The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1937, Page 5

REMEI MBED WORE Ct YOUR THEATRE ONE THE BALCONY-HE BRINGING UP, FATHER Rs CALLED C?-OKERS“? R WORE: ONE MNIGHT ABD SAT \N olDN‘TSE E THE ARMADILLOS IN | FREAK-SCORING BOWLINGMATCH Fred Henning Once Again Overshadows Field at Elks’ Alleys Fred Henning opened the Ringer | rolling at the Elks last night by hanging up the mark that the lads were to shoot at all evening, a 588 total. Henning did especially well in his first game, when he rolled 213, a game score that was beaten by the 233 rolled by a fellow-Tree- | toad, Jack Elliott. With the high-| scorers of the night on their side, the Treetoads had not too much trouble in taking two games from whe Dinosaurs, But, it was during the secona match that the excitement of the night really arose. When the Arma- dillos lined up against the Zebras for their big encounter, it must have been too much for Lady Chance, for she surely dealt from a sweetly stacked deck. The Armadillos copped the first and third games and ran up the high team total of an even | 1700 pins, and those first and third games, were identical in every detail of the score. In the middle game, the two trios tied, and tied at the highest team game score of the night, 596. Meanwhile, two Ar-| madillo rollers were setting up some marks for themselves, Bob Kauf- mann compiling a total only three | pins less than Fred Henning, and 'W. 8. Pullen finishing third in both single game and set scoring with marks of 212 and 572. The last match of the night, be- tween two brands of horses, the Mustangs and Unicorns, went {o! the legendary spiked steeds, two; games of three. Elks’ bowlers will enjoy a rest to-| night, as the alleys remain clear during the meeting. Scores made last night by the Ringers were: Treetoads Fred Henning 213 176 199— 588 Jack Elliott ... 161 146 233— 530 Paul Kegel . 204 174 163— 541 Totals ... . 578 495 595—1668 Dinosaurs R. R. Brown 178 178 178—‘534 John Keyser 171 177 190— 538 J. McCormick 173 173 173—*519 Totals 522 528 541—1591 Armadillos J. E. Barragar .. 181 181 181—*543 W. S. Pullen 180 212 180— 572 Bob Kaufmann 191 203 191— 585 Totals .. 552 596 552—1700 Zebras Martin ' Lavenik 180 169 180— 529 A. R. Duncan ... 171 209 171— 551 C. Shattuck 174 174 174—*522 Totals . 525 596 525—1646 Mustangs Frank Boyle ... 160 190 199— 549 G. Blomgren ... 191 182 178— 551 G. Benson . 155 147 134— 436 Totals 506 519 511—1536 Unicorns Carey Tubbs ... 180 148 198— 526 Harry Sperling 170 170 170—*510 Herb Redman 174 174 174—*522 Totals ... 524 492 542—1558 *—Given average score. \Sport Slants By PAP Brother teams in 6-day bike rac- ing are not new. John and Menus Bedell teamarl up and so did Theo- dore and Henry Wynsdau, Otto and Walter Nickel and Marcel and Rene Boogman, But the latest “brother act” of Pedent and Peden threatens to surpass the records of all the others. William (Torchy) Peden and bro- ther Douglas will ride as a team in the grind at Madison Square Gar- den. It will not be their first ex- perience at mates. They showed to advantage in the recent Buffalo grind, romping off with first money after a garrison finish in which they stole a lap on the field in the final 10 minutes. It was their first tandem victory. Now they are anxi- ous to continue as partners. WILL RIDE AS A TEAM IN HE COMING SIX-DAY RACE IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN | THEY WON THEIR FIRST RACE TOGEHER IN BUFFALO. /T | W - TORCHY'S 287/ WAS DOUG'S FIRST SIX-DAY . oooeR o ! Torchy Peden, the flaming red- head, is well-known to the bike world. He boasts the greatest record {of any rider in North America. He |/ |has won 28 races. Only one rider,‘ (Pete Van Kempen of Holland, now retired, has won more—29. Torchy |finished second 15 times, third five times and fourth 10. [ The big Canadian is confident that with brother Doug he will tie Van Kempen's mark—and beat it. Torchy tutored his brother sev- eral years. Doug is not small—210 pounds and he stands 6-1. But 230- — ipound Torchy dwarfs him. In time, Doug is likely to catch up. Hes‘ {only a growing boy. Just For a Boat Ride Doug followed his brother's foot- steps. Like Torchy, he competed for Canada in the Berlin Olympic Games. After the Games, Doug turred professional and in Sep+ tember rode in London. He did not ride with his brother, and the best he could do was eighth. Doug also competed in 6-day races in Chicago and Milwaukee, but it re- mained for him to chalk up his first victory when paired with his brother in Buffalo. Torchy had his fling at*amateur racing before turning pro. He went jout for the '28 Canadian Olympic team for the boat ride but became 50 successful he decided to make a career of bike racing. Now he's tops in his profession. A S N i { | £ AT THE HOTELS &2 Gastineau R. M. Douglas, Seattle; Mary R. Brown; T. E. Hoffman, Fairbanks; Jerry Jones, Fairbanks; Walt Hall, Fairbanks; Arthur Tveten, Peters- burg; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Fanshaw; Dr. B. N. Ellis, Ketchi- kan; A. Blanchard, Skagway; Ben A. Bellamy, Seattle; Bob Ames, Fairbanks. Alaskan Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris, Seattle; J. E. Savage, Seattle; James Cook, Seattle; Sherman Baker, Juneau; C. F. Erdine; T. A. Whitely, Hoon- ah; Edgar Rovin, Juneau. Zynda John Wallace, Hydaburg. ———————— SCANDINAVIAN NITE! Tonite is Scandinavian Nite at the Northern Beer Parlor! Idaho Moun- taineers furnishing old time Scan: dinavian Music. If you can talk! Scandinavian—a free beer between 8 and 9 o’clock! adv. SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Degree work Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday evenings this week. Visiting members cordi- ally welcomed. adv. - e Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office, ATTORNEY GEN, URGES PASSAGE OF COURT BILL Appears Before Senate Judiciary Committee— Reparlee Takes Place (Continuea 1rom Plge One) Seven members of the Judiciary| Committee are against the bill and four are in favor. Question, Reply Senator O'Mahoney asked the At- torney General “if the High Court was increased by fifteen, would it not still be in danger of an 8 to 7 decision”? “It might happen but I would not expect any such result,” replied the Attorney General amid laugh- ter. Tit for Tat Senator Austin contended the Constitutional amendments are quickly adopted “if the people fa- vor them.” Cummings replied: “If " they touch property rights or doctrines of a great party, they cannot be ratified in any reasonable time.” Cummings asked Senator Aus- tin how “one minority Senator could sit there and say there was no reasonable doubt of the consti- tutionality of a law when several Court Justices said there was.” “I can be one of a very small minority standing by convictions,” replied Austin, wito is a Repub- lican from Vermont. “Yes, the last election showed that,” replied Cummings. GAME COMMISSION TO BE GUESTS OF JUNEAU CHAMBER Members of the Alaska Game Commission will be guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at its weekly luncheon in the Terminal Cafe tomorrow. Also returning to meet again with the Chamber will be C. D. Beale, who has been Out- side. Secretary Curtis Shattuck an- nounced that there would be “dis- cussion on the Executive Board ac- tion