £. 0. b. factory. kg All prices subject to change without no- Gice” Special equipment extra. AFAYETTE 5595 « LAFAYETTE Seattle, Wash. PRESIDENT TO !cpvmng ball in the game between RATES TIGERS CELEBRATION | |SISTERS OF ST. ANN'S TO ENTERTAIN GUILD Members of the Hospital Guild MAJOR LEAGUES their honor by the Sisters of St. Ann’s in their quarters at the local hospital ing to announce- ment made today by Mrs. W. A, lzheimer, Chairman of the Guild. Effort has been made to contact every member, but anyone whotin~ advertently may have been missed. is asked to communicate with Mrs. Holzheimer immediately. S TALKEETNA BUSY Talkeetna is a busy place. Seven | tractors were working out there, each taking loads ranging from six to 15 tons at a trip, never stop= ping, drivers being changed at Peter’s Creek. in Eight Cities for Season's Start WASHINGTON, April 14—With | arm in fine pitching | ident Roosevelt, one right of- league noon toss out the ba the the to ficially st opening ma, The President will JUNEAU, T e FIRST! the Senators and Yankees | smop IN Sixteen teams are ready in eigl and 200.0600 fans are expected to see the opening game: There are many cha line-ups. - ling ie: in team COAST LEAG "HEDULE No games played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday afternoon, as the teams were trav- eling, to open this afternoon on| the following schedule for this| week: ! pre Mission at Sacramento. Seattle at San Francisco. San Diego at Oakland. Portland at Los Angeles. - il L:::i | 13 LA o lts delicate flavor lasrs Youre THIS NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER $90 Cash $9.00 Down Balance Monthly Any woman will sing words like these once she owns the new General Electric Model AW-24P Washer JOIN THE CHORUS— Let this machine pay its way into your home. ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAN PLAN Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 "FRESH Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery 9-Ib. Capacity Dan Cole You are invited to present this coupon at he box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see ot “Frisco Kid” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire 30od only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE