The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 6, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1937. 5 BRINGING UP FATHER REMEMBER WHEN YOUR LITTLE EY" BROUGHT HOME , COUSIN “SNIF ALETTER FROM HIS SCHOOL. « TEACHER FOR YOUR FATHER - HE COULON'T READ \T-. DUCKWGRTHMAN OF HOUR AT ELKS' BOWLING BOUTS Comes to Rescue of Alliga- tors at Critical Moment— Other Games Played After striding through the first two matches on the card in sound, conservative style, the Ringers toss- ed aside all restraint in the closing fracas at the Elks'alleys last night, the Mustangs and Alligators letting go with all guns. In a gentlemanly match, the Ar- madillos came out from behind their shell long enough to take the first and third games of the opening battle from the Badgers. Then along came the Treetoads who started out in great style, piling up 592, the high team game score, in their first game, but then slumping to drop the other pair of their games against: the Zebras, and setting the stage for the frenzied final fray. Things started right out to hap- pen in that final match when Frank| Boyle rolled a 208, from where he| went on to add a 211 and 174 to compile the high' score of the night, 593. Dr. A. W. Stewart, rolling alone for the Alligators in the final two games of the match, rallied strong- ly in the second game to come out of it with a 227, the high single of the evening, and a large part of his second place total of 576. Then, with the games divided be- tween the two trios, Bob Duck- worth appeared on the scene to re-| inforce Dr. Stewart, and proved| himself to be truly the man of the hour when he crashed through in| the vital final encounter with a; 223, the next to top single score of the day, and enough to swing, the tide of victory to the side of| the Alligators, who piled up a 1.-| 664 set total. The Mustangs did not so badly either, compiling a set total of 1,641 pins for second spot. Slated to bowl at the Elks to-| night are four Oriole squads, the! Sagehens against the Siskins at 7:30 o’clock and the Robins opposed to the Skylarks at 8:30 o'clock. Scores made last night by the R.ing-1 ers were: ARMADILLOS . *181 181 181— 543 . 199 149 196— 544 171 168 150— 489 Pullen Halm Parks creeeeeeee 381 498 527—1576 BADGERS 189 192 153— 534 155 149 189— 493 *174 174 174— 522 Totals Metcalf . Delebecque N. Bavard ... .. 518 515 516—1549 TREE-TOADS F. Henning .. 196 177 177— 550 Elliott 204 137 168— 509 Kegel 192 170 141— 503 Totals ........... 592 484 486—1564 ZEBRAS | *179 179 179— 537 ... 141 161 191— 483 . *174 174 174— 522 Totals ... Lavenik Duncan Shattuck .. . 494 514 544—1552 MUSTANGS 208 211 174— 583 *170 170 170— 510 193 151 194— 538 . 571 532 538—1641 -ALLIGATORS Dr. Stewart .. 194 227 156— 576 Duckworth 173 173 569 Dr. Council ... *173 173 173— 519 Totals ... Boyle Blomgren Benson Totals Champions come and go, but Har- ry Wolf, national squash tennis king, seems to go on forever. The bril- liant Montelair, N. J., racquet- wielder has won the national title seven times running since 1930, and has been ranked U. 8. No. 1 each year. One of these days a youngster but until then {won the’ New Jersey state title and Daiiy S [-;;)rts Cartoon - HE MONTCLAIR (N-3.) VETERAN HAS WON THE NATIONAL. SQUASH TENNIS TITLES SEVEN TIMES IN A ROW SINCE 1930 HE IS SHOOTING FOR HIS EIGHTH NATIONAL- CHAMPIONSHIP TO TOO BIG BILL TILDENS FEAT OF WINNING SEVEN NATIONAL TENNIS CROWNS -S/X OF. EmM /N A ROW SMol LS INDIANS MEET BEAVERS, FIRST SPRING EVENT Gregory Will Oppose Car- son on Mound in Ex- hibition. Game Today SANTA MONICA, Cal.,, March 6.— Portland and Seattle open the spring exhibition baseball season here this afternoon. Paul Gregory is going on the mound for the Indians and Hobo Carson will do the hurling for the Beavers. Mayor Gillette is going to be at the game and he will toss out the first ball. winning the national tennis singles seven times. In six of the years he has been national champion, Wolf has also the New York Clyde Memorial tour- nament. In that period he won something like 26 important squash tennis tournaments, ‘Wolf stepped into the squash pic- | ‘PROFESSOR DIZ’ EXPOU “Protessor” Dizzy Dean, in cap and gown, lectures ball achool at Hot Springs, Ark., while Lon Warneks, at his i oy o4 FRED POWERS IN FIVE SETS § B AND WIN THE NEW e UERSEY COAST TENNIE —— Al Righta Reserved by The Associated Press ture at 15, winning the Earle cup. Two years later, in 1925, he won the trophy again and also grabbed the New Jersey class B champion- ship. His play earned him sixth | place in the national rankings. He entered Williams college and |cis and Harry Wolf in collecting had no opportunity to continue squash. However, upon graduation, he again took up his favorite exer- cise and won the national title the first year out. The four years at college were not wasted. He entered Willilams with quite a reputation as a ten- nis player, having captained the team at St. Peter’s prep, Jersey City, through four undefeated seasons. He made the varsity net team as a freshman and held down the No. 1 post during his junior and senior years. A ‘Love’ Match In 1926 the Williams tennis team didn’t lose a match. Neither did Harry Wolf. In their stride they de- feated Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Dartmouth, Amherst, Wesleyan, Hamilton and Union. Wolf won the New England intercollegiate doubles and, in 1927, both singles and the doubles. Aside from his national trophies, ‘Wolf prizes most the cup emblema- tic of the New Jersey coast tennis championship of 1928, It took him CHAMPIONSHIP IN 192¢ |ed 117 games for the five sets. There |may be longer champi onship | matches on record, but that is the one Harry never will forget. Tennis brought romance into his |life. So successful were Alice Fran- | mixed doubles championships that | they decided to make it a permanent 1pnrmenhlp and were married in |1934. They have a flock of trophies |to show they won the New Jersey | State mixed title four times and |the Eastern clay court-champion- | ship five times in a row. CHAVEL WINS 10-ROUND-60 HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 6.