The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER ITH TOO BAD YOU CANT GO TO THE OPERA WITH US-1 COULD onNLY GET TWO SEATS - BESIDES- | TI1S SUNG IN ITALAN AND You WOULDN'T UNDERSTAND 1T NOW BY GOLLY: | \WidH ALL THE OPERAS WUZ 1N I TALIAN - THEN 1'D NEVER HAVE TO GO - WELL- 1 T'S NICE To BE ALONE FER A CHANGE- THE ONLY VTALIAN SONG | UNDERSTAND 19 " THE By GEORGE. McMANUS AH-THERE “YOU ARE OLD FISH CAKE" | FOUND YOU HOME R O OON'T YOU €0 oUT- PEANUT-VENDER| g 1 JLST RAN INTO YOUR WIFE AND DAUGHTER WOLLD E YOU WAS THINK OF ALONE AND SUGGESTED-| CALL AND KEEP YOU COMPANY-" 7 7 ¥ s M'LARNIN AND CORBETT BOUT IS IN MAKING LOS ANGELES, March 28—Jim- TEAMS b 7 AND fi gOnly Two Modern Scrapper;: ELIMINATED IN Can Boast Perfect Record BOWL CONTEST No. 11 and No. 12 Win Out in Last Night's Matches Team No 12 made of A. Henning and Erbland succeeded in eliminat- ing Team No. 5 with Council and Foster in the matches played off in the elimination tournament at the Elks' Club alleys last night. In the second match played off Team No. 11, Stewart and Pope took three games straight from Team No. 6, J. George and Worth, Henning made the high score of the evening, with a total of 534 and a high single score of 202. Tonight's schedule is 8 pm—Team No. Team No. 10; 9:30 p.m.—T2am No. 8 vs. Team No. 9. Details of the games last night follow: LOS ANGELES, March 28—Since the Marquis of Queens! rules were adfipted there have 5een only | two 1,000 per cent figh Barry and Jack McAul opinion ¢f George Hus geles boxing authority, tician and follower of the fight game for forty years. H ' After two and one-half years of painstaking work, Hussey has fin- ished what he claims is the first accurate rating card for the great fighters of modern fistic history. Hussey rates percentages on Vi tories and losses. He takes no reckoning of draws, fouls and no- decision bouts. 52 Bouts Without Loss McAuliffe, holder of one of the “perfect” records, fought 52 fights, winning 31 decisions, losing none He scored nine knockouts, had nine 53 T spent clos2 t 00 gat- draws, no fouis either way and ting all the data take no icipated in but three no-de: account of the ded.” jon fights. He fought a 460 rounds and retired in 1893. a Chicagoan, i 36 bouts, ions and lost none. He scored five knockouts. There are nd fouls on his record, but there are fourteen draws. He fought 299 rounds before he retired in 1898. Hussey gives Jack Dempiey a rating of 924. Jack had 72 fights, won ten decisions, nock- outs and lost foi He was stopped once, by Fireman Jim Flynn. Gene Tuunney is rated ahead of Dempsey with a percentage of .979. He had 61 bouts, won 18 decisions and lost one. He scorad 29 knock- s and was never stopped forz than 3,450 letters were itten in getting information for said Hu Y OCEANRACE SHOULD BE year's terminus, is on Chesapeake |Bay a short distance from Balti- | more. Owners of sailing ocean race one of | venturous they can 12 177 140 3 Team No. A. Henning . 155 Erbland 185 Handicap 3 343 craft find the the most ad- enter. the vessels already en- the yawl Dorade, owned Olin J. Stephens II. of New { 202—534 179—504 Sr tered is Totals . * [together, including successive title- my McLarnin and Young Corbett {ITT will meet in a ten-rounder for | the welterweight title here in May. | Jack Doyle made the announce- | ment followed hectic-days of ar- | (guing with Corbett'’s manager, Lar- | | \ry White, who' insisted on a $50,- | 1000 guarantee for his fighter. | McLarnin had been ed weeks ago when out here with his man-| ager, Pop Foster. Cnly one hitch may bob up—a promise of White’s to Jack Kearns that Corbett would give Fields a| return bout before meeting any | g |other challenger. The State Athletic Commission may step into the argument, and then again, Kearns may waive his rights if assured that he gets the winner of this fight. e PREDICT WORLD TITLE FOR GIRL TENNIS PHENOM LONDON, March z8. — Britain | has hopes that a real English “Lenglen” has at last appeared on the tennis horizon. Miss Sheila Hewitt, 18-year-old | daughter of Rear-Admiral Hewitt, is considered by many the most promising English lawn tennis play of post-war years. For the second time within eight days Miss Hewitt beat Fraulein |, The University of Virginia has |a 65-year-old boxing coach, John S. |LaRowe, but hasn't the slightest idea of emulating the Universi of Chicago’'s example by re ‘mm under an age limit or for any other reason. In the first place LaRowe is the| |Father of Boxing not only at thel | Virginia institution but in behalf |of intercollegiate punch-tossing |throughout the South. He furnish- jed the funds a dozen years ago |for Virginia’s first boxing team to take a trip to Philadelphia to meet | Pennsylvania. | LaRowe was prominent in the de- |velopments leading up to the fir | Southern Conference boxing tour- |nament in 1927, which Virginia| won, and has coached champion- ship Cavalier teams four times a | | winning aggregations in 1931-32-33. |He's getting better with age. | Virginia's boxing record, regard- led with as much enthusiasm as lanything the Cavaliers have done |on the gridiron or in any other {sport, shows a total of 44 dual meet |victories out of 64 contesied in 12 | years. the German Council Foster . Handicap No. e 181 . 