The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 20, 1937, Page 5

FRANK BOYLE ENDS SEASON WITH HONORS Saturday night's bowling ‘.:anml were taken by Frank Boyle «t the| Elks Club alleys, " Mr. Boyle wound up hi: tourna- ment play with a 246 single geme and 601 for total. His Laiayettel squad won over the Aubwrn trio three games straight. In the Dodge-Franklin { Dodge won with 1523 ‘ Tonight's gamas, tba last of & present Speedway Leo.gue Loun t, will be Cord vs. In olet vs. Plymouia vs. Rolls. Saturday night’s DODGE Shepard 184 Vukovich 172 Wile 192 matceh, | wes 19 180 174 Totals 185 157~ 148 *555 533 *444 490—1532 Barragar Riendeau Bloedhorn “148 148 531 511 LAFAYETTE 246 197 169 146 *150 159 574 502 AUBURN 185 185 168 168 125 116 Totals 478 467 4621409 —Average score. Bid not bowl. | ‘Totals 157— 601 168 483 159—*477 480—1561 Boyle Walmer Nichols Totals Pullen 185—*555 Delebecque Holland HosPITAL N L . Mrs. James Mullen underwent g major operation this morning at St Ann's Hospital. She was admitted to the hospital last night. | Douglas Gray of Douglas, warden for the Alaska Game Commission, was to be admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital this afternoon for treat- ment of mumps, Howard Hayes, a surgical patient, was dismissed yesterday from St. Ann’s Hospital. George Ruotsala, who has been confined to St. Ann’s Hospital for the past ten weeks receiving medi- cal care, was dismissed yesterday. Mrs. William Windsor gave birth ot a daughter at noon today at St. Ann’s Hospital. Reginald Skeek, a surgical patient, was dismissed yesterday from the Government Hospital. Emma Hopkins was discissed to- day from the Government Hospital following medical care. Anna Berthold underwent a mojor operation this morning at the Gov- ernment Hospital. Mrs. George Maas and daughter were dismissed today from St. Ann’s Hospital. The ticket office for the New Year’s Day Rose Bowl football c ties of California and Alabama was opened in Pasadena, Calif., Jean Simpkins Wins Ski Club Treasure Hunt Rain Fails AloiHold Back. Searchers Yesterday | Afternoon | | | | | | | Despite the lack of snow and the abundance of rain, the Juneau Ski Club turned out forty strong yes- terday afternoon, to take part in the anticipated U ure hunt which led searchers through mud and wa- ter, and over hills and valleys to the final destination, the A Boarding house Miss Jean Simpkins captured hon- ors of the day, running off with the first prize after traeing down clues along the Basin Road. Coming in second was Miss Blanche Thorger- son, and third was Miss Kather- ine Elliott." The clues were placed by Iriving Noble and his committee prepara- tory to the search and covered the Territory between Juneau and the A. J. boarding house. Dinner was served at the boarding house where the prizes were awarded. First prize for men was won by Bill Hixson, second by Sherwood Wirt, and third by Ted Danielsen. | ~ D | CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.—Bill M- Kechnie, new Cincinnati baseball manager, has explained why he switches to a curved-stem pipe while | hunting. He says it enables him to shoulder his gun without removing his pipe from his mouth ‘ ESSUSTSTSSSSSSSUSSBPBSSR RS S SIS e s S 4 2 2 2 © L MEETING | DEEP SEA FISHERMEN'S UNION WILL MEET Tuesday-December 21 3:00— P. M. UNION HALL | ALL HALIBUT FISHERMEN | ARE URGED TO ATTEND. l ¢ between the elevens of the Universi with a line of applicants waiting to reg- ister for tickets—if any are available. rTo Lead Tide in Rose Bou'lw A mighty man is Capt. Leroy Monsky (above), Alabama’s all-Ameri- can gu , who wiil lead the Crimson Tide against Califernia’s Bears in the Tournament of Roses Classic at Pasadena New Year's Day. ! WASHINGTON STATE—October | geles; October 14, Washington; Oc- tober 21, California at Berkeley; FUR 1939 SET'O(’tnb(‘r 28, Oregon State at Cor- vallis; November 4, Oregon; Novem- ber 11, Idaho; November 18, Stan- i ROT ford at Palo Alto; November 30, U Conference graduate mMAanagers, o y A af Ios Ang coaches and athletic representatives, Friks meeting recently in Del Monte, Cal., adopted the following Pacific C t Conference - football - schedule for | NEw I N DIA N next year: | CALIFORNIA—October 14, Ore gon; October 23, Washington State; | G ID A E October 28, Southern ~California; | November 4, U. C. L. A. at Los An-| FRBM HEAVEN geles; November 11, Washington; | November 