The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 BRINGING UP FATEER S WENT ON WERE SAY JUS HAVE AN TO SO HE'D = EXCUSE HIT HIM= ELKS' PINS FALL BEFORE TELLING ORIOLE ATTACK Mesdames Petrich, Dufresne | and Bringdale Head Furious Bombardment Putting aside all restraint for the nonce, the Orioles last night at the | Elks’ alleys abandoned themselves | to vicious onslaughts on the ranks of pins, and when the haze of bat- tle had cleared away, one-third of the Amazons had at least a half thousand prone pins to their credit. | Flanked by Mrs. Art Bringdale | and Mrs. . Frank Dufresne, Mrs. | Tom Petrich emerged as the vi torious marshal of the night, claim- | ing 534 scalps as she led her Wax- wing advance guard against the| Skylarks, and carried the enemy‘s} position after being only tempor- arily repulsed in the second en-| gagement of the encounter. But the chief of staff, Mrs. Du-| fresne, gathered for herself cnly, one pin less glory as she maneuver- ed the Siskin cavalry in an adv: e | on the Towhee outposts, resulting | in a pitched battle that wos the high spot of the campaign. ; The Siskins unwittingly - cerried | the day in the opening mix which they swung by only one dead pin.i Despite the most gallant single com- bat of the night put up by Mrs. Du- fresne in the second meeting of the | battle, when she alone accounted | for the disposal of 194 of the enemy, ! the Towhees rallied to stave off their ultimate downfall, setting the | attacking Siskins well back on their | . heels, 'But Mrs, ‘Dufresne then re-! organized her forces to carry the Towhee stronghold in the final drive. But when the victims were| counted, the winners and losers had | left an equal number of slain be—; hind. On the other wing, Lieutenant Bringdale put up an inspired single | handed fight, 514 pins falling be- fore her sword, 187 of them in one| sally, but her Blue Bird forces were | overpowered and though winning ' through in one sector, were routed on both other fronts by the Mock- ing Birds ynder Mrs. Robert Kauf- | mann. | While the Exalted Rulers hold | sway at che Elks’ tonight, the alley battleground will be temporarily de- serted. The next conflict there will be waged by the Ringers on Thurs- day night. Oriole scores last night were: Towhees Mrs. Sperling ... 164 173 Miss Lundell ... 103 134 Mrs. Duncan ... 139 182 406 489 Siskins Mrs. Dufresne .. 167 194 Mrs. Stewart ... 135 141 Mrs. Burford ... 115 108 407 443 Blue Birds Mrs. White ... 114 125 Miss Kolasa ... 113 87 Mrs. Bringdale 167 187 133—"470 109— 346 179— 500 —_— Totals 4211316 | 182— 533 134— 410| 150— 373 a Pl Totals 466—1316 177— 416 | 124— 324 Totals . 461—1254 Mocking Birds Mrs. Kaufmann 182 167 Mrs. Davlin ... 92 114 Kay Goodwin 132 132 .. 406 413 Skylarks Mrs. Reynolds 156 146 Mrs. Brown ... 128 157 C. Messersc’dt °*146 168 . 430 471 Waxwings 179 181 156— 505 101— 307 132—*396 Totals .. 138— 452 | Totals 420—1321 Mrs. Petrich Miss Apland ... Mrs. Coughlin .. 174— 534 116 116 116—*348 | 141 117 154— 412 Totals 436 414 444—1294 *—Given average score. SPOKANE HOCKE PLAYERS TO END SEASON ON ROAD SPOKANE, Wash,, March 3. — The Spokane hockey team is to fin- ish the season on the road because the owners of the Spokane ou\:door' ice arena refused to guarantee the | ice could not become slushy. ——ll TAXES DUE! After March 15 unpaid taxes levied in 1936 will be delinquent and subject to penalties prescribed by law. Pay your taxes now 'and avoid unnecessary cost and incon- venience: A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. |Champion James J. Braddock be- !round when they meet in Chicago Joe Louis has been picked to win, R b .2 By GEORGE McMANUS WE KIDS LIKED TO GO, UP ON THE THE FIGHT PINOCI! FOR T RO MO R HUE GAME IN O \BN‘K'YARD- i -THE PITTsBuReH OUTFIELDER WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE LEFT-HANDED GOLFERS' GROUP AFTER WINNING HE MIAMI BILTMORE SOUTH PAW TOURNAMENT FOR. THE SECOND TIME THE GOLFER GOLF O KEEPIN TRIMZS DURING THE OFF season | 52 AN it BRADDOCK SAYS' HE WILL KNOCK JOELOUIS 0UT, Champion Calmly States Just What He Is Going to Do on June 22 MIAMI BEACH, Florida, March 3. gan a two weeks' vacation here to-| day and 'calmly announced he will| knock Joe Louis out in the sixth on June 22. The champion said he will fight hard and give the fans something for their money. He thinks Louis is a sucker for a right and has no punch. Louis Picked To Win; Yanks to Play Cardinals ‘ NEW YORK, March 3.