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They Bow! | \/ Them High BILLINGS, Mont., Feb. 5. — They aren't twins but those bowling Bow- | man brothers of Billings certainly take after each other on the maple a leys Ross bowled three consecutive 213 g'mes. Then Brother CIliff rolled three of the same scores within a week. Lagt year, at the end of a sca- son of 87 games, their total score was the same. This year, after 49 games, their| total pins added to 8,956 each. Deciding to bowl off the tie, eaci trundled a 236 and each had to strike out to achieve that figure. | e - | Youngsler < Real Star PIERRE, S. D, Feb. 5. — Bud Hyde, at 12, has graduated from | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. "BOWLING | SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED ‘New Play Starls on Elks Al- leys Beginning To- morrow Evening Kerling schedule for the month of , February pin play in the Elks Bowl- i ng Alleys was announced this morm- as the January schedule came | ing ic an end Games begin tomorrow®night with the first play scheduled to start at 7 o'clock, the second at 8:15 and the | third at 9:30 These times will be in effect during the remainder of the month Pin fall averages will be taken to decide the winners because too lit- tle time is left to allow each team to play the same number of games. The present schedule starts on the prevailing individual averages with a spot to even the teams from the Uncle Sam Calls Him | Detroit's slugging outfieider, Hank Greenberg, may play base- ball for only a short while this ear and spend the rest of the 1941. What: 3 Things DO YOU WANT MOST OF ALL IN A REFRIGERATOR? Dependable Performance day after day is what makes a refrigerator thrifty and con- venient-and you get it in a G-E! Low Operating Cost means savings month after month—and you get it in a G-E! Long Life means a lasting investment—and you get it in a G-E! Of course you also get the size and the features you want in & G-E-and now at lowest prices in history, | Hank Greenberg | | Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. There is a new 6.2 Cubic Ft, Model for ONLY $114.9 I 4 ) 8 sta ach gs selective service official in De- | with man-sized bowling balls. Bowlers filling in on any team do troit disclosed that Greenberg, un- . b He was city grade school marble not affect the spot of starting teams less deferred, probably will be ¢ y champion last summer. His father, but bowl by themselves with their called for duty bv June 1. | bludgeoned their way to another Miller 8. 1.3 Charles Lee Hyde Sr., bought him individual pinfall counting on his — BEARS IRIM | defeat again last night as they met Nielson 1 | i ® pair of left-handed bowling shoes own acreage. The high average bowl- F y 27 |a weary, sad looking, slow running DeLong 0 0 0 dor his birthday—the lad already er on each team, after being absent 700 m.- California’ Grocery vs| Elks squad that effectively blocked Martin 0 1 1 had rolled a three-game average for three games, will be penalized Hennings ¢ them out in the last quarter to a Nelson 1 0 2 of 192—and gave them to him two ten pins a game to give the opposing g.15 1:“1 Capitol Theatre vs. Co- | 24 to 18 loss. The disguise for the Bavard 1 0 2 days before Bud was 13. — team an opportunity to bowl against Jumbia Lumber Co. i Army was the comparatively clean -.)'; — = jnf{r" r»:.:gbrget:ztiertlmta;lxght by ,«01.1- Grenville W. (Granny) Lansdell, 22, named on a number of Al- the d!"ad. a\'e‘l'a.';c. ; 2 o, 9:30 p.m.