18, Oregon State at Port- land, November 25, Stanford at Palo Alto STANFORD—September 30, Ore-| Jack Lelivelt, who for seven years Stale; October 7, Oregon at|Ppiloted the Los Angeles Angels into Portland; October 14, U. C. L. A;|top rung positions in the Pacific Coast Baseball League, has resigned his job as scout for the Chicago Cubs to come to the West Coast and inject some life into the Seattle les. oo — October 28, Washington at Seattle; November 11, Southern California at Los Angeles; November 18, Wash- ington State; November 25, Califor- nia. WASHINGTON—October 7, U. C. Sick, Seattle brewer. L. A.: October 14, Washington State' While with Los Angeles, he sent at Pullman; October 21, Oregon Up such stars as “Buck” Newsome, State; October 28, Stanford; vember 11, California at Berkeley; the American League, with the November 25, Oregon; December 2, |Boston Red Sox; Frank Demaree, Southern California at Los Angeles_;one of the best center fielders in § SOUTHERN CALIFORN!A——SPp-ILhe National League, with the Chi- § tember 30, Oregon; October 7, Wash- cago Cubs, and many lesser lights. ington State; October 14, Illinolb:! During Lelivelt’s playing days he October 28, California at Berkeley; was a catcher and first baseman, November 4, Oregon State at Cor-|finishing up in the American Asso- vallis; November 11, Stanford; No- ciation after considerable duty in vember 25, Notre Dame at South the majors. He managed the Kan- Indians, recently purchased by Emil g Bend; December 2, Washington; De- cember 9, U. C. L. A o i it it B B eSS ittt i WD O W -OgTObEr Y, (Washinge. R R ton at Seattle; October 14, Stanford sas City Blues for several seasons before coming to the coast. Rl [Juneau Athletic ' Club Elects New Staff, Officers Plans I\“hd(; for Smoker to Be Given Latter Part of January | | | | | | At the reorganization meeting of the Juneau Athletic Club held in the City Council «chambers Satur- day night, Bill Walthers was elected President; Capt. Don G | Vice-President, and Harold son, Secretary-Treasurer. | The Board of Directors was re- tained as follows: J. F. Mullen, Chairman; Harry G. Watson, G. E Krause, H. R pard and Thomas B. Judson | The comj Saren rhel agher, Swan- uditing committee named is d of Bill Byingten, Sven ind iiarold Swensen | Byington, Webb, Guauager, and Saren will be the committee to seck a location for a home for the club. Jack Wilson was named match- makor and “Doc” George Webb, publicity man The next smoker be about January 25. sponsor a ski awarding event also intends to challenge the Club in competition | | Officers elected will immediately outline a constitution, by-laws, ctc, to be presented at the next meetiny on Wednesday, December 29. | Lee Rox, former Secretary-Treas- the majority college graduates and urer and publicity man, who has athletes, a credit to the club and been the principal in organizing the sald RoOX Juneau Athletic Club, having given IR RN much of his time to the club and promotion of its affairs, declined the nomination. He s that while bhe is willing to assist in any way possible to the furtherance of the club, his business needs more of his attention than he has given it dur- a to be held will The club will and Ski Kappa Alpha Theta. ing the recent months. | “We have a good set of officials, community.” NEWARK, N. J., Dec, 20. ¥ chberger may not The dial telephone system was | baseball cateh patented in 1892, Alexander Graham thing no other Bell had patented in 1876 an appa- played on both ratus for (ransmitting “two or more hours, telegraphic signals simultaneous- on Sunday and ly” on a single wire Cal. on Tuesday. receiver one in o % 7 Beautitul Floor Lamps Bring Cheer and Pleasure to Any Home. As gifts they are always appreciated and the entire family enjoy the added comfort throughout the year. You will have no difficulty in selecting the one that suits, from our large display. Floor Models from $10.00 to $22.50 Lounge Style from $7.95 to $15.00 Bridge Lamps from $7.95 Table Lamps from $5.75 Boudoir Lamps $1.95 to $2.25 Exceptionally charming are the TABLE LAMPS with ITALIAN MARBLE or ALA- BASTER BASES. Beautifully designed and delicately carved. Complete with SILK SHADE. Priced from Card Tables are gifts that are alway ceptable and in good t ¥ We are showing an exception- ally fine assortment in various colors and styles. Priced from $2.50 to $7.50 ac- add charm and graciousness