The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 1, 1936, Page 5

¥ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 1936. WHY ASK ME RIDDLES ON MY DAY OFF? DEMOLAYS MEET BRAVES IN TOP HOOPENCOUNTER Firemer® and Concreters to Mix in Other Half of Tomght's Court Bill In what pron s to be the top game of the current City League hoop schedule, the DeMolays meet the H. S. Graves hoopsters in the headline feature of tonight’s court program at the High School Gym. Although defeated in their debut, the Clothiers have come back strong, and have outclassed the opposition in their later tussles Quite a line-up of stars bears the Graves colors, and just that was mainly responsible for their sole loss; but the Orange-clads have since got together and turned out a smooth-working, shifty attack, | which, although not quite up to the speed boasted by the DeMolay offense, is backed up by a some- what tighter defense than that of the Purple and Gold. Graves' Attack The front line of the Graves at- | tack is composed of forwards Bill O'Malley and Eddie Lawson, a pair of small, sparkling ball-handlers, backed up by Bill Robertson, rangy guard, and with Bob McPhee, tow- ering center, as its spear-head. Op- | posed to them will be the stellar DeMolay forward wall, of center Kinky Bayers, last year's top scor- er, and forwar Bob Davlin and Elmer Lindstrom. At guard, Al| Bloomquist also carries a strong point-getting threat, on the should- ers of Ed Garnick fall most of the Purple and Gold defensive duties,! although ail of the Lodge quintet| are excellent ball-hawks. Strong in Reserves | Both outfits are strong in re- serves, with the DeMolays having perhaps a little the brighter picture | there. Backing up the champs” starting quintet are: Joe Werner,| a very capable center or guard; Buddy Lindstrom, a neat forward, and Henning Berggren, a floor- covering guard. S| DAILY WILL SELECT OPPONENT FOR HUSKIES SOON Phelan Says Announcement Coming Saturday r Monday In Jack Gowdy and Gordon Gray | the Gravesmen have a guard and a forward who can work into the, effectiveness either whit or tittle. The other half of fonight's casaba bill brings together two more City League contestants, both of whom, however, must be rated in the also- | ran class as far ‘as the current| round of the schedule is concern- ed, in the Juneau Firemen and the Krause Concreters. [ “oncreters vs. Firemen [ The Concreters and the Firemen should be ‘very evenly matched. Both have proved stronger on de-| fense, but both also have pomnt attacks which are overdue to break | loose. From former showings, the| Concreters appear to have a some- | what barrier protecting their bas-| ket, centering in Ralph Bardi and | John Young, two yeoman guards. ; The Smoke-eaters are the rang-| iest of the local squads and with | Doc Hollmann to lead them: on, have proved apt at intercepting opposition thrusts and countering with baskets of their own. CLEMSON GRID STAR “MAJORS” IN TRACK| CLEMSON, S. C., Dec. 1—Mac| (Ripper) Folger, the Clemson star in every game the Tigers have played this season, doesn't consider | football his athletic “major.” Track is his specialty. Folger holds the South Carolina high hur- dle record at 15 seconds flat, the low hurdle record at 242 and led | the field in the Southern Confer- | ence low hurdle event in a 235 race. . He has utilized his speed and 180 | pounds to produce two wuchdowns. against Georgia Tech, one score against Presbyterian College, one| against Virginia Tech and three| against South Carolina. He was the | outstanding backfield star against| the Citadel. Mac sat on the bench his sopho- | more year, got off to a good start his junior year in the Presbyterian game, and has been going great | guns ever since. | —————— —— Scabby barley which hogs usually | will not eat may be safely fed to chickens, say University of Illonis agriculture experts. 2 SEATTLE, Dec. 1.