—Juneau Drug Co. vs. ‘guu.u\ tlu.‘y p.]nyc\d i g | Totals s 22 10 56 e an any man in | American football teams while a quarterback at Southern California, Bowlers leaving town are asked B, M. Behrends. | The first canto was one for thel i o ol 1 bas done this season, and yao inducted into the U. S. Army al ith 266 oth to notify the steward so substitutes February 28 book as neither team chalked up a ) threw in a four-game average of i i other young men at .., 1o made by the committee. 7:00 ety B ST g score and the quarter ended with | Vicklund B A 193 for good nisaMire; Los Angeles. Lansdell called signals for the Trojans in Rose Bowl : LRV b —ENFIIEER S (GR |two goose ¢ggs nestling on the|Austin Brown 0 0 0 AR i games in 1939 and 1940 and was to have joined the New York Giants, Yobrakis 6 AEE, o | storsbotyd. P i i + | Bayers 8. 1 L R ) 8:15 p.m.—Bloedhorns vs. Home | scoreboard he session was not | & Erpire Classifieds Pay! pro football team. 7:00 p.m—Snow White vs. CO- Grocery Na“onal Guardsmen El_iwmmut action, however, as deter- | Garcia LG - j= lumbia Lumber Co. | “2:80 p.m.—Onsh and Carry vs. mined soldier Willey attempted Lo‘b/[“]‘;"'f’Ck ‘l, g g T3k ! | The items are part of the !‘qnip-lD;z;‘f' b Butler-Mauro Vs. Pirst National Bank. bow way fo Another \lcnl1] Jerry lx\]lcl‘.:mlgl(:li?'slgrl;psuttnr::::1 et s ! SN ¢ DN ge Dea SR as the meanest and toughes ‘J!llleafl “dndy nflflse IN TRAINING im,_(m ohis el Samores SMIREIS p.m.—Capitol Theatre vs. Defeat by Elks m a basketball floor. Behrends [t ‘ i i progiam conducted by the Dn}dr George Brothers. Willey Draws Blood fecy —_— — { Musio and Electrie Applisnces | | TR S | county School Board. Prospective February 7 Iow Games ey ey Lo | No men were dragged from the| Totals 4 3 31 ‘ | Next to Truesdell Gun Shop . || MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.—They've re- | waiters use the to| 7:00 p.n.—Bloedhorns vs. Triangle SCORES LAST NIGHT : {floor in this game, and the Army s Sccond Street Phone €8 ' |sumed serving rubber fried eggs and | learn how the real articles should Inn. i Juneau High 56; DeMolay 31. |ended with still men on the bum-h: T NS i el wooden slabs of bread in Miami. be served. | 8:15 p.m.—California Grocery vs., [] Elks 24; National Guard 18. .|in reserve against the time when| BEL d - - | Juneau Drug. n e they should all be out on fouls.| Watson CARBLINS: | 9:30 pm.—Hennings vs. Engineers. !ng HOW THEY STAND Willey elbowed his way down the| Mundinger Lo | February 10 | Team Wwon Lost Pet,|floor early in the second canto to|Druliner 0.. 0.0 7:00 p.m.—B. M. Behrends vs. Al- " Firemen G 0 1000]draw down the first score of the MOsS 000 & |aska Laundry. las' NI h' Eagles 5 1 833 game for the Army, but a one hand | Johvson 0~ 104 0 | 8:15 pan. Home Grocery vs. Cash Juneau High 4 2 go7|push shot from Russell tied the| Russell 8 W \ Elks 3 3 500 | 5core, 2-all. | Havlic U 40 | 9:30 pm—Medical Clinic vs. Pirst —— Henning's 2 1 4| Druliner pushed the score ahead | Vanderhoek 4 2 10 i | National Bank. Bowlinz only an average - game, | peMolay 0 5 000 for -the Elks and ‘then s fotly Tetals 31 e i | February 11 the Alaska Laundry last night trim- | National Guard 0 5 000 | fest with Vanderhoek drawing down| Tetals .11 3. 2% 7:00 p.m.