The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 27, 1940, Page 5

i The Brunswick E. Galao 158 154 Ugrin 188 188 Signal Corps s~ Keglers Win - ...z Four Games Driving for first place in the Com- mercial Leop, the Signal Corps keg- lers last night defeated the Drug- points of four at the with Ed Radde tallying best mark, 574. Brunswick, also right up in the first place battle, won four from Brunswick Cafe. Tonight’s the Home Grocers roll Brothers and Druggists roll | 558 Brunswick 168 152 120 9 Roberts Mura Handicap 166 9 o Totals . 449 *Average score. Did not bowl —e . Government Of Finland is the eveni i | Sscores last night are as follows: | U. S. Signal Corps 180 178 216— 180 179 153— 147 142 149— 507 499 518—1524 The Druggists 158 139 146 148 157 157 20 20 574 512 438 Radde Crcken (By Associated Press) The Finnish Government. 136— has been reorganized. 150— 167— 20— 433 444 471 60 Powers many of his Government remain Handicap their Cabinet offices. 463—1408 ' il Daily Empire cla Totals IT’S THRIFTIER TO BUY YOUR NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR NOW! Make A Deal/ Get the jump on higher prices with a G-E Refrig- erator that will save you money on food bills every month. The possibility of higher prices due to un- settled world conditions makes it good business to buy your G-E now. Lot G-E w short tim, copacity, at Three Bury ner Ele With thermggy trolled oven, f?,GAIng used only o e 6 b dr New sty) style ectric Ra, atically cop. Bargain ver. gt Monday, Y Counter " each See G-E! The buy of your life! 15 big, beautiful models at the lowest prices General Electric over queted. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER PHONE 616 OUR MODERN PRINTING PLANT IS EFFICIENT! The Empire Job Plant contains all the necessary mechanical equipment needed to turn out good printed mat- ter rapidly! And this equipment is operated by men who are speedy and experienced, too. Be sure to see us when you need printed material of any kind . . . our prices are low, our work is good. Phone 374. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Phone 374 173— 500 139 164— 455 127— 413 Reorganized under Premier Ryti, which made the capi | tulating peace with Soviet Russia,! Ryti retains the Premiership and THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNE 157— 469 ' S‘EWARI HAS 163— 5. 39 BEST AVERAGE FOR ELK PINS Averages fr the Elks pin tourna- 27 ment just completed, show Dr. A. —— W. Stewart, Dark Horse kegler, out 473 473—1405in front of the pack with a 180 average, followed by Mike Ugrin's 177, and Mrs. Martin Lavenik lead- ing the women with an average of 158 pins, followed by Mrs. Tom Pet- rich with 151. | Averages are as follows: Tow They Stand Stewart Ugrin Duckworth Iffert Carnegie Kaufmann Holmquist Koski Riendeau Hudson Bavard Benson Burke Hendricks Boyle Sides Werner Kegel Berthall Mrs. Lavenik Sterling Tubbs Ward Iverson Vukovich Lavenik Halm Sperling Duncan Blanten Shattuck Vander Leest Mrs. Petrich Hutchings Council Bloedhorn Davlin Reynelds Fagerson Wilson Benedict Mrs. Sperling Olson Stevens Whitehead D. Kaufmann Overby Ramsay Stoft Petrich Chipperfield Thihodeau Mrs. Dufreens Manthey Mrs. Taylor Bo Hermle Hurley Foster, Sr. Hermann Dufresne Mrs. White Huntoon Geyer Williams D. Hurley Mrs. Stewart A. Simpson Holte | Devlin Foster Mrs. Overby Dunham Sundborg Mrs. Burford Mrs. Duckworth Madigan Seftles Ousted Coach of St. Mary’s | Will Take $14,000 and Get Out 180 177 176 175 174 171 170 169 169 168 167 166 165 165 164 161 160 160 158 158 158 158 157 in | | | Coach Slip. Mad®gan is reported to have agreed to a settlement of $14,- 000 for the balance of his contract with St. Mary's College. St. Mary's fired the veteran football mentor two weeks ago be- cause of difficulties over matters of !‘pnlk‘._v, His contract expires April 1, *’IMI. and would call for payment of about $18,000. Madigan was one of the highest . paid coaches in the United States. e - No Christians are permitted to stay in Mecca. Accredited foreign diplomats live at Jedda. - - , For today's news today read The Empire regularly. POLLY AND HER PALS SEZ HERE WHERE A COUPLE O ELVYIN' EELLERS HAS BEEN UP SINCE TH' FIRST O' JANUARY. SAPPY, I CALLS IT/ SUSIE, 'NOT ATALL, NOT ATALL ON TH' CONSIDERS T o MORAGA, Cal., March 27 —Ousted | SDAY, MARCH 27 TEN LITTLE BOOTS AND HOW THEY GREW crowding problem at lunch time. Boots’ patient Baltimore owner had to te 1940. —Boots, a Cocker spaniel, was proud of the ten pups she bore, but the bountiful litter posed quite a Grafie]ruil Grind——— 'VETERANS TAKE CAMP IN STRIDE BUT ROOKIES IN CAMP HAVE GREAT TIME LOOK AT HIM, FLORA - IF HE KEEPS THAT UP My OSCAR WILL BE BACK | THE VETS' WIVES DON'T RELISH N THE MINORS| DOMINION POLICIES ENDORSED ment Returned by Ov- erwhelming Vote (Continued from Page One) differences and work together for victory, peace and freedom. He said that he had been confident of the ultimate