The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 8, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 8, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER | AM THINKING OF MOViNG=~ AND IF 1 DO | WANT YOU TO GO OVER AND SEE WHAT THEY HAVE IN THAT EXCLU- SIVE APARTMENT BUILDING ACROSS THE STREET-THE BEST PEOPLE IN TOWN LIVE THERE- 0 gl IN FRONT, ELKS BOWLING BOUTS Mrs. Reynolds Inspires Va-| liant But Futile De- | fense for Drake Abetted by the evening's top scores, rolled by Mike Ugrin, Sy-| racuse managed to come out with| an odd game win in iis opening 3 match with Manhattan on the Elks', Alleys last night. Manhattan was | represented for the evening solely | by Mrs. Arthur Bringdale, who made ( a noble fight of it, rolling a 454. | Annapolis found Erie to its liking and the Middies scored a clean sweep over the canalboatmen. In the final fray of the night, Mrs. Percy | Reynolds and Herb Redman put up | a valiant defense for Drake before | conceding the deciding game of the match to West Point by a two- | point margin. Mrs. Reynolds led the ladies with a total count of 510, while her team mate Redman had one more pin than she. Washington is scheduled to tan- gle with Cornell at 7:30 in the Elks' bowling tournament tonight, | followed by matches between Har- vard and Duke, and Richmond and Rutgers, at 8:30 and 9:30 respec- tively. | Last night's scores were: MANHATTAN Mg/ HBE Y ) 149 167 446 487 SYRACUSE 184 201 100 15 500 NAT/IONAL SKI YOU CAN LEARN TO SK/ 17— 513' 149— 447 161— 454 Tubbs ....... ‘Walmer . X Mrs. Bringdale 126 481--1414 have invested in skiis, poles, shoes and woolens are not going to lay them aside after one or two whirls along the trails. Once they have had a taste of the charm of the snow-packed hills, the pines and fir trees dropping with snow, the sil- ver birch trees and the dazzling sunshine, they are certain to come back for more. Totals 148— 493 203— 585 100— 300 16— 45 Blomgren Ugrin " Mrs. Evans . Spot 466—1423 Totals 156 158— 479 TELL THEM WHO | AM AND THEY WILL GO OUT OF THEIR WAY TO YES-IM MR JIGES-RIGHT- THATS MY WIFE THAT THEY'D HAVE TO GO OUT OF TOWN TO PLEASE ME - MISS ELLIS-AYR SMITH ~— NAT/IONAL. COMBINED arts COWNHILL. Sk CHAMPION VUMPING CHAMPION 1933 -35 - HE WAS A MEMBER OF THE 1936 OLYMPIC TEAM INTEREST IN WINTER SPORTS, AND SKIING N PARTICULAR, MHAS SHOWAN AA AMAZING GROWT /N THE PAST ONE /NSTRUCTOR INSISTS IN A COUPLE OF HOURS. All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press ing skis come from the mountain gions of Tennessee, and is good HAUGER“D nN cld hickory. - e T BOOST B Pap FIELDING IS KEPT YOU'RE RIGHT-MAGGIE-THAT 1S AN EXCLUSIVE BUILDING- AN' WE ARE EXCLUDEDTHEY HEARD YOU SING AND SAID THERE ARE NO VACANCIES- AND DON'T THINK THERE EVER WILL BE~ RECORDS FOR * BATTING, NAT. LEAGUE, GIVEN Figures Show that 245 Players Took Part in Championship Games AT STANDARD IN AMERICAN LEAG One Major and Five A. L. Marks Discovered Brok- | en During 1936 CHICAGO, I, Jan. 8. 8 t a high standard ol | miniature airplane built by Regin NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—Official bat- ing records of the National League during the 1936 American'ior 1936 show that 245 players took ' ason, the circuit as a part in championship games. Of {ing at a 971 clip, only a;this number, 82 engaged in 75 games the 1935 figure, and or more, 111 tock part in 10 to 74 jer the all-time major games, and 52 appeared in fewer league high. Detroit, 1935 leader,|than 10 games. held its same place at the top of the| Paul G. Waner, Pittsburgh, for list, though dropping .978 to .975. | the third time in his career led the | The caliber of the league’s per- batters with a percentage of ‘373“ formance is further exemplified by This is the third consecutive year al a survey of departmental figures, Pittsburgh player has topped the which reveal the fact that one ma- 'league iny I and five American| Forrest Jensen, Pittsburgh, by go- Juneau High Crimson Bes League marks were broken during ing to bat 696 times, established a'Douglas tonight for the first of a the year, three major league stand-|new league record, displacing the series of four cage games against ards being equalled, in addition. mark of 681 held jointly by Joseph the Douglas Huskies tonight. ‘Ynerc was also one noteworthy per- G. Moore, New York, made in 1935,/ Though only four games are reg- formence in a department for which and Lloyd J. Waner, Pittsburgh, ularly scheduled between the two Ino records appear to exist; 24 un- made in 1931, | teams, two home games apiece, a assisted double plays were turned! Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh, scored ' playoff game will be held on the in by first basemen | most runs, 122, ‘Duuglnb floor in case of a tie at the 1t was in tnis deparimens that the| Joseph M. Modwick, St. Louls,jend of the series. Imajor league mark fell—which in- ed most base hits, 223;, Twom pre r«uao{)k‘ 28 favorite !dicates that the league total may; al bases, 367; and establish- | Orimson i ol o T:;\f;r;(s [well be a peak of accomplishment,|®d a new league record for two- [0 take lomghts game ~—'The Ju- [31m Bottomiey; of St. Louis, topped | base hits, /Withi'64," Ths iprevious DEAL youngsters BAvIng (BKEH & (i8s | d e el e . cision over the Douglas Eagles’ team, by one the old record when he com- récord was 62, made by Paul G. ¢ISion O i f o Yol 4 ' Waner of Pittsburgh in 1932. (winners of the first round in the JRAG, She tonton- AR Wight wnes.) U, i, for City League. The Huskies, however, sisted double plays at first. He was| Ival R. Goodman, Cincinnati, for it M g co-holder with three others of the the second consecutive year made Were losers in the game playe |50 mrark o dvin. most three-base hits, 14. against the_Enslef. he Avheridans fata). of & tri.| Melvin T. Ott, New York, for the Bears Have Speed : he Amerlcan’s total of seven tl-'go¢ time in his career had a clear Speed, combined with a fast- ple plays ties the all-time standard ;0 40"} ome yun honors, with 33, oreaking, short-passing attack, has 156t lfi' the Ju:Xor loop in 1922 and‘Tw,ce before he had tied for the featured the play of the Crimson ‘GQ’Z:kc:dBt:’};] utrae :;ag;:?cfl;g;npfifiés-'l”d in this department, ip 1932 and Bears in several exmbm?n matchesv e 1934, they have played against the City pated in 150 double plays from his i O : of E League teams. Starting slowly, the |first base post, tying the major| Leo J. Norris, Philadelpha, made p ' "rounq themselves after their record set Fielding Top Douglas High Cag- ers on Past Records Opening the scholastic basketbali season on Gastineau Chaael, the invade records, the | JUNEAU VST league in 1935 by Joe Most sacrifice hits, 21. _ 3 |Kubel. "The third major league ree.| Jonn L. Marin, 8t. Louls, stale O73! Souble of BAF Bnd B TE s 5 \ st bases, 23. lord was tied by Billy Rogell, who ™% ) !wgnt without a chance at shortstop| JosePh C’ M"‘"""_ New York, pro- }mr the ten innings of a game with duced most one-base hits, 160. gan to knock over their elders with regularity. The Juneau squad will have a big edge in experience this year over A. Henning 165 Foster *140 : 140— 420 Mrs. Kaufmann 137 167— 456 140 152 And then too, after they realize that with a little patience and in This City iWaxhinu!nn on June 186 | Double plays offered the oppor- I Seven players took part in all their club’s games: Joseph M. Medwick, St. Louis, 155 games; Frank J. De- the Island outfit, having playec five games against league teams, practice, they can whiz downhill T im aar iareiIn a cloud of whirling snow they eS80 445'1555]»“11 make every effort to improve ANRAPOLID their form and thereby widen the :2? }g; :zg: i;g scope of their pleasure. The great 4T 167 l;fl_ 441 majority of the newly interested ski addicts will not develop into ex- = ., berts, but that will not keep them 54 1547 from having a world of fun, and at ithe same time improving their 11;‘)_ i;a'hcalth by the vigorous exercise, 154— 510/ In the cases of many new winter __. ____'sports enthusi: they are merly 460—1471 ' being won back to a sport which they enjoyed in their youth. Re- 176— 500 member how you awaited the first 139— 428 |SnoW of the winter with the great- 118— 418 o3t expectation? The thrill of glid- 20— 87 ing along swiftly on a pair of ice —. —_|skates or rushing downhill at a 4821433 breakneck speed on a sled was some- |thing to look forward to. Then, as !you grew up, the snow lost some of lits thrill. There were things like i having to keep the sidewalk cleared; (trouble starting the cold motor of your car; the difficult driving on snow-covered streets, and the like.! |Then it wasn't so much fun. U. S. Needs Skiiers i | Slants | Now there is the other siae or ’ \the picture. It is not at all