The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 9, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURS DAY, MARCH 9, 1933. 5 BRINGING UP FATHER THANK GOODNESD * ONLY A FEW \WOMEN WILL ADOPT TUID FAD OF WEARIN' MEN'S CLOTHES AN’ WAk mAacaE 15 oL ||ENOUGH TO El 3 GooD AM 1 BY GOLLY- | GUEDS IF YOU MORNIN, SEEN’ WANT TO SEE A DREDD IN THINGS? THE FUTURE,YOULL HAVE MR-INGED- Il e KNOW BETTER- ‘ |§| B i > e )\ i I : | ' v = 4 TO SEE IT ON By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO- MR- ANGGS - HOW DO ' LOOK? HIGH SCHOOL COAST JUMPER SERIES OPENS PREPARING FOR | BOXING FANS | BARTER WAY 70 RINGSIDE ON WEDNESDAY Crimson Bears to Battle NEXT OLYMPICS Cornelius Johnson Cam- ‘ EATONTON, Ga., March 9.——| There would no doubt have been Ketchikan or Wrangell | for Hoop Title High School basketball, at least LOS ANGELES, March 9. — A so far as local games are con- two-year campaign which took cerned, will end for the season Cornelius Johnsen, 18-year-old Los next week when the Crimson Bears Angeles high school negro boy, to are to engage the winners of the fourth place in the high jump of Wrangell-Ketchikan series, which the Tenth Olympiad will now serve starts in Wrangell tomorrow even- as background for the tal] lad as ing, to settle the interscholastic he campaigns for the 1936 games championship of Southeast Alaska. in Berlin. To guard against his players; In 1931 Johnson opened going stale, Coach Elmer Went- jumping career by figuring in a land has eased up his practice three-way tie for the city cham- work and is virtually giving the pionsship at 6 feet. Before the squad a vaci until Monday year was out he had cleared 6 when hard drilling will be re- feet 3% inches. A season later sumed. The. boys are reported to he won the title at 6 feet 4% be ingood physical condition George inches. Karabelnikoff having practically rc-: Wins Enroute covered from his injury w hi From there Johnson went right kept him out of the second Skag- on to the Olympic games, winning way game but Coach Wentland's the Southern California and Cal- paigning for 1936 Games in Berlin his A jug of syrup or a basket of fewer skeptics at the ringside of jeggs may be exchanged for a the Carnera-Schaaf fight if more |ticket to a boxing bout in this of them had been familiar with | section. (the story of the tragic bout in | Cleve Roby, boxing promoter, which Luther McCarthy died after has spread the word around that being knocked out by Arthur Pel- |he is willing to barter tickets for ky in the first round of a mateh |eggs, corn, potatoes, chickens, sy- for the “white heavyweight cham- iTup or what have you. pionship” at Calgary, Alberta, on | Roby operates a store in the May 24, 1913. I have just read Kenderhok district a few miles the-detailed account of it. from Eatonton and promotes box-| This fight was of great inter- ing matches on the side. lest at the time because it was a T v T lclimax of efforts to establish a INvITE MOTUR f“wmt,e hope” challenger for Jack Johnson, the world champion. Me- |Carthy was regarded generally as ROME, March 9.—Racing bnst‘ drivers of all nations are invited the “white champion.” He was just 21, a native of Nebraska and a really fine prospect. by the Royal Motornautic Fed- eration to compete on Lake Guarda next May for the “Perseverance There were difficulties to be overcome in making the match be- cause of the objections of reform elements, led by ministers. The promoters so far succeeded that greatest concern now is to see that his charges are mentally fit for the most important series of the season. Kayhi Plays Wrangell It is understood that. Ketchikan and Wrangell will play Priday and Saturday nights, and if a third game is necessary it will take place Monday night. the winning team to reach Ju- neau on the Northwestern, ~due here Tuesday, in time for the op- ening game of the final series to be played Wednesday night. The series for the Southern di- vision title is likely to be hard fought judging from comparative scores of the season to date. Wran- gell beat Petersburg three out of four games, and Ketchikan trounc- ed Petershurg two out of three. Two weeks ago Ketchikan lost to Metlakahtla at the latter town 19 to 18, and more recently the Met- lakatlans journey to Wrangell to beat the High School 25 to 19. Juneau’s high school record for the season shows that it has beat- en Douglas three out of four games and has defeated Skagway twice. There’s big news for you in the advertising columns. This will permit! !ifornia championships en route. The Pacific Coast regional trials 'saw him tie with Walter Marty, Fresno college and national A. A. U. champion, at 6 feet 5 inches. 