The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1939, Page 5

POLLY AND HER PALS YOU REALLY SHOULD GO UP TO SPRUCEY LAKES FOR YOUR WINTER SPORTS PRO LEAGUE IN CLOSE GAME AT ELKS' TOURNEY sion of consis- tent scores, the Lawyers made it three in a row from the Dentists at the Elks Alleys last night. Rolling himself into high single and high match individual honors, Me n of the Dentist'’s club saw his work go for nothing. Close on his heels was Mrs. Burford who came out with a nice 533, helped bs two single games of 190 and 195 Although they dropped the mid- dle stanza by over 150 pins the Editors posted a two out of three win from the Accountants in the game of the Pro League last night. Henning, substituting on club, took individual 204 single and 531 Piling up a s schedule red the losing laurels with a match score. Pin difference between the teams was only eight points. two Ac- countants scored 2303 to 2311 for| the Editors. Games s 7:30 pam., 9:30 pm Following are ght's games: Lawyers eduled for tonight: sts vs. Architects; the scores of last 23 23— M 156 172— 460 59 179 170— 508 124 167 137— 428 (Spot) Petrich Burford Kaufmann Totals 8672513 146— 172— 147— 161— 5 209— 835—2395 457 515 428 449 546 Burke Hendricks Petrich Halm Morgan Totals (Spot) MLDonnell 169 130 113 146 Mrs. Clark Duncan 793 674 844—2311 Accountants Mrs. Sperling 150 174 136— 460 F. Henning 172 204 155— 531 Ward 146 164 171— 481 160 Robinson 113 158 162— 433 144 Whitehead 101 149 148— 398 133 ‘Totals Totals 682 849 772—2303 MISS MOORE WEDS RALPH HERMANSEN| Miss Iva Moore, of Seattle, be-! came the bride of Walter Herman- sen, of Juneau, at a ceremony per- formed in the Commissioner’s Court yesterday afternoon by United States Commissioner Felix Gray. Ted Adams and were witnesses. Miss Moore arrived here from Se- attle on the North Coast, and Mr. Hermansen is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com- pany. I Iffert 3 Mura 153 | 174 Toby Spicer THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1939, By CLIFF STERRETT YOU KNOW LAST YEAR QUEEN OF THE WINTER CARNIAL UP THERE ! PINMEN HAVE A | 600D WORKOUT 1K COM. GAMES he trio sed af ce win from the A. J.| nly tho sscond 3 bangnd af t who chalked a 554 mark. He also claimed second high single honors | in company with Mura of the A.J. Mill, both of them registering 188. Burke tallied highest single mark with 193, Second game saw Alt Heidelberg leave the ball rack with a two out of three victory over Seven One Seven. Game started out with the losers blasting out a decisive win but they faltered under the close rolling of the Heidelberg trio and made a gift of the final stanzas. Nelson was high with 567, closely followed by a 566 marked by Ray- 1 Games scheduled for tonight: 7:30 —Juneau Florists vs. Brunswick; ' 9:30—Rainier Beer vs. Three Bul-! lets. Following are the scores of mst night's games: George Brothers - 162 162 162—°486 179 188 187— 554 154 169 193— 516 542— J. George | Burke 495 519 A. J. Mill 149 188 166 166 144 183 Totals 1556 179— 516 166—*498 161— 488 Pablo Gomez 459 537 Seven One Seven 221 158 124 524 503 Alt Heidelberg 164 190 160 194 147 152 471 536 580 Py REGISTRATIONS ~ END TONIGHT; SKI RACES SUN. Enirants Required fo Sign. | Up at Burford's, Bert | | Caro’s Before 7 | | The Annual Skl Tournament of the Juneau Ski Club is only two days distant! With the events sched- uled to start promptly at 1:30 Sun- Totals 506 lv 02 172— 566 124 486 Morgan 155— 426 | Totals 178— 532 213— 567 189— 488 Hildinger Nelson B. Schmitz Totals -1587 day afternoon, the spectators should | plan to assemble along the trail or in the cleared area below the jump in ' plenty of time to see the entire show. | For a small admission fee, specta- | tors can participate in the thrills |and excitement of a lwmch decides the championship of | Southeastern Alaska in jumping and | ]downmll trail racing. The Moller' Cup, the objective of the downhill ul o{ lée ctowd....there’s ONE STANDOUT Scotch Whisky ! FLAVOUR...Teacher's never varies: QUALITY...Constant through the TASTE...Smooth — just right! years. - STURDINESS. .. Men like its hearty quality. BOUQUET...Teacher's is pleasant. TANG...Definitely there in Teacher's balanced flavour. say “TEACHER’S!” a{champion of Ala | bers of the was donated three years ago b) Dan Moller, now in Sitka, as a perpetual cup to be awraded each year to the man who rides the fast- ‘m down the three mile frail between Ihfl Douglas Island Ski Cabin and the finish line at the bottom of the jumping hill. The Juneau Ski Club \Lso offers this y a beautiful cup to the winner of the jumping events. Sven Saren, wraner of the jump- ing cup last year, will be there defend his laurels as the jumping Raph Moreau and Bill Hixon are the other mem- Junes Ski Club who plan on winning the event or making Sven jump the 100 feet that the re- modled take-off has made possible. Halvor Opsal and Pete Botten are the only Petersburg entrants who have declared their intentions of competing for the Ski Jump Trophy. Opsal, winner of the Petersburg Tournament this year—placing first in both the jumping and cross country events—intends to better the record he made here two years ago. At that time, he placed second in the jumping events and won the downhill race. Sven Saren will also be defending his right to keep the Moller Cup in SN e v | race over the to| his possession for another year. 12 contestants are in this race. Ralph Moreau who nosed out Saren by six seconds to win the downhill new course this past Wednesday will again be forcing Sven to his best speed. Opsal is ex- pected to display high speed and good form and may capture the ev- ent.. He missed last year's tourna- ment because of a trip back to Nor- way, but it is rumcered that he made use of this time, while there, mu\h up on his techniq On the day following ment the Annual Ski C will be given in the Temple in honor of t ers of visiting el start- ing nromptly @ will be the social function of the year for the Juneau Ski Club. Four hours of varied entertainment are assured including dancing between 10 and 12 to music furnished by Wes Bar- rett’s orchestra. All entrants in Sunday's ey are required to register not than 7 o'clock this evening at the shop of Bert Caro on Second street Drawings for positions will be made at Carc's immediately following the w Tourna- b Banquet " | Baranof BUT I THINK THAT I'D RATHER GO TO A MORE WASHINGTON'S CROWDED PLACE BIRTHDAY BALL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25 10 P. M. — ELKS' HALL Auspices of the Business and deadlin: aceompar fee of fifty cents must all registrations. Entries for will also be accepted until 6 ock this evening at the J B. Burford & Co. store on Seward street Registration not later than this eveni sary that programs may ared for Sunday's clas- sie, absolutely no runners will be allowed in the title events that have not re ered before the dead- line tonig o the events and - REMAINS OF MINER ‘ T0 BE SENT SOUTH Word was received today that the remains of Carl Vereb, Alaska Juneau miner who was killed in a fall last Monday, would be sent to his home in Roslyn, Washing- ton Advices were sent by the boy's |father, John Vereb, and the body {will be sent south on the steamer The remains are at the Charles W. ter Moriuary. - Empire Classified Ads for resu:ts A QUALITY NAME- BISSELLS SWEEPE R S thai for many years have been recognized by housewives everywhere as absolutely the finest prod- uct in their field. 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