The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1937, Page 5

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- IF THE ; O SN'T OCTOR DOE:! SHOW UIP SOON I'LL BE SO ILL FROM 6O~ ING WITHOUT FOOD 'LL BE ONE OF HIS PATIENTS INSTEAD OF MAKING A Q SOC\AL CALL= WINTER SPORTS Daily Sport STRIKE AUSTRIA IN BIG FASHION Started in October — Will End in May with Great Ski Race VIENNA, Jan. 25.—Winter sports enthusiasts—that is to say almost every able-bodied Austrian—are in the midst of an unprecedented sea- son that includes 316 ski competi- tions. These comprise 15 juvenile events, | 80 ciub meetings, 165 contests for provincial groups, 73 national events and 13 international tests. Besides, ! there will be many hockey, skating, s Carto EASY-IM GETTING A KINK IN MNY HP-~ © 1936, King Peatures Syndicate, Inc,, World rights reserved. —By Pap | on | DARKER HAS . AT LAST DISCARDED - 8/G 8/LL. TILDEN ADVISED) M TO CHANGE HIS GRIF 6‘0"{ TIME AGO. | MONDAY, JAN. 25, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS ked out only a in defeating poned battle between Rich: which will be de- The Californians a twelve-pin margin Pos mond and Yale PARDON WHO WAS THAT OLD THE GENTLE - DOCTOR- MAN THAT JUST CAME IN? ¥ the City Cafe team. next evening or The two matches slated at the so Biuhswick tonight pit the Califor- — The schedule closed with a nice nia Grocery team against the Free tussle for the night's scoring hon- | Lances at 7:30, with the Brunswicks ors between Bob Kaufmann of Sus- following against the Columbia guchanna and Dr. A. W. Stewart, of Lumber Company at 8:30, in Com- Darmouth, in which the doctor came mercial League contests off second best, winding up with a Green House 199 top game and 532 total which 203 191 179— 573 gaufmann’s 203 and 567 more than 163 201 162— 526 povihed 159 159 178— 496 np Bringdale's 456 total to top the ladies for the night was the stellar feature of the first match in which Carnegie Tech fell before ) Manhattain. Scores were: CARNEGIE TECH cided during the L Carnigie D. Mationg |M. E. Fan 1595 Alt Heidelberg 169 191 179 178 9. Jakeway Baker Radde 190 177 177 177 177— 531 *172 172 172— 516 113 113 113— 324 17 17 17— 5‘1 479 479 Robertson Brown Mrs. Darnell Spot City Cafe Mura 1422 182 Totals Sport ' Slant Bu PAP From some quarters are heard |murmurs of discontent over the of | {ficial tennis rankings for 1936. No lone objects to seeing Don Budge | {head the list. Don earned the honor. | (But the second spot, wherein | Frankie Parker was given preference over Bitsy Grant, causes most of ( | | | | | | Magsino Guanzon b MANHATTAN 175 162 149 160 176 161 500 483 BEER ROLLERS 'SCATTER PINS FAR AND WIDE Radde and Company Com- pile 1682 Total at Brunswick 191— 528 163— 472 118— 4556 —_ Tubbs 1470 Walmer California Grocery Mrs. Bringdale . Rostala 171 179 151— 501 B. Schmitz 148 193 158— 499 George 154 184 144— 482 SUSQUEHANNA —— Kaufmann 203 188 1482 Sterling 14 158 Mrs. Caro *139 139 Totals 4721455 176— 5€7 158— 463 139— 417 MANHATIAN, -~ WIN CLOSERS 373—1447 480 485 DARTMOUTH 174 116 125 24 Totals 483 439 444—1366 “—Average score. Did not bowl. - ee——— Purdue's current basketball squad 159— 532 136— 387 125— 375 24— T2 1 135 *125 24 The Alt Heidelberg and California Grocery trios walked off with last Saturday evening’s Commercial demandirg; that some- e done about it. And Parker | wick alleys. The Beer Barons piled up the im- fans were not slow in insisting that | pressive total of 1,682 pins while their favorite had earned the high winning over the Green Housc I ranking over Grant, 'squad. Each of the Beer rollers bet- | As if to prove that he was entitled tered 500, while Ed Radde’s 579 was |to a higher ranking than Gran’, tops for the night, six pins better Par defeated Bitsy in straieht than the total made by Carnegie. sets in the Sugar Bowl finals New Green House leader. Radde's team- Kaufmann lops Field as bucking the odds in attempting Carnegie Tech and iat least to share the Big Ten title for the fourth successive year. Dartmouth Lose |once in Big Ten history has a uae string extended that long, Chicago Clean sweeps for Susquehanna sharing the championship in 1907, and Manhattan against Dartmouth ard winning it outright in 1908, and Carnegie Tach, wound up the 1209 and 1910. conference bowling schedule at the — e toboggan and bobsled programs. ! The season started in October,! when snow of