The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1937, Page 5

| | | I . METCALF AND HENNING SET - ALLEY MARKS Ringers Wreak Devastation Among Pins at Elks Last Evening Spiking rumors that he had lost his foretime skill with his big black ball, Frank Metcalf hung up a rec- ord for the current tourney in show- ing the Ringers how this bowling business should be done. at the Elks’' alleys. Hanging together a 197, a 236, and a 213, Metcalf totaled 646 to equal Fred Henning's set total tourney. But Metcalf was not the only record roller of the night. Art Henning, opening up with ten strikes for a 265 game, the highest of the year, bettering by three pins the mark his brother had set in the first tourney. Also, Martin Lavenik and A. R. Duncan backed up Met- calf well enough in his peak mo- ment to smash the team game mark set, by the Mustangs with a game total of 654. Other rollers had high-scoring in mind too, with the result that two scores besides Metcalf’s better the 600 mark; Mike Ugrin hanging up a 627 which included three games all over 200, and W. S. Pullen, rolling a 221, a 216, and a 180 for a 617 total. In all, ten games were rolled that topped the two century mark. When all figures were added, it was found that.the Zebras, with Metcalf’s aid, and despite a 15 spot accorded their opponents, had ta- ken the odd game from the Alliga- tors in the curtain-raiser. Mike Ug- rin and.the Crocodiles also over- came the Badgers in two out of three games, and %Pullen, rolling alone for the Armadillos in the fi- nale, overcame the 20 pin spot giv- en Art Henning, the lone wolf of the Prairie Dogs, came out on top in two games. Although they can hardly hope to equal the Ringers’ exploits of last night, a quartette of dauntless Oriole trios will shoot at a few marks of their own on the Elks' maple this evening. At 7:30 o'clock the Waxwings will square away against the Mocking Birds, and at 8:30 the Bluebirds will fire at the Towhees. Results of the Ringers’ spree last night were: : ZEBRAS 'lose total for '36 was 103 victories, ion Basketball Title in the Pacific ing champs, are favored to win. Il;?]‘;]i)‘:‘l‘: :33 f;: :;g: :gg,sq defeats—a percentage of .656. Coast Conference. Spencer Abbott, Indians' manager, Matoalt 197 236 213 046, |1f they all bave just as good a won ~With a sensational rally in the is expected to pick some of his 4o 3 “‘and -lost percentage ‘this year, Bos- | second half, the Cougars brought |youngsters”for mound duty, while Botats et E_fi;;——l’ml ton will win the National League the seven thousand five hundred Manager Killefer has named Henry g e pennant with plenty to spare. spectators to their feet as the score |Pippen and Tom Seats to do the ALLIGATORS No National league team since the was tied at thirty-two all, with less hurling for the Solons. Dr. Stewart 166 173 152— 491 New York Giants of 1912 has won than four minutes to play. Then | oo TR Duckworth 184 167 165— 516,103 games in one season. Last Clyde Carlson banked the leather NOTICE Vukovich 178 195 157— 530 seqs0n the Giants copped with cnly' through the hoop to beat the Hus-| For special fresh dresscd chickens, = e s e 0 Vgl RN, kies. call Femmer, phone 114. adv. Totals cnoccfx‘,:;:ném 489—1582/ From Tough Territory | The winner of the Washington | RSy o1 8 2 Ugrin 214 zfis 205 ggg! In this Big Six combination came State-U. of Oregon game will meet| A Real Dance Date, Saturday a one-horse league, the record;the Southern Division winner, Stan- night, March 13th, Douglas nata- Tubbs 193 189 178— 556 400y not mean a thing. Such is ford, for the Pacific Coast Cham- torium, in memory of the Dream- Cleveland . . 166 150 192— 508 ot the. ‘case. pionshlp | land, Mike Pusich, Prop. adv, Tema ren rrm 1na1| Fette’s 25 wins against 8 de-| e e | BT R St ) ¢ TS e 2181 4eats, and Hutchinsonson's 13 and'CALu.‘oRNlA FEATHER |, 'M‘*; "':‘T'::‘:' Josn, ot Stevenson ... 157 174 190— 521 |8 Were for St. Paul. Harris' 15- 10/ E TE AN SO e I L Delebecque 158 171 213— 542, Vere ffor]}'.:;u’falo‘l Tu:ers 18-1o| CHAMPK 0 me R " were for Indianapolis. asier’s 14-, N. Bavard if :f !_“‘E 7 helped Dallas. Perrin’s 18-8 made OVER MIKE BELLOISE Totals 489 519 577?15851h1m the toast of New Orleans. NEW YORK, Mar. 13. — Henry | PRAIRIE DOGS Radde . *182 182 '182— 546 Bringdale *167 167 167— 501 A. Henning 265 152 161— 578 Totals 614 501 530—1645 ARMADILLOS Barragar, Jr... *181 181 181— 543 Pullen 221 216 180— 617 Kaufmann *175 175 175— 525 Totals 577 572 536—1685 *—Average score. Did not bowl. ————— NOTICE On and after this date, March 9, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. F. W. Ford. adv. (8gd.) FRED FORD. T e o SCOTTISH RITE MASONS Degree work Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday evenings this week. Visiting members cordi- ally welcomed. adv. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Citizens who are not registered voters must register by April 3 to qualify as electors at the Municipal election April 6. Persons who voted at either of the last two municipal clections need not register again, as their names are on permanent registration list. If you are not reg- istered don’t delay your registration. Avoid last minute fush. Registered voters who have changed their addresses since the last election must notify the City Clerk promptly. A. W. HENNING, adv. City Clerk. JARMAN'S Custom Built $6.50 FRIENDLY FIVE $5 Men's FORTUNE Shoes $4.00 Nationally Advertised Straight Prices last night | | for the| g iDail_y Sports Cartoon VINCE =PI MA6GIO- ~ ELDER BROFIER-, OF JOE, TE YANKEES' @\ ROOKIE SENSATION WA LAST YEAR, COMES P WITF TE AAU COURTMEN GATHERING AT DENVER ARENA High School Meet Spoils Practice Chance—Holly- wood Drops Practice Tilt DENVER, Colo., Marci 13.—Fear of upsets is hovering over favorites in the National AAU Basketball Tourney wiiich begins a week's stand here tomorrow Walla Walla entry, and Pacific. Northwest several others of the {forty-seven entries, which is seven less than last yea the city practice the City , are already in The invaders’ chances to on the half-acre court in Auditorium have been hampered by the Colorado State Hizh School meet. Hollywood's Laemle All-Stars, in-| cluding several members of last| year's Olympic winners, night in an exhibition game to the Denver Safeways. Both the teams are tourney favorites. i DA N Toda\ s Ncws Toaay—Emplre SOME COAST EXPERTS WSIST THAT VINCE HAS A BETTER- THROWNG ARM THAN Sport Slag‘_zis Reports from the soston Bees' training camp in St. Petersburg, | Fla., have it that Manager Bill pitching staff. | The squad lists 17 twirlers. Six rate special attention—Lou Fette, Vic Frasier, Bill Harris, Ira Hut- chinson, Bill Perrin, Jim Turner. All six are wearing Bee uniforms for the first time. Last season they pitched regularly in fast mi- nm leagues. Their combined win- |of real hitters in the American As- |the Texas League and the South- ern. Not so formidable as the lads will face in the National League, but real hitters, none-the-less. You tories when you're figuring what! the group may do in 1937. How much you cannot guess. Lonesome McFayden ‘ The Boston squad contains just one pitcher who worked as many as' 10 complete games for the Bees last year. He is Danny McFayden, win- ner of 17 in '36. If Manager Mc- Kechnie hopes to get anywhere' to organize a new varsity staff. The| Big Sox look like a promising nuc-| leus. | The Bees are trying Vince Di Maggio, elder brother of Joe Di | Magglo, last year's American league freshman star. Vince has had four years of coast league baseball, but is only 23 years old. i Vince may not be the sensation Joe was—still he is quite a ball- player.: Dutch Reuther claims Vince has a better throwing arm than Brother Joe.. He is a long-range hitter and may break up many a game for the Bees. SOFT TRACK WAITS INAUGURAL, SPRING TANFORAN MEETING SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Mar. 13, —Thoroughbreds galloped into the Northern California sports picture today with the opening races of the twenty-five day spring meeting at historic Tanforan. The initial program is topped by the Inaugural Handicap, over six furlongs, with $2,500 added. Con- tenders will vie over a soft track in the opener, following rains the last two days. P ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE Electricity will be off on Calhoun, Distin and Willoughby Avenues on Sunday, March 14, from 9 am. to 11 am. —Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. adv. ° McKechnie is mobilizing a powerful | | Anyone knows there are plenty! sociation, the International League,: ishould subtract from those 103 vie-| in the National race he will have| COUGAR FINISH _ ndins Favored in BEATS HUSKIES ' Exhibition With ~ IN PLAYOFF 60 Sacramento Today Carlson Brcaks Tle toDown Abbotl l:xpecled to Start Washington in Last | Youngsters on Mound Four Minutes { This Afternoon SEATTLE, Mar. 13. — Finishing| SANTA MONICA, Cal., March 13. brilliantly, Washington State Col- |—Two revamped baseball outfits, lege last night defeated by a 36 to the Sacramento Senators and the 33 score the University of Washing- |Seattle Indians, meet here today in ton court team, and won the right an exhibition game. to meet the University of Oregon The Indians, who have split four next week for the Northern Divis- games with Portland, the defend- Armstrong, California’s claimant to the Featherweight championship, knocked out Mike Belloise, New York State title-holder, in the last 'six seconds of the fourth frame of a scheduled ten round bout here last | night. Belloise was unmercifully pound- ed around the ring and finally * floored with a left to the stomach. 5 Armstrong weighted 128'2 pounds, E A and Belloise 130%: pounds. " 5 e Todnys News Todny—Empire ? PHONE 206 | Juneau Radio Service For Your RADIO Troubles 122 Second St.