The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1940, Page 5

STANFORD PICK lost no time in selecting the Uni § NEBRASKA FOR ROSE BOWL sity of Nebraska as its Rose Bowl opponent, once srd was named the West's Rose Bowl team. This was the scene at Palo Alto, Cal,, as the Stanford Board sent out the invitation (which was q'ickly accepted). andlee, fullback and st ident representative on the board, and Prof. W. B. Owens, faculty representative. GRID TWINS I} TROUBLE CLOVIS, N. M., Dec. 13 It n't in the cards for Coach Stat of Clovis High » both his star hal- brothers—in shape to same time this sea- s to hi twin t was Jim, one of the who broke his arm in the ame of the season. Then, a 1 or so later, just as Jim was over his broken arm and preparing to go back into ts with the team, his brother, sent to the hospital for sctomy who ear had looked for- to having the boys fans the most players in years school team, n ed by iting all over age year - - 5 th Al- y Alaska Empire h id circulation of any a Japer. BASKETBALL 00 STRENUOUS NOW IS CLAIM MADE Rule Makers Are Going to Look Into Declarations that Come Forth By RAY BLOSGER AP Feature Service CLEVELAND, Dec. 13.—Basket- ball's rule makers are going to look into declarations that recentchang- es have speeded up the game un- nuous Rowe, chairman of the National Basketball Committee, says that “in my own mind I'm confident we're not damaging any- —put that the matter will et a full hearing “A few Yyears ago was dropping off and tnterest was down,” Rowe, “It was obvious had to be done. “The committee adopted rule that no team could hold the Floyd attendance spectator declares something the kes Another Left! Lightweight champ Bill ,peppered | York City. Left to right: Al Masters, Stanford ‘}Jnll in its back coui® more than | ten seconds, eliminating stalling ‘a.\ in the classic of all time, a 3 |to 2 score between two Ohio high school teams with one player actually sitting down on the ball The center jump also was elimin- ated because of its inequality “With all the time outs and in- a high school game, actually takes up about 6 minutes, in which a player is required to travel some- thing less than four miles. I'm past 50, but T'll guarantee to travel four miles in 65 minutes any time you want me to do it in decent weather, and it won't harm me one bit.” Keene Heads Opponents Legding protagonist of the bas- ketball-is-too-strenuous school Dr. Charles H. Keene, University of Buffalo physical education di- rector and editor of the Journal of School Health, publication of the American School Health As- sociation, He asserts too stren lege playe large enough substitution, detrimentally lescent boys that “the game probably for col- unless the squad to and it is strenucus for high school play- basketball as now results in “chronic in- creased blood pressures.” At least two committee mem- bers however, think no changes should be made in the two disputed rules at the spring meeting, where Rowe said the research committee will report on the problem. C. S. Edmundson, basketball and track coach at the University of Washington in Seattle, declaras “My personal feeling is that the game of basketball is a good one as it is, and 1equires no more stamina than it did in the first game we ever played.” In the opinion of J. W. St. Clair, ays that | Southern Methodist University ath- letic director at Dallas, Tex., “bas-| | Keiball should still be a game for who are condition, and I think should be kipt where it will continue to place a premium cn good physical conditicn, regardless of age.” People, Rowe conwends, getting excited about when in my honest people “are something Jjudgment | they haven't anything to get ex- cited about. “On the 18-man committee, have two medical doctors and one osteopathic physician. There sn't one man on the committce who would approve passage of a rule if he had any idea it would we | mitigate against the health of any | player — and yet together they | have had 450 years of experience | in ‘ ter { the Des '\foines heavyweight, earning a clean-cut win over the battered Savold basketball erally. “The game's all