The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 6, 1938, Page 5

N POLLY AND HER PALS NOW REMEMBER-I WANT T' IMPRESS MR.GOTTB SO YOU ACT LIKE YER MY PRIVATE SECRETARY AN' PRETEND T'CARRY OUT MY ORDERS. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 6, 1938 By A SECCUNT, MR.. GOTTBUX-- AH, ASHUR., GET MY BROKER ON TH' WIRE ! YESSIR, BUT WHICH ONE,SIR 2 VUKOVICH TOPS . SEASON'S HiGH WITH 276 MARK Feathered Te;guer Gets Eight Strikes Running " and Two Spares Steve Vukovich, bowling in the Feathered League, last night showed Juneau's higher ranking bowlers something to shoot at when hc bowled the year’s highest individual total with a pinfall of 276 pins. MEANS, Guard | ‘Washington Steve's blue ribbon game began with a spare and ended with a spare while everything in between was marked “strike.” The Kites took three games from the Egrets with Vukovich’s 623 help- ing considerably. The Buzzards took two of three from the Gulls and the Falcons took two of three from the Owls. i The scores follow: D. AND‘ERSON, Back Owls thg Halm 170 170 170—*510 California Hutchings 220 158 159— 537 Hermann 145 145 145—*435 | Totals 535 473 474—1482 Falcons Iverson 165 152 186— 503 Messerschmidt *165 158 210— 533 Morgan 180 178 135— 493 | Totals 510 488 531—1529 Egrets | Shaw 192 177 150— 519 LANSDELL, Back Monagle 155 155 155—*465 U.S. C. Wilde 165 162 77— 404 Totals 512 494 382—1388 Kites Kaufmann 167 146 190— 503 | Shepard 155 155 155—°465 Vukovich 195 276 152— 623 | Totals 517 577 497—1591 | Gulls Burke 153 147 111— 411 Williams 165 165 165—"495 Bloedhorn 129 152 172— 433 Totals 447 464 448—1359 Buzzards Henning 165 165 165—*495 | ~ Thibodeau *160 *160 125— 445 > . Walmer 155 155 155—*465 | H. SMITH, Gu “—Average score. Did not bowl. U.S.C. Totals 480 480 445~l4051 Three California players were | Ieges are represented, with Washington, University of Southern California, and Univer- Dairy Boys Win - : I’lreay Pinfests , PAUL ANDERSON From Launderérs DIES SUDDENLY fom Laundefers - \ASHINGTON Santa Clara one each. With the Commercial League early winter tournament winding up at the Brunswick alleys as postpon- ed games are played off, Dairy Boys whipped the Snow White trio last night three in a row. Scores follow: Well Known Newspaper‘ Correspondent Passes | | Away in Hospital Snow White ! Jarvis . 143 144 158—445 | G. Larson 138 182 128—448 Daniels 127 140 124 WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. — Paul | pal Anderson, 45, noted Washington | Total 408 466 410-1284 COrrespondent for many news Dairy Boys died as the result of what a Peterson 135 157 124—42¢ Said was an overdose of sleeping Adams 164 175 143482 tablets. | Jones 127 148 204—479 Apderson was a Pulitzer prize | winner and regarded by his fellow | ol 426 490 471-1387 workers as one of the most brilliant Olympic Games In Finland Are Given Approval NEW YORK, Dec. 6. — Having spent five hours in a discussion of specific problems of its various sport teams, the American Olympic Com- HOSPITAL No,gs mittee last night voted its official acceptance of Finland’s invitation for the Olympic games in 1940. John Kuknik was admitted to The American committee alsolent|g¢ Ann's Hospital this morning for its endorsement of the bid by De'jmedical care. troit, Mich., for the 1944 Olympic games. newspaper and magazine writers in the country. Anderson was taken to a hospital |by Sam O'Neal, who worked with him in the St. Louis Star-Times Bureau. O'Neal said he was called to Anderson’s home by a frightened maid, Ollie Fields, who said her| employer told her, “I'm going to end | it all. My usefulness is at an end.” | | | | Peter Iverson was dismissed from |St. Ann’s Hospital today after re- 1cexving medical attention for the past two months. He is a passenger south on the steamer Yukon. — e Loans to farmers from produc- tion credit associations were re- ported at a five-year high of $183,- 000,000 at the mid-point of the 1938 season. Frmcie Mo L4 | B. Miller was a medical dismis- Research at the Florida experi- Sal today from St. Ann's Hospital. ment station during its 50 years of T activity has resulted in the earn- Rene: Leurin was dismissed today ing and saving of $25,000,000 an-.from St. Ann’s Hospital after re- naully for the state's farmers. ceiving medical attention. . . 24 RYLAND, Center . U.C.L A BOTTARI, Back California selected on The Associated Press Two Oregon Eleven % L RMSTRONG IS WINNER, THIRD ROUND, KAYO CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. Henry Armstrong, weighing 134% A B pounds, last night won by a techni- | cal knockout in the third round, over Al Manfredo, or San Francis- co, 146-pounder, P All-Pacific Coast Oregen State triumphed over Oregon at Portland 1! to 0 when they put up a stonewall defense to Ore- | | gon drives. Frank Emmons, Oregon fullback, is shown being stcpped by Joe Wendlick, veteran Beaver ‘ end, after a two-yard gain.