The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 6, 1941, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1941. mes Mangalao 192 197 197— 586 H nor d G ' ' l 6unboatTeam | 5 16 210 TWHIOION YOS & 1 Ray Gnalao 161 160 M | | Stevenson 104 168 Bridge-Luncheon -~ e el \ oses al(h | Ugrin 148 144 Bk ; : " | : { PR R | ~.| ©Co-hostesses with a luncheon and & Totals 893 862 P9 bridge party this afternoon, Mrs. & . o Himer Jewell and Mrs. Frank Du- To Brunsw'(k | Golden Age Beer _._(fresne entertained at the Jewell res Louis Zarate ... 223 206 152— :""x{rl"ln'p on the Glacier Highway. Mang‘alno 177 193 191— 561| Guests of honor were Mrs. Earl | e Poole 161 161 161— 483 Ohmer of Petersburg, and Mrs. Frank { —— —— —— —-—|p. Willlams of St. Michael, wives { Keglers from Charleston| ot L 361 500 5041615 of members attending the’ Game * H sl lers Coemmission conference in this city. | Takes 4 to 0 Beating Nelson 16 126 180~ 4 “Govers wore laid for twelve and ‘ & — 534/a valentine motif was used by the on Local Alleys ‘Kuskl' 176 176 176— 528| hostesses as decorations for the af= — —— — —— — | fair. i 53 TR Bowling a five-man Brunswick | i 41“7 B A 108 : ‘ s A team, a kegling squad from the| Jiifienyd’ Mbcists [ New Yale G,ach ! v ; Charleston was set | o d Pad E unswick Bowling Alleys. Man-| ot (oo 1 19 17— 537 | » giao rolled high for the Bruns- | ? bt oy 2 | : BEAUTY wick with a total of 586. i o7 & cdal With only two men on each team kg ““:fir:m PIn a0l | ki GUARANTEED t ¢ Golden Age Beer teom trimmed | o 0 180 168 159 m[ | | tic Islanders 3 to 1 with Poole for gy i 270 - 163 LIRS 20 | tie Beer boys and Koski for thel . .. 3 in | | 1 lenders missing. B o 30 Tl | Then the same treatment was| . T T 1 % LENGTHS given the Islanders by the Juneau| Apisls -:0_‘1 BoLes s 1lorists, and the four-game session | : 1 AND ended 3 to 1, the Douglas te 0| Mary mmmwor‘:;?'“g 156— flni | :“\"}”:i“:if“‘c“_;l‘]‘m‘ two defeats I pinore Smithb'g 10 120 89— 315 i : : FABR‘CS In Women's League howling yos-| Totals ;E ;;9 ;:5_7,;7‘ e o A — 2 . . Za terday alternoon, the Poppies bowlm‘ 3 Roses § G Buck Ncwsom, Detroit Tigers pitcher( center), and Clark Shaughnessy, Stanford football coach (right), ! #igainst both the Orchids and lhe‘ Lyda Museth 137 141 137— 415 were honored for 1940 achievements at a Detroit Yacht Club dinner in Detroit. George Halas (left), Chi- gu Ok winning :]urccogeix:l:s an: Dora Poole 111 120 159— 390/ cago Bears owner-coach, chats with the two. | sing one to he rchids an | — - i solitting the four with the Roses.| .. A I & 5 > | Totals 248 261 296— 505‘ | ran out ci the maple court aftec Clmmplon Sfl” G cheduled for tonight are: Poppies ‘oldes ge Vs 7 s | half-time to fight it out with the ¢olden Age vs. the Alaska Laun-|pgjne galvon 156 113 140— 409 Navy for the rest of the game. The BEARS (LAW ry at < a t ;:.\)un’c‘h'v b plr;:‘ ;::;le,mh;lo\\.]i:.‘::e:l: Barbara Garret. 