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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 8, 1937. 5 BRINGING UP FATEER N HYMNS BAVARD AND BADGERS ON TOP AT ELKS § Unicorns Spike Zebras in Ringers Pin Session Saturday Night Nick Bavard and his team of Bad- gers corraled all the glory at the Ringers bowling session at the Elks alleys Saturday night. Bavard ran up both the high game and high total of the night, 203 and 592, while his teammate R. R. Stevenscn placed in the scoring race with a 547 tatal, | and the Badgers bettered 1,600 pins to set the night§’ mark in team match totals as they swept their match with the Dinosaurs. Merv Sides and his Unicorn co- horts did a bit of rather fair pin blasting as they handed the Zebras a two out of three game defeat. Tonight the Elks’ maple will re- sound to the efforts of the Rookies, 7s the Beagles face the Magpies at| .30, followed at 8:30 by the Buz- zards as they attempt to pick the bones of the Helldivers, and wound | up by the Kingfishers in their mix | with the Pintails at 9:30. S I;" ? A\ PAT/ —Beks- | - THE 19YEAR-OLD MINNEAPOLIS MISS 1S STAGING A GRAND COMEBACK. FOLLOWING HER FAILURES IN HE 1936 CAMPAIGN vl | rts Cartoon ( Kuf SHE BURNED UP THE COURSE N Sides 179— 537 TO WIN THE AUGUSTA TITLE - Sperling 150— 467+ HOLDERS' GOLF TOURNAMENT Redman 178— 500} o R e LITERALLY GOT UP Totals 486 511 507—1501! OFF THE FLOOR. TO BEAT i Zebras et A FINE FIELD THAT INCLUDED o Lavenik 174 148 147— 460, AL ——. HELEN HICKS, JEAN BAUER. AND BABE DIDRIKSON ATAUGUS, Duncan 185 157 142— 484 - — ek o % ~ Al Righte Ressrved by The Associated Prew Shattuck 136 179 141— 456| — e e e s e et o DG 2NN AT | : e e o w3 OFTY GAFE-TRIO ¢ LAST BARRIER Badgers Stevenson 178 189 180— 547 S Ort | Delebecue 173 160 139— 412, N. Bavard 190 199 203— 592 Totals 541 548 522—1611 IN PIN BATTLE Slants HEAVY BATTLE Dinosaurs | | Brown 178 125 125— 428 By PAFP i Keyser . - 176 158 136— 469 —_— | G i Those ungallant gentlemen who | " 7 ket ol e m‘Mura Leads Cooks in Tri-|12bel Patty Berg a ‘moming tlory”| Soldiers’ Field Is Reported Totals ... 539 476 425—1440 because the Minneapolis Miss wilt- *—average score. Did not bowl. | umph at Brunswick— ? Californians Win POUGHKEEPSIE RAGE JUNE 22 | NEW YORK, Feb. 8—The Inter-| collegiate Rowing Association has| set Tuesday, June 22, for the Pough- keepsie Regatta. In addition to members of the; association — Navy, Pennsylvania,| Columbia, Cornell and Syra-| cuse — invitations were extended to Washington, California, Princeton, | Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy and Wisconsin. Princeton is not expetcted to ac- cept. Wisconsin will decide after| two preliminary races whether its| crew is good enough to compete in the big regatta. ———-———— NO PARKING NOTICE Parking of cars that will interfere with snow clearing operations on paved streets will not be permitted Rallying from its defeat at the hands of the Green House team, the City Cafe trio took a decisive win over the Arctic Beer Parlor in the first of the two Commercial League bowling matches at the Brunswick last Saturday evening. George Mura led the City Cafe- men with a 564 total that included games of 202 and 204 and proved to be the high mark of the night. But Mura was forced to yield to his teammate T. Magsino in the single game division, Magsino rolling a game of 208. In the other match, the California Grocerymen proved themselves su- perior to the Brunswick team by more than a hundred points. Commercial League pin matches to night oppose the Sanitary Groc- ery and Alt Heidelberg teams at 7:30, and the Rainier Beer and California Grocery teams at 8:30 o'clock. Saturday night's scores were: CITY CAFE after 10 o'clock tonight. G. Mura 202 158 204— 564 ROY HOFFMAN, T. Magsino ... 186 208 149— 513 adv. Chief of Police, |S. Guazon ... 136 149 173— 458 ———————— . Empire classifleas pay. Totaly 22 ah = et 1535 ARCTIC BEER PARLOR. 134 133 163 430 156 168 182— 506 J. Carlson ... |J. Hendricks ... [M. Seston 192 160 178— 530 EDUCATIONAL 2 — CLUB | Totals R N A 1466 ; CALIFORNIA GROCERY Will Give a |G Roustaln ..... 185" 156 163 500 |B. Schmitz ... 138 190 176— 504 PUBLIC |George Baroulis 146 143 145— 434 CARDPARTY| ™ e and !A. Reiai BR"."E?‘% 145— 447 |R. Galao . 146 156 177— 499 DANCE L. Ken 138 156 168— 462 TUESDAY Totals : . 