The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 16, 1939, Page 5

k] . 12 ¢ 1 » v ‘. Ve " PRESIDENT SOLEGAMEFOR | ELKS' ALLEYS IS MAJORLEAGUER Scheduled Sunday major league | game played on the Elks Alleys re- sulted in the Alaskan Hotel Quin- tet edging out a two out of three victery by virture of a 15 pin super- | "Giahflsiand iority in the second game. Vukovich | with 565 and Holmquist with 590 | were high men for the winners and | losers respectively. { Tonight's games in the Feathered | League are as follows: 7:30 Condors vs Gulls; 8:30 Hawks vs. Kites; 9:30 Aukes vs. Falcons. { Alaskan Hotel 178 . 214 163 177 171 174 165 181 154 244 204596 | 143483 | 187—532 219—565 146 —544| | 831 990 899-2720 | Theatre | 211 180 209 210 201 210 184 150 169 246 Radde Council Benson Vukovich Lavenik Capitol Metcalf Barragar Holmaquist Burke Ugrin 170585 | LOCALELKS GO 10 KETCHIKAN; BOWL TOURNEY / 8ix bowling Elks left on the Mount McKinley for Ketchikan where they will oppose the Ketchi- kan Elks rollers in a series of con- tests as part of the annual home and home schedule which has been | in vogue for several years. Besides bowling it is anticipat- ed that the Juneauites will enjoy themselves seeing the sights of the First City and participating in var- lous related activities. s ’ 2 4 Frank Metcalf is combining a business and bowling jaunt out of the trip. While away he will transact affiirs for the Baranof Mining Company in. Ketchikan. Those making the trip are Mar- tin Lavenik, Claude Carnegie, Frank Metcalf,” Mike Uggin, A. Hagerup, and Roger Stevenson. There will be no feminine con- tingent going to Ketchikan as ori- ginally planned. e — PAINTS NEW DEAL IN COLORS OF NATIONAL DEFENSE ! ‘tonunued 1rom Page One) mendations noi cqyualled in peace time history. The gold emergency came in 1934, and the President obtained authority to nationalize gold. The condition of the underprivi- leged became in his view an urgent case in 1935 and Congress had to do something about social-security, about “housing, and about tax re- form that would take away some of phc proIiLw_ that concentrated power in few hands. As he put it, Con- gress had to act or face the onus of bad faith with the down-trodden. The President's overwhelming vic- tory of 1936 was accompanied by a comforting rise in prosperity. Con- gress, overwhelmingly Democratic, had no ground for an independent position until the court bill back- fired. That came in 1937. Since then the trend toward an independent Congress has been widely observed. The trend was emphasized by re- turns of the last election. Now _the President challenges this independent Congress to act on its own hook—but warns it to deal cautiously with anything en- dangering the nation’s defense in the face of greedy totalitarian na- tions. If Congress worsens the re- lationship between employer and Pollowing are the scores of Sun- | day game: i | | | IHORRIS | By DILLON GRAHAM - AP Weature Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—This is an | open letter to all the figure filberts | whose guffaws shake the rafters writer in error. Dear Smart Guys (And Gals): If you think you're so cute, take ! a gander at the brain teasers below. It's been a pretty exciting sports year, with a bunch of incredible records and a panaorama of new faces. Even the most rabid sports enthusiast would have trouble keep- ing all the names and records | straight, So test your memory against these questions. If you can answer half of them, you rate a passing grade. Get 75 per cent correct and you can start bragging. Here are the questions: 1. Name the leading money-win- ning race horse of the year. 2. Name four major league pitch- ers who were troubled by sore arms last season. 3. Name the Kentucky Derby pre- race favorite. Did he win? 4. Name the winners of the Dav- is cup, Walker cup, Wightman cup, Curtis cup matches. 