in approving a bill providing for repeal of provisions imposing a license tax on vessels and trans- fering power to tax such vessels to the Territory. “The provisions n question,” he said, “are contained in an old act of Congress passed for the Territory and imposing license taxes on all kinds of business.” Rev- enues of Alaska cnm are inyolvad, he said, THlRTY-SlX SAIL | | | FROM THIS PORT | \ Sailing from the Pacific ‘Coast ‘Dock yesterday for Lynn Canal and | Westwara ports, the steamer Alaska | took 36 passengers outbound from ' Juneau. | Leaving Juneau for {aboard the steamer were: Dan Nicholson, Harry Kruth,' George Honold. For Haines were: |N. A. McEachran, Audrey Watkins, = Mrs. T. A. Wharton. Bound for Cordova were: Mary Cauthorne, Thelma Shriver, P. Po- varnitsin, Steve Dapho, L. A. Van Cleve, and E. G. Glassine, For Val- dez were: Kay Kennedy, C. J. Egan, and S. M. Johnson. Enroute to I.ward were: Tony Craviolini, Margaret Dunnegan, C.' E. Blankenship, Mrs. Fred Muller, Frank Djursen, V. C. Bingham, C.! J. Simon, A. E. Schoettler, George Munroe, H. J. Parker, F. J. Derrin- ger, Stanley Bartlett, Milo Jurono- vich, J. O'Day, Richard Wakelin, S.' Lachmann, H. A. Gerstman, Kaj Louring, W. H. Chadwick, Everett Nowell, and Fred J. Hotes. PR = LRt T CRASH PROBE IS T START Investlgatlon Into Accident, | Golden Gate Channel, Begins Tomorrow skhgwny SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar. 10. —The Federal Bureau of Steam- ship Inspectors will hold a formal, inquiry tomorrow into the Golden Gate channel accident of last Sat- urday in which the Dollar, Liner President Coolidge during a dense fog. - —— IS OPERATED UPON Mrs. Oscar Alto underwent a ma- jor operation this morning at St. Ann’s Hospital. 2 MRS. FOSS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Harold Foss entered St. Ann’s Hospital last night and un- derwent a major operation this morning. oo — Try The Empire ciassifieds {07 results, GENERAL MOTORS MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON 1 rammed and, sank the oil tanker Frank H. Buck | AND BINNY ALWAYS AND HE CERTAINLY PELT THE AIR- { lin ABOARD ALASKA ; |||||muu||||q||mm||||i|||||||||||||||||mmumnlililuuumnfln|||||m|||n||immlurmunmmu|uml'nmlm"mn||umuummmuuwmmuummmmml BY GEORGE MCMANUS TO HIS BRC HER'S /e HOW FAN\“.Y ENVIED THE FAMILY- WASH OF THE GILLIGANS - HOSTAK WINS BY KNOCKOUT IN 2 ROUNDS Johnny Sxkes Runs Right Into Barrage of Punch- es and Goes Down SEATTLE, Mar. 10.—Al Hostak, Seattle middleweight, last night knocked out Johnny Sikes, of Bis- marck, North Dakota, in the sec- ond of a scheduled ten rounder. Hostak, who is trying to get a fight with Babe Risko and eventu- ally with Champion Freddie Steele, knocked Sikes out early in the sec- ond round. Sikes coming back, bumped into a barrage of punches and the fatal blow was a right the jaw. BIG BOWLING CONTEST WILL BEGIN TONIGHT ARV sure a vessel to take the place of &m‘ | *11{the wrecked Zapora. They desire to Twenty-two Thousand Will|giv. ‘southenst Alaska. the best. ser- — - Compete for $145,000 |vice possible’ but, win be unable to “e‘m ot do so with only one’ vessel, The of- in Prize Money NEW YORK, Mar. 10. — Twenty- two thousand bowlers will compete .the biggest American Bowling Oongress in history. . The affair opens here tonight and ends May 4. Prize money totals $145,000. e I’REhBYTEBIAN CHOIR .TO REHEARSE, EASTER MUSIC In preparation for the special Easter services, the members of the Northern Light Presbyterian Choir are holding practice tonight and to- mnrrow night at 7:30 o’clock. PP “Alaskn" by Lester D. Henderson + TR e 0000000000000 Labor Wing in diFIFTEEN