—International Illustrated News Photo. ity Basketball | Managfls fo Meet | | | Basketball league managers are | | scheduled to have an important | | meeting December 9 at 7:30 p.m., | according to League President Jack | Fowler who urges that “all manag- ers” be present. | s The next Ciry League basketball contest will be played December 13, with Firemen vs Haida and Miners vs. Krause, LLPACI WASHINGTON, Back U.C.L.A. eleven by a concensus vote of coaches and experts announced today. sity of California at Los Angeles each winning two places, and Oregon State and s Meet in Annual Grid Clash g, S. GRADUATES SOLLY KREIGER GETS DECISION INBARTH BOUT CLEELAND, Ohio, Dec. 6.—Solly Kreiger, National Boxing Associa- tion recognized middleweight cham- pion, won the decision last night in a ten-rounder over Carmen Barth. ———-—e— Today’s News Toaay.—Empire, CLIFF STERRETT % e s e 4 E F " WENDLICK, End Oregon State 70 WOLFF, Tackle Santa Clara Five other col- ATTAIN HONORS, U. WASHINGTON Mary Jean maughton in High Class of Five- Jean Taylor Next Mary Jean McNaughton, gradu- ate of the Juneau High Scvhool of the 1938 class has won exceptional high honors at the University of | Washington. | Miss McNaughton is in the class of | five who reached the highest pos- sible score in English in a class of | several hundred students. Her score was tops—10, 4l Jean ‘fayior, also a graduate of the 1938 class, nearly reached the | class of the highest five, her score | being 9. | This information was received to- | day from the University of Wash- | ington by A. B. Phillips, Superin- | [ terddent of the Juneau Public| Schools. ------ e i JACK LITTLEPAGE | SAILING FOR SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Littlepage are sailing for Seattle on the Princess Norah, and will spend the winter ! | Outside. Littlepage has been developing the old Apex El Nido mine at Lisian- ski with apparently gratifying re- sults, and will open up again for operations as early as possible next spring, work having shut down a few days ago. >-ees Addition of small quantities of copper and manganese to some of the peat soils of the Florida ever- glades causes bountiful crops to (grow on hitherto unproductive land. . grams for the evening will includes the following numbers: Songs by DOUGLAS | School choruses “Old Black Joe,™ | “Lullaby” and the “Anvil Chorus;", under the direction of Ernst Oberg, Talk, “Experiences among the, Eskimo.” by James P. Hopgood. Tuberculosis pictures, Miss Magn= hild ¢ session will D.F. D, 1sual business 4 COURT be held and refreshments will bes Starting at 7:30 tomorrow night SR ¥ the Natatorium will be the scene of | peo (ARLSON ENTERTAINS two interesting basketball games. by 3 Douglas Firemen vs Treadwell The Douglas Sewing Club met Foundry and Douglas high school At the home of Mrs. Lawrence Cafl- son for their semi-monthly get-to- vs the D. H. 8. Alumni as the re- sult of a challenge by the smoke Bether last evening. Eleven of the eaters. In the case of the first men- | total membership of 12 were present. tioned game, a keg of beer, to be A contest ”f“u..nnl\m: pictures paid for by the losers, is the prize, 'aken from well-known comic stripg The keg is to be tapped at the fire upplied additional entertainment. hitdl arthr e gathe Mi, xl‘u;-wnvr wser and Mrs. Bl Lineups of the two principal teams 0V Fleek were the winhers. Re- s follows: Firemen, Alex and [reshments were served by the host- Gair, James Manning, Jack % John Niemi and Gordon Gray. Next meeting of the Club on Wed- Foundry, Lloyd Guerin, Gordon Desday Dec. 21st will be a Christmas Mills, Albert Stragier, O. Gulhaugen, | PAItY at the home of Mrs. Roberta Joe Riedi and G. Endres Johnson. Instead of the usual ex< 3 by skt changing of gifts a Christmas basket A RO e will be made up by the members for et . 1 needy family here TOMORROW E ING Bk s i Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- The littie gz wes playing in the tion will hold the December meeting yard of her home when flames tomorrow, (Wednesday) night in | from a rubbish fire ignited her hala the school assembly rooms. Pro- dress BEYOND COMPARE! i You'd travel far his match to seek; And you'd go far 1o find a blend : As smooth and rare as Calvert, friend! ' o § for Calvert THE WHISKEY OF GOOD TASTE Call Copr. 1938 Calvers Distillers Corp., Distilleries: Baltimore, Mk, and Louisville, Ky., Executive Offices: Chrysler Bldg., {'v Y. C. 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