5. Who won the Augusta Masters’ golf tournament? 6. What baseball pitcher had a leg amputated following a hunting accident? 7. Who was the big batting flop of the World Series? 8. Name the new boxing cham- pions of the year. 9. Name the major league bat- ting champions. 10. Name the winner of the Bos- ton marathon run. 11. Name the winners of the Na- tional A.A.U. singles handball cham- pionship. 12. Which team won the National open polo championship? 13. Who won the Indianapolis 500-mile speedway race? 14. Name the National open, ama- teur, professional, women's and in- tercollegiate golf champions. 15. What was the most surpris ing.track record made this year in this country? 16. What basketball player set.a new four-year college scoring rec- ord? es selected for 1939 at Towa, U.C.L.A. and Navy. 18. What players were named most valuable in the major leagues? 19. What pitcher tossed two suc- cessive no-hit games? What teams were his opponents? labor, if it cuts spending enough to start a new recession, if it un- «steadies the credit and banking structure—if it ‘hurts any New Deal enterprise it impairs the na- tional defense, says the President, as much as if it interfered with armaments themselves. It was an off-center play that will test congressional mettle. ————— WON 2,427 RACES DERBY, England, Jan. 16.—~When Gordon Richards piloted his 200th w~winner of the racing season the other day it was the fifth year he passed the 200 mark. In 18 years as a jockey he has won 2427 races. 20. What world records did Syd ‘Wooderson set? 21. Who was the country's top hurdler? 22. What team won the Pough- keepsie regatta? 23. Who set a new automobile speed record and how fast did he go? 24. Name the National and Am- trican league pitchers who won the most games? 25. Name the winners of the Ken- tucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont stake races. Answers: 1. Stagehand, with $189,710. 2. Carl Hubbell, Boh-Grove, John- whenever they catch a weary sports 17. Name the new football coach- | THE D By CLIFF STERRETT THIS OUGHTA BE ABOUT TH' RIGHT LENGTH THANKEE, MAAM " | J. Mill | | Mura 156 149 149 454 | lEGISlAIIvE xper s re ere an(e Mationg 175 184 239— 598 5 | Quinto 176 143 169— 488 pROGRAM OF T T : : H H “ ‘Totals 507 476 5571540 0 1est Memories in poris auestionnatré ™ . DEL. DIMOND | E. Galao 178 202 148— 528 i, 1 y: | Hildinger 198 175 195— 568 e fom i | | R. Galao 149 158 170— 477, (Continued trou: Sage One) | Carnegie 200 VT " 29050081 |ttt |{4: Eetson 193 190 161— 544 | pja-yukon Territory-Alaska high- | | — — — —— way 50 as to connect Alaska by road Totals 918 896 864—2678 with the United States. This matter Juncau Lumber Mills |1s under study by an International Iffert 184 176 146— 506 | mighway Commission but the repott | | Hendricks 171 189 171— 531 |5 expected at a date early enough | Hagerup 180 190 207— 597 | o present a bill to Congress- at | | Stewart 173 204 167— 544 | this session for an appropriation. | Stevenson 195 161 137— 493 —_— e — —— Funds for Natives Totals 903 920 8282651 “Extension js being sought of the | program for care and education | Alaska Natives, | | } *—Average; did not bowl | ... | mos, For the fiscal vear ending 'DETAILS THAT " HELPED GIANTS 10 GET ALONG |a hospital for natives, !rnl care and relief. NEW YORK, san, 16.—The New |is that. this higher wage scale is | York | ball League in 1938 in seven depar ments of play. The Giants were best | in passing efficiency, pass intercep- | iout of the railroad’s revenues. Fisheries, Fur Control “Bills have been introduced points. * ‘ing Alasl (Incidentally, the Giants won the of home | league championship, of the Territory desire. FALABL ¢ LR Lo it for at least MRS RICEWILL | Alaska for conversion into oil i received from Southeast ‘Wednc.sd‘l,v evening at 8 o'clock to!and, with destruction of the herri mem { at her residence. { Following the regular | session a social will be held and nlli ! members are urged to attend, ny Allen, Van Lingle Mungo. 