right. It’s bet- than two, five or ten years ago. It's being played better and intelligently and athletics gen- coached much more y Conn sends over one of the stinging lefts he | and has become more of a game of Lee Savold with to win their 12-round, non-title fight in New | e From the beginning the Pittsburgh boxer waded intc | skill.” | p - A 3 - Try a classified ad in The Empire. is is permit frequent certainly ado- in good physical| ILAVENIK HAS " BEST KEGLER TALLY ATELKS | When Elks keglers met last night, | Alaska Federal Savings bowlers | suffered four points in defeat to | Alaska Laundry, but lead-off pin- ster for the Savings trio, Martin Lavenik, rung up high for the eve- ining with 575. | i Home Grocers and Snow Whites | split for two points apiece, and | “olvmbia Lumber took the measure! | of Dodge Dealers in four points. lonignt, Engineers roll Triangle Inn, Juneau Drug rolls California Grocery, and Capitol Theatre rolls Cash and Carry Scores last night were as lows: fol- Columbia Lumber 12 12 153 140 145 118 12— 36 170— 463/ 121— 384 123— 424 4261307 (Spot) J. Halm Mabel Piquett W. Eveland Totals Dodge Dealers 115 181 138 101 141 150 394 432 Home Grocery 138 192 175 194 120 142 Totals 433 528 519—1460 Snow White Laundry | 99 99 99— 297 178 160 164— 502 134 182 164— 480 62 62 62— 186 503 489—1465 130— 426 109— 348 159— 450 R. Davlin Mrs. Davlin Iveisen Totals 398—1224 178— 508 174— 543 167— 429 J. Hermle A. Koski M. Benedict (Spot) M. Daniels F. Riendeau Mrs, Daniels Totals 473 Alaska Federal Savings | Lavenick 203 181 191— 575 Petrich 123 160 124— 407 Lavenick 177 139 155— 471 503 480 4701453 Alaska Laundry 183 205 173— 561 179 190 162— 531/ 160 161 171— 492 522 556 506—1584 e LAUNDRYMEN WIN MATCH WITH ROYALS Juneau Laundry’s bowling team won three of four from Royal keg-| lers at the Brunswick last night| and Brunswick, with the aid of Mary Rhodes’ 531, whipped the Juneau Florists four points. | Carnations beat the Violets three| of four in the afternoon with Mrs. Pasquan’s 415 the high mark. | Tonight Baranofs and George| Brothers roll, followed by Alaska| | Laundry and Golden Age Beer. ‘ Scores last night were as fol-| | lows: | | Juneau Laundry | 175 198 174— 547 161 161 161— 483 184 187 141— 522 476—1552 , M. T B Totals Hagerup T. Koski L. Bertholl Totals is | { Taguchi Kumasaka® Mationg Totals 556 Royals 172 159 Aquino 135 188 i Mura 157 151 i jo g Totals 464 498 173— 504 177— 500 167— 475 517—1479 ! Bradley Juneau Florists 132 182 152 158 171 166 455 506 Brunswick 205 149 152 189 141 175 498 513 149— 463‘ 151— 461 212— 549 512—1473 Halm Lajoie Carnegie Totals 174— 528 190— 531 219— 535 583—1594 E. Galao Mary Rhodes | Smithberg Totals Carnations Mrs. Pasquan 139 154 Mrs, Ellenberg 141 143 290 297 Violets 104 134 119— 357| 107 131 135— 373 Totals 211 265 254— 730 “Average score, did not bowl. e 112— 396! Totals 234— 811 Mrs. Haugen | Mrs. Smith | Subscribe to the Daily Alaska | Empire—the paper with the largest paid circulation. 122— 415/ 8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, DEC. 13, 1940. BETTER BOWLING By ANDY VARIPOSA Famous Bowling Authority 10—HOW TO STUDY ALLEYS: No bowling alleys are alike and bowlers should study them in or- der to obtain maximum res rolling on a strange alley bowler should send the first ball from the exact spot or strip that he has been accustorhed to. Then ne should watch the ball until it hits the pins If the ball goes too much to the left. he should change the angle on the next throw, moving to the left. If the ball does not come up to the No. 1-3 pocket, he should move over to the right to increase the angle. Here are bowlers: Don't use too much speed “Don’t grip the ball too tightly. Don't throw away a spare be- cause you thought you were en- titled to a strike. Don't get discouraged; you leain Don't deliver the right foot in front. Don't start your a jump; walk fast, three five steps. Don't exert yourself; take it easy; a slow accurate ball is bet- ter than a swift wild one. Don't roll a ball down the alley where there is a ball in the pit. Don't expect a strike every time you hit the head pin, few “Don'ts’ for can ball with the with or delivery four Bowling has its etiquette. Among the courtesies are: After delivering the ball walk straight back on the approa do not interfere with bowlers on adjoining alleys; don't run at the same time with bowl- ers on adjoining alleys. Don't shout at your opponent while he is de- livering the ball (The End) - ‘IAL DELIVERY Col.