—Next door to San Francisco bukery - MELODY HOUSE | Music and Electric House (Next Gastineau Hotel) | Mrs. Pigg Phone 65 & AL = A ___ra g ‘—pnnnkhnqlhq. Perfect for | blankets, curtains cmd other | delicate fabrics. | Try the Spiralator in your own | home—on your own curlains % { end blankets. Phone for FREE IHOHBDDIONSTRATION | Easy Way to Wash Blankets THE BEST TAP BEER % | T JUNEAU ( §§ i g £ g Easy Payment Plan AlaskaElectric Light and ° Power Co. BILL DOUGLAS i JUNEAU—DOUGLAS IN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Farlors !lllfllllfllllmllllfllllmmmflllllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIWIIHWIIMHIMIIIII“"lll|ImIIIIIIIII‘IlmlllIllllillllllllIml!flIllllIIIIlllmlllllllIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIII|IIIIIIINI!NIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINHIIIHIIIIIIINIIIII||IIIIII|llIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!I|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIlillII|IIlI|III P S 317 $ Vaugh Outpoints Babe Arizmendi HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 13— |Jimmy Vaughn, Cleveland \pounder outpointed Baby Ariz- | mendi, of Tampico, here last night.| Arizmendi held a one-pound weight advantage. Al Sggiae et FOREST SERVICE GETS Arrival in Juneau, the first of ka from the south, of a green Chevrolet 5-passenger motor car propriated a car for official use, it was stated this morning by Well- man Holbrook, assistant regional forester. Forest Service offices in the States have for years been provided with such cars, he stated. All are a stan- dard green in color, ifi keeping with 135- | | FIRST OFFICIAL AUTO| this week aboard the steamer Alas- | marks the first time that the For-| | est Service in Alaska has been ap- ritorial Department of Public Health gave a luncheon today at the Ju- | neau Coffee Shop for Miss Altha JFumnvrw who is leaving on the Al-| aska Tuesday for the States. Those who were present were Dr. | W. W. Council, Dr. and Mrs. John | A. Carswell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Grimes, Dr. Sonia Chelfetz, Miss M. Oygard, Mrs. Lilllan Clements, | Miss Mildred Apland, Miss Dorothy Hanson. PIONEERS’ AUXILIARY PARTY IS CLIMAX OF MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Over seveniy-tive people were In | attendance last night at the Aux- iliary party of the Plonéers of Al-| aska in the Odd Fellows Hall which | was given as a climax to their membership drive. | The evening was spent in play- | Ing bridge, pinochle, whist and re- | freshments were served during the | | evening. | A’ special meeting for members has been called by the president, Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, for 7:30 | o'clock next Friday evening in the | tion FOLTA FLIES TO HOONAH TO HOLD ACCIDENT PROBE ™ order to conduct an lnvesugfi_- into. the circumstances sug rounding the recent death. of Ernes Grand, reported to have occurr in an accident aboard his boat wh he was enroute from Excursion Inlet to Hoonah, George W. Folta, Assiss tant U. S. Attorney, flew to Hoonglf e | this morning, in the piane piloted BY Sheldén Simmons. On return to Juneau, Simm brought thé decapitated body of the | unfortunate Indian herefrom Hoon-~ ah for medical examination. On ar- rival here, the remains were taken to the Charles W. Carter Mortuary. Simmons was to return to Hoonah | this afternoon late, to pick up Mr. Folta and bring him back to Juneau, possibly accompanied by some wit- nesses. B PENGUIN IN PURT Returning southbound' from her annual spring voyage m the Prib~ ilof ‘Islands, the Buread of Fi lost last| LOCAL ADVERTISING Phone ets the Dollars the business of the Service. | dining room of the Pioneers Hall eries Flagship Penguin arrived | L e - :The purpose of the meeting is te early this morning, and after t: ‘Lusun-:on IS GIVEN jact on the many applications for ing water at the Pacific Coast FOR MISS FUBUNBBS membership thal come in last night shifted this afternoon to the I |80 that initiation may be held at/ernment Dock where she is now I Members on the staff in zhe Ter- the next regular meeting ln April. ing, o) R v B i SEN Is the Stutf that Keeps - the Shopping Dollar e Coming Into Your Business! Prosperity that was "just around the corner’ is actually herel National advertisers are using more space in an increasing num- ber of publications. Statistics show high increase in retail sales everywhere. Your business, Mr. Merchant, is undoubtedly much improved, - but has it kept pace with Juneau's in- crease in population? And are you recognizing the strong “‘outside’” competition and letting thousands of dollars go to "outside’’ firms that might be held in Juneaul Tell Juneau’s rapidly growing population what you have'to sell through the advertis- ing columns of The Daily Alaska Empire 4 mummmmm||m||munum|ml|mnmlmuuumlmmnmuu|nuuuuumuumlmumn|||nu||m||uu|tu|muwmumu|mml