approval of the Canadian peoples since the day | that the Parliament dissolved | Said the Prime Minister: “Never for a day did I doubt that the ;pcoplv of Canada would return my party to power. I doubt though |if any of you know what it means |to me to know that the votes of | the soldiers, of the Air Force and the sailors are safely in the bal- Dillon training stage and its scenery, hours, their a wives and their feelings also come m, in the secend of a By DILLON GRAHAM sports Editor, AP Feature Service TAMPA — Baseball players are probably the greatest lobbysitters and trenchermen in sports When they're not on the practice ‘)l'wld at the various spring training |camps throughout Southern Flor- ida most of the athletes are squat- ting in the soft, deep-cushioned chairs of the hotel lobbies. | Theyll sit by the hour | nothing but lazing around, talking shop or reading the sport pages. | Managers frown on poker or other | gambling games but many players sit in on a few hands of bridge an | evening. Others play bingo. | Some of the rookies wander about the main streets. doing town'’s pretty maidens as they mean- der past. The mov get a good percentage. The hot night are out. Some kill time playing taboo. Some kill time playing fleboard. shuf- Curfew At 11 Most managers object to swim- |ming and many ban golf. Some permit an occasional fishing trip. | Eleven o'clock is uspally curfew hour. After practice the players are rav- enous and—since the club is footing the bid—they stow away meals that would choke the average man. Most of them go in for steaks. The rookies and younger regu- lars get a huge kick out of the spring trips. It'’s an old story to them. After a winter of loafing it isn't much fun to start work again and their muscles ache for the first week or so. Most of them like it, though | After all, six warm weeks in Flor- lida with all expenses paid is hard !to beat. Many struggling players bring | their wives and children to train- ing camp, aithough certain clubs ' object. ome managers allow play- | ties, and what they think about. Others, partic- | | ularly the good-lookers, like to lean | against a piazzi pillar and ogle the| spots | shuf-| — series of thre s on the spring describes the players in their off Ball players’ in for same discussion in this story. cottages and live with while others require them to stay at the players' hotel Most wives have ‘a good time. It's a vacation and change of scen- ery. Spring training is a lark to the yoting brides making their first trip. Many wives attend the ex- hibition games. They sit in the front boxes and have a gossipy good time, ers to rent their families A Lark To Some These Gulf coast towns are perfect paradise for those girls who like fishing, swimming, golf and tennis., And, of course, whenever four get together there’s bridge. The girls generally get along together pretty well although an occasional feud breaks out. The wives whose hushands are getting up in years as players go arc often jittery. They cast a cold the young rookie who is try- oust their hubby from the regular lineup. It’s like a stab in [the ba to them when the rookie's | double scores the winning run in an | exhibition tilt. | They begin to vision the bush |leagues again. The meager salaries and the long, dusty coach jumps by |trains or the bus rides. Many play- |ers, not realizing that their careers |will be short, often spend up to | the limit of their salaries. Then, |when the day comes that they must |start the downhill trail to the mi- |nors and eventual oblivion, they |are not prepared for it. That’s when the wives begin to | wonder where the money is going |to come from to buy them new fur | coats, to send Johnny to prep school, |to pay for Sarah’s dancing lessons. | That's when older wives get on | edge, going through these weeks| | which are to tell whether their hus- |bands can hold on a little longer. e —— a |eye on ing to | The first newspaper in Arizona, |lot box before war breaks out in jall its fury.” | Defeated { Manion | with the | Said Dr jlive in a while candidate Dr d he had no compl decision of the people Manion: “After democracy, thank and there are flaws in the | methods of obtaining the vote at |the same time once the vote has |been taken, being law-abiding citi- | zens, we accept it.” i > int all God we DUCKWORTH HAS BEST MARK BUT ~ DOLPHINS LOSE | In the last playoff of postponed |games at the Elks bowling alleys, |last night, the Jewelers dumped the Dolphins two of three although Dol- | phin kegler Duckworth had best| evening tally with 545 pins. Scoring is as follows: Dolphins 25 25 102 104 182 179 141 128 450 436 Jewelers 185 178 173 193 157 556 496 385—1437 B Salvation Army Bible Class Is to Meet Tomorrow Spot | Mrs. Duckworth Duckworth Overby 25— 75| 123— 329 184— 545 150— 419/ 482—1368 Totals 118— 469 129— 480 138— 488 | Bloednorn Tubbs Sides 166 Totals short jare as thick as hasty pudding