The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936. BRINGING UP FATHER WHY DONT YOU GO AND SEE WHAT SONNY WANTS?| D CAN'T YOI HEAR HIM CALL~ ING YOU? GET UP-HE MAY 8E HURT AND FALLING UNCONSCIOUS ! WOMEN ELKS' PIN TOURNEY NEARS FINISH Mbrs. Lavenik Takes Honors in Tournament Bowling Saturday Evening THE: NATIONAL. LEAGUE'S 1935 HOME. RUN KING WALLY THE BIG BOSTON OUTFIELDER SET THE PACE WITH Only one match was scheduled| 34 CIRCUIT for, the Women Elks' Tournament ! players at the Elks’ Alleys last Sat- urday night. Bon Marche won two out of three games from Caro Wholesalers. Mrs. Martin Lavenik, of the Bon Marche team howled the best total | score, 555, and the best individual game score, 221; Mrs. Tom Petrich, of the Caro Wholesale team, won second in both classes with a total score of 537 and a game score of 211; and Mrs. Harry Sperling of the Bon Marche team, the only _ther bowler to break 500, was third with a total score of 502 and a game score of 182, Tomorrow night, uled playing date in the Women Elks’ Tournament, the following games will be bowled: Sanitary Grocery vs. Caro Wholesalers, 7:30 | o'clock; Kaufmann's Cafe vs. Unit- | ed Food, 8:30 o'clock, and Piggly | ‘Wiggly vs. Bon Marche, 9:30 o'clock. One game, Sanitary Meat vs. Bon Marche, scheduled for April 16, was postponed due to illness of two uh the players. The following prizes have been donated by local merchants for winners in the Women EIk’s Tour- | nament: | High game total—One Pyrex Cws-‘ serole; donated by Thomas Hard- | Harry ware Company. High three-game total Spode cup and saucer; donated by the last sched- | Race Drug Store and Juneau {Drug Store. O“C; Poor team score—3 games, 1 dm- \F | JUST HAD THE NTEREST ON THE PRIN- CIPAL. THAT | WVESTED N V‘ oD PAVY MY INCOME TAX = HM By GEORGE M ANI POP - WILL You Tennis Season | Juneau tennis season was oific- | ially inaugurated Sunday when sev- eral members of the Juneau Tennis Club engaged in the first play of the year. The courts are reported in | need of certain repairs and this will | be done within the next ten da New equipment will replace worn- ,out nets and reels, according to | Charles E. Harland, in charge of the | improvements. | Later, early in May, Mr. Harland | said floors of both courts will be | painted and the lines also renewed. | The courts will then be in first | class shape for the balance of the season. Started Sunday 5 — FELLOWSHn’ SUPPER HELD SUNDAY NIGHT A fellowship s reld Sun- day evening from 6 to 7 o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyierian | Church parlors where those attend- ing enjoyed a no-host dinner. Each person brought his own cover-dishes, |and sandwiches, and the committee furnished the coffee and desert. Following the supper an informal service with friendship as the theme was held. The congregation was free to contribute to the discus- sion, and an interesting hour was spent - 4 NEWLYWEDS COMING J. G. Wenzel and his bride are passengers aboard the steamer Prin- cess Norah for Juneau. The wed- ding mok ')lnce recenu) in Seattle. By Pap ROWE PITCHES | | i - SHUTOUT GAME, IND OF SEASON Only Tiger Hurler to Win So Far This Season— Sox Lose 5 to 0 DETROIT, Micx:, April 20— Schoolboy Rowe pitched the Detroit Tigers back into the win column Sunday afternoon with a 5-hit 5 to' 0 victory over the Chicago While Sex. The game was Rowe's second suc- cessive shutout of the season. He is the only Tiger pitcher to win a game thus far this season. GAMES SUNDAY Now in Alaska TSAM SET A NEW ’_*-'" MODERN RECORD LAST BERGER. BATTED IN 130 \ 5 RUNS TO LEAD HIS LEAGUE AND SCORED 14 RUNS IN || GAMES SPORT SLANTS | ler for Boston, but he has yet to live up to the promise he showed when he first came up six years ago. In Pacific Coast League . San Diego 2, 2; Oakland 6, 3. Missions 7, 2; Sacramento 4, 1. Portland 9, 1; Los Angeles 3, 2 Seattle 1, 5; San Francisco 3, 7. National League Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn 2. New York 4; Boston 1. Cincinnati €; Chicago 13. St. Louis 7; Pittsburgh 3. American League Chicago 0; Detroit 5. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1 Washington 1; New York 9. Cleveland 13; St. Louis 6. PORTSIDER GOMEZ STRUTS HIS STUFF; RED SOX DEFEATED NEW YORK, April 20.—Vernon “Lefty” Gomez, leading portside pitcher of the New York Yankees, turned in another victory last Sat- urday afternoon. He held the Bos- ton Red Sox to five hits and tumbled them out of the undefeated LYoNs has been a maker of fine Cordials, ‘Wines and Liquors since 1852. Back of every LYONS product stands a reputation of more than three-quarters of a century. LYONS ‘Wines are from California’s finest vineyards. LYONs Cordials and liquors are distilled and aged according to time-honored formulas. The name “LYONS” on any botile is a guar- antee of Quality. LYONS Belvista & Aliavale Wines Fine quality California Sweet and Dry Wines. .. full-flavored and well aged. LYONS Genuine Sloe Gin Rich ruby color and frue flavor, because it is distilled fzom finest imported Sloe Berries. LYONS Califorala Brandy Carefully selected from aged-in-the-wood bonded stocks, LYONS Fruit Cordials “Imported flavor at domestic prices”. .. properly aged! Ludwig Nelson Jewelry Store. Greatest improvement—One stand lamp; donated by Alaska Electric Light and Power Company. Low game total—One $2 box of | candy; Room. Team prizes are: Most games won—Cash, $21. Second team most games won— Cash, $9. High team score—3 games, 1 pen- cil each. These pencils valued at $3 and $4 each are donated one each by Butler Mauro Drug Store, donated by Stocker’s Pool | |ner each. Complete scores night’s games were: Caro Wholesale {Mrs. Petrich 211 169 141 141 1 64 of Sawrday| ;o py MeKechnie of the Boston | Bees should be caught in the very 157— 537 human act of casting envious eyes | 141—*4; J'in the general direction of the 77— 912 |“million dollar kids” cavorting| = |around Fenway Park in the Red 423 374 3-,3__1171*50)( uniforms, one could hardly |spot 31 31— g3 blame him. Manager Bill cpuld | s 7 ____ |make excellent use of some of that Totals 454 406_1255]maney Owner Tom Yawkey has Marche {been using so generously to buy star . 178 555 | Players. 149 502 | The situation in Boston ls unique. 117 119— 365 | Here are two clubs bidding for the i —_ ___patronage of the fans and using 444 446—4422 |directly opposite means to gain that did not end. The Red Sox by loosing the !pur%e strings, the Bees on a shoe |string. The contrast is amusing. | Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Sarvela Bon Mrs. Lavenik | Mrs. Sperling Miss Paulson 156— 171— Totals *Average; bowl. m doing, and patronize the Bees at Lhe expense of the Red Sox. That Final plans for. the coming City iteam. Baseball League season are to be Then, too, it is possible that the \ Those Fickle Fans | 1t would be odd, indeed, if Bos- {ton fans should decide to string would of course, be obviously un- faxr w the owner of the Red Sox settled tomorrow evening when the |Bees might finish higher in their team managers and league officials [league standings than the Red Sox jnlong with the under-dog, as Am- SGHEDULED FuR |erican sports followers often delight u s Y NlG made an expensive ef- ‘rort Lo gtve Boston a winning ball will meet at 8 o'clock in the cxtyftn theirs. It is possible, though Council Chambers. At that time it highly improbable. On paper, the 1934 and 1935 he fell a shade be- low the .300 mark for the only times in his career. If the Bees show some signs of life he may yet reach the heights—he's only 30. The uneven battle ‘being waged in Boston for patronage will be in- teresting to watch, especially so if the teams do not perform accord- ing to the advance dope. In any case, the Boston fans are in for an interesting season of the national pastime. — e ——— WASHINGTON U WINS 3 EVENTS | NDING OF CLUBS ,STA FRUM GAI_ “NIV PACIFIC COAST Ygakiand AT | Missions .......... Seattle Huskies Make Clean Sweep! of Rowing Regatta Saturday land |San Diego , Sacramento SEATTLE, April 20—The Uni-| versity of Washington made a clean sweep of the rowing regatta last New York Francisco Los Angeles . NATIONAL class by a score of 3 to 2. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 5; San Francisco 7. San Diego 7; Oakland 2. Missions 3; National League Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 5; Chicago 4. Gther scheduled games postponed on account of bad weather. ‘v American League | Boston 2; New York 3. l Washington 5; Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 7; St. Louis 2. j Chicago-Detroit postponed on ac- jcount of bad weather. Sacramento 9. Won Lost 2 14 . 14 S 11 o | 9 7 7 LZAGUE Won Lost 10 Saturday afternoon with the Uni- Philadelphia . versity of California on Lake Wash- chlcago ington. ' Cincinnati LEAGUE LYONS Ready-Mixed Cocktails Manhattan, Matini and Bronx, made from old bar-tender’s formulas. Distributed by NATIONAL GROCERY CO., SEATTLE CHET IOHNSON—Local Representcmve Former Junea . Minister Dies The Rev. Walter A. Allen | Passes Away in Napa, Idaho, on Sunday I i i Pet.| 139 809 583 NAPA, Idaho, April 20.—Dr. Wal- 524 ter A. Allen, of Boise, one of the 500 founders of the first Idaho Townsend 375 Club, died here Sunday. He had .333 served as Methodist minister in Illi- .318 nois and Oregon points and also in ! Juneau, Alaska. Pet. 1.000 The Rev. Allen served two year: .500 as pastor of the Metropolitan Churck 500 in Juneau, 1921 and 1922. 500 the Alaska-Juneau will be repre- sented in this year’s play, in addi- tion to the American Legion, Elks league. Assignment of players for the op- ening of the season was discussed at yesterday's meeting but definite assignments were delayed until to- morrow evening to give all players further opportunity to sign up. Pres- ident William A. Holzheimer stressed the necessity for all prospective players to be signed up before to- c. “. M’SPADDEN Will Be Appreciated! Subject to the will of the Republican Voters at the Pri- maries April 28. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for TERRITORIAL AUDITOR on the REPUBLICAN TICKET! are to be assigned to teams for the opening of the season, May 10. All | men who played last year must sign with the managers of their respec- tive last year’s teams. All new play- ers must sign with V. W. Mulvihill before the deadline tomorrow even- ing if they expect to be assigned for the opening of the season, Presi- dent Holzheimer said. overs from last season was ready at yesterday's meeting giving a bright outlook for the season’s play. A league of the three regular teams is assured, but it is known that there are many more good players in town who wish to play ball and if they will sign up by tomorrow night it is likely that four or even five teams will be lined up, ready to go, when this year's season gets under way. —,,e SHOP IN JUNEAU" will be decided whether Douglas and | and Moose squads of last season’s morrow evening’s meeting if they‘ A good list of new players to add | to the considerable number of hold- | /Red Sox have a pennant contender of the first water but the stars {may not “jell” in the manner that imeans victories. McKechnie's team has everything to gain and nothing to lese. The Bees could not possibly be as bad as they were last season - when, playing under the name of the Braves, they set a new modern Na- tional League record in losing 115 games and winning only 38, Pre- viously, the mark was held by the |Philadelphia Phillies who suffered 109 defeats in 1928. The Bees’ leader has managed, by a bit of wise