The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1941, Page 5

Matiang 161 132 473 450 Golden Age Beer 140 159 159 188 161 161 LAUNDRYMEN LOSE 3 T0 ONE 10 BARANO B In slow matches at the Brunswick | Totals 460 508 Alleys last night the Baranof keglers §—Average, did not bowl. North Transfer 182 167 164 . 164 163 163 148441 | Totals 496 1419 SKIFF MAY | BEMANAGER OF RAINIERS | took the Juneau Laundry 3 to 1, and | | Golden Age Beer followed suit and Gill |gave the North Transfer the same | Battello treatment and the same score Ocjanas$ Galao rolled high for the two- i e man Baranof squad, weakened by| Totals 509 494 | the absence of Barcus. The missing | $—Average, did not bowl. Iman’s average score, however, was P AT sufficient to bring the hotel men to €oATTLE, san. S1—Tochy Tor Dresses Completed rance, Vice-President of the Rain-| The second match of the evening| For Refugees, CDA a victory against their opponents. iers. Seattle's baseball team in the |saw one man missing on each team | Pecific Coast League, stated today | With only two players bowling the Meeting every Thursday for an ’ull-dny work session at the home | Zarate { Mangaloa Poole§ 171470 | 191538 | 161483 N e tant | 523 1491 152—501 151479 163—489 466 1469 New York Yankee Asso- ciate Coming fo Coast fo Discuss Terms that William Skiff, former catcher,‘“‘"” games. Mangalao rolled high and now assistant to Gieorge Weiss | [or the Golden Age squad with a 538 in the business office of the New |'hat helped to bring up the 3 to 1|of Mrs. George Simpkins, the sew- York Yankees, will arrive here next | Win from the transfer team. | ing group of the Catholic Daug week to discuss an offer to become | Games scheduled for tonight are | ters of America yesterday complet- manager of the Rainiers, succeeding | Y¢tween the Royals and the Island-|eq 36 dresses for the Red OCross the late Jack Lelivelt. R 7 oclock and the George|or gistribution to English refu- Torrance said: “We will discuss | Brothers and the Brunswick at 8| gees terms with Skiff and if they are sat- | 0'¢1o¢ Made of green wool material, all isfactory, he will be offered a one-| Scores last night are: | frocks were given accessories by the year contract.” Baranof Lnnhvuhml women. Frocks were made b SR o 160 152 162—474 |in sizes 12, 14 and 16. The work 160 160 160—480 | has been carried on by the Catho- qular. meeting of Sons of Nor- 157 225 166—548 | lic wu)m](-n unltllt-r the direction of % i et SRS O — —— —— | Mrs. Delia Dull, St et o R Y 417 537 488 1502 BREEAEAR Je Odd Fellows Hall, : A aRnows HA 44V- ¢ Did not bowl, average. NGTICK g SONS OF NORWAY pm | Juneau Laundry WIix suUFFER with your feet? Taguchi 153 175 205—533 air route trom Seaftle 1o Nome, oD Phone 648, Chiropodist Dr, Steves McDaniels 159 143 143—445 sale at J. B. Burfe ¢ & Co adv S 00O 2 Plan to Attend the President’s BIRTHDAY BALL T A DANCE Atthe Elks Hall A CARD PARTY At the Baranof Hotel {HITHLTTHTE ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 31, 1941. Sholgun Club TITLEBOUTIS | ONTONIGHT, CROSS COUNTRY RACES WILL BE HELD ON'SUNDAY Shoot Sunday In ocmpetition for the Behrends| The Juneau Shotgun Club will and Henning trophies, men and shoot Sunday morning at 11 o'clock women skiers will hold a cross coun- |at the club grounds, three miles out try race Sunday at 1 o'clock on the |the Highway Douglas Ski Trail. Club members autoing to the the cabin and handicaps will also be |Percy’s Cafe on their way to pick posted at that place, up anyone without transportation upper cabin, unless it snows ap- | preciably before Sunday, in which | second meadow. | FOR(ED BA(K Curtis Shattuck, winner in the | try for new laurels, while Mary Van- BY wEA‘HER derLeest, winner for the women’s division, will be given close compe- Sy ot champion, as well as other members | mons were forced back to Juneau on of the fairer sex. |scheduled flights today because of | high winds and bad weather, Holden Sa'u,da Meeiin way to Sitka before finding condi- y g | tions hazardous | On his way to Polaris-Taku with Pilot Simmons found flying weather A 1:30 o'clock business meeting | port in the Fokker. Later the weath- will be held tomorrow afternoon at |y proke, allowing Simmons to com- the Scottish Rite Temple by the | plete a round trip to the mine with Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Worthy | Advisor, will preside. All members | are urged to attend. Numbers will be drawn at 12:30 at yfll‘ou“‘l-‘ are requested to stop at The races will be held at thel s i case the races will be held in the | slalam competition, will be out to | tition by Jane Vickery, last year's| Both Alex Holden and Shell Sim- | flying as far as Hawk Inlet on his . . ‘ For Rainbow Girls sour canadsan: tor te minin town. impossible and returned to the Order of Rainbow Girls. | passengers and air express. BARTHOLOMEW IS IN JUNEAU FOR C. C. MEET R. A. Bartholomew, Kefchikan business man, arrived on the Bar- nof this morning from the First ity to be a delegate to the biennial eeting of the Territorial Chamber f Commerce. Other delegates from Ketchikan are Judge W. C. Arnold and Frank Lioyd. Ketchikan business men are hap- py for the opportunity to cooperate i small way in the country’s national defense program and the Army’s work on Annette Island is aiding Ketchikan in a business way Bartholomew said. Winn-léfigl;a Edit J Bird This Week This week’s Juneau High School a e pir- y NEW YORK Champion Joe Louis Meets: "Red’ Burman in Sched- uled 15-Round Match NEW YORK, Jan. 31 World Heavyweight Champion Joe Louls and Clarence "Red” Burman enter | the ring toni in Madison Square Garden for scheduled 15-round | title bout | This afternoon Louis weighed in and tipped the scales at 202'% pounds | and Burman at 188 pounds | Burman is a red-headed young Baltimore married man with two children and a couple of gold teeth.| He has been chesen as Louis’ No. 1 vietim this year. Some it will be the end of Burman, tod. Some ringsters are ond-story kers but Burman does his dam- age downstairs He is known along just about the best body puncher among the heavies. Some fighters' ¢, called top 10 among the heavies. are known as graceful picture boxX-|puman says they're scared of him. ers. Well, Burman isn't. He's a{giherg say Burman just isn't good T h, hugiing, mauling gent. |enough to draw a sizable gate s the next fellow to hop into|goainst them. Anyway, Burman's the path of the Dusky Destroyer.| e, r-long yipping at Louis' heels Burman is entitled to a few \‘v-‘“m‘"y got him the chance he's been marks and comments Generally bleating for. these hit by J.L. are too dazed 10| Louis was sluggish in his Decem- SR 0 PO BT, {ber fight against Al McCoy and Red figures it's just a matter of | gyrman thinks Joe will be sluggish inteiligence. enough tonight for the Irish Red to “Those fellows who have been | iin Slug Street as| beaten by Louis just didn't have, AP i any new idea he explains i 5 It all goes back to the first P b' C d P ny I Schmeling fight u I( ar a S “Max kept popping Joe with rights . . to the jaw and finally knocked him | Sei for hls Evenmg out. So what? So every fighter has jumped at the idea that all he had ' to do was to hit Louis on the whis- | w:‘ puble ”t“": p“”ygw“', lb"kh'.l: kers and it would be all over. This| RParl:hnrHalll‘ Ry oo 8 strategy 3 t disastrously for | * 2 ! “[]; '::; f,‘il’]"":"(l out disastrously 1o}~ gponsored by the Catholic Daugh- Now this guy Burman—he thinks. ! &ell's %‘1 Ami'{‘““' br:dgc;! w;": ”;Id He has a new idea. He figures|Pinochle will be played. Refresh- Louis ca nbe taken if you bang his‘m:‘ms will also be served by a com- ( midriff | “And . being a good body puncher | » myselr, T think 1 can take him. 111 CATCHER ACCEPTS have his tummy so sore that he'nt | start letting his guard down to block Basket Ball TONIGHT FIREMEN HENNINGS AND Juneau High EAGLES | JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GYM 7:30P. M. Ben Smith J Bird is out today and editors for punchesand then I'll borrow Schmel- the editioh are Suzy Winn and John ing's idea and rock him to sleep Tanaka. | with a clout on the chin.” | Issued twicé a month, the paper, To hear Burman say it, it sounds ontains News of interest to stu- |almost convincing. But Mister Louls, | Sat., Feb. lst SEALS' 1941 TERMS . e | Returning from Europe by clipper SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31—The plane out of Lisbon, Ben Smith, San Francisco baseball club an- ';‘ho hlhl lfi“n.d l:memu]x;:;a;lngfc é .+ through his work as an oil promoter, Touliped, /Nt (Blige. Ogrodowal), is pictured upon arrival in New ||!IIJ|IiIIlIIIIIIjIllII[I[IIIIIl_Ilfl!lIIII]lIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI!!IlIIIIIIiIIIIIIIII|II[IIIIIIIIIII [ dents, with an editorial and business staff comnosed of high school jour- nalistic aspirants, * Dance THAT OTHERS MAY WALK! * . Make Ybur Cm_utrilmtion This Year? * Fritai on with L T T T T T T Kl Road’s End for Armstrong Thi pictpn:e, taken during the later rounds of the Henry Armstrong- ic fight in New York, shows how Armstrong gamely fought s eye cut and bleeding profusely and with his jaw swollen. The refetree stopped the bout in the 12th round giving Zivie the decision. Armstrong announced he wouid retire from the ring. \he don't crack that dead-pan even | catcher purchased this winter from yo k™~ He declined to make any for a chuckle. Sacramento, had sent in his signed '* geatements about his mission. Burman hasn't fought any of the | contract for 1941. t X o - NEWS PLANS FOR DEDICATION OF GYMNASIUM TENTATIVELY ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE Committees representing the City Council and School Board met with Supt. Pool in his office in the school building last night to plan _ a suitable program for dedication of the new school gymnasium. Un- less subsequent events necessitate a second change in the date Feb- ruary 19 was decided upon for the dedication. Several notables who will be asked to speak on the occasivn are Gov. Ernest Gruening, for the ' main address; Attorney Genernl-f Elect Henry Roden, Representative { John McCormick, Mayor L. W. Kil- i burn, President of School Board, | Arne Shudshift and Superintendent . of Schools Calvin Pool. ¥ Arrangements of musical numbers on the program will be placed in the hands of Ernst Oberg, music' director on the school faculty. | Among the out-of-town invited | = guests are Delegate Anthony F. Dimond at Washington, D. C.,, and Dr. Charles E. Bunnell of the Uni- versity of Alaska. Pl b e S DOUGLAS SCHOOL ATTENDANCE | HAS REACHED EVEN HUNDRED ‘That public school attendance In‘ Douglas has appreciably increased | was noted by Supt. Pool's report to, the School Board at their regular business meeting last night. En- rollment has now reached one hun-| dred, not counting the kindergarten ! pupils, of whom there are 16. Max-| imum attendance at any time dur-\ ! Brunswick Bowling Alleys G-E Sunloamp gives your Baby all Winter long the 12 BRINGING UP FATHER WELL-YOU SHOULD JOIN-IT WILL PUT NEW LIFE IN YOU- LOOK AT ME-COME! VL SHOW YOU AROUND - T THIS IS THE SPEAKERS 15 HAEL.—ALL-‘ - B ET‘? ANI AFFAIRS TAKE SOCIAL HERE -SOMETHING PLACSE ALWAYS GOING ON- By GEORGE McMANUS ing last year's term was 85. An important consideration of the meeting outside of the routine ! such as paying salaries and other bills for the month, was concerned | with request’ received from the new | territorial Commissioner of Edu-| cation James Ryan for an approxi-| mate budget for the next biennium to aid him in presenting his re- port to the Legislature for funds that will be needed by his office during that period. Special meeting of the Board is scheduled for next | Thursday, February 6, to give proper | attention to the matter. | | DOUGLAS COLISEUM | THURSDAY—FRIDAY “PIONEER DAYS” “EMERGENCY SQUAD” | vitra-violet that doctors recommend. Use a G-E Sunlamp and pro- vide your baby with “Summer Sun” at the flip of a switch— anytime. Buy your lamp on the easy rental plan. GENERAL £2 FLECTRIC SUNLAMPS Alaska Electric | Light & Power Co.