HOLD NEW PIN FESTS Mackenzie King's Govern- EliminafionToErnamem ] s One-Game Matches Scheduled The mixed teams pin tourney at the Elks has drawn to the end of its schedule, and with the playoffs between Amazons and Dark Hor: for the champion still to be sched- uled, bowling committeeman Bob Duckworth today announced a new elimination tournament for teams in the league The new tournamen begins to- morrow night with 12 teams rolling | other 12 contests and the in similar cne game each teams rolling Friday night Monday, April 1, the winners from Thursday and Friday nights will bowl more elimination, with the finals to rolled Tuesday night The following is the schedule for the Thursday and Friday night keg- be y Night 7:30. i Hor Mail Clerk: . Grocers, 8:45. Brewers Medicos vs. Butchers vs Fost Vi Femmes, 9:10. Builders vs. Jewele 9:35 Friday Night Luckies vs. Engineers Physicians vs Mallards. Grizzlies vs. Editors, 8:20. Delphins vs. Amazons, 8:45 Snipes vs. Taylors, 9:10 Humpies vs. Supers, 9:35. - - U. of Berlin Is Teaching Soviefs Now Ak 3 BERLIN, March in the Reich’s capital. There’s the em= bassy staff and the military office, and the naval attache’s men, and the consular people, to say noth- ing of the commercial attaches who are piling into town—and they all speak Russian, but no German, The * eigner: the University of Ber- lin, known as the best school for German lang instruction in the Reich, has designated a spe- cial class and professor for Rus- sian students and their language problems. Before the Russian- German pact there had been no The Salvation Army Bible Class will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at the home of Adjt. Stanley Jackson. Those interested are cor- dially invited to attend the meeting. >->e - GOODIE SALE Lutheran Ladies' Aid will give a Goodie Sale, Saturday, March 30, at Bert’s Cash Grocery at 10 a.m. adv. S UP— the Weekly Arizonian, was estab- lished at Tubac, in March, 1859. CONTRARY, T A COMMENDABLE DEMONSTRATION O' COMMON SENSE AN' COURAGE. IT'S LEAP YEAR, Cope. 1940, King Restures Syndicat, b, Wodd rights eserved By CLIFF STERRETT For Want and For Sale E;npire classifieds bring results. AINT IT2 Russian pupils at the institute for| ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SEALED BIDS, in TRIPLICATE, will be received in the office of the Architect at Anchorage, Alaska, at 10:00 AM., APRIL 27, 1940 and' then publicly opened for the fur- nishing of all MATERIALS, Plumb- ing and Heating work; and Elec- trical work of the CONSTRUC- TION of a HOSPITAL Building at Seldovia, Alaska Plans may be obtained from N. LESTER TROAST & ASSOCI- ATES, Architects and Engineers, at either Anchorage or Juneau, Al- aska, Separate bids will be received for the Plumbing and Heating work; the Electrical work; other materials. A deposit of $10.00 will be re- quired for each set of Plans and Specifications. of the Bid will be required to ac- companying the proposal | The successful bidder will be re-| quired to furnish a Performance Bond of 100% of the Contract price and also furnish sufficient Compensation and Fire Insurance’ to protect the Territory SELDOVIA PUBLIC UTILITIES, Ine By N. LESTER TROAST & ASSOCIATES Archites Publication dates, 3-10-17, 1940 Engineers. 27, April! adv and Mareh — Russians | serman Institute for For-| A Bid Bond of 5%| ach the pups to eat cut of plates, but rather than starve they learned quickly. ELKSWILL BEST FIVE IS PICKED IN MAJORLOOP or. A. W. Stewart, who elsewhere this paper hits the headlines | with high average for the mixed Elks teurnament, also takes the orchids in the Sunday Major League, ac- cording to figures released today Stewart, who Jed tha Elks tour- v With 18¢. leads the Majors with a 181 age, leading Max R: of the Brunswick by a few percentage points, having rolled more games than Rayela Stewart, Rayela, Ed Radde, Mike n and Emil Galao will receive sharpshooter medals as five best bowlers in town next Sunday at the Elks alleys in relloff play between Kaufmann's and George Brothers for the Major crown Major League avel follows: Dr. Ste Max Ray Ed Radde M. Ugrin E. Galao H. Iffert 33 F. Metcalf 31 L. Holmquist 36 Geo. Benson 15 C. Car 36 R. Kaufmann 19 L. Hudson 30 Ray Galao 36 B. Mangalao 36 L. Hildi Lavenik ave six 36 30 27 36 36 art la games games games games games games games games games. games games. games B Art J Henning Burke Hendricks Maiorb;orge To Fairbanks games 33 games 12 games. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Ma- jor Edward M. George, Quarter- | master Corps at Fort Mason, Cal, has been officially ordered trans- ferred to Fairbanks, Alaska, where he will be in full charge of the construction of the Air Base, — e - Under Spanish rule, from 1540 (to 1750, Bolivia produced gold | valued at $2,000,000,000. - For Want and For Sale Empire classifieds bring results \{ ISONTHEJOB | | ¥ 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.