—Coach Jimmy ey 4 | Phelan said the announcement of 0! without decreasing its > ) combination t 4 AENE the University of Washington's Rose| Bowl opponent wNl not be made before next Saturday or Monday. Phelan said University officials will check and recheck the records before selecting an opponent. The Huskies will leave for South December 22. Phelan is to arrive in Los Angeles Saturday to attend a meeting of the Coast conference representatives the and will return here December 12 to| start practice. e MATTHEWS AND SYKES TO MEET SEATTLE, Dec. thews, St. Louis negro, fights John- ny Sikes, of Bismarck, North Da- kota, tonight. The bout is a sched- uled ten rounder. Matthews hopes {to win and get a return match with, Freddie Steele, champion. SCHMELING T0 COME TO U. S, CGerman Flghter Wants to| Sign Up for Match withBraddock NEW YORK, Dec. 1. — Max Schmeling has cabled from Berlin| he will be here by December 11 when contiacts will be filed for his, promised fight in June, next year, with Champion Jimmy Braddock. Schmeling is coming to protect his interests because he has heard reports of a planned Joe Louis- |Jimmy Braddock fight in Atlantic City in February. If the proposed | fight takes place, then Schmeling’s fight with Braddock would be off, the German fears. e in Miami alone for tackle. Burning pyrethun powder is an effective method of Kkilling mos- quitos, according to the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois, THIS IS A FINE HOME- WITH MAGGIE ATTEN ING HER POLIT! MEETIN- AND IT’S T‘-E COOK'S DAY OFF- | TO GO TO A BEANERY- K 1—Allen Mat- UPPOSE ILL HAVE THE © 1936, Kmg Features Syndicate. Ine . Waerld nigh AFTER ALL-| SUPPOSE SHOULDN' FAULT5 WITH TH'COOK- SHE IS ENTITLED TO A | DAY OFF., SHE NEEDS By GEORGE McMANUS T FIND ANY REST- MAKE MAGGIE | MAYOR | AND BE HAPPY Y SPORTS CAR TO()N - £ 1S CAPTAIN OF DF THE_MANHATTAN COLLEGE CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. HE WAS SO FRAIL. WHEN HE FIRST REPIRTED By Pap oL DIET: - ’ &1 Rights Roserved by The Associated Press’ SPORT SLANTS As the five Manhattan College boys romped across the finish line to earn a perfect score in defend- ing their Metropolitan cross-coun- try championship against the teams of Fordham, Columbia and the Col- lege of the City of New York it was only natural to comment on what a fine looking group of young- sters they were. They had just com- pleted a 5-mile run over the hills and dales of Van Cortlandt Park in upper New York City. “There is every reason in the world why they should look fine a healthy,” replied Peter Waters, veteran Manhattan “Exercising out here in the open as they do in preparing for | cross-country races is the best thing in the world for them. They need it after being shut up in class- rooms all day.” Coach Waters suould know where- | of he speaks. He has been tuwr‘ ing Manhattan track teams for 13 |vmu's or more. And cross-country | {running has always been the foun- dation on which he has built his |and-dalers have won all sorts of cross - country championships, in- |cluding the I.C-4A title. | But a great part of the cross- |country running done by the Man- |hattan athletes is planned primar- the winter meets on the board spring. It has worked out extremely well in Manhattan’s case, for Coach \Waters‘ charges are preparing to | defend the I.C.-4A indoor track and field championship which they have held for the past three years. Captain Gains Weight “There is nothing like cross-coun- try running to build the boys up,” said Coach Waters. “Take the case of Paul Dee, captain of this year's cross-country team. Paul was a scrawny little fellow when he first came out for the sport. He was so | frail looking that we prescribed cod liver oil for him. He has put on 20 pounds since then, and, with the added weight, new speed and istamina have come. “The cases of Joe Moclair and Bob Conkling are similar. They are only sophomores but I can see them developing and thriving under this cross-country work. Moclair is going