'He tied with George Spitz and !Bob Van Osdel in the final trials lat Palo Alto, clearing 6 feet 6% inches. In the Olympic Games, Johnson tied with Duncan McNaughton, {Canada whom he had previously beaten, Simeon Toribio, Philippines, and Van Osdel, United Staves, at |6 feet 6 inches, but piaced no better than fourth in the jump- joff. Going to 8. C. Johnson is a senior this year. He hopes to enter the University and be at top form for the games in 1936. Besides being a high jumper, Johnson is something of a sprint- ef. He has run the quarter mile in 47.8 seconds, but he would ra- ther confine his activities to hoist- ing his 6 feet 3 inches of muscle over the bar. - — NEW HOUSE DRESSES Beautifully styled, low-priced, at Venetian Shop. —adv. before the principals began the of Southern California next Fall| Cup,” donated by Gabriele d-'An- nunzio. The poet has dedicated |the trophy to the memory of the 'late Sir Henry Segrave of Eng- land. It will go to the winner of a fixed annual event, to called the Grand Prize of main bout, a Calgary pastor en- tered the ring to deliver a short talk. He commented on the ab- sence of brutality in the prelim. inaries and asked the crowd to .«think they were daily engaged in Nétions ~ a similar fight in life. They were H i« perhaps the last words McCarthy {heard. He was pronounced dead 'DIZZY THE GREAT’ ten minutes mir 10 SHOW BATTING | PROWESS, HE SAYS 1. i punen o mut e ST. LOUIS, March 9—DIZ2y cartny was a “jolt to the jaw, Dean, in case you had been won-‘m.“,mg him to the ropes” but it dering, is still that way about his'm a solid right to the body, over talents as a baseball player. {the heart, that put him down and “I intend to do both the hitting ¢ ;nd “m:’h’f‘wf te‘nBil;l)yDeg‘:;?t:s ‘;:‘:5‘ “McCarthy settled into a crouch oaz, e _Jrove. X g - then,” the ringside account con- dinal treasurer, in a 1e"‘§" from tinyes. “For the moment no one Gulfport, Miss., signed “Jerome ,.iq mych attention, believing it Hfim" Dizzy Dean the }?"’“' {was merely a fighting pose. Mc- Honestly I don't see how any carty settled lower and lower and ch:l; ‘:1 t.khemllealg:e ;.lmt:“tllmie. at last dropped to the floor. He th 4 ,;‘1 1d : eml call I gasped for breath and his eyes e °"on;’y ec‘:a:;n e(fsnote“::- the Tolled. Instantly the referee step- The ped in between Pelky aift the fal- ?;:’:;;iy’:n::ifl:":s‘;t;gnme Prés- jen fighter and began tolling the 5 s ‘eount. . .. The crowd, too, was se;;:xfgwrmd;‘:?l? g:;’rfie h;‘:m;i:g ignorant of the tragedy it was wit- : nessing. . . . In McCarty's corner, the highways, I am beginning to Billy McCarney, the man who take my Waschull ' seriously.” |brought him out, stood with his th DAILY SPORTS CARTOON SHE PoLAYS a SLASHING GAME <20 - TS ENGLISH MISS HAS APVED TWE WITED STATES ibody halfway through the lower !rope, pleading with the fallen man Ico get up. Water was splashed jon him. ... Then came the real- |ization that tiils was not an ordin- ‘ary knockout. When McCarty stif- |fened out and changed color, Ref- veree Edward Smith called for a yphysician. He was soon pronounc- (ed dead, but the physicians work- led over him for more than an hour.” —By Pap | l PUNCH WASNT FATAL | As in the case of Ernie Schaaf's death, it developed after an ex- |aml.nation that Pelky’'s first blow ito the heart was not the fatal HAS CREATED NE@ ipun::};bt: anything zore ;gan a contributing cause McCarty's IWTEREST IN | downtall. WE GANE The autopsy disclosed that death HERE was caused by a dislocation of the " neck and that the heart was sound. ‘ - [A clot of blod had developed on \the brain. The dislocation caused \a rupture of the spinal cord and |@ hemorrhage of the spine. |" at Pelky's trial for manslaugh- ter, which resulted in his acquit- \tal, a Dr. Dunlop testified that |he thought no blow had heen re- |ceived by McCarty of sufficient ‘Ioroe to cause serious injury but admitted simple accidents some- times had serious results, and that there might have been conditions of which physicians knew noth- ing which caused McCarty's death. i Another physician testified that iMCClnY had suffered his injury in a previous fight. ————— SPAIN COOL TO RACING | MADRID, March 9.—nNever very \great, the Spanish interest in |horse racing has diminished great- |ly since the advent of the repub- ilic. Madrid’s only track is being idemoliM COLLEGE CIRCUIT PUTS PENALTY ON LIGHT SCHEDULES LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 9.