1 3. Stagehand. He was scratched because of a sudden illness. | 4 (@ U. S, (b) Great Britain. FEA'I‘URE GAMES () U. 8. (d U S. | 5. Henry Picard. | 6. Monte Stratton, Chicago White | FoR BRU"SWI(K Sox. | | 7. carl Reynolds, Cubs, who fail- | e edflt.o !lcf‘:d:;l‘e\lllzeitgl;?éh ;"‘,Td Apostoli | Five games, topped off with a five- (Ni{l or Solly Kreiger (NBA); wel- | man contest on Sunday afternoon, terweight Henry Armstrrong; light- | !onfa?:r:pn t“:}iewg; l‘tl;]esr;dml{mwlmg bt weight Armstrong; featherwejght | 3 WA | Joey Archibald; bantamweight Sixto | 1P the first game Saturday night B yb 3 % the Commercial League Truckers | | SR | spilled the New York Tavern trio| j _9. Amer_ncan‘ Jlmm_y Foxx. Na-|in three straight. i “Ol'l‘)a"fr 'l’,’e ;‘:&'z‘?d" | Independents and Broadway Cab {a ‘13: glataks 4 offered a repeat on the three in a | 12, Old Westbury. | 13. Floyd Roberts. 14. Ralph Guldahl, Willie Tur- Third . ! | contest registered another | 3:::: ;:lr'llmfl’um W0, TR Berg- and succession of straight victories | | < s 7 when the Alt Heidelberg beer boys a o:i m?lf"; f;sfl‘:ghhg:g;m'A I~ chalked rotation twins over Irving’s 16. Hank Luisetti, Stanford, with | S0 Five pins on the total pin count 11,550 points. 17." Dr. Edward Anderson, Edwin _‘;’”M?fie ;i;f:re::s l:;‘:fiflm:“&'{ (Babe) Horrell, Capt. Emery E. | | club in the final league game with | (Swede) Larson. A J. trio bunching their pocket | 18. Jimmy Foxx, American. Er- 3 nie Lombardi, National. h"é ‘ln the last games for & 2 to 1 1 19. Johnny Vander Meer, Cin- de:“’m&‘]' five-m: feat | cinnati. Boston and Brooklyn. plu;‘ed Seundaey— t;: B:a “‘:Ic:l?:r\cxt 20. An 800-meter time of 1484 e on their local alleys topped the | Juneau Lumber Muls by 26 pins in! the total score and copped a 2 to 1 win in the match play in the Majors League. | Tonight's game is as follows: 8:30 | —Juneau Florists vs. U. 8. Signal Corps. Score of Saturday night and Sun- day games follow: | New York Tavern | and an 880-yard time or 1:49.2, 21. Fred Wolcott, Rice. 22. Navy. 2 23. Capt. George Eyston drove “Thunderbolt” at 357.5 m.p.h. 24. Bill Lee, Chicago, 22. Red Ruffing, New York Yankees, 21. 25. Lawrin, Dauber, Pasteurized. - et — PIANOS GUNS [ “for Thursday Night- Jensen ... H | Lindstrom | Three Days Practice | Lindstrom, | \ | | Basketball in the Juneau City| TOWIS - 500 515 5131528 | League loop will resume Thursday | {with a doubleheader, it was an‘Rayvgla o 160— 509 nounced today by President of tiae | FONBE h 151— 461 League, Jack Fowler, who said the Morken T l_‘f 1__50 il | first three nights of this week will Totals 493 467 £ be devoted to practice. : i Alt keudbu[ s | Elks will play the Henning Five Hildinger 190 190 163—543 Koski .. 168 168 168—*504 Thursday night and the Haida club {will engage the Firemen. | Nelson . - 156 189 145— 490 The practice schedule calls for| i St |Alaska Juneau and Elks team to-| TOtIS - "'l'r"?'l.:,.“" 476—1537 | night, Piremen and Henning, Tues- ,day night, and Krause and Alaska Bennett . 156 161 154 41 { A | Curran . 112 100 126— 338 Juneau Wednesday night. Harper 181 140 131— 452 | The remaining schedule will be : Al o T ireleased as soon as the calendar| A T e \ Totals ........... & |is changed, the week shut-down o(‘ rge an‘::lc:m i 1201 {the gymnasium because of ?ho Mangalao . 149" 158— 485 ;dlphtheria quarantine having R. Galao 167 166— 534 1CIused revision of all activities M. Rhodés 155 169— 526 jscheduled in the High School gym- |~ = E sl H 45 s | 46 4931545 AILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1939. Indians and Esk imw the budget carries $210,000 for | increased | { amounts for their, cducation, medi- | bill to prevent the Japanesc from “An effort, will be made to make permanent the ten percent increase authorized this year for Alaska Rail- | road employees. My understanding ants led the National l“ool.