104 15 384-1407 | 169—521 BIG THING 15— 45 Annual Event Promising ‘ Among | by | York.: The Dorade captured the | trans-Atlantic race from Newport jto Plymouth and the Fastnet race across the Irish Sea in 1931 This year race is to start June The Virginia fisticuifers prefaced their conference this winter by out- |fighting the Navy boxers, coached by “Spike” Wedd, 5 to 3, marking the first setback for the sailors in aly Aussem, girl bledon victor of 1931, in an important Riviera women's sin- gles final. The second triumph was achiev ed at Nice, when the Fraulein was Provided Prosperity | Totals 321—974' ] ' Doesn’t Interfere S SR . 158 .. 112 5 25 No. . 162 J. George .. Worth .. Handicap 169—505 144—388 BALTIMORE, March 28 1! Check Alien “Spong—ing" 5— 15 prosperity will just remain aro\md} — —— the corner a while longer, this{ SANTIAGO, Chile, March 28— 318—908 year's ocean race for sailing craft Foreign societies along the west stands a good chance of being suc- !coast are co-operating on charity 179—501 cessful. "programs to prevent habitual 146—515 1t sounds paradoxical, it’s |“sponging” by itinerant fellow 4— 12 true. |countrymen. In these times when According to Richard McSherry, ! many genuinely needy cases have 329-1028 of Baltimore, an official in the to be handled it was found that event, when business is in the dol- |some persons travel comfortably on RETURNING HOME |arums, owners of yachts have |“loans.” ‘;plenty of time to devote to racingl Ray Stevens, of the First Na- and the entry list is large. i tional Bank, accompanied by Mrs.| On the other hand, a revival of | Stevens, are returning home to Ju- business probably would result in neau, passengers aboard the Prin-'reducing the entries. |March 22—Better port facilities cess Norah due tonight. The race is an annual event/and hard roads are planned for = |from New London, Conn. On even |these Mediferranean Islands by the ROLLER SKATERS, ATTENTION! years it has Bermuda as its des-|Spanish government. The improve- Skating rink is now open Fridays tination. and Sundays, from 3 to 6:30 and nates between Cape May and Gib-|number of transient visitors, who from 7.30 to 11 P. M. —adv.'son Island. Gibson Island, this({numbered 48,000 last year. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON GOLDEN MILLER- RECENTLY WON THE CHELTENHAM HANDICAR 1N PRE PARATION FOR— THE Bl& RACE Totals 1 160 195 4 Stewart Pope Handicap but 4 Totals .. .. 340 359 ———— | BALEARIC TRAVEL MADE EASIER MALLORCA, Balearic Islands, You ARE FAVORED TO THE FAJVORITE IN THE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE TO BE RUN AT AINTREE , ENGLAND 15 OWRED. BY MISS (ORCHY PAGET, A COUSIN OF JOHN HAY WHITNEY. OAC; On odd years it alter- |ments are expected to increase the | beaten 6-4, 6-3. Unlike the great majority of English players, Miss Hewitt has hil 0 refrained from tourna- ment play, preferring intensive private practice. Many English sports writers be- lieve she would give even the re- doubtable Mrs. Helen Wills Moody a run for her money, and predict the Wimbledon championship as her ultimate attainment. ICE WATER CUTS SUPPLY OF MILK WOOSTER, Ohio, March 28.—TIce their home ring in 14 years. Question of Horsepower ! ‘The college athlete who finds it difficult at times to believe that consistent devotion to training reg- ulations pays dividends, should lend an ear to the story often told by the late “Pooch” Donovan of Har- vard. As Frank Ryan relays the yarn, Harvard had a great runner work- ing under “Pooch” who had been| beaten several times by an athlete of another college. He went to the coach one day and said to him: | “How is it that I train so faith- fully and yet I cannot win against ‘So-and-So, who I know and you [Water for bossy in the winter time know does not keep the same 'S @ DPOOr way to increase the |rules? Is this strict training of use |C*édMery check, says an Ohio ex- to me?” periment’ sfation bulletin, issued re- | To which Donovan replied: “You | Cently. The bulletin points out have a fifty horsepower motor that walmer is necessary for milk driving you when you run. He has ;producuon, and that the cows are a sixth horsepower motor in him. "o% likely to drink suificient quan- If you operate on 100 per cen(‘““es of ice water in winter. efficiency and he operates at 85, TO ENTER SOCCER he will still lick you. Your hope is to get him some day when he | |can operate on only 80 per cent ef- | CHM]ONSH!PS IN {ficiency. Then you will lck him.” | ITALY NEXT YEAR Frank doesn't say so, but let's! 5 {assume the proper ending: “P. S.| ROME, March 28—The United —He did.” States, Mexico and Haiti have not- ‘Jied International Soccer Federa- tion headquarters they will send Maybe They Knew Best teams to participate in the world It won't make any difference to|championship matches to be played him when he Takes up his “““‘i'" Ttaly next year. Seventeen na- job at head football coach at the;\lons now are on the list of par- University of Chicago, but Clark |ticipants, Shaughnessy's record, as now | straightened out by Lou McKenna |Ppr o 2 e of St. Paul, shows he did not play Pn"le Mllll 1 ?hma . high school football or basketball| Fakes Australian Coins before entering Minnesota and making a name for himself as a| SYDNEY, March 28. — " Detec- player under the late Dr. H. L. Wil- |lives are trying to locate a mint liams. in China which is producing huge It seems that they didn't spons ‘uuammes of almost perfect coun- either sport at North St. Paul high |lerfeit of Australian silver coins. school until after Clark departed,| Three Chinese who were found in 1908. In view of Shaughnessy's With counterfeit coins have been later development as a one-man |deported, but anxiety has < been wrecking crew on the gridiron, high |increased by the fact that the school fears may have been ]u“;-‘fllfliu in giving evidence against fied. |them revealed the correct formula i —————— |used in Australia’s coins. 'With NOTICE |this knowledge the private mint |can produce perfect money. Car licenses are overdue and| A dollar’s worth of Australian must be on car or will be pen-|COiNs can be made from 14 cents’ alized. | worth of silver, GEORGE GETCHELL. | RN Chief of Police. | Capt. Winfield Leadbetter, son of Mrs. J. W. Leadbetter, was recent- "‘ly married in Portland, Oregon, to | [Miss Mabel Runyard of Portland. | |Capt. J. W. Leadbetter of the ‘_leited States lighthouse tender | |Cedar was present. The bride- | |groom is captain of the steamship ‘w‘Orezon which is in the Orienta service of the States Steamshp Company, A recenv pnoo of D. Walker Wear, of Binghamton, N. Y, who won the three-cornered battle fer the place on the New York State Boxing Commission vacated by James A. Farley when he took up his new duties s Postmaster General March 4, Farley supported Wear for the P n against former Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah Ma- honey and Tom McArdle. REBEKAHS MEET WEDNESDAY Perseverance Lodge 2-A holds its regular meeting Wednesday at @ P. M. Visiting members welcome. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. —adv. e Let the advertisements help you make your shopping plans. NOTICE OF HEARIN No. 406 In the Commissioner's Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al- aska, Division Number One. In Probate. In the Matter of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased. To Jennie Smith and Elphe Kath- ryn Smith, and all other heirs and other persons in interest: Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be had upon the peti- tion of Dave Housel, the Admin- istrator of the estate of Charles Larsen, deceased, who prays that an order be made herein directing the heirs and all other persons in interest in said estate to appear before this Court at Juneau, Al- aska, on the 20th day of April, 1933, at fhe hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and show cause, if any there be, why an order should not be made to sell the real property of said estate to pay the claims allowed against sald estate, and to pay the ex- penses of administration of said estate. The real property of said estate|. consists of a two-fifths undivided interest in the Camel - Gypsum Group of Claims situate at Gypsum or Yankee Cove on the east shore of Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska, said group of claims com- prising the following named claims: King Gypsum Claim, Gypsum Claims No's. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 17, all of which claims are located in the Sitka Recording District and recorded on pages 179 to 183, in- clusive, in Mining Record Book No. 3, of said district. Done at Juneau, Alaska, this 13th day of March, 1933, (Seal) CHAS. SEY, United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. First publication, March 14, 1933. Last publication, April 11, 1933, ONE SH OUR COAL will give as much heat as two of the dirty, slaty kind. That's why | you save money by getting your R S WE INVITE YOU b4 You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the handling of your financial affairs. 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