The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1940. Local l‘odg,ew Wins Triple PinMatches Carnegie Rolls Un Only Good Score-Hits Total of 624 Pins Juneau Elks teamed up yester- evening at the Brunswick to t beth the Ketchikan Elks ard >eal Brunswick five by cver a swick squad came in with 2446 pins behind the of Juneau with 2.542 pir's. et~ an brought up the ¢ with pins. Claude Carnegnie of the Juneau Elks rolled high game, hitting a grand total of 624 pins, 222-200-202. Scores for the triple match were follows Ketchikan Elks 158 202 as 186— 538 169— 291 154— 471 151— 427 111— 449 771—2334 Daniels Zarick Roady Mala, Whaley Howard 150 122 130 117 160 679 884 Juneau Elks 163 153 222 200 146 161 133 157 152 170 816 841 Zrunswick 184 145 190 144 165 166 179 174 155 167 187 159 178 Totals Metealf Carnegie Ugrin Steveenson Radde 169— 485 202— 624 181— 488 165— 455 168— 490 Totais 885—2642 E. Galao Rayela Hildinger Mangalao R. Galao 144— 180— 1711— 474 514 502 873 976 -~ KRAUSES WILL FACE ELKS IN HOOP CONTEST Totals | HildInger 8 g RollsUp600 T IS BAS ~ Tofal Second | EBALL WARM-UP SEASON; HERE'S WHERE TEAMS TRAIN: SOUTH GETS MOST MAJOR LEAGUERS C7A-1'NER OF | HIS COUNTRY Time for Day TR | Juneau Florists rolled up 1718 pins last night to defeat the Cos- mopelitans three points of four and | Claude Carnegie, who rolled 624 in ‘another contest earlier in the day, rolled 606 to cap his evening. The score that gave Carnegie his high total was the second game of the three, finished with a 244 | total. Tonight's games are George Broth- ers vs. Home Grocery and Takus vs. Cosmcs. Scores last night were as follows: Juneau Florists 178 183 196— 557 | 188 189 178— 555 169 244 "193— 606 Halm Lajoie | Carnegie { i | Totals 535 616 567—1718 Cosmopolitans 218 188 160 178 154 189 153— 559 173— 511 155— 488 535 4011658 Cafe { 138 163— 463 170 157— 461 166 160— 472! 437 474 485—1396 The Brunswick 156 195 172— 523 156. 163 168— 487 128 209 180— 517 | 440 567 520—1527 | Rayela | Nelson 542 Brunswick 167 134 146 t Totals | Mura | sison Roberts , Totals E. Galao Ugrin Siston Totals AGO PHILADELRHIA WASHINGTON DETROIT NEW YORK BOSTON CLEVELAN ST. LOUIS =~ NATIONAL LEAGUE .. QF———— s PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK CINCINNATI BROOKLYN BOSTON ST. LOUIS PITTSBURGH hundred and eig e the first birthd Yet his mem of young and old high ideals still fo those who aspire to r and 1 v of George W Wa His hercic deeds and f a great objective for each heights of fame jlory! ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT BOKER NOW AUTO RACER MIDDLETCWN, Ccan., Feb. 22 ‘Bronco Bill” Schindier may be nown to midget racing enthusiasts | for his daring on the racing ovals ! but fans hereabouts remember him l for his boxing Schindler had about 50 contests under his belt when he decided |to give up the ring. His dad owned la s=mall garage and Bill fashioned SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND LOS ANGELES SEATTLE PORTLAND SACRAMENTO HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO MINNEAPOLIS TOLEDO TWO NAZ| AIRCRAFT SHOTDOWN British Figt;erfi Score Hits AND POWER CO. the trade agreements program Hull was low. McNutt had what he called “a trace” of support. Our informant said that if some- body at the Chicago convention gets up and moves for the nomina- tion of Roosevelt for a third term pledges and plans will be smoth- ered in the stampede. That esti- mate, he said, covered not only his own é£tate, but all the wostern gtates. He thought it would stand good for the whole country. Iie hoped' it wouldn't happen. - - Krauses are going to run into stiff a midget racer from an old motor competition tomorrow night in the in the plant. From that year, 1933 High Scheol gymnasium when they he's been taking patt in that ex- —Trawlers Now Have run up against the Elks squad, but in the nightcap, Haida men should have eacy going over the Moose. The Elks team has been saining strength gradually and five players have been working constantly to- gether, increasing their famillarity with each other. Right now, fiie Elks are not the best team in the league, but they still are one of the hardest to beat. Pirst game starts at 7:30. -—ee NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March 1 and forms close March 1. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co., tele- phone 420. adv. BATCE CE Teday’s News Toaay—Empire. citing sport. - WERBER LEADS PACK AS CHIEF, BASE-STEALING | | NEW YORK, Feb. 22—Two old | American Leaguers, Bill Werber and 'Lyn Lary, lead the National Leag e in the base stealing departm nt. Werber, who boasts the best av- erage, gets about 29 steals every year. B ! Prederick the Great, King of Prushia, was an exxcellent flute player. Prosperous Season for L New Brauntels Clubs from three minor leagues will work at locations shown above. lines from Seattle and other points. | For those who have not visited the Land of the Long Day and Long Night, a rare treat is awaiting them UAt the field offices of the Travel | Bureau in New York and San Fran- cisco there are illustrated booklets, | £ r free distribution, issued by the Machine Guns LONDON, Fen, 22—-Two Ger- man warplanes were shot down by British fighters, the Air Ministry announced today as Nazi airmen raided Great Britain's east coast for the second time in three days, drawing machine gun fire {rom several little trawlers Trawlers are now equipped with machine guns and are able to fight back, giving form to the warning Winston Churchill issued | that all British vessels plying the | North Sea will henceforth be armed |against German bombing and ma- There are several steamship lines serving Hawaii and Alaska. All the American transportation systems are preparing to furnish details re- lating to fares and routes. For full information concerning special itin- eraries and individual tours in Al- | (aska, and for general information | about resources, derstood a Martin Burke resided, had caught fire early yesterday morning when spilling oil from the stove ignited. Firemen called then, said they warned the stove was dangerous. Two alarms were sent out for the fire yesterday afternoon be- chine gunning, The Air Ministry said the plancs shot down were losers in. battles with British fighter planes, one off the northeast coast and the other near Stabb's Head, Scotland. | The two planes shot down today bring the total of German aircraft lost on British Isle raids to 50. AL T Is Quiet on Juneau Froni Today a holiday in Juneau and it is quiet, in one respect, Federal, Territorial and City of- fices are closed, as are banks and stores. The milkmen, miners, res- taurant attaches, taxicab drivers and cocktail barmen, perhaps others, are on the jobs So it is quiet. Not so quiet on the streets how- ever, if one happens to be out. Tin cans go rattling down and once in a while a hat goes swiftly by one, because the wind certain- ly blows, at times and everybody hangs on. The waves are making merry along the waterfront and boatmen are on the watch to pre- vent any disaster. Even the schools are quiet, a page being turned. But the sun is shining, 5 not not a Department of Interior, descriptive reservations, of this land of yesterday, today and | temorrow. Schedules of passenger | train service on the Alaska Railroad, I'which- is Government owned and operated, are given in the booklets in addition to information concern- etc., | cause of the crowded nature of! application should be made to The | puildings in that section, easy prey ska Railroad, 333 North Mmm-“., a quickly spreading fire. 1 Avenue, Chciago, Ill. bad day at that. Tomorrow it may be different, with the exception of the wind which may inerease in velocity, - e ROBINSON RETURNS DEMOCRATS OF WEST ORGANIZE Tour Trade A 5 e S EWEY TO FILE >-oo — PLANT IS EFFICIENT! The Empire the necessary mechanical equipment needed to turn out good printed mat- ter rapidly! operated by men who are speedy and experienced, too. Be sure to see us when you need printed material of any kind our work is good. Phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE 1 {Heavy Travel Indicated for | i West Coast and Then | fo Northland | (Continuea rruwi Fage One) DERN PRINTING ‘tours permitting passengers to trav- lel from any town or city in the | United States, visit- both fairs, and | return home for a coach fare of $90 'will remain in force. The first-| class fare on these circular tours lis $135, with special Pullman |charge of $45 extra. { Prosperous Season | Prospective travelers are planning |in advance for their vacation trips, | |and applications at the Travel Bu- v reau for information and descriptive | ¢ material relating to the West Coast, |: Hawaii and Alaska are evidence of | a prosperous, season to come. This | |t i Job Plant contains all And this equipment is . . . our prices are low, | 2 | planning ahead will serve well be- |1 PIINIO 31‘ |cause it will avoid delays in se-|j POL LY AND HER PALS |curing reservations, especially on ¢ Alaskan and Hawaiian steamship 'Dureau. S THEY, T 1 BE L) ADMIRED 1T, 8 ng side trips and travel sugges- ions from Seward on the coast, 0 Pairbanks, in the golden neart of Alaska. Mount McKinley Park Mount McKinley National Park, n Alaska, is the second largest of ational parks. being exceeded in 7e only by Yellowstone. The Na- cnal Park Service has issued an llustrated bcoklet cn the park which 50 is fo d’stributisi, information relat- iiian Islands show r previous years. islands arc not far away— ightful voyage cf only four and re-half “ays from California. Ha- aii Nat' nal Park, in the Territory Haw ‘i i< urigue in that it con- of w <eparate tracts of land iny ¢ A4 ferent islands. The Na- onal Pa'k Service has also fur- shed a descriptive booklet on this ark which can be obtained at either f the field offices of the Travel Requests \Hartnett Is Still Vet 0f Veterans CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Gabby Hart- | nett, by figuring in 86 games last year, brought his total of games | played in to 1,734. | This career record topped the old | mark held by Ray Schalk of the | old Chicago White Sox. 'SHA i | R CK BURNS; FAULTY STOVE | The first two-alarm fire in.Ju- neau for many months brought crowds to the south end of Frank- lin Street late yesterday afternoon ! as a small shack to the rear of the tenderloin district was thor- oughly gutted by fames starting from a faulty oil burner. ‘The house, in which it was un- REE OF THEM i By CLIFF STERRETT IN NEW JERSEY PRIMARY MAY 21! . (Continued irom Page ©One) on't know exactly the man to get behind as a Presidential candi- campalgn Manager Sa'ys‘dafie Their present plan, as out- He Hopes Ta"' vanden_ A “:‘e:;lw nwsd 15[)(:() ln:xj/cd finl:xnu%x:@ berg Will Enter Also | for ‘one outsiancins canaicaie 'at- !for one outstanding candidate af- ter they have dickered for divi- NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Campaign |dends. : Manager Sprague announces that| Many would not feel hurt if District Attorney Dewey will enter|théir manipulations put them be- the New Jersey Presidential pri- hind Senator Wheeler of Mon- mary on May 21st. tana. He has a heap of support out Sprague said' Dewey’s decision to there. Westerners «claim he took enter the contest was, in Keeping On Presidential stature . with his with the District Attorney's belief | managenent of the fights against that the Amefican voters have ‘the the Supreme Court and the Re- right “to express 'their - preference Organization bills: A lot of western among aspirants for the Presidency.|business people began inquiring Sprague expressed- the hope that|about him. Most painful to some Senators Taft and’ Varidenberg and|of ‘them was his recent appear- other candidates for the Repubii-|anee at the CIO convention in Co- can Presidential nomination would | lumbus, Ohio. aalso file in New Jersey. | G 4 3 HULL UNPOPULAR Say what you will, a lot of prac- | ticed politicians believe that a | candidate who gets the CIO in- | dorsement might as well be Kkissed by a cobra. Wheeler doesn't have it, but he has a semblance of John L. Lewis approval. That hurts. Wheeler has been the boy-hero of | western AFL organizations for many years, but they have cooled these past few weeks A western party official took a poll of sentiment of his state's county leaders. He said 60 percent of them were against a third term and thought the general sentiment was that way. But they told him 80 percent of the Democrats would vote for Roosevelt if he were nominated, regardless of the third term Next in line of preference stood Garner and Wheeler, Because of FOR PURPOSES Junior Forester Roger R. Robin- son of the Forest Service returned this week from a three months’ _ vacation trip to California, Mexico and the East. IS ON THE JOB At night, the whole fam- ily enjoys THE EMPIRE'S many featuers. THE EM- PIRE is an indispensable part of Juneau life — it amuses, educates, in- forms, it's the best value in the world! Become a subscriber, phone 374. Daily Alaska Empire