sur- Bu PAF |prising to learn that 250,000 enthus-| The phenomenal growth of inter- jasts on skiis enjoyed themselves' est in winter sports is breath-taking, | V6" Washington’s birthday, 1935, on Winter sports and ski clubs are Ithe snow-covered ‘slopes of New ’ | springing up like mushrooms 9ve1‘y-flj:_x‘s.l,and' New York and Pennsyl- where, Throughout the country, ‘"™ { where climatic conditions are fa-| In the recent winter Olympic meet; vorable to skiing, sporting goods at Garmisch-Partenterchen, Oer—: stores, railroads and resorts are many, the participation of the | preparing to accommodate the addi.;Amercan ski tenm§ was a fume; tional thousands who have become 8esture as far as winning was con- devotees of outdoor winter play. |cerned. America did not take a Many persons have discovered single championship. But by the that snow can be a friend—a friend time the next set of games rolls that invites them to enjoy an ex- around the case is likely to be dif- hiliarating and interesting sport, ferent. Of the thousands who have It used to be that the word vaca-|become interested in the sport, some tion meant only one thing—a hol-|are sure to become capable perform- iday at the seashore or in the moun- €rs. tains to get away from hot weather. | The recent winter sports show Skiing has opened the eyes of many in Madison Square Garden was al to the fact that vacation also has a|revelation to many. winter connotation. |spectators witnessed the 4-day com- Totals Kegel Hollmann Finlay 445 DRAKE 174 181 #150 150 164 192 Totals 518— Redman Elliott Mrs. Reynolds, A 488 523 WEST POINT 17 148 148 29 Totals 500 “—Average score. Did not bowl. S e Totals Duckworth Holland Mrs. Coughlin Spot. FOR TERRITORY Budget Recommendation Asks $4,903,600 for Alaska Activities (Continued from Page One) tive of the Order of Sons of Norway, |arrived from Petersburg Wedne: (day on Skipper John Molver’s bo: | Exell. ‘lodgps on the Pacific Coast, anc Reindeer maintenance, $33,500; public schools, $50,000; care and custody of insane, $190,000; wagon roads, bridges and trails, $130,000; construction, maintenance of other roads, bridges and trails, $535,000;|president of Svalbard No. 33, is call Alaska Railroad fund, $200,000; Al-|ing a special meeting for Tues aska Railroad permanent flPPle'i‘d-; January 12, to welcome the v tion, $1,900,000. | On the following day the Prin Other recommendations are $1,000 Norah will take the Field Represen and $800 for flood control surveys|tative south. on Lowell Creek and Salmon River, BTN A R et Ty respectively. ’ JUNEAU PASSENGERS CLOUDY SKIES KEEP ARE FLOWN TO W. H JUNEAU PLANES OUT OF AIR ALL TODAY All Juneau airplanes were ground- ed today by short visibility and low ceiling. B — Lode and placer location rotices for sale at The Empire office gress in &ll sections, neau is to visit the local Sons o Norway lodge. following passengers for Juneau to Skagway and are coming soutl on the Estebeth: Mike Koofoff. Co-ed Twins Named Co-Queens # 4 Some 75000 i There is nothing mysterious about Petition and exhibition—just about | : all this. Almost any individual can as many as could jam their way Jearn to ski in a short time, well|into the famous sports arena. | enough to enjoy the sport. One in-| Before they could realize it, per- structor recently pointed out that haps, the manufacturers of skiis| he could take a novice and in a cou- aré likely to have a major industry ple of hours, teach him to ski. Af-/on their hands. The ski factories ter acquiring equilibrium and con-|are working night and day in an trol,, there is no limit to the fun effort to meet demands for’ equip- an enthusiist can have on skiis. |ment. It is interesting to note in It's No Fad |connection with the business of Skiing has definitely caught on,‘manulacturing these glorified barrel It is no & fad. The thousands who staves that-the best weod -for mak-' —_— (] Ruth Marie and Nellie Oglevee studgnu of the School of Agriculture of Pennsylvania State college at Nittany weren’t going to take a chance of being deprived of their “queen” at the annual Harvest ball, so they selected twin freshmen, left to right, Ruth Marie and Nellie Oglevee of Somerset, Pa., to reign at the event. A Haugerud, Field Representa-|the circuit as a whole turning in| In the past year he has | over Rogell's old record for double | |visited about 45 Sons of Norway Plays