The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 22, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER REMEMBER HOW THE PILLOWS WERE ALL DECORATED- AND HOW PARTIC- ULAR THEY WERE THAT NO ONE MUSS THEM-BUT "FLEA-FLEA" WASN'T S0 PARTICU! . MRS. LAVENIK IS HIGHEST FLYING ORIOLE BOWLER Robbin Roller Fmishes Out in Front in All De- partments With Mrs. Martin Lavenik rolling the two highest single games as a part of the high set total of the night, the Robins walked off with the odd game in their match with the Towhees in the Oriole rolln session at the Elks' Saturday night. In the opening match, the par scores of the missing Mrs. Dufresne gave the Siskins enough edge to capture two of the three games from the Skylarks, who were led by the evening’s second place roller, Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt. Matches at the Elks' tonight call es once more to the bowling . At 7:30 o'clock the Beagles will defy the Pintails. At 8:30 the Bluebirds will exchange seconds with the Waxwings, and at 9:30 o'- clock the Condors will hurl their gauntlets at the Magpies. Scores made by the Orioles, in ion last Saturday evening, were: SKYLARKS eynolds .. 148 109 129 151— 408 123— 359 163— 469 4371236 *146 160 401 398 SISKINS Mrs. Dufresne *154 154 Mrs. Stewart 138 128 Mrs. Burford... 152 111 ROBINS Mrs. Lavenik.. 135 Miss Biggins 121 Mrs. Waugh 119 121 375 396 TOWHEES Mrs. Sperling *158 158 Miss Lundell 81 Mrs. Duncan ... 122 serschmidt Totals 154— 462 152— 418 136— 399 Totals': 4471279 166— 478 144— 363 154— 394 Totals 464—1235 158— 474 129— 330 133— 389 Totals -... 361 412 420—1193 ——————— ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, F.&AM. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. C. Degree. By order of the W. M. J. W. LETVERS. adv. Secretary. Today's News 'i'Guay—Emplre. White Sox’ Recruit Sports Cartoon NICE WORKS, SON 35 &) S &5 Daily { Gen. HOWARP. =. BORDEN THE VETERAN NEVER. HAS TO APOLOGIZE FOR. HIS GAME - NOT EYENL WHEN LINED urR WITH HIS FAMOUS SON AT EIGHT y GOALS , ARTHUR. 1S ONE OF THE BEST INPOOR- / PLAYERS IN HE GAME 12 WALLA WALLA - BB, CHAMPIONS, Wins Washington State Title for Fourth Time i SinceSeries Started SEATTLE, Wash., March 22, — Walla Walla won its fourth state High School basketball title last Saturday night by defeating Everett 40 to 32. The most any other High | high schools started in 1923. In this year's series Everett fin- ished in second place and the oth- ers in the order named: Dayton, Bellingham, Aberdeen, Wenatchee, Anacortes and Yakima. Mort Truesdell, Morris High at Shntg_un Shoot |Lou Hudson in Third Place —Dr. Blanton High Gun for Doubles Mort Truesdell and L. F. Morris| tied for high guns at Juneau Shot- gun Club’s regular shoot Sunday morning on the Club grounds. Truesdell 'and Morris each turned in a score of 24 out of a possible twenty-five. Lou Hudson was third high with a score of twenty-two. Dr. William P. Blanton was high gun man for the double event, mak- ing a score of twenty-one out of a possible twenty-four. L. F. Morris| was second in this event. The score follows: : Mort Truesdell, 24; L. F. Morris, 24; Lou Hudson, 22; Dr. Blanton, 21; Ray James (20 gauge), 19; Charles Burdick, 18; Daniel Miltone, 18; Jack Wilson, 17; Ray James, 17; Guy McNaughton, 16; Don Able, 16; Lynn Tucker, Ike Taylor, 16; H. F. Thompson, 15; J. Battello, Y AND REMEMBER "TONY" THE MILKMAN-HIS LAST NAME WAS WATERMAN- FATHER. - SON COMBINATION RECALLS THAT EARLE HOPPING AND HIS DAD- B8O HIGH GOAL PLAYERS -OFTEN RODE AS TEAMMATES | Sport Slants | . PAP* - Polo, the “mutionaires’ game,” | went democratic during the depres- | sion. In California, where the active | winter polo season is second only| to India’s, the number of players | has greatly increased since 1930. | Girls have taken up the game. Some ! teams have moved out of their Winning their first Northern Di- School has won has been two titles.!gganyy oy fields to play in a vision basketball title by defeating The state basketball series between |pypio park at a trifling admission Oregon 42 to 25 here last Saturday charge—a bold bid to enlist public|nignt, Washington State practiced |for games with Stanford here next Eric Tyrrell-Martin, once cap-|Friday and Saturday night for the tain of the British international coast title. support. team, while conceding that today' | game is not as brilliant as that of the 1920's, thinks the democratic rend is & good thihg. ~he Honor Roll “Before 1930 polo was a story of creat names,” he sa'ys. “Lord Woodhouse, P. K. Wise, Pat Roark, Tommy Hitchedek, . Malcolm Stev- enson and