-ibc maintained. This can be done “Following advice and information Alaska | fishermen I shall endeavor to pro- wo years the CTY LEAGUE [z som™ """ e BOATS SLEDS CUBASKEBAML S REES BICYCLES RADIOS WILL REOPEN|. ... ""i"w CLOTHING 'Doubleheader Scheduled| v = = | (;1 | aska that these herring have all but \n | been exterminated. | Japanese riuing “I shall again urge passage of catching Alaska salmon in waters important to the perpetuation of salmon fishing and the welfare of Alaskan' residents. to waters near the coast this past year there is sound reason to believe our to | Only permanent protection can be tions, returning punts, pass defense, {ransfer full control and jurisdiction | had through passage and enforce- touchdown runs, limiting opponents’ [ over the fisheries, fur and game in | Ment of such legislation as T pro- yardage, and limiting opponents’ Alaska to the Legislature, thus giv- a much greater measure | P rule, which all the people | @ Pill to bring about gradual elim- posed. “I shall soon introduce and press ination of all salmon traps from | Alaskan waters. All Alaskans know | | the reason for that and just what | it means.” of A craft designed after a Buck or | Rogers space ship will be one of meal. This is advisable because some | the major attractions on the Gay- | Mrs. C. E. Rice will be hostess species of salmon feed upon herring i way during the 1939 ing, | World’s Fair. It is an illusionary | ojosed that on a five per cent sl rs of the Trinity Junior Guild the salmon tend to disappear. By |Planetarium. | | this conversion of herring into oil business and meal, the young as well as the | mature herring have been caught | show that United States’ cattle pop- | on clean tilled soil 162 per cént' in so many parts of Southeast Al- | ination is around 68,000 head. California | e e s | The latest figures available, 1935, | SKIS RUGS FISHING GEAR TELEPHONE 374 French Zouaves such as thesé are manning the French Somaliland borde: facing Italian Ethiopia, as Mussolini’s legions mass opposite them. Talk of war between the two countries grew as France was reported rushin, | remforcements to the scene. The crisis arose from Italy’s laying claim Djibouti, French port and terminus of the French-owned railroad Addis Ababa. The Zouaves are shown on parade in Paris, adjacent to the coast. This is highly | | “While the Japanese probably did little if any salmon fishing in the | the rain ran “off. T . i S o T A - Ay, " i Y Helsin The Money EXINGTON, Ky.“Jan. 16.—Bull one of the year's outstanding -olds, won $39,575 in 1038. I | his enfire racing career-—25 races - j he has been out of the money sgy en times. ! He Collects Leters Like Alphabet Sou HANOVER, —N_;l Jan, lflt Charles Whitney Miller, captain- | elect of the Dartmouth f | team, also is on the famed Dar | mouth ski team and the Big Gri | track team. 7 oilPy i | IBAY - Recent. Kansas experiments of land protected by native sod 99.7 of all the rain that fel in a six-year period was absor] | row scoring with the cabbies losing | | all games in the second match,| b | Sunday evening. | ison ... not only in milady's hairdress, but in the Classified Ads. Businessis UP . . . RESULTS are UP, and the Classified Ads will put you on the UP and UP for some exira cash, if you will place an inexpensive ad to sell your used furniture, musical instru- ments, and your “don’t wants” that are somebody else’s “do wants." CLASSIFIED ADS BRING CASH FOR STOVES WASHERS HOUSES TOYS FURNITURE Look Around Yeur Place...Turn Your “Don’t Wants”’ Into Extra Ready Cash! For Classified Ad Results Call Classified Ad Headquarters