—A poll of| Associated Press sports writers show | the world: heavyweight title in Chi- cago and the Yankees will play the Cardinals in the World Series. Try an—finpke ad. Greenberg, of the Detroit Tigers y indlans; and Jimmie Foxx, of th have gathered mmu during the winter. They Like most big league ball players, Sammy Byrd, the former Cincinnati Red outfielder, doen't get a chance to play much golf except during the off season. Yet he recently won the national baseball players’ cham- pionship over the Bobby Jones course at Sarasota, Fla., with a (284—which happens to be exactly par. Byrd is the tcp golfer among bail players. Others are convinced he is too good for them. They want no part of his game. They voted to bar Byrd or any other who'has collected money as a golf profes- sional. Jones Likes His Game Sammy might have been one of the top-flight professional golfers had he not chosen a baseball car- eer. He is a natural golfer. Bobby Jones once paid him a compliment, nominating Sammy the best man off the tee he had ever seen. Jones is not given to tossing orchids un- less they are earned. One thing about Byrd—he is not temperamental. He doesn’t insist on playing with his own clubs. Sammy has picked up borrowed clubs and given a good account of " BIG LEAGUERS WORK AND PLAY ; Dizzy Dea S B1RD = RATED at Miami Beach, Fla,, are (left to right): of the St. Louis Cardinals; Lyn Larry, o Boston Red Sox. (Associated Press Photo) BEST N BaBE "R()TH e KEEPS FIT AND HAPPY OLAYING GOLE NOW THAT HE IS MANY BALL Y himself. On one suc ponement of a ball game in Phila- delphia, Byrd accepted an invita- tion to meet Denny Shute, former |British open and present P.G.A. jclub where Denny was pro. The course was far-from its best condition due to the rain, and Byrd’s borrowed outfit was not a duplicate of his own, but he did better than fair. He carded a 69 —one over Shute's course record. ‘President’ Waner Paul Waner, the Pittsburgh out- fielder who won the ’'36 National League batting crown, is not a bad | golfer except for addressing the ball from the wrong side.. Paul recent- ly won the Miami Biltmore left- handers’ golf championship for the second time running, and was elect- | ed southpaw president. The one big reason why Babe Ruth is not pining away is that he has all the ime he wants to play golf. The Bambino rates only a three handicap and, were it not for ihis erratic putter, could hold his own in any company. — e+ NOTICE For special fresh dressed chlckrnsw’ call Femmer, phone 114. adv. ———— - Baseball, which has been off the| :University of Kansas schedule five| Iyears, will be restored this spring| with a schedule of 14 games with| conference opponents. 1 to work off any fat which might Goose Goslin and Hank i oceasion, | when wet grounds caused a post-| |champion - at the Llanerch country STEELE PUTS PIRRONE 0UT, FIRST ROUND |[Champion Wins Nontitle Match in Quick Time in Philadelphia PIIILADELPHIA, Pa, March 3. —Freddie Steele, middleweight champion, scored a technical knock- out over Paul Pirrone, of Cleveland, after one minute and fifty-seven seconds fighting in the first round of a scheduled ten rounder here last night, Stecle groggy at knocked his opponent the start with vicious |vights and leits. Steele entered the ring weighing /158 pounds and Pirrone weighed 162 pounds. i TERRY WANTS T0 QUIT B. B. HAVANA, March 3.—Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, wants to quit baseball but he can- not find a good first baseman to re- place him. - - Tarkio (Mo.) college has been igranted a $7,173 WPA appropriation for a new athletic field. i RUGS " atthe THOMAS HARDWARE COMPANY DAY Phone 34 o BUXTON WINS " STATE CROWN | S Victoria Fighter Knocks | Out Seattle Man for | Lightweight Honors ’ SEATTLE, March 3.—Billy Bux- | ton, of Victoria, won the state light- valght crown last night by knock- ling out Able Isracl, of Seattle, in the third round of a scheduled eight rounder. Lecnard Bennett, Detroit middle- weight, won an eight rounder from Billy Lancaster of Spokane. OFFERS $50,000 BAER-PASTOR €0 DALLAS, Tex., March 3.—J. Onr- tis Sanford, oil magnate, has offer= jed $50000 for a Max Baer-soo | Pastor fight in June in Texas. | ————— | A starving peasant in Honan, China, who recently found several old coins dating back to more than a milleniumis now living in com-! ' parative luxury with the money paid |him by the' provincial museum for his discovery. ——————— It is unlawtui in Texas to pos- sess the undried pelt of a fur-bear- ing animal more than 15 days after 'the close of the legal open season. CONGOLEUM ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric Machine “Safety First” OR NITE SERVICE RICE & AHLERS CO. Nite 571 ing tax period. of the Cleveland INCOME TAX REPORTS PREPARED For your convenience our office will be open until 10 P. M. dur- JAMES C. COOPER COMPANY Certified Public Accountants 205 Seward Street IDAHO GOES T0 CELLAR Loses Bask;éibz;ll Game to! Oregon State—2 Big Games This Week | MOSCOW, Idaho, March 3.—The University of Idaho ended up in the Northern Division Basketball cellar last night by losing to Ore- gon State, 34 to 30. The same teams play again tonight. Washington and Oregon, tied for first place, play in Seattle Priday 'nd Saturday nights to decide the title. Other final games on the same nights are at Pullman and see Washington State, still a title con- tender, meeting Oregon State. Sports Briefs Cavalcade, 3-year-old champion of 1934, was unplaced but six times n his 22 starts over a 4-year period. de won a total of $127,165. | William Harris, who will be one of the Boston Bees' “rookie” hur- lers, will be 37 years old in June. All members of the Cameron Junior College basketball team at Lawton, Okla., are at least six feet tall. | Jewell Young, Purdue forward and a Big Ten scoring leaderfi com- ! mitted only 18 persohal fouls in his first 12 games this season. The 77 basketball games of the University of Iowa during the jrol four seasons were watched by 52 000 persons, an average of 6,857 per game. | J. Donald Brennan, rotund 33- year-old relief pitcher for Cincin- | nati, is Maine's only representative in the major leagues. ! - - i A process recently developed in! | Germany, which employs hydro-! .gen peroxide for improving the! quality of low-grade . domesticaily | produced pipe tobacco, is said to| achieve that result without impair- ing its flavor. { JARMAN'S Custom Built $6.50 FRIENDLY FIVE $§ Men’s FORTUNE Shoes $4.00 Nationally ' Advertised Straight Prices i Money Earned EARN AT PICGGLY NOTICE Dr. J. W. Bayne has moved hig Dental office from the Triangle Bldg. to his new quarters in the Gross Bldg. above Brownie's Bar- ber Shop. adv. The Gentlen slaf Hand Washing Combined with Machine Speed NEWSNOT ‘Gentle Hand’ WASHER Dirt_is thoreu m .“ja:'hd out h’m § or a sliminating the of “wesh wear. ¥ Here is a washer that will sqve your clothes and m:ay&.& when your washing the clothes ride smoothly. the THOR Super Free-Rolling * ‘Wringer withput or straln. | Here is a washer built for m { of efficient service—and in fifte - ! B or twenty dld"y:l cholce was 3 Easy Payment Plan AlaskaElectri Power Co. WIGGLY JUNEAU—DOUGLAS The First National Bank JUNEAU [} CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS— $75.000 ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts FRESH TENAKEE CRABS EVERY MONDAY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 476 FOR INS Prompt Delivery URANCE . See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.