to be another Jackie Ryan.” This Jackie Ryan has long held a warm spot in Coach Waters' heart. When Ryan first repormd |to the Manhattan coach he weighed | {less than 100 pounds, and looked anything but a potential champion. The process of building up was a slow one. But the youngster loved to run and did most of his run- ining over the hills of Van Cort- landt Park. His efforts were well rewarded in the end, for he wound up his track coach. | these | track teams. His Manhattan hill-| ily to give them a foundation for | tracks and for the meets in the| varsity career by winning the out- door 3,000-meter title at the Inter- collegiate A.A.A.A. championships in the Harvard Stadium. More than that, when he left callege he was at least 35 pounds heavier and walked with the bearing of an athlete. Take Hi''s in Strige Cross-country running is the thing to do at Manhattan College. In the early fall the athletes con- fine their efforts to jogging around on the ‘flat but before long they get the urge to romp over the hills, Most of the boys would much | rather run over the.hills than stay on the flat. They well know that after every hill comes a dale and | that, together with the constant change of scenery, makes the train- |ing more pleasant and interesting “The boys really learn the mechanics of running on the mlls,“‘ |explained Coach Waters. “They | soon learn the importance of csr- ‘rvmx. their weight properly and |how to use it to create momentum | ‘on the down grades. It brings con- | | tinuity of motion as well as con- tinuity of deep breathing. It gives |them a chance to fill their lungs with good, clean air, and at the| |same time the exercising is bound | lto strengthen their lungs and in- | crease their capacity. “Cross-country running can bc overdone by too much racing. Up | here at Manhattan we take our | \distance running seriously nnd strive to excel, but not to the point | where the efforts place too great . a physical strain on growing boys.” ; Anyone looking at Manhattan's | squad of hill-and-dale runners; |would be quick to agree with their coach that the work he prcscnbea, is mighty good for them. ‘ ; e 'Sports . ‘Briefs ‘ | Rk i i Glenn Cunningham is smdyinx: {at New York University for a, |Ph. D. in physical education. Cun- | {ningham holds a bachelor's degree from Kansas and a master’s Irom' Iowa. Meiji Shrine, Japanese sport cen- ter, will be the scene of the major‘ competitions in the 1940 Olympics. An Olympic Village to accommodate | 3,000 will be built in suburbs of! Tokyo. i The chief job of Ernest R. Poole, head of the tourist department of the'Canadian National Railways, is to explore the Canadian wilder- ness looking for good hunting and fishing spots. | | Jimmy McLarnin has fought el-! even world champions during his | ring career. McLarnin, a golf en-! thusiast, never goes to see a fight. } Lou Ambers, the lightewight champion, is a baseball fan and plays with neighborhood teams. | James (Kid) Brown, who won the Georgia amateur golf title last summer, has left the amateur ranks | to become apprentice golf pro at, a Savannah club. ' e PIANOS Geo. Anderson, expert piano tun- er. Alaska agent for Chickering- Kohler, Brambach and used pianos, sale or rent. Phone 143. Anderson Music Shop, Juneau. —adv. | both total Portiand Beats Vancouver, 3-2, Overtime Game Buckaroos Farin Pacific Coast Hockey League g Top in VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 1.