the choice powder | variety fell on slopes above the, 3,600-foot line and the regular week end exodus of the Viennese began, It will end officially on May 16,! , with the third renewal of the slockner ski race urist division of toe min- | commerce and private ag- welcoming thousands of s for the sports, following the best immer tourist season in Austrian history. | Ski Te: ers Emigrate | To instruci the visitors in what the Austricns call “the white art,” there are more than 1,400 teachers who have passed extremely exacting government tests for diplomas as ski instructors. Several hundred Aust: ermore, are teachers of skiing in all parts of the world — the United States, Canada, Japan, South Amer- ica, Palestine, New Zealand, and furth-| = FRANKIE ARKER A b - MERCER BEASLEY'S PROTEGE WAS ./ RANKED Nb.2 / FOR 1936 s o AR G 7O DEVOTE ALL HI. Salzburg ' province, February 1-7,’Barmgar, and Lou Hudson, all av- with contests in skiing, ice hockey, eraging 180 or better; and Merv skating, tobagganing, and bob-slca- |Sides, Murtin Lavenink, R. E. Re- Students trom 20 nations | bertson, grouped at 179. ding are S TIME TOWARD WINNING A BERTH ON E TEAM S Bloedhorn Holland 36 33 ‘Women Games 140 139 Average | Year's Day | The Milwaukee youngster, who ' has been under the tutelage of Mer- cer Beasley for the past several ] | years, aims for a place on the Davis cup team. And to that end he has given up studies at the Lawrence- ville (NJ.) school to devote his time to tennis. With the cup com- mittee definitely committed to a policy of selecting young players for the 1 team, his chances of gain- ing the second singles berth (assum- ing Don Bu has cinched No. 1) are as good as the next fellow's. mate S. Baker tied him for single|Elks' Saturday n#ht. Only one A total of 352 species and sub game honors, both of them finish-Jmore match now remains to be'species of birds have been found ing with 212 scores. pulled to complete the tournament; in North Carolina. sk r A MASS His Backhand Strong A few years ago Parker seemd des- tined to become a second Vinnie Richards as a tennis prodigy, but he never was able to attain enough severity on grass to win major hon- ors. He boas one of the greatest backhands in the game today. His service is better than fair and he volleys well. The one weakness is his unorthodox forehand. Beasley, working to overcome that, even in Africa’s Atlas mountains. |eXpected to compete Their profession stems from the| e IR efforts. of two Austrians—Matthias Zdarsky who perfected a method be- ALF MRs fore the World War, and Hannes' [ ] i Schneider, who carried on the work at Arlberg mountain, first with pu-| pils and then with teachers. The' systems of instruction used in Aus tria are all more or less loose 1y called the “Arlberg method.” | PlN AvE Elimination meets to name the champions of each Austrian proy-| A will be conducted in January. 3 tional championships cvents will F. Henning Record Hold- :‘(;b:.]:;?flya; Bad Ischl January 30-| er and Ties Wlth Pu“en for Second Spot International Meets | Among international ski meet-| ings will be one at Klagenfurt on| complete averages for Elks Bowl- February 7, the jumilee contests at|eps during the conference tourney Innsbruck February 20 and 21; the|j st “finished show Frank Metcalf Piccard medal events at Obergurgl;|once again lord of the lists but and those on the Schneeberg, near closely pressed by Fred Henning and Vienna, on March 6 and 7. |W. S. Pullen. Internatinal figure skating match-| Metealf ended the scheduled with es will be conducted in Vieina onjan average but one pin shy of 190. February 12-13. |Henning and Pullen both averaged The second major winter sports|188. cvent will be the Fifth Academic| Others finishing in the first ten World Games at Zell am See, in'are: Ed Radde, Mike Ugrin, Jimmy TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said WHITE HORSE TODAY Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Horse. Inhale that delicate fragrance. Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. Did you ever encounter such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth without a trace of fire? TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TO- DAY. ' Half-bottles and pints also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—86.8 Proof Mrs. Martin Lavenik is the cur-| rent queen of the alleys, with an :uverage of 170, while Josephine | White holds the second spot witl: | 163. Mrs. Percy Reynold’s late tou.