146 124 124— 304 | visitors settled down to steady ball | A 5 i 8 pm. i ’ e '02 725 “; | | and fast passing in the third period | o The latest in American Beauty Fabries. This firet | teiih. oF the Rmitont] | Loas w08 87 A8 00 | | with Snyder, the only - officer on e All fabrics are first guality and priced at Oharleston . will bowl: & Spesisl Average score. Did not bowl. i the Charleston team, twisting and st he oo it cut fi ke ol ek DAL oY b : —e——— | g pivoting fast on interception, and . abeut half the cest if cut from the bolt. Scotes of last night's games: | COVERED WITH TRADITION | Emerson W. (Spike\ Nelson, pic- | OFF GUNBOAT e o ;12“121::)\;“:1];23; tas e Each piece tested and guaranteed. U.S.S. Charleston IR ey AN A fig:if_in': ffl:.f:;fi'ék%';“:fip;:‘ { | to sink two in a row, both knocked | e A wide variety of thrilling new fabrics in Meny 172 144 150— 466 Sergeant Willlam Roloff of the 112th | 18 new head coach of Yale football, | iu‘gm the hands of Charleston p‘u/.-l | solid colors and prints. Lakin 113 — 113 A | fi -Yall he | gyl ers, and the Bears ended the third | Low 133 126 iip=gyy | Engineers sleeps under .. blanket| Hl:tis":“for:nzrn;;:h‘:ru‘i:; 2:’133‘2 Charleston Fi Has Been | trame after a scries of Navy fouls | L i ok e byl e Jobn, Rt | M e st ebmars | 0F\OS 0%, YR A0S BOBI w51 | NOCUTTING...NOMEASURING S 5 a § | : _ o SIS | Bt 173 133 134— 440 o ame outfit on the Mexican | A | Playmg COGS' TON“S on | Willey Calls, 'Em i Bu-d 101 — 1011\ order in 1916, I R iin s | George Willey was & most con- NO WAITING Scott 129 129 kAL } Tour from Seaftle = !sstent referee, blasting the air ! - —_— ] WHY sUFFER with vour """"‘ with a consistent, persistent warb- Totals 750 658 558—2095 Empire Classifieds 2:y! Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Steves | ling whistle that kept hoth teams i | SCORE LAST NIGHT ‘ Juneau High 46; Charleston |\ check, and right on top of any! | | | player fouling. There was no argn-| ment when Willey called ‘em. Ligget scored for the gunbont In a fast, well-refereed game 1ast| gyorly after the last frame got un- | | night, the Juneau High Crimson|ger way, and then Lewls followed | | Bears trimmed a hoop fteam from ' gt eredited with a shot made by | | the visiting gunboat Charloston, 46 yjoraniels when the dJ-High ace | [to 32 after walking all over the junpeg for (he ball under the Navy | {Yistiaatn o101 0bi0 first two GUAXLErs. | pagket and pushed it through the| | The Government team was coi= | { posed of marines and sailors from | the gunboat, and has been playing .)c - anq the Charleston sent in lm Southeast Alaska and Pacific gidin iy MeDaniels sunk Lwo st ¢ ports. In “Prifce” Ruflert the inore to make up for his faux pas.| nboaters defeated both the local g . pstitutes were sent in again| | B. M. BEHRENDS CO. A * "QUALITY 1887" Then out went Ward on person- { | high sehool team and a squad from’ g0 e Grimson Bears. Bavard | ¥ ’ | ‘1'::(-.'."1(0\1.1 Air Foree xlruwhuu-nt‘ sunk a nice one hand push that| Fritzie Zivie, wife | i v“u:\ Tk they prayel: Hasloy went swish and Chase dribbled | welter King Fritzie Zivic, victori- | IR B & % ACE S gown to floor to score for the| ous in his recent return bout with | HRInBts i Petersburg, - laking Government. | Henry Armstrong, is shown above | } | loss of 28 to 30. | Withronly seconds to play, Snyder| with his wife in New York shortly ; | Bear Bums Wild {rueg i fourth and was pulled | before departing for Florida and | ‘[“vl:‘"‘C‘;:""::'('Ul';:sc'::i'::" 'u(ll(lmh';lI‘:l“ from the game just before Nu-l:,nn! L VRO ! | the marines down lu”nm' field uoul':u"k th }lla‘st“unlo ,,‘;IL,U‘,‘: ‘Iw‘;gln?l | by Abear, while a Rice, McDaniels' g0 ™ b e o ol ang n 0 | combination kept the net flapping' ™ /. el ¥ B : "f"m““ were chalked up for the High g o0k jn thlo Juneau High :zym.. | Thal Slraw ‘? } bc';]lol:{:l Coach Lindenmeyer sent l‘()“(l.wil'lf; 8= eibax e 1‘“'! 