—Boulder's post- master kno how to be a Prince Charming. The Cinderella lost her trim little slipper—and she alone prob- ably knows how—in one of Uncle ruled the owner might repos it if she could prove it was he - Refugees, Both © | tertainment for the event and Tony, | Elaine Housel were Although far from bombing raidu,’ Pauline Tropp, 4, clutches her doll, tightly as she arrives in New York, the memory of bombing raids in' London fresh in her mind. Pauline will live with relatives in New York | for the duration of the war. GIVE BEAUTY THIS CHRISTMAS by DOROTHY GRAY - GIVE Christmas by the foremost be DOROTHY GRAY. Colognes, = Img Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Travel | < f Kits, Bath and Dusting Powders, in strik- 3 ingly beautiful Christmas sets 1uty s CHRISTMAS TREE SET: Four Dorothy Gray fragrances FLORAL FANTASTIES: Scroll bottle of floral fragrance ing Dusting Powd- t Box zno N COMPACTS: 18-CARAT Gold Plate Com- pacts, Loose Powder Vanities, COLOGNES, PERFUMES, Doubles, Lipstick and Com- TOILET WATERS: pact Combination, in a cha- 2 mois case . . almost too hand- A thrilling array of Dorothy Gray's scents. All beauti- e 1.50 g 4.5“ . fully packed in distinctive sets. Inexpensive, yet, oh, so won- to . 2 derful OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. B. M. Behrends Co. % JUNEAU'S CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE JS(oring Ace ’Honoring “Father of U S way;’ ProvesStuff ' iafi*gya\ i | 27 1 j # - | 1 1 1 [ nestled A thrill of in 2-0z Bath Set arming and matc er in G blue tree. in shiny k 1 PADUCAH, Ky., Dec. 13. — Jesse Tunstill, fleet Paducah Tilghman | Sam’s mail boxes. The postmaster High School quarterback whose 198/ <s| points puts him with the nation’s| | high school football scoring lead-; ers; had to emerge from a | five-day sojourn in bed with a| | thrcat ailment to attain top rank-| ing. | Tunstill played only eight min-| utes of the windup contest of the| | nine-game season against May-| field high but in that time scored' . 20 points in his team's 32-0 vie- | tory. | A senior and captain of the tear Tunstill scored 405 pointsj {in his high school playing career.| | - | SKICLUB™KID” ~ PARTY SUCCESS | : Christmas trees decorated Wwith gg the country honors the officers and men of America’s first line of | lollypops, popcorn balls and pink defense. Commander William K. Rafferty, assistant chief of navy chap- | lemonade highlighted last night's lains, is shown delivering invocation at the foot of the Jones statue | Juneau Ski Club “kid party” held’ in Washington. "5 ‘at the Legion Dugout, Dancing and games provided en- There is no substitue for Newspaper Advertising CHRISTMAS TREES ORDER YOURS NOW AND GET GOOD SELECTION DelSanto, accordionist, furn)hed! I music for the “youngsters.” Mrs. Warren Eveland and Miss in charge of | the affair. - The Hopi Indians in Arizona believe heaven is below the earth and not above. They send mes- sages to their underground gods by rattlesnakes, whom they con- sider their brothers. By GEORGE McMANUS JACK PINE - BRINGING UP FATHER THANKS -MR. JIGGS -1 HOPE YO DON'T THINK I'VE PUT ANYTHING OVER ON YOU BY BUYING THIS PROPERTY- BUT YOU SEE~- | HAVE A MAN THAT WANTS TO BUY IT FROM ME — SPRUCE YES-MY HUSBAND 1S R4 THAT PROPERTY AT A BIG PROFIT TO A BANKER? OH-YOU DARLING -YOU GOT RID OF THAT PROPERTY | BOUGHT -AND YOU MADE MONEY -I'M GOING TO GIVE You A KISS FOR EVERY ACRE - THAT'S OKAY — YOU PAID ME DOUBLE ' FOR WHAT | PAID FOR IT=-1F YOU CAN MAKE SOME MORE - GO AHEAD - YES -1 _KNOW IT AND HE SOLD IT TO YOUR SON-IN- W A | TOLD YOU THAT LAW AT BIG PROFIT- YOU_MADE A BIG MISTAKE BUYIN' 1T- NOW | KNOW IT_AND _I'M SORRY You BOUGHT SO MANY ACRES - In Fact All Kinds 7 | opr 1910, King Features Syndicate, I, Workl sghus sexerved