The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 13, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER WE ARE GOING OUT AND DONT You'LL BY GOLLY- THIS KNOW JUST WHEN \WELL BE LUCKY TO G\ BACK, DRESSED LVKE THAT NEW FAD MAKES ME SICK: EVERY- BODY 19 WEARIN' TROUSERS: THERE AINT NOTHIN' A (I PRETTY AS SKIRTS|E MR: MAC KNUCKLE TO SEE You- SIR- By GEORGE McMANUS : ] WHO? MR- JIGGS- COULD | { \ PONT ( SELL YOU A TICKET | KNOW = TO THE BONNIE | HIM- BUT %o LAURIE KILT i SHOW HIM & DRESS DANCE? e . N ‘ 15 0 A48 KAYHI CAGERS IN DOUBLE WIN AT WRANGELL Ketchikan Stages Come- back Saturday, Sunday, to Take Hoop Title WRANGELL, Alaska, March 13. —After losing the opening game decisively the Ketchikan School basketball team came back strong Saturday night and Sun- day afternoon to win both contests from Wrangell High, thereby cap- turing the championship of the Southern division and earning the east Alaska titular honors. Saturday’s score was 24 to 16 and yesterday's 32 to 28. Both games were hard fought from the referee’s opening whistle to the timer’s final gun. Fouls were called so frequently that the scorers had difficulty in keeping track of them. In the Saturday game 15 per- sonal fouls were called on Ketchi- kan players and five on Wrangell. Nelson, Kayhi guard, was out on four personals. 41 Free Throws Yesterday's melee established what is probably a record for free throws from the foul line. There were 41 in all, Ketchikan convert- ing five out of 17 tries and Wran- gell looping 10 out of 24 attempts. Nelson, Homan and Johnson of Ketchikan and Bill Grant of ‘Wrangell were banished from the game via the personal foul route. In Saturday’s game Rodie and Blandov, Ketchikan, were high scorers, with 10 and 9 points each, respectively. Yesterday Blandov led the procession with 17 points. Brood, of Wrangell, was high man on his side with 10 markers. Coach Willis Hathaway tried out the zone defense style of play in the first game Saturday night but switched to the man-to-man style in the succeeding games and jthe change proved effective. - e MASONS ATTENTION Regular meeting Monday evening. Work in F. C. Degree. Visiting Masons cordially invited. —adv. Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles. In a number of fistic cente: the chief feature of Young C bett the Third's victory over Jackie Fields for the world’s welterweight championship was not the title | shift, which was well forecast in |advance, but the opportunity it | gave IN., publicly gives his verdict at the {end of each round. Young Corbett got the referee's {nod after each of the first five rounds and quickly sewed up the | right to meet Juneau for South- |title, for everyone to see and real- | ize; barring an accident or knock- \ount, the Fresno fighter's know- ledge of his advantage did not de- ter him from finishing briskly or |discourage Fields from attempting ito put over a decisive wallop. | { It is not a system that would, |work out successfully everywhere,’ especially where the votes of two judges and a referee (as in New York) have equal weight in the fi- nal decision. Nevertheless it has been a distinct boon for the box-| ing writers and fans on the Pacific| Coast. | FEWER “QUEER” VERDICTS Kennedy's position and reputa-i tion in the west contribute no lit- (tle to the success of his methods, I have seen him in action. He absolutely fearless and so decisive that you can't quarrel with his judgment, even if you happen to disagree with it. ‘At the end of each round he indicates the win-| jner on points or by another mo- tion declares it even. The princi- pals and speculators thus know the score, whether they like it or|| not, and the chance for a “queer” verdict is pretty well eliminated. It should be quite possible and practical to expand Kennedy's sys- tem so that boxing can be elim- inated from the few sports which do not have the tally up on the scoreboard until after the event is all over. | i ials, anyway, whether solely by a referee or also by @ pair of judges, it would seem a method of quick tabulation could be worked out for |As- T recall