1 five. nek'imen ‘to start the seg-| BT R Eeme: | e ond frame, taking out his first JUNEAU HIGH | sT. LOUIS, Feb. 6—The smart i string. Still the Navy men failed, Plaver FG PP TP| 0y will not throw his straw hat| . | to click and the second string J-Hi! Murphy ¥y |on ‘the baseball diamond next sum- team continued to play all around| Ric® 4.3 mer or pitch the old bonnet in them and to keep the ball under McDaniels ... 5 1 ighe trash can. the Government basket. Lucas 10 2 He may have to wear it another| Ligget sunk a personal against Miller 0 1 L season—and like it. | | Pasquan and then Snyder came to Nielson 0 1 The reason is that the straw hat| |lite with a spurt that made the DcLong 2 0 4 jndustry — another war vietim — | second field goal 'for the visitors M"I‘U" 0 1 1lgoresees difficulty in getting ma-| :nl(: Thov:fid the skill of a veteran g:v‘f& g g W;::lls frOI'L'vhc 194)‘-‘ crop. ol Hurtling across a group of playmates and landing on one’s back may )al handler. [anufacturers here say el X . - on 1a . | DeLong swished a sleeper when ! Fukuyama 0 0 Olshortage may even be noticed at! “:’:::;N,""“rm D‘( m"‘;“hm',l':“t““::‘hs‘;i l“;‘“:;m;"n,;rmg:’“ the ball was passed to him under- | Faulkner 1 0. 3ltne: petalt sounten’ thlai alimainet, | 1 Yant IDeEATG ONBRTI.at the SorirERACLE: eI y Marjorie neath the basket where he was|Pasquan 0 0 0laithough most manufacturers’ had| 18cY tekes a lengthy swash over the heads of three Los Angeies waiting to bush-whack the Navy,| - - *fplamd orders from 18 months to| Athletic Club tumbling enthusiasts, above. They are Mal Allman ard brought the score up to 23-8 Totals 20 6 46|ty years ahead. (left), Phyllis Roberts and Peggy Vavron, assisting Miss Lacy—who |with J-High way ahead at the] GUNBOAT CHARLESTON | Materials for most straw hats,| somersaults after landing! : | end of the first half, | Player FG PF TP even the very cheapest, are im-| . Regulars Return ‘Dle*’Y 3 1 z ported. The bulk comes from the| E % 4 i The regular Crimson Bear squml\f;’fiicl’ . z : C Orient or other areas involved in| i — 3 peE e Cleaning Up the Newsstands NG Abear B e § | B 0WLI | Schoegel Do 0 ElKS p'" PlAv p Pielock [ 0 0 t i1 STARTS TONIGHT Ward 1000t a) LEREA L L Beginning - their new February Totals 11 10 32 schedule tonight, the Elks bowling ——————— |alles will have three games in the CHIAPPE BOULEVARD | reopened pin play as the Snow % —_ | White Laundry plays the Columbia [} PARIS,— The name of Jean Lumber squad at 7 oclock, the Chiappe, killed in an airplane Butler-Mauro team against the crash while flying to take up his Dodge Dealers at 8:15, and the duties a8 new Governor of Syria,'Capitol Theatre 'vs. the will be given to a Paris boulevard. Brothers at 9:30 o'clock. By GEORGE McMANUS | Brunswick Bowling Alleys e S R, AH-AT LAST A MEMBER OF THE CLUB HAS SHOWN LIP- I'LL BE: GLAD TO GO HOME AN’ TELL MAGGIE | MET LEAST ONE MEMBER YES-SIR-HERE YOU ARE-SIR - NICE DAY -SIR- NOT GO INTO IT- AN'T WE I'M IN._ NO MOOD TO BICKER - Climaxing a drive to elean up New York newsstands and book Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia helps burn zine engravings of illustra- tions seized in raids because of obscene matter in magazines. The metal vecovered after the smelting will be used in the making of munitionss