— Instituting a new system of com- piling standings, the Southern California college conference will take care of instances where mem- bers do not meet all opponents in a given athletic season. If one institution refuses to meet another member of the con- ference, although that school is willing, the one refusing will be charged with a defeat before the season opens and will be so listed | in the standings. | Should two schools not meet by | unanimous choice, each will be| charged “ with a one-half defeat and credited with a one-half vic-| tory. The team with the highest percentage total wins the title. Ties will be played off. .- SRATIFICATION | 1S EXPRESSED BY RODSEVELT == Conference on Bank Meas-! ure Held by President, Congress Leaders Packey McFarland, noted light- weight fighter of 20 years ago, has | become a member of the lllinois ' athletic - commission. (Assoclated Press Photo) G/ | hotly contested game from the A. IN. B. Juniors 22 to 18, yesterday, i |the Giant basketball team ran its WASHINGTON, March 9‘“‘:"'1«51":“',50!‘ victories to five, with no | defeats. E;efg‘gp::zkg:’caaz;aé;::“‘::isgf‘ The ‘Giants challenge any other &l leaders, President Roosevelt in km.w’m Su SR CERhel Ikt a statement early today predicted i immediate passage of the emer-' gency banking program by the| Classified ads pay. Senate and House soon after its| o introduction. The bill was thoroughly discuss-| in its present form al a con-| erel of members of the Senate and House. “The measure has been careful- | ly studied and is prepared to re-| lieve the situation at onee and start banking operations through- | out the entire country,” sald the President. Members of both parties attend- ed the conference with the Presi- dent. ————————— | | ———— | | FOOD PRICES | BETTY MAC | BEAUTY SHOP | | 103 Assembly Apartments i PHONE 547 185 4 Coming from behind to win a| 3 FUNERAL OF IVAR NESS ON SATURDAY Funeral services for Ivar Ness who died on February 25, will be! held next Saturday afternoon ab 2 o'clock at the C. W. Carter Mor- tuary, the Rev. Erling K. Olafson! officiating. Interment will be iny Evergreen Cemstery. Funeral ser- vices were delayed following in structions from relatives. ? ———————— NOTICE - Dr. Malin has returned to Ju- neau. Office at Juneau Rooms, over Piggly Wiggly Store. Phone 472, —adv, Americans in Germany Subjected to Indignities WASHINGTON March 9.—The State Department disclosed today that protests were made to the German governmeni through Am- bassador Sackeit against reported indignities and violence involving American citizens in recent clashes between the Hitlerites and other political factions. In reply, the German Govern- ment expressed keen regret and gave assurance that every meas- ure will be taken to prevent simi- lar occurrences. New Spring Arrivals! FEATURED IN OUR BIG Closing Out Sale A large shipment of new SPRING and SUMMER Dresses, Hats, Robes, Pajama Sets arrived on the last boat which we ordered before we knew of our CLOSING OUT These new dresses, hats and clothing will all be placed on sale at greatly reduced prices. Take Advantage of This Great CLOSING OUT Sale and Save DOLLARS! All stock in our store has been gone over and is now offered to the Juneau public at a great-sacrifice. DO YOUR SPRING SHOPPING HERE! Persons owing accounts will please call and settle at once. Balance of furniture and fixtures for sale at greatly reduced prices. NOT CHANGED Pork Takes Drop in Chi- cago After Going Up on Tuesday PEERLESS BREAD i | WASHINGTON, March 9.—Gen-' eral foodstuff prices remained JUNEAU FROCK SHOPPE - Seward Street A small deposit will hold any article. Always Good: Always Fresh “Ask Your Grocer” — about the same today as before the banking holiday. Pork, which went up Tuesday, dropped yester-| day in Chicago. | ————————— | Classified ads pay. , ments. LEATHER SHEEP LINED COATS Reefer collars, regular $14.50, Now .. ...$8.50 LEATHER WOOL LINED COATS - Reefer collars, regular $12.00, NOW . ., LA e R WOOL LINED LEATHER JACKETS, reg. 9.75, Now .$4.80 SHEEP LINED KHAKI COATS, Reefer collars (leather revet- ted) reg. $9.00, Now ......$6.00 'SHEEP LINED KHAKI COATS, Reefer collar, regular $7.50, WOW . ... i) ST SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men ARNOLD’S BOOTERY CLOSED All Day Friday DON’T BUY SHOES For Men, Women and Children until you see SENSATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT in Tomorrow’s Paper!