to your home and make love- Here is a wide var- yles to choose from. No- |today one of the pitching stars of s various sizes. OVAL, SQUARE and OB- LONG to fit almost any space. Priced from 95¢ to $27.00 ONE of the MOST CHARMING GIFTS for WIFE, MOTHER or the HOME is a beau- tiful Walnut, Maple or Mahogany DESK— either in the Knee Hole or Gov. Winthrop style. We are showing a wide variety in both styles and in all finigshes. Priced from $19.75 to $60.00 Dishes and Glassware AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS as far as beauty ncerned, Miss Anne Louise Cole was chosen by Indiana Univer- 8 students as winner in the “bored walk” contest. A native of Bloomington, Ind., where the school is located, she is a member of V(»}atshingfiecurd Willard be the best but he'd done some- did coasts within He caught a game a Newark Oakland, He FOR HOME OR BUSINESS } REFRIGERATION | SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Nuick, Efficient Service at reasonable cost. Rice & Ahlers Company i . at Palo Alto; October 28, Oregon; Ha"’ Kl ke November 4, California; November L] November 30, December 9, 25, Oregon State; Washington State; Southern California. OREGON—September 30, South- ern California at Los Angeles; Oc-| tober 7, Stanford at Portland; Octo- ber 14, California at Berkeley; Octo- Fortune Teller ANN ARBOR, Mich., Dec. 20. — Harry Kipke, Michigan football ber 28, U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles; |COach, is something of a prognosti- November 4, Washington State at cator. Pullman: November 11,° Oregon| Before the season opened he an- State; November 25, Washington at nounced his team would win four Seattle. games and named them. OREGON STATE—September 30, He guessed right. The Wolver- Stanford at Palo Alto; October 7, ines toppled Iowa, Illinois, Chicago Idaho; October 21, Washington at @nd Pennsylvania in Seattle; October 28, Washington 8s he had predict State; November 4, Southern Cali-| e fornia at Portland; November 11,/ Mrs. Zeda Pixley of Brook, Nev., Oregon at Eugene; November 18, has a quart glass fruit jar made California; November 25, U. C. L. A, in 1858 which she says has been at Los Angeles. ‘used every year since its purchiase o An Easy Chair for Father. A gift that would provide comfort and pleasure for many years. Many styles in various colors to select from. Priced from $35.00 succession, @ IN OPEN STOCK PATTERNS You ean always be sure that a gift of a set of DISHES will bring pleasure—and by se- lecting an open stock pattern it can be added to from time to time. We are showing a very complete variety of patterns and styles. The NEW POWDER BLUE and 'POWDER PINK are outstand- ingly beautiful patterns from Johnson Bros. PErCCOOOINRIRNIRReCLRORReY 10000 BEARS WILL YELL AT - ALABAMA MIX PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 20.—The largest rootiry section in the history of the Rose Bowl—10,000 persons—- will represent the University of | caitfornia and cheer for the Golden Bears when they meet Alabama here New Years Day. annual intersection annual intersectional the rooters will fill three sections of the bowl that seats 89,000. By comparison, the approximate enroil- ment of the Universily of Calitors nia, Berkeley, is 15,000, ! University of Southern California in its last appearance here had some 6,000 in the rooting section, the largest previous figure. The Bears, however, will be short of their all time rooter mark set at Palo Alte this year, when 11,000 exhorted thelr team to victory over Stanford in their annual “Big Game.” - Hard _tg Beat TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Alabama, undefeated and as California’s Rose Rowl Pasadena New Year's Day, has had nine unbeaten seasons since fool- ball began here. Othér undefeated seasons were in 1897, 1906, 1920, 1925, 1926, 1930, 1934 and 1956 - -, Patrick on Tep | classic said slassic said Dec. 20.— selected NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Leonard 48 Patrl son of the New York Rang- er ice hockey manager, is regarded as one of the most versatile of Can- adian athletes, ‘ SRR DDORQDVVVOTE IONNNNNNNNVDRVQOVEY Suggestions Hand Made Brass Trays Candlesticks Card Boxes Cigarette Boxes FROM INDIA Pottery and Bridge Sets FROM OLD MEXICO Sofa Pillows in many bright cheerful colors FROM ITALY Beautiful Colored Glass Liquor Sets Beautiful Colored Pottery Bowls, Casseroles and Dishes, Vases