participated in by a short- said that due to the generally im-|of 116. |proved economical conditions, there| is more activity and greater pru»""“" standard by making 460 put- George Jorgensen, | the old record of three games over Chet Brown arrived at Whitehorse |scored last season against the for- by plane from Fairbanks with the mep league mark of 14,247, p()stvd‘ who went from Whitehorse by train William Faulkner, Grover C. Winn, 9gg, He also led in 1929 and 1930 Dorothy Hanson, C. Coffey, C. Cox, sl |lunity to set two new league marks, | while the Douglas Huskies have on- |ly two games under their belts. Besides their loss to the Eagles, the maree, Chicago, 154; John A. Has- 1232 double killings to top the old|$¢tt Brooklyn, 156; Burgess White- % i o |head, New York, 154; Leo J. Norris, cor f 1229, set 1925, H score 2 record o set in 5, anzl‘Ph”“dehmv 154; August R. Suhr‘H"S“c“ recently scored a win over Luke Appling of Chicago going thr(-o‘,.ml Floyd Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 156, |the Douglas Eaglets, the Eagles' ing in ail of his club's gamvs‘s“mnd'“;:;l:;:;r Lim‘-um AUk icrensed. Lig MR- | rolals lineups for this evening’s flen record of consecutiyc Games 10| yiue “fing the- Juneau team with |ber 11, 1931 |Henry Behrends and Harold Han- il 3 7 lsen at forwards; John Krugness, Three Boston piayers — EUgENe conter: and Buddy Brown and Roy i,5top, 119 against Billy's 1933 |utul}:: 1 Sam West of St. Louls created a oy’ |outs, this being the fourth time he| Mr, Haugerud’s mission in Ju-|Dad topped the 400-mark. He and Moore, Baxter B. Jordan and An- gmith 4t guards. The Crimson iih.;x;l p Cucclne]lo‘—by“mltmg tWO Bears have strong reserve strength Iduu)u each in the first inning of i, pevault, center, Harry Lucas, he quadruple-century figure. Char-|the first game against St. Louis,/ynq vern Hussey forwards, and Al ley George of Cleveland broke the| August 25, set a new record, dis-grown and Joe Smith, guards. |league mark for the most putouts|Placing the mark of two apiece made | gmith, guards. |credited to a catch in a single game,|by Thomas Burns and Fred Gold- phe Huskies are expected to line ind later equaled his own standard. [smith, Chicago, September 6, 1883,y with Riedi and Shitanda at |He retired 17 in the second game of |seventh inning. |forwards, Cashen, center, and Stra- . double-header on September 7| Charles H. Klein, Philadclphia, hit | gior and Feero guards. Dougls |and repeated in the opener on Sep-{4 home runs on July 10, against|reserves are H. Savikko and A. Sa- tember 13, The old record of 16|Pittsburgh, setting a modern Na-|yjkko, had been shared by three players.(tional League mark. His achieve-| preceding the varsity battle, the * The other record was in league as-,ment equaled the best previous mark juneau High super-varsity, or third sists, only 14,215 assists having been Mmade by Robert Lowe, Boston, May stringers, will oppose the Douglas 30, 1894, and duplicated Ly Edward paglets, Tonight's double-header | Delebauty, Philadelphia, July '13,|ges underway in the Douglas Na- 1896. Klein also tied the extra-|iztorium at 7:30 o'clock. base record for one game held by — ithese two players. i FROM HAINES | Joseph M. Medwick, St. Louis, by| A g Bevan, of Haines, stopping |making 10 consecutive hits in 10, nighy at the Alaskan Hotel, nd now needs but two more Amnual‘““’(ms at bat, tied a record held by | y.o the only guest newly” registered titles to equal the league record for three players. He made seven of .4 any of the Juneau hostelrles to- lomination by a single player. jthe hits in a double-header, July day. {|Johnny Mostil had jointly shared 1930. Among individual leaders, Al Sim- 1 mons took major honors by topping the outfielders with a percentage of in | took off and set a new record for gas-engined models by staying I one hour, 47 minutes. The plane weighs three pounds and is powered with a one-fifth horsepower engine. One pint of fuel was used. Jackie Cooper. (left) and Freddie Bartholomew are shown refueling & ald Denny just before the tiny craft n the air PREP HOOPSTERS J. P Taking First OPEN SEASON ON Vacation to States ISLAND TONIGHT Boosts Radio Field {Crimson Bears Favored to' J. P.Hannon, known to many Al- askans only as J. P, through his daily broadcasts from . Anchor- age radlo station for several years. is now a visitor in Juneau for the on