1388 —e,——— giebruary 9 || Nomer 1o can ownens arts 8: i % * ‘When you buy or sell an automo- PRIZES bile remember transaction must be GOOD MUSIC Admission 40c registered with City Clerk. Also as- certain of taxes thereon have been paid, as car is subject to attachment for delinquent payments, regard- A"I“TENTIONl |less of ownership. s A. W. HENNING, Members meeting |laav. City Clerk. ———————— at 7:30 Tiy an Empire aq. ed in the big tests last year, after bursting forth in such golfing glory in 1935, had better prepare to eat their words. Patty is on her way back—with a vengeance. found her game. Her card in the recent Augusta women’s title-hold- ers’ tournament was 80-87-73—240. It won first prize for Patty. Her final round was six under par. Patty has recovered the touch that carried her into the fina: {round of the 1935 women’s national {tournament_where she lost to Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare. With added experience Patty now is certain to be dangerous. She Didn’'t Know Why It would be difficult to explain Patty’s failure. The little lady mere- ly shrugged her shoulders when asked about it. She was hitting the ball well, but somehow luck was all bad. You've got to get your share of the breaks to win consistently in any sport. That is doubly true in golf. It was just Patty’s luck to meet Mrs. Opal Hill in the women's national at a time when the Kansas City matron was burning up the fairways. Patty played good golf but good golf was not enough to match the brand Mrs. Hill was play- {ing. Patty was eliminated. Experience Will Tell i In the 1936 British women’s cham- | plonship Patty went out in the sec- ond round. She lost her Curtis Cup match. Those losses can be attri- buted to severe cases of nerves which quite naturally could over- power one so young and inexper- ienced. Another time, and Patty {will have the benefit of her exper- (ience. Then the result is likely to Ibe ditferent. Lost in the excitement over Patty |Berg’s amazing round was the ex- |cellence performance of the Atlan- ta schoolgirl, Dorothy Kirby, whc |behind the Minneapolis Miss. The Atlanta girl has been threat- |ening to make trouble for the femi- |nine stars for the past year or two. (Her score in the titleholders’ tour- nament indicates she is ready. It {was no mean feat to outscore such jestablished stars as Helen (Billy) | Hicks, former national champion inow in the pro ranks, Kathryn Hem- {hill, Jean Bauer, and the redoubt- table Babe Didrickson. ———— Try The Empwre ciassifleds for quick results, finished second, only three strokes| | Lined Up for Braddock- 3 Louis Title Bout ‘boxing officials are confident to- The sturdy little redhead has day that they have Soldiers’ Field — lined up to remove the last obstacle to the signing within the next few 'days of the title bout here between ‘henvyweight champion Jim Brad- dock and challenger Joe Louis. | Sheldon Clark, wealthy sports- |man who offered Braddock half a {million dollars for the fight, has written the Park Board, which meets | tomorrow, to arrange a conference (to discuss rental terms, The usual irental for the field is fifteen per- cent of the gate, but civic officials |want the bout held here as an at- |traction of the Citys’ Centennial Celebration this summer. PORTLAND WINS TWO TO WIDEN P, C. ICE LEAD Buckaroos Hand Out Pair of Defeats to Oak- land Sextette PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8. — By winning Saturday night 2 to 0, and last night 6 to 2, over Oakland the Portland Buckaroos took a five point lead in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey race over the second place Vancouver Lions. Coupes, of Portland, made four brilliant scoring plays in last night's game. |OPENING OF SITKA BIDS POSTPONED TILL WEATHER 0. K. Due to prohibitive flying condi- tions that prevented State WPA | Engineer-Inspector Ross A. Gridley, | Architect H. B. Foss, and interested Juneau contractors from making the itrip to Sitka today, the opening of I!bids on the new Sitka Gymnasium !work, that was scheduled for this evening, has been postponed until the earliest time when the weather will permit the officials and con- | tractors to make the flight. This W |announced this morning by Mr., | Gridley,. Pap NORTHERN HOOP LEADERS OPEN VITAL SERIES Washington s to Entertain | Washirigton State— Idaho at Eugene | | | | SEATTLE, Feb. 8.—The three topl | hoop teams of the Northern Division |of the Pacific Coast Conference, Washington State, Oregon and the| University of Washington, will en- gage in crucial series next Friday and Saturday nights. The Washington State quintet, leading with seven wins and two losses, will play here against the third place Huskies, who have five games to their credit and three chalked up against them. The University of Oregon five,| with a record of seven games won and three lost will enfertain the University of Idaho at Eugene. Washington State staved off a furious Vandal rally to defeat Idaho at Moscow Saturday evening, win- ning 29 to 26. WINS HONORS - AT SKI JUMP Sixty-five Thousand See i Unknown Man Take Championships | i LEAVENWORTH, Wash., Feb. 8. —Arnt Ofstad, of Spokane, Wash., aged 26, virtually unknown, ruled the Northwest Ski jumpers Sunday, leaping twice a distance of 192 and 186 feet to win the Pacific North- west Ski Association champion- ships. Possessing plenty of nerve, Ofstad leaped in snow so blinding that he, could not see the takeoff. He