Raymond Guest were among the stars who never missed a season at Del Monte. “This meant a wonderful show for the spectators. But the low- goal man was afraid to come out and play. “Then when financial trouble made it impossible for some of the better players to come to California, the more diffident beginners got into the game. They did all right. They are not playing the top polo of pre-depression days, but Cali- fornia polo is definitely on the up- swing. We are producing more players who can compete with the best in the country.” Women’s Games Thrill ‘Women’s polo was started at Del 'Monte in 1931 and has steadily ex- panded. In‘'laet year's tournament ten teams e and specta- tors found the final game between the Dovelas School for Girls—most, of them 14-year-olds—and a wo-| men’s team from Pasatiempo quite as exciting as men's play. Not a single injury occurred. . In a women's game the field is| Charles Goldstein (20 gauge), 17;shortened 100 yards. Four chuk- | B ———————————— {3 kers are played by junior girls,| six by seniors. By GEORGE AND YOLIR FATHER'S ' NEPHEW AND UsED TO WORK TO- GETHER AND WERE ALWAYS FIGHTING - ONE DAY THEY HAD A FALLING OUT— HED COME BACK FROM THE DIRTY CAMP McMANUS COUSIN SEN. ROBINSON DISPLAYS HIS FIERY TEMPER (Continued from Page One) considering the court revision pro- gram. Early in the session Ashurst had introduced a proposal for a Constitutional amendment. When he sharply reversed himself and endorsed the subsequent proposal of the President the questioners were upon him too much jewelry is vulg ‘TALKED TOO MUCH To news men story “There in Arizona W city girl rowin lated. “So gorgeous we tinted lashes and that he soon made passionate ade dress to her, and soon arked her to marry him. Then up came the storm, washed out. her curls and smeared the colors on her face. The boy, busy at the oars, became cold and distant. “‘Darling,’ said ihe iady,’ ‘wiy are you so aloof. Half an hour ago you asked me to marry you.' . “But the boy replied: toid a 1 country boy took a beautiful he re- her curls, uged cheeks once wa neccesary, on the following Monday night. ing young maskman who hit .208 but is not expected to remain on ---By Pap :TEXAS LEABUE |Conny Mack's roster at Philadelphla “ PI_ AYERS an ‘ Back to. the diajon #okl, veber IN HARD LUCK Vic Prasier, Dallas mound main- Not Likely Any Overnight stay who won 14 and lost 7, ac- companied by outfielder Jim Mos~ Jumps Will Be Made Into Big League AR THUR 'olf, a steady bingler, who joins the Boston Bees. Mosolf, despite his 1318 average, must beat out such talent as Wally Berger, Gene Moore | Vince Di Maggio, the Pacific Coast swatter, and Frank McGowan, Buf- |falo shellacker. ! Then there is Debs Garms, San . Antonio's prize, who goes up from By FELIX McKNIGHT |that club for a ann:m Ne: trial, DALLAS, Tex., March 22—No DIz gayms hit 316 himself and, al- o Duffy Deans, Schoolboy ROWES, though he played four games less Joe Medwicks, Hank Greenbergs, Of than Mosolf, he drove In seven ieke Bonuras are likely to make more runs, overnight jumps from the Texas Rensa Returns League to the big-time this season.’ gystling Freddie Tauby, Dallas It's defintely an off year for a'prize outfielder, goes to the Phila- league that has been one of the gelphia Nations. He hit 311, scor- {most produciive of “ivory.” led 114 runs, swiped 30 bases and ‘“.(‘):Yu““e of a lean crop of grad- jas5 speed and a great ' throwing hreatens to make his name|garm. a box score fixture in the Ameri-| George (Tony) Rensa, veteran can league—George (Birdie) Teb- pajlgs catcher, goes back up to the betts, hustling catcher off the Chicago White Sox and may stick Beaumont farm. {eround because of his experience Tebbets goes to Detroit, and c“';nnd fielding ability, He hit 8 mea- ries with him a 1836 batting aver- ger 261 last season, however, age of 202, a ruing arm, speed,| Ljkely to make the riffle pt the ,brains and youth. He checked in phjladelphia camp is Del Young, at the Bengal camp at the close Of |24.year-old second-sacker from OK- the Texas League season and made |ahoma City, who hit 298 and a hit with Manager Mickey Coch- fielded brilliantly, rane, who ought to know his catch- Bernie Cobb, lanky, bespectacled y ers. |Tulsa first basemen, is hound for L3 oo Two pitchers are going up from the pittshurgh Pirate camp again, W//VEED oor Beaumont, one of the most fertile gnother season of minor Jleague of all minor league farms. Pat training behind him. He is & lne WDOOR POLA McLaughlin, a speed merchant hitter and built up & 304" average =IO with' not too much control, and against tough