of the Legislature. “I am taking i the Legislature Just to watch it in action and enjoy it,” Mr. Hannon declared. “I have n> particular axe of my own to grind, and plan to be just an in- terested spectator. I just recentiy sold out my interest in the station at Anchorage, and am now on my tirst trlp Outside in 27 years. T just thought I would stop over heére ong enough to enjoy this session, A good many of my friends are in Juneau for it.” 5 Mr. Hannon is completely sold on the value of radio to Alaska. “¥From the letters I receive in my role as J.P, I can tell just how much 2 daily word from other parts means |to the many isolated prospectors and trappers,” he stated. “I feel that the Territory needs some central broadcasting station, not commer- cial, by means of which widely scat- tered Alaskans can communicate with their friends. It would also be of great assistance in sending out emergency calls. Our Anchorage station has been doing very well.” Going to States After remaining in Juneau for the next two months, Mr. Hannon will continue south to the States. He is not at all sure just what he will do after spending his vacation. ‘My mind is on this 27-year-old trip, right now,” he said. In regard to his voyage from Sew- ard to Juneau on.the Gen. W. C. Gorges, Mr. Hannon had praise or the attitude of the crew toward he passengers, though he could not oraise the passenger accommoda- dons. “But then,” he added, “we knew what we were up against be- fore we boarded the ship, and most of us, especially those who had been sut of the cities, had Hved for long periods under much worse condi- JAcns. The fact that we were served good food and that the stewards did what they could for the passen- zers, eased our sitation a great deal. There were some instances where we thought the crew might suspend a rule to our advmantage without harm. ’ “Though 1 saw no incidents of a crew member’s disputing with a pas- senger, it is true that the crew ft- self were split into factions and there were frequent fights between crew members,” Mr. Hannon closed. THE COUGH DROP medicated with throat -soothing ingredients of Vicks VapoRub. Vicks COuUGH Drop Bonura topped the first basemen 19, and three hits in his first three |with a percentage of .996, with only |times up on July 21. {seven errors against him in 1614; John R. Mize, St. Louis, had the |chances. Charley Gehringer of De-|{longest consecutive hitting streak, troit led the second basemen with|batting safetly in 22 games. During a mark of 974. Ossie Bluege, mk.’lhls run he went to bat 82 time: ing part in only 52 games for Wash-|and made 32 hits for a percentege scoring streak. He began it May 7, | against Philadelphia, and was stop- ped May 23, by Chicago. ington, turned in a brilliant string,0f 390. His record begen in the by going 37 games at second base|first game of August 2, against without an error, handling 91 put-|Philadelphia, and was stopped cn ts, a total of 205 August 25, first game, by Boslon *John L. Martin, St. Lot by scoring 19 runs.in 18 consecutive games, outs and 114 a chances, perfectly from June 4th; through July 16. Red Rolfe of New York paced the third basemen with a mark of 957, and Rogell topped the shortstops with a figure of .965. Seventeen pitchers, all working 13 or more games, turned in perfect records afield, with Ted Lyons of Chicago leading. He appeared in 26 games and handled 50 chances. Catchers were led by Rick Ferrell of Boston, whose average was .987. Gehringer, Rolfe and Rogell are repeaters, but the crowns in all oth- er departments changed hands. Foxx led the first basemen in 1935, West the outfields, Auker the pitch- ers and Dickey the catchers. . Lode and placer locauon notices for sale at The Empire office. acquired the longest run- Chicago and New York tied for] the longest winning streak, with 15, consecutive victories each, while Philadelphia had the longest losing | streak, 14 defeats in a row. By winning the pennant last sea- son, New York tied Chicago for| most league championships, with 14. e e — NOTICE The Estebeth will load freight at nine am. and sails at 1 pm. Saturday for Sitka and way ports. T T T T sl.oo For Your Old Iron ON EITHER Hotpoint—Westinghouse—Coleman NEW STYLE AUTOMATIC IRON $6.95 regular LIGHTER $1.00 Oid Iron FASTER $5.95 You Pay EASIER Take Advantage of This Saving Alaska Electric Ligh 8 Power Co. —sav. [ O t