—-Alaska Federal Savings med the Juneau Laundry 3 to 1 in ParTy {three fouls on himsell and making| NATIONAL GUARD E ve. 20th Century. a four-game session in Commercial | {ackadaisically stumbling through | €01y one. MeLaughlins crew hajr-| l'l:vuvvr Sha §15 pan—Juneau Florists vs., League Kegling at the Brunswick | ihe first half of their game with the [ €Ut was scen to advantage during | McLaughlin il @ | Golden Age. Bowling Alleys. DeMolays, the Crimson Bears last|the bludgeon battle under the h;u-k-‘/\'“f"l L0 R 9:30 pm—Snow White Laundry. . JOnly' two ‘plavers were present on | yight in the Juneau High gym|boards and in the middle of the | Kloss 3.k | vs. George Brothers. each team as the Baranof met the |ponehalantly allowed the young | f100r, because his hair too short | Willey 300 ok : i February 13 George Brothers trio to defeat them | Masons to end the first two cantos 10F either opponent or pal to pull 'lff*“j‘“k\( 0. Kol | 9:00 pm—Columbia Lumber Co. three to one.. Both Barcus of the |with {he score five points ahead|during a skirmish. A nice clean | Hdwards T 00 ; | ve. Butler-Mauro. Baranof and Judson of the George | the J-Hi squad, before shaking|8a8me! | Guy 0.0 8 8:15 p.m.—-Dodge Dealers vs, Cap- Brothers team had average scores | themselves loose during half time| Following the half, the Guards re-| re ’ itol Theatre. chalked up for them. to come out to trample the DeMo- | taliated with the aid of some fast Totals 2 18 : 9:30 p.n.—Triangle Inn vs. Hen- In Women's league kegling yester- | lays 56 to 31 when the final horn play by Kloss and once were tied Rt v o R vond | nings. day afternoon the Orchids won a |sounded. 18-all with the Elks. But after that, CARD OF APPRECIATION ! February 14 four-game ‘tussle from the Carna-| After their hard fought defeat|18th point the Army had lost thel . =0 0 0000 sine | 7:00 pan.—Juneau Drug vs. Engin- tions three to one. Monday night at the hands of the|bPattle, dropped their camouflage, =% Foriatt 1 our frieatl | cers | Gamos scheduled for tonight are | piremen, the Bears seemed to have|hd started to play ball. 1t was no| “ore .l‘]):‘*“; ation ta sll our fien 8:15 p.m.—California Grocery vs. between the Islanders and Golden |lost some of the spark shown in|use however as the weary Elk“":[“rd“c:l »ln_dn;s.\. shownt ")ll;r witp Bloedhorn: Age at 7 o'clock and the Juneau|sther games, with men ammrently‘.'m;l’"h"V stil ron down from \“"‘“‘1“" B ‘f,r“l;‘ ';:. rDe:e;?mLs“N' | 9:30 p.m—First National Bank vs. Florists and Islanders at 8 o'clock. insisting on hogging the ball to prelenged games with the Eagles a JAOE MCDANXE‘LS‘JR | B. M. Behrends. Je Alaska Laundry core individual points at the ex- last night, steadily gained and end- #dV. % C] " February 17 Hagerup 167 181 187— 535|pense of the team. (S HIe Tl ane gt 1, o e | 7:00 p.m—Alaska Laundry vs. Ellenberg 186 178 186— 550 Vicklund Leads ex ames Cash and Carry. Stevenson 223 179 137— 539| Kinky Bayers opened the game| The next games will be played B‘,WLING 8:15 p.m.—Home Grocery vs. Gol- —- — — —|with a field goal in the first five|Friday in the Juneau High gym, S den Age. Totals . .. 576 538 510—1624 | seconds of play and then Vicklund the National Guard scheduled to 9:30 p.m. — Medical Clinic vs.| Juneau Laundry " |went wild with three shots that|Play against the DeMolay at 7:30 George Brothers. Taguchi .. 148 171 150— 469 |kept the score keeper busy. Two|Pm. and the Elks vs. the High’ February 18 Kumasaka 121 178 186— 485 foul shots by Martin and McDaniels | School at 8:30 o'clock. | 7:00 p.m.—20th Century vs. Snow Mationg 173 148 179— 500 [and a one hand push from a cor-| Following are the box scores for| White. 