Texas hurling. / George Gill, who won 15, lost 10, AR, R 1 GRS ! o a0 with s seventnepiace cnus, U. OREGON BEATS Cards Get Thiee U- wAsHMToN lN SWIMMING MEET Five Houston Buffs have been, SEATTLE, March 22—The Uni- sold up the river but only two have w A s H sTATEHs major “league possibilities; accord- § ing to veteran managers. Ira Smith, last year’s Buff manager, a crafty versity of Oregon has won the GHAMPIUNS UF but aging flinger who won PAC. NORTHWEST 13 and lost six last summer, heads the trio going to the St. Louis Cards. Johnny Rizzo, a heavy-hit- Defeat. Oregon in Playoff for Title — Tackles Stanford Next ng; unster, not quite ripe for PULLMAN, Wash,, Maich 22, — Washington by 39 to 36 points. |BUCKAROOS WIN 1 ting.. yol major league ball, and Herbie| Mcore, a leftlhanded pitcrer, also to the Cards. Herschel Martin, who hovered at the top of the Texas League bat- ting chase until the closing stages of the season, is a Houston out-ijpst pight in the first of a five fielder some believe will find & per-|game series. The next game will | manent spot in -the Philadelphia o played here on Thursday night.| National fold. His averaoge slipped ot s & 1 DA ARG i to .207. Bill Conroy is a pmmxs-I Empire classifieds pay. PORTLAND, Oregon, March 22— | The Portland Buckaroos have a leg {in the Pacific Coast hockey crown ! race by defeating Spokane 4 to 1| TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. ! 1918—May 11 at 9:33 am. 1919—May 3 at 2:33 p.m. A third game will be played, if e Try The Enigire classifieds ! results. ——————— Today’s News Today—Empire. 1920—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. 1921—May 11 at 6:42 am. 1922—May 12 at 1923—May 9 at 1924—May 11 at 1925—May 7 at 1926—April 26 at 1927—May 13 at 1928—May 6 at 1929—-May S at 1930—May 8 at 1931—May 10 at 1932—May latl 588 BE THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Parlors @ iy BILL DOUGLAS oo oo e oo es oo oe g s i BEEEEEEREREE — o | =RNNOWNWBRUNERDWN -~ 888 “Consistency,” he “‘I've talked too much alread And with that, Ashurst skipped into his office. told his col- of little minds. be a jewel but “is a vice tency m . “iNashe'Your Brand! TOMORROW you'll be glad you said WHITE HORSE TODAY Pour out for yourself a gen- erous drink of White Horse. Inhale that delicate fragrance. Sip, and roll it slowly over your tongue. D'd you ever encounter such smoothness? Swallow. Was there ever such warmth withovt a trace of fire? TOMORROW you'll be glad you said White Horse TO- DAY. Half-bottles and pints also on sale BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY—86.8 Proof Pacific B9S§lgrg $qppiy" Co. _Disrtributors fifoy» Alnslcn LEG, HOCKEY RACE * s Announcing——The New Low Priced [ HOTEL GASTINEAU Northwest swimming title, defeating . Every Effort Made for the Comfort of the Gueptsl GASTINEAU CAFE in connecticn AIR SERVICE INFCRMATION GENERAL ELECTRIC WARM AIR CONDITIONER FOR SMALL HOMES Capacity up to 90,000 B. T. Us RICE 8 AHLERS CO. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables The Best in All Other Grocery Needs California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery The First National Bank JUNEAU ® CAPITAL—$59,000- SURPLUS— $75.000 ® COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ' ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on The California winter polo m-‘ son runs from Christmas until ear- Iy April and is marked by six mvt jor events—played usually at Logl Angeles, Santa Monica, Santa Bar-' ———.——— bara, Del Monte or S8an Mateo. The | ATTENTION O. E. 8. big names of the polo world have Regular meeting Juneau qhupwr returned, but now the visiting stars!e No. 7, Tuesday at 8 pm. Diriner at|find some unusually tough local| 6:30 for members and escorts.iplayers ready to take them on, Special program after meeting. e e o S LILLIAN G. WATSON, 1+ NOTICE mecretary. For special fresh dressed chickens, who wants to retire from active PR kP kel call Femmer, phone 114. adv. playl:)g dutx. (Associated Press Try The ) leds for Photo) pesults, ke - i4 Today's News Today—Empire. 15; Kelly Blake, 14. Doubles: Blanton, 21; Morris, 19; Hudson, 17; R. James, 14; Burdick, 10. Savings Accounts NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 10, 1937—Midnight Steve Mesner, 19-year-old rookie bought from the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League, started working out with the Chicago White, Sox at their training camp at Pasa- dena. Mesner hopes to prove him- self capable of filling the third base spot for Manager Jimmy Dykes, FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. adv.