—The Portland Buckaroos beat Vancouver wpinnecota versus M.LT. |3 to 2 in an overiime hockey game, last night. one point behind Seattle. Vancou- ver is in third place and Oakland Sides in fourth place, one point separat- ing each team. ! Portland plays at Seattle tomor—f row night and Seattle plays flt Pox tland Thursda, y night. HUDSON IS HOT IN CONFERENGE - ALLEY MATCHES Knox Bowler Comes Close to Records But His Team Is Beaten Paced by Lou Hudson who went out and gathered himself the sec-' ond high score of the season in and game scores, the bo\\ling lads and lasses handed the pms a terrific pasting at the Elks last night. But, high though they were, the 246 game and 624 total hung up by Hudson were not quite enough to clinch victory for him and his Knox teammates, and “Old Siwash” drop- ped the deciding game of the second match to the University of Wash- ington. The Huskies were led by Mrs. Frank Dufresne, up the largest score yet made by a woman this season, 550, including |a 201 single game. With Merv Sides and Ray Stev- iens putting on the pressure to roll the runner-up and show marks of the evening, 593 and 571 respec- tively, Boston had no opposition | (both figuratively and factually) in its match with Cornell. Perhaps the Ithacans had been to a sooth- sayer who read the omens as pre- dicting sure defeat for them, but at any rate not one of the Cornell | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: |the 18th day of January, 1937, for List to-date, November 21, 1936. adjustment and order of sale. | Tax Roll | No. To Whom Assessed Description of Property 3 Mrs. Mary Doogan......House and Lot 3, Blk. 1 Lot 6, Blk. 1 .. Lot 8, Blk. 1 ... H House and Lot 4, Blk. 12 | 35 Jimmie Jackson .House and Lot 5, Blk. 2 | 46 Joe Kendler . ...House, Shed and Lot 5, BIk. 7 | Lot 6, Blk. 7 ... House and Lot 2, ‘Blk. 15 48 Pacific Protective So- ciety, care L. W. Kil- | burn X Buildings and Lot 7, Blk. 7. 65 Jim Fox ... ...House and N.-W. % Lot 2, Blk. 1 72 Mrs. Chas. Benson Estate .....House and Lot 1, Blk. 13 Lot 2, Blk. 13 . Lot 3, Blk. 44- A & 14 Mike Pusich .........House and Lot 1, BIK. 15 . Garage and. Lot 2, Blk. 19 . Residence and Lot N. % 3 Blk. lB House and Lot 8. % 3, Blk. 19 Lot 1, Blk. 24 ¢ 5 Store Bldg. an 7, Blk 46. . Store Bldg. and Lot 8, Blk. 46 Bar Pixtures, Range and Equlpment. Bal. Due . 5 76 H.J. Yurman House and Lot 4, BIk. 15—Bal. Due . 102 Ed Maki . ...Cabin and Lot 8, Block 26 ... 122 Mrs. Aron Wilson House and % Lot 23, Blk. 32—Bal. ‘Due 131 Mrs. Peggy Guanzon ..House and Lot 40, Blk. 32 . 146 Joseph Simpson Estate Bldg. and Lot 4, Blk. 46 | 153 Joe Stevens ... Cabin and Lot 3, Blk. 45-A 154 Tom Bowman ..........Cabin on Beach . 156 Clara and Maggie Kinch % Cabin on Beach Road . 159 Jack Marshall .. House on Beach Road 160 Willie Harris g .House on Beach Road Fa 161 Frank Hubbard .. House only on Beach Rd. 166 Tom Willis ... House only on Beach Rd. . 171 Frank H. Foster ...Lot 21, Blk. 48 Lot 22, Blk. 48 Lot 23, Blk. 48 . Lot 24, Blk. 48 .. 183 John Valeson, care James Baroumis ............ 186 Gus, George .. Lot 90, Blk. 48 ... G. B NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAXES On Real Property in the Town of Douglas City, Alaska Notice is hereby given that the Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Property for the Town of Douglas cny. | Alaska, for the year 1936 has been completed, and is now open for inspection at the office of the City Clerk, land that the same will be presented to the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, on The following is the Delinquent Tax Roll Amount of Tax Penalty Total $ 2400 $ 240 $ 26.40 1.20 12 132 15.00 1.50 16.50 14.00 1.40 15.40 14.00 140 15.40 5.00 50 5.50 13.00 130 1430 25.00 2.50 21.50 1.00 0 .70 28.00 2.80 30.80 9.00 90 9.90 6.00 60 6.60 135.00 13.50 148.50 1150 115 12.65 5.00 50 5.50 3.00 .30 330 9.00 80 9.90 52.00 5.20 57.20 5.00 50 5.50 2.00 20 . 