it, about 10 of the first 11 rounds he | | announcement during the rest per- ‘iod& THEY COULDN'T STALL The argument that a fighter, iknowing he was well in the lead |on the score by rounds, would be |influenced to stall and spoil the |latter part of a bout does not ap- ear sound. He could not afford |to run risks, regardless of the score. - |The trailing fighter, on the other| hand, would be spurred to toss caution to the winds and try for a knockout. Tactics naturally are governed by the score, in most any sport. to demonstrate the advantage |A football team with a tcuchdown; mgh“’f the system by which the ref-|to the good, plays differently zhan; |eree, Lieut. Jack Kennedy, U. S.|when it is seven points behind. A| |golfer who is two down and three |to go will take chances at shorts he would not otherwise attempt. |The Cubs were leading the Ath- |letics 8 to 0 going into the seventh inning of a world series game in ‘1929 but after it was over the A's !were in front, 10 to 8 and stayed there. ‘I'ne urge and thne thrill in a comeback of course just as strong in boxing as any other sport. Bill Brennan won fought with Luis Angel Firpo in the old Madison Square Garden ten years ago, but Firpo put over ,a knockout in the twelfth and sent Brennan to the hospital. ANSE CORNELL IS TO QUIT AS COACH " "AFTER 16 YEARS CALDWELL, Idako, March 13.— Anse Cornell, famous diminutive Oregon quarterback of 1913-14-15, has resigned as head football coach at College of Idaho here and his resignation has been accepted ef- fective in June. Cornell came to TIdaho in 1916 immediately after he graduated from Oregon and has been football coach here continu- ously. e e LAW STUDENT LEAVES TO ENTER UNIVERSITY George F. Baum, who was em- ployed by Attorney General John Rustgard on the codification of the laws of Alaska, was a south- bound passenger on the Northland. He intends to re-enter the Uni- Since the score is kept by offic-|versity of Washington this spring! to complete his law course. —————— The advertisements are your guide to efficient spending. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON GLENN. . ROBLRTS EMORY MO HENRY COULEGE (UiRaiA) - 7 7 5% > A h j —By Pap — TS GIANT CENTER. 1S ONE OF THE LEADING QCORERS IN HE soonf / ) ) }m— A TweTy-Fiue R:)vul‘rs A GAME ¥ —m—— N NNE GAMES THIS SEASON HE HAS SCORED 27 PONTS . INDIANS BEAT BIANTS 8 T0 7 One by Seattle’s | Left Fielder SANTA CRUZ, Cal. March 13.— The Seattle Indians of the Pacific Coast Baseball League defeated the New York Giants 8 to 7 here last Saturday afternoon. i’ Four home runs figured in the ;game. two by Leiber, Giant's left fielder, and one each by Leslie, Giant’s first sacker, and . Bradgro, Indian left fielder. KETCHIKAN, JUNEAU HIGH SCHCOLS PLAY WEDNESDAY EVENING | The opening game of the series |between Ketchikan and Juneau {High Schools for the interscholas- tic basketball championship of Southeast Alaska will be played Wednesday night, it was an- nounced by Superintendent R. S. Raven today. Word was received this morning {from Coach Willis Hathaway that) he and his squad of eight Kayhi players will. leave Wrangell tonight on the Northwestern, due in Ju= neau sometime tomorrow. Ketchi- {kan won two out of three games from Wrangell to settle the ques- tion of supremacy in the Southern end of the division and will do its utmost to win the important Ju- neau series. Following several days" rest, Coach Elmer Wentlend had his first string players and reserves out for stiff practice this after- noon. He is looking for a hard tussel with the invaders and real- izes that the crimson Bears must put up their best game to win the coveted title of champions for the season, Captain George Karabel- nikoff, mainspring of the Bears’ defense and valuable as well on offense, has not completely recov- ered from his leg injury sustained iin the Skagway series, and he may not start the first game. | For the curtain-raiser Wednes- Ida\y night, the DeMolays will clash with the Y. P. A. Club in what }should prove an interesting con- test. | Make Millions Think—and Buy! TAILORING | Our Specialty F. WOLLAND T THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor ON SATURDAY Four Home Runs Made— BABE MAY NOT PLAY BASEBALL COMING SEASON Slugger and Yankee Own- er in Conference— Cut Refused ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, March 13.—After a brief confer- ence between Babe Ruth and Col Ruppert, Yankee owner, the latter announced that the slugger had refused $50,000 salary for the com- ing season and there would be no further compromise. Col. Ruppert announced it now up to Ruth tb accept the| reduction to $50,000 or do as he| pleases. - ABBOTT GOES SOUTH; WILL GET NEW TENDER P. H. Abbott Alaska representa- tive of the Dupont Powder Com- pany sailed south aboard the Ad- miral Evans Saturday night. While in Seattle Mr. Abbott will arrange for the purchase of a boat | to replace the Dupoco, Dupont Powder Company tender which | sunk at the City float last week. B e S Sight-seeing excursions, an inno- vation recently tried out in Eng- land by a railway company, have| p}'oved popular. i is| ) their yacht. gmmmmm|m|m|mm|||||ufilfiui|m|||m|m||fimuu|muul|||m|i|'m'|fil||m|minuuuuunu'iiimu JUNEAU Is C And Confident OLD FLAGS ARE UNFURLED OVER | GERMANNATION {Imperial and Hitler Ban- ners Hoisted—Republic Emblem Discarded | BERLIN, March, 13.—The publican Flag, as an emblem of the German Nation, has been push- ed into the discard by the decree issued by President von Hinden- burg, effective today. This makes the old Imperial black, white and red the national colors. The decree which was announced in a speech by Chancellor Adolf Hitler Sunday, also sets out thaz} the Swastika flag of the Hitler National Soclalist Party shall share smart gowns. Most of the flowers contrast in color with the frocks LATEST MUDE ithey ornament, although a numbsgy lN FASHIONS of models blend two shades of the | same color, Knee-long Scarfs Are Of- Crepes are the favorite evenlfiv fabric of the moment, while many fered by Paris for Evening Wear satins and laces also are seem. Splashing the palette of bl brown, red and white which has been seen all winter, are new ang vivid tones such as cyclamen mauve, cyclamen pink, canary yel= low and water green. =% A cyclamen pink crepe frock dg- signed with a natural waistline and By RITA FERRIS (Associated Press TFashion Editor) Iul_l equality with the Imperial PARIS, March 13—Long wide [simple bodice is trimmed by thres banner. scarfs—reminiscent ot the old-|big red roses thrust into the In the municipa. and communal fashioned stole—are a new note in |bodice. 5 clections throughout Prussia on evening fashions. A black taffeta evening gow has one short sleeve banded with orange velvet blossoms and a pale green crepe frock has a garland of flowers of the same fabric trailing from left shoulder to right Waist, — - 3 Sunday, Hitler's party won undis- puted leadership. e They are designed of several | thicknesses of silk organdy and are long enough to hang over the shoulders and fall almost to the WRIGHTS ARE SAFE |knees. Made in a color matching William “Wright, former jewelry|some accessory of the frock they store proprietor of Juneau, and his;rumlsh a note of coquetry which family came through the quake at!is new to the modern mode. Long Beach, where they reside,| Flowers sound a springtime note safely according to word received on many of the newest party here. Mr. Wright and family ex-;frocks‘ Roses, poppies and sweet | Sinclair Brown, former Juneau resident, now employed at Fuller= ton, in the quake zone in Southern California, has wired he escaped injury in the disaster but that few chimneys remain on any of the houses in that locality. pect to come to Juneau within|peas trail over shoulder-lines, ac- several months, traveling aboard|cent waistlines or are thrust into the decolletages of a number of AT —— iy ourageous Juneau people realize the tide of busi- ness and prices is on the verge of an up- ward turn, and that now is the time to buy! dvertisiné Plus jood Merc[\andising Will hasten the return of good times and eliminate unemployment in Juneau. uy, Build, Repair What You Want Nofiw | L T