— | Tony Chavez, 128 pounder, out- | pointed Everett Rightmire, weigh- |ing 128% pounds, in a ten rounder | here last night. Rightmire is a new aspirant for }cunst ring honors and hails from | Sioux City. | | Before white men came to the Missouri valley, ians protected | themselves from floods by erecting | huge earthen mounds with flap tops {to 25 last night in the next to the By GEORGE McMANUS “SATCHEL- “ ~N ANMD WHEN FACE SAID HE WAS TOO SICK TO GO HOOL.- BUT WHEN %&fl' IN SOME M O HE WASN'T EDINIE S 1T SICK AT AL~ U WASHINGTON BEATS OREGON . SCORE, 0 - 25 Huskies Must Win Again Tonight or Be Tied for Title Honors SEATTLE, March 6—The hard' driving Huskies defeated Oregon 40 last game of the season. The Hus-| kies must win again tonight, how- ever. to, retain last year's title or Oregon will move back into a tie with them for the top position. 1} |, Ten thousand witnessed the |game here last night. | Ed Loverich made ten points for Ithe Huskies. | The winner | Basketball Conferece will |Stanford for the coast title. { of the Northwest meet . GAME AT PULLMAN { | PULLMAN, Wash.,, March 6. — | Washington State defeated n | State here last night, 27 to 17. The Bame was hard fought, \ i 1 SCORES, OTHER GAMES Results of other basketball games| played last night are as follows: California 44; Stanford 31. Southern California 43; UCLA 29, Montana State won the Rocky! | Mountain Conference title by de- | feating Denver University 54 to 30. | { | i METHODIST LADIES’ AID \Hold a Goodie Sale at Piggly Wig-, !gly, Saturday, March 27, starting 'at 11 am. adv, 'adv. FEATURE RACE T0 END MEET SANTA ANITA Nation's Bctti_ng—Record Be- lieved Beaten During Present Races LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 6—/ Santa Anita brings the third race meeting to a close today;with the feature race, the San Juan Capis- trano handicap, a mile and one turlong, with added purse of $10,- 000. All betting records of the west 'have gone by the boards during the |present meet, $28,186,816 having gone through the marimutuels, be- lieved to be the nation’s récord. Sea Biscuit is favored to win to- day. Indfan Broom and Speclal Ag- ent also have strong support. VANCOUVER DEFEATS SPOKANE AT HOCKEY VANCOUVER, B. C., 4 Vancouver defeated Spokans in a hockey game here last night by a score of 3 to 2. . g NEW CHICHAGOF'MINES SYNDICATE '~ Business and election Qfficers meeting ‘will be held b’{'hurm' March 11, at the Americani Legion Dugout. 0% ¢ 3. J. B’W. Try The Empire results. ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric : Machine ‘ " DAY “Safety First” OR NITE SERVICE RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Phone 34 Nite 571 - three hours and 45 minutes to down jon hich they lived during high Fred Powers in the final that need- two_other faculty members | water. NDS THEORIES ] T baseball Mlu to pupils at the Ray Doan Base- aci look on. At the Old Professor's left is right, Rogers Hornaby. (Asscclated Press Photo) HELP : The ads can help you home! ways they make easy! pays to read the ads Empire every day. And invaluable shopping guide The Empire is a fine newspaper, bringing you all the local and foreign Associated Press news as well LET THE ADS and WANT ADS . .. YOuU! in a hundred different ways! They can save you money . . . because "7! find they point the way to real values! ey will save you time because can plan your shopping before leaving nd in many, many other shopping you fitie and Wise men and women have learned that it "Deldes being as many interesting features! Whether You Wish to Buy or Sell— USE THE WANT ADS! DAILY ALASKA "EMPIRE - NEXT FRIDAY ;Erin Will Be Decorative P ciussifieds £ | Walter P. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Rob~ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Mrs. E. 8. EV- Mrs. A. E. Karnes, ¢ W. Hirst, Mr, W. Hawkesworth, and 0. E. Schoettler. -o GIRL SCOUTS Hold a Goodie Sale at Bert's Cash Grocery Saturday, March 13 . adv, D e CHAMBERLAIN WEATHERSTRIP FREE ESTIMATE ON INSTALLATION See Victor Power at the Zynda Hotel or phone 23 STUDENT BODY DANCE IS ON i Mr ans, Ar. @ Mr. and Murs. and Mrs. C Mr. and Mrs Scheme—Patrons, Pat- ronesses Are Named The Student Body of the Juneau High School will give a dance in the high school gym next Friday night and Erin will be in evidence as to the decorative scheme for the affair. Lattice work will be employed and lights will be shaded by green cov- erings. Bleachers and the orches- tra will depict the landscape of Ire- land. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are as follows: Mr. A. B. Phillips, Mr. A. S. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Winn, Mr. and Mrs, s s s i | P~ HARRY RACE, Druggist “The Squibb Stores of Alaska” IR “OLD TANKARD” ALE 87r$1.00 Ce§2.59 FINE COMPLETE STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED LIQUORS White Spot PHONE 655 Prompt Delivery: I A. P, Lagergren You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see “Snowed Under” As a paid-ap subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE 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 478 Prompt Delivery