- |nev rally carried her into the show | position with an average of 161. | Besides ranking as crown prmce‘ among the Elks bowlers, Fred Hen- ning holds the scoring records for the tourney with a single game of I\262. and a three-game total of 675. 30 42 39 36 39 9 30 . 42 36 24 33 39 33 6 42 . 42 27 . 39 39 24 24 33 36 33 36 39 170 163 161 158 157 157 156 154 154 153 151 146 143 143 142 138 138 134 132 130 129 125 124 119 116 110 104 99 Lavenik White Reynolds Sperling Kaufmann . Caro . Williams s. Petrich . Dufresne Monson Bringdale 's. Messersch’t . Waugh Faulkner 's. Coughlin . Duncan s. Stewart Paulson Goodwin Hanson . Sweum ... . Davlin .. Green ... Lundell ... Apland .. Kolasa . . Darnell 24 . Evans - 18 e (g After meeting Georgia Tech in a post-season grid game December 26, California’s Bear gridders traveled through the Pacific Southwest ani Mexico, stopping three days in Mex- ico City. — e Two minutes of football in. the 1934 campaign cost two Michigan State gridders a full season of com- | petition. Milton Lehnhardt, end ;plnyed at halfback against Grin- nell his first yéar, while Sam Ketch- mann, center, had a brief fling against Manhattan college and then warmed the bench for the rest of the year. Men Games 27 42 9 42 15 . 42 33 42 36 9 42 33 21 33 36 42 36 36 36 33 42 36 30 . 42 .21 . 36 33 30 42 . 39 36 36 Average 189 188 188 182 182 181 180 173 179 179 178 178 178 175 175 174 174 174 174 174 173 173 173 172 172 171 170 170 169 168 168 167 Name Metcalf F. Henning Pullen Radde Ugrin Barragar .. Hudson Sides Lavenik Robertson . Stevenson Stewart .. Brown A. Henning Kaufmann Benson Cleveland Bavard Shattuck Redman . Vukovich Duckworth McCormick Keyser Delebecque .. Duncan Sperling .. Blomgren Kegel .. Halm ‘Tubbs Bringdale now reports his protege has developed a new forehand. 1f so, Parker is likely to be headed for his best season. A couple of years ago Big Bill Til- den took Parker aside and pointed {out to him that it was vital that he change his grip. Tilden insisted the continental grip Frankie employed | did not permit a free forehand. Par- | ker didn’t heed Bill's advice, and, as | result, faltered just when he seemed destined to achieve tennis great-| Iness. His opponents, knowing the! :\veakness. played to it with success. | May Come Through, Now Parker has stuck by his own, and his coach’s convictions long enough. |If the change in his forehand stroke brings about the hoped-for improve- {ment and hoists that all-important department up to the rest of his game, Parker is likely to realize all| the big things he promised when Beasley took him under wing. It would be nice, for Beasley's sake, to: see Parker reach the top. The Princeton coach worked hard and i‘pazicntly with his protege and just- | ly deserves the.reward for his ef-| ‘forts that would come with Frankie's | | success. Perhaps the high ranking, along with the confidence that may come |along with the newly developed |forehand, is just the spark needed to | ignite the flame of tennis genius | { which Parker undoubtedly has, for | he has shown flashes of it on oc- casions. The Davis cup fathers cer- tainly could use him. —_————— Chicle is the only stallion of the . C. Whitney stud wore than 10| years old. The patriarch of the breeding establishment is 24. | 1 OO0 167 166 165 162 162 161 160 160 159 159 158 157 157 157 157 156 156 155 154 154 153 153 153 151 151 150 150 150 Elliott Iverson Hagerup Stevens Redling Hollmann Davlin Wilcox Evans Caro Boggan Monagle Wirt Holmquist Banfield Williams ...... Walmer ... Petrich Carmichael MecDonnell Blanton Wilson . Finlay MacSpadden Connors Hermann .. Darnell ... Grummett . 36 36 42 36 27 42 27 12 24 21 36 27 33 . 12 12 36 33 33 42 27 39 27 S | . 36 . 27 . 39 36 Los Angeles Pacific:Bottlers Supply:Co.. Distributors for Alaska Sola, U.S. Importars: Browne Vintnars Compeny. Inc., New! s Wile Sterling Foster VanAtta Whitehaad 149 148 146 145 142 J. T. Petrich You are invited to present and receive tickets for your- “Bullets or Ballots” As a paid-ap subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre self and a friend or relative to see I A AR MEETING For all A. J. Employees WILL BE HELD TOMORROW EVENING AT 7 O’CLOCK in the MOOSE HALL FOR A. J. EMPLOYEES ONLY! Juneau Mine Workers Assn. MARTIN BLOXHAM, Secy-Treas. P00 00000000 AT O - P2 i *