scored 222.3 points. A crowd of 65,000 flocked here by | special trains, busses and autos. and 169 feet. By GEORGE McMANUS 7 AN WHEN YOU WUZ A LITTLE KID-! JEALOUS YOU WUZ WHEN | LUISED TO TAKE MINNIETHE TOM BOY, TO THE BALL GAME ~ SUPPLIES; TAKU |counties of Ohio and the state for Einar Fredbo, of Anaconda, was help decreased 75,683 in 1936. Per- SIMMONS FLIES PASSENGER AND Snow Halts Other AAT Flights—Brings Back Three from Mine Taking off from Gastineau Chan- nel yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, with Bud Bodding as flight mechanic, flew the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega seaplane to the mruth or the Taku River with freight for the Polaris-Taku Mine and Mrs. James Lindegard, for Tulsequah. At the river mouth the plane was met by three dog teams, one from | Mary Joyce's Twin Gladler Lodge, | one from the mine under D. C.| Sharpstone, and Mr. Lindegard with ! his from Tulsequah. 1 After transferring the supplies and his passenger to the dog sleds, | Simmons took aboard three pan-} E sengers for Juneau from the mine, including Mine Doctor R. 8. Words- worth, who has been relieved and | is on his way back to Vancouver, | B. C. With his new load aboard, Simmons flew up the river to Miss! Joyce's lodge, where he circled Pilot ; L. F. Barr's stranded plane to make sure that all was all right, then headed back to Juneau. A J.FICKENTO| REOPEN ALASKA' MEAT MARKET, Stock Is Coming North on Steamer Yukon, En- route to Juneau A. J. Ficken, well-known Juneau | merchant who for many years was owner and manager of the Sanitary | Meat Market before selling out last fall, announced today that the Alas- ka Meat Company will re-open soon under his management. A large shipment of the highest| grade meats are aboard the Yukon, and the re-opening of the Alaska Meat Company will take place just as soon as the stock can be unloaded apd put into the shop, Mr. Ficken said today. ! - REV. GLASSE TALKS ON JWC BROADCAST The Rev. John A. Glasse Is to be the speaker tonight on the Ju- neéau Woman's Club program over | grams planned for the month of February. Two musical numbers will be given by Mrs. John L. Chappell. The announcer is to be Mrs. Ralph Wag- goner. il i STOCK QUOTATICNS % NEW YDRK, Feb. 8 — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau miné stock today is 15, American Can 106%;, American Light and Powes 13%, Anaconda 557, Bethlehem Steel 85%, Calumet and Hecla 18% Commonwealth ahd Southern 3%, Curtiss Wright 7%, General Mo 677%, International Harvester 1057 Kennecott 60%, New York Central 437%, Southern Pacific 51%, United States Steel 1017, United Corpora- {ion 7, Cities Service 4%, Pound $4.89%, DOW, JONES AVERAGES The folowing are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 187.81, rails 57.83, utilities 35.00. ———-————— LEAVES HOSPITAL Mrs. Daniel Livie, a surgical pa- tient, was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital. HAS ATTACK OF FLU Andy Gibson entered St. Ann's |Hospital yesterday for medical af tention. He is suffering from an IE‘ KINY at 8 o'clock. His subject will be “What is Civic Improvement,” in keeping with the series of civic pro- tack of the flu. —— e | Try an Empire ad. WHITE The other two. passengers onmlng' to Juneau from the mine with 8im- | mons yesterday were: Ward McAl- | lister, who is bound for White Pass, | and W. N. McDonald, who is en- route to Mayo, Y. T. H Simmons brought the Nugget back | into Juneau a few minutes after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and, shortly afterward snow began to fall, causing him to postpone pro- posed flights to Petersburg and Sit- ka, and holding him on the ground. the remainder of Sunday and all of today. MRS. WALD GOES HOME Mrs. Robert Wald, a surgical pa- tient, was dismissed from St. Ann’s Hospital yesterday and returned home. " —————— Indigent families dependent upon CHICAGO, 1, Feb. 8.—Chicago second winner. His jumps were 190 sons on the Ohio WPA payroll |dropped 28,594. “Hearts Divided” As a paid-ap subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or Mrs. M. Burke You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre relative to see The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS— $75.000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCO SAFE DEPO UNTS SIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts L i — Name Your Bra TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said AT AR P RS Pacific Bottlers Supply Co. Distributors for Alaska [ lllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIII!HIIII"I"IIII_IIII!IIllllllillllfllllllfllfif WHY BUYING OR SELLING— IT'S NO TOSS UP! You ing that ery time. .. Whether you wish to buy or sell, ADS get results. has been proven again and over a pe many yedars. THE DAILY ALASKA PHONE 374 00000 OO TAKE A CHANCE? need advertis- that CLICKS; gets results ev- EMPIRE It again riod of