trading, to scrape {together a ball club. And it may prove to be a fair one if McKechnie gets a few good breaks. If Johnny Lanning, a rookie pitcher from Knoxville, lives up to his spring training promise, and one or two Icther youngsters come through, the Bees may surprise even themselves. Berger the Mainstay | McKechnie is banking heavily on Wally Berger, and is optimistic |enough to believe that the big out- fielder is set to come through with the best season of his career. Berger won the National League home-run |crown with 34 circuit clouts last year but his average dropped be- low the .300 mark. He led the league’s sluggers in batting in runs with a total of 130. Over a stretch |of 11; games ‘he scored 14 runs, which must be some sort of a record. ks Berger has been a durable work- Washington won the varsity race by two and one-half lengths in 16 minutes and 8 seconds. The Huskies won the junior var- sity event by seven lengths in 16 minutes, ‘14 and two-tenths sec- onds. The freshmen won their contest by five lengths in 10 minutes and 11 and two-tenths seconds. The varsity and junior varsity was over a three-mile course and the freshmen race was over a two- nile course. JUNEAU ELKS TO TACKLE WRANGELL, BOWLING TOURNEY A ftelegraphic bowling tournament: between Juneau Elks and opponents in Wrangell has been organized, and a schedule of three games each evening for five consecutive even- ings, a total of 15 games, starting tomorrow night, has been tenta- tively arranged, it was announced today. Members of the two bowling teams to represent Juneau have not yet been selected, but will be an- nounced tomorrow. e DR. PYLE ARRIVES Dr. T. J. Pyle, Field Dentist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, ar- rived from Ketchikan on the Vic- totia, and is a guest at the Zynda | Hotel. | Philadelphia Pittsburgh ... St, Louis .............. Brooklyn ... Boston ... 4 AMERICAN LEAG [ § Won Lost 30 HOFFMAN, COUNCIL 331 HIGH GUN, SUNDAY _.| TRAP CLUB GROUND: 800 | Again this year’s novice shoote 800 | comes to the front. Roy Hoffmar 750 | Juneau’s Chief of Police, tied fo 667 | high gun at the trap club ground .500 | with Dr. Council, each turning in 500 | score of twenty-four out of a po .000 | sible twenty-five. 000] The trap broke at the beginning of the fourth squad and a large crowd had to be turned away be- EI‘KS R'ESUME cause immediate repairs were im- ¢ ELIMINATION possible, however, the trip will be v PLAY TONIGHT ready for next Sunday, April 26. A special shoot of some type is planned » and the particulars will be an- +/The last games of the first round | nounced in the paper sometime dur of the current Elks' Elimination | ing the week. Tournament will be bowled tonight Individual scores yesterday werc at the Elks’ Alleys, including: Team |as follows; No. 7 vs. Team No. 16, 7:30 o'clock; | Hoffman Team No. 8 vs. Team No. 17, 8:30| Council o'clock, and Team No. 9 vs. Team | Hall . o No. 18, 9:30 o'clock. McNaughton ... ———o— ‘Truesdell ... SPRING FLOWERS Hudson ... poasbiatin Triplette ... Spring flowers, pansies, English | Maslennikoff daisies and crocuses are in bloom | Goldstein in' the home of H. E. Brown, clerk | *Cleveland for the Alaska Road Commission, at | Brown Auk Bay. Simpson —_——————— Laurie GOES TO WRANGELL ‘Thongpson A. Van Mavern, West Coast Groc- | **Daniel i } ery Company representative, sailed | ‘—Shot 16 gauge. | for Wrangell on the Alaska. **—=8hot 20 gauge. Cleveland . Chicago Washington . New York .. Detroit St. Louis ... Formula for cutting fuel costs: INDIAN to start the fire . . . CARBONADO to bank it day and night. PRICED RIGHT PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— ALASKA MEAT Co. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. The First National Bavk JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 214 % Paid on Savings Accounts