LEAVE nadiah Steamer in Port for Thiree Hours — 15 ABOARD NORAH | | | ; Throt&h from Skagway l SOuthbound from Skagway to lV-ncouvm‘, the Canadian. Pacific |steamer Princess Norah arrived here at 1:30 o'clock this morning and sailed south at 4:30 o'clock |with fiffeen passengers outbound ifrom Juneau. The Norah also had ‘lboard fifteen other passengers ‘mruugh“ here southbound from Skagway. | Passeners leaving Juneau on the Prlncess; Norah were: i P La kie, J. Barrett, Mrs. G. Nay- { ELKS MEET TONIGHT Nothination of officers); l'vlhc team report ef Anchorage l“ (wa didn't bring home the bacon but we brought home the moose.) Moose meat lunch tonight. All mem- bers and visiting Flks are urged fi adv. attend. GOOD VISION. . With Added Bea We offer a splendid in, supplying glasses that not’ only correetive -but bealnn‘ as well. Nothing so "flunkly makes the features drawn and careworn as impaired vision, Nothing 50 quickly preserves the youthful appeaistice as Daily Alaska Empn'e Free Good Will Tours To: Old Mexico and C:plifornia G Schedule of Votes and Subscription Price I month, new or renewal '$1.25 $ 1.oov e 3 months, new or reneweal { 3.75 3.00 3 months, new or renewal ;150 6.00 J months, new or renewal 11.25 9,00, :’" 12 months, new or renewal ' 15,00 12.00 2 21 months, new or renewal ! 26.25 21.00 36 months, new or renewal 10.50 36.00 by a candidate during the contest. Ask for your votes when subscribing or paying your subscription bill tog¥ The Daily Alaska Empire. The votes cost you nothing and may help your fcwg properly fitted glasses. it lor, N. McCloskey, Sherwood : seafl!s vn""g Wizt,| M. and_Mrs. Johi” Haim. Call Today for an Appolntmient! Winn, Mrs. D. C. v (Cooper ree 5 e cedneer. mr|| Dr- Rae L. Carlson SEATTLE, March 10. — Labor g | swept yesterday's municipal election pprg | killing the proposal to replace street noyuse, cars with trackless trolleys and l electing the labor endorsed ‘candi~ ‘A.luk"' by ,_“,4, D. Henderson. dates for the three vacancies in the| City Counc!l ATC GOING TO WITHDRAW ON ALASKA ROUTE Suspension o Servncc Be- lieved Temporary—Berg Makes One More Trip SEATTLE, Mar. 10—The 'Aldskn OPTOMETRIST Office Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry ' 8hop ¥ . ‘Alex B. Holden and son, J. Gissberg, E. Calber-\ \ Phone 331 # EI.ECTRIC HAWING Portableklectrfc Machine DAY OR NITE SERVICE “Seiety Bok” RICE & ABLERS €0, { Phone 34 ‘Nite 571 i I i 1 ! i \ { ! Transportation Company announc- y ed today that it will temporarily n. ? suspend the service to Southeast’ Al- aska after the sailing of the Evelyn You ara invited to pm.t Berg from here on March 18. tllib u lh" box The company officials stated that they have been inable so far 'to se- ficlals stated howevery they expect- ed to make an important announce- ment 500N, and recelve t ,.,”Lfl,'rrfl,:fw ' 10 see tha FEMMER GETS WORD, D..B. Femmer, Juneau | Agent of the Alaska Transportation Com- pany, today received word’ similar to the above Associated Press 'dis: patch. The radiogram statedan jm-" portant announcement 1is expecfed shortly. The radiogram also_said that only the best service possible i5 the intention of the wlnpgmy as regards Southeast Alaska. e i Lk Try The Empire classifieds tor {results. Your sme May All;nr ’Nwfl‘lw ‘WATIH THIS SPACE lIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllmIIIIIIllIIIlIllII|IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIINIiIlIIIIIII|llmIIIIlllllllllllllllllfllmllllfl I i of The Daily Alaska z-pin anriu Delivery Cost lhil Dollm This club may be made up of large or ‘mull amounts. orite make her dream trip to Old Mexico. A vowtbe . G M b i .