5 | —- —- —- ——|ner were the only scores allowed the | 185t Dight’s games: | 8:15 p.m—Juneau Florists vs. Al- Totals . . 442 497 515—1454 | Bears when the first canto came JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL |aska Federal Savings. The Baranof to an end. Player FG PF TP, 9:30 p.m.—Butler-Mauro vs. Tri- Larsson ... 191 187 123— 501 Until the half brought on a J-Hi|Murphy 6 2 14| ] angle Inn. Barcus 160 160 160—*480 | rally, the game was sultry, the De-|McDaniels Tl R February 20 - |Ray Galao 179 208 145— 532 | Molay men keeping the ball to|Rice 2 2 6| Brunswick Bowling Alleys 7:00 p.m.—Hennings vs. Columbia | — —- ——— | themselves by fast passing and quick | Lucas ” L i Dot Lumber Co. ‘ Totals ... 530 555 428—1513 |work under the basket. Kinky | Bt o A = N RO P 8:15 p.m.—Dodge Dealers vs. B. George Bros. Bayers' puffing cheeks and twisting | T 2 L'ttl P' W W M. Behrends. E. Harter 152 163 172— 487 body in the scrimmages constituted his Little 1g ent to ar 9:30 p.m—Capitol Theatre vs.|Judson . 157 157 157—*471 |most of the action. First National Bank. B. Smith 194 143 157— 494| Then came the half. "Twas right February 21 —- —- —- ——|from the opening horn that the| 7:00 p.m.—Engineers vs. California Totals 503 463 486—1452 | Bears took things into their own| Grocery. Caranations hands to bring the score 23 all. Like | . 8:15 p.m.—Juneau Drug vs. Bloed- | Hilda Ellenberg.. 15¢ 138 99— 391 a high powered automobile passing horns. ;Knth. Pasquan. 140 105 130— 375|a hay wagon going in the opposite | 9:30 p.m.—Medical Clinic vs. Gol-| —= —= -—- ——jdirection, the high school squad} den Age. Totals ... 294 243 229— 1766 | passed and surpassed the DeMolays | February 24 1 Orchids in two rough, turbulent quarters 7:00 p.m.—Home Grocery vs. Al- Mary Rhodes 143 182 161— 486 | which saw Alec Miller sent to the| aska Laundry. 5 |L. Smithberg ... 105 105 105—°315 |showers with four personals. | 8:15 pm.—Cash and Carry vs. e —= —= ——| And they kept climbing, with George Brothers. Totals 248 287 -266— 801 |never a pause, running the tiring | 9:30 1f.m.—-snow White vs. Dodge | “Average; did not bowl. DeMolay five almost into the maple | Dealers. ————— boards. Murphy and McDaniels | MOTHER-YOU'VE BEEN SO HAPPY ALL DAY - WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT? February 25 7:00 p.m.—Alaska Federal Savings vs. Butler-Mauro. 8:15 p.m.—20th Century Bldg. vs. Juneau Florists. 9:30 p.m.—Medical Clinic vs. Tri- angle Inn. DELL FETT ON TRIP Coming from Seattle on the North- land, Dell Fett, salesman from Se- 'attle is a guest of the Baranof Ho- tel while’ calling on Juncau trade. ——eee —— I showed well with six and seven field | goals respectively and Nelson made he took the ball from the weary! DeMolays and sunk it just before the game ended 56 to 31, | Try & classified ad in The Empire, A disguised National Guard five | MY DEAR-DON'T YOU I?EALIZE' | YOUR FATHER IS A MEMBER " By GEORGE McMANUS . WELL-| MET 5()MT%OI= THE his lone shot of the evening when | OF THE FINEST CLUB IN THE CITY?HE IS THERE NOW~ GETTING ACQUAINTED AT WITH THE MEMBERS- Lg;zr HIM IN= 1 AM AZY TO HEAR ROUND AND AN INTEREST THE NEWS- IN A BOWLING ALLEY- Members of an infantry regiment in eastern England have foun profitable way to pass the time while aw‘m'lll‘. Germany’s ‘D?I:- threatened invasion. They raise pigs and now have more than seventy porkers fattening for the market, but this little grunter appears to be more of 8 pet than an investment. ' ! Peacures Syndicate, Inc. World nghts reserved