2.00 20 2.20 4.00 40 4.40 2.00 20 220 3.00 .30 3.30 2.00 20 220 5.00 50 5.50 5.00 50 5.50 5.00 50 5.50 5.00 50 5.50 10.00 1.00 11,00 10.00 1.00 11.90 $437.50 $43.75 $481.25 Witness my hand and official seal 21st day of November, A. D. 1936. URR JOHNSON, City Clerk, (League tournament of the The Buckaroos are now who piled -~ |1ast tourney and finished in the 'cellar, Columbia Lumber’s victory over the Arctic Beer Parlor last evening | was just about what it took to put the lumbermen in the second place | for the round; and the A-J Camp cinched fourth place by nosing out the Family Shoe Store in a playoff BRUNSWICK IS | CITY LEAGUE Cobblers, Last Round Win- i have been arranged as yet, and un- F h til the next round is announced by ners, inish in League Director Emilio Galao, the Cellar Brunswick alleys will be open to in- | dependent bowlers at all hours of First honors in the second City [ the evening. current| Final team standings in the last bowling - season, just completed at fournament and the scoring in last the Brunswick Alleys, go to the Night's matches follow: Brunswick squad, which leads its Columbia Lumber Co. nearest rival, the Columbia Lumber | Rands 180 136 179 48 Company, by three dozen pins, with' Vukuvich 170 170 170— 510 a tourney total of 10,249, | Fal 151 ,144 215— 810 i The Family Shoe Store rollers,’ o {champs of the previous round, Total - 1515 |missed too many matches in this, Arctic Beer Parlor | Carlson 125 124 116— 365 trio appeared on the scene, and Snow i 18, 1 S their par for the alleys was not Meston NG 20— e enough to stave off the Boston e bombarding. The Big Red going Total e P down in three games straight. Family Shoe Store In the closest match, the rollers Duckworth 163 163 166 504 were satistied to be a bit more Keyser ' 144 M1 168— 453 | conservative, with Oregon carrying Hudson 162 153 181— 496 conservation a bit too far and| = | dropping three games to Harvard.! Total 1453 Three more conference pin match-| A-J Camn ‘rs slated for tonight, bring together McMagorty 136 164 175— 475 {the U. of Alaska and Syracuse, Tarr 161 164 163— 488 I followed at 8:30 by West Point Carnegie 160 174 163— 497 versus Bowdoin, and at 9:30 by, —_— Totals .. 1460 Last night's scores were: ‘ Final ‘l'elm Sundlnn | Boston | Brinswick 10 249 202 198 103— 593, Columbia Lumber 10.213 Stevens 204 188 179— 571! Free Lances 10,010 | Mrs. Sperling . 184 150 196— 530, A-J. Camp ... 9872 e ——w i—w | Arctic Beer Parlor 9,655 Totals 500 536 566—1694| Alt Heldelberg 8828 | Thomas Hardware 8,628 Cornel! | Family Shore Store 7,261 l\l tealf *183 183 188— 549 — > —— ! Boggan *146 146 146— 438/ WED AT ANCHORAGE |Ml"» Stewart. *137 137 137 411 Polly A. Jones, Anchorage, be- gt - ——|came the bride of Daniel W. Hunt: ! Totals 466 466 466—1398 also of Anchorage, November 6, in .‘ Washington | the office of Commissioner Thomas Dufresne. 201 181 168— 550 |C- Price. Witnesses were Milton R. Carmlcha(‘l 194, 1861 ;155 444 (Bullard and “Miss /P roialel e Sperling 161 185 210— 556 | Ometta. RRMERENT G Totals 488 521 533—1ise0| MORENO TO RE COACH Joe Moreno, Canadian hockey TN K;;; el player, will manage the ice rink et 6— 624 and coach the Anchorage hockey alm 189 179 160— 528 team this year. He was coach last |Goodwm 139 158 118— 415 season also. | Totals 528 515 524—1567 Oregon 2 Dr. Williams .. 163 144 161 468 Pay’n Taklt Dr. Blanton 163 147 159— 469 Hagerup 159 168 179— 506 Bpot $8 J3h- WoiiTe PHONES 92 or 3 e R e Free Delivery | Totals 523 497 531—1567|§ Fresh Meats, Groceries, S 1aquors, Wines and Beer Radde 156 193 181— 530| } We Sell for LESS Because Wilcox 153 147 167— 467 We sell for CASH Mrs. Duncan .. 177 135 13— 457/} 1 eader Dept. Store Totals 486 475 473—1494 George Brothers *—Average—Did not bowl. EDISON MAZDA LAMPS They Stay Brighter Longer 10-15-25-40-50-60 Watt inside frost ....15¢ 75-100 watt inside frost 100 watt clear 150 watt clear or frosted 200-watt cleer - it e e 48C 200 watt frosted 300 watt clear medium base 300 watt clear mogul base Ask about the Light Meter MAKE SURE THE LIGHT YOU ARE USING IS CORRECT | Alaska Electric I.IEM & Puvmr Co, | Juneau Douglas | HOTEL GASTINEAU Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Guestst GASTINEAU CAFE in connection AIR SERVICE INFORMATION e FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. PHONE 556 For Prompt, Safe, Efficien: Service CALL A CHECEKER CAB THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods™ Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties