The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 5, 1935, Page 5

[ o] " v I3 by & v } I ) o (X3 » iy ’e by ‘e (23 ey L . ar (3] ~ ’ > > ] L) » ] L4 e ' vy e o} s vy Y ] ? « lor e f03s o Foy « "0 ¢« Vo vhey e “ Pen hre oy sl A ohre YOU MUST GO DOWN TO THE | DEPOT AND MEET JUNEAU PREPS BEAT DOUGLAS QUINTET, 71-1 First Channel Title Game Is Rough, Ragged Exhibition RESULTS YESTERDAY Juneau High School 21, Doug- las High School 10. | In a game which smacked more of a back-lot football battle than a basketball contest, Juneau High School's quintet took its first step a Gastineau Channel cham- hip last night at Douglas Nat- um when it defeated Douglas School, 21 to 10. The tilt was the first of a pos- sible five-game title series between fthe two schools. The teams will play next on Juneau High School’s floor riday, January 11. Roughness and ragged play were in evidence all evening. Neither stjuad, once, showed any sign of ted team play. The Juneau probably were hampered by the newness of the small Douglas figor, while the home lads had been handicapped by the lack of practice during the cold weather.| Only ten neia gows were made all evening by both teams. Douglas wa§ held to one field goal in each hall. This was partially due to a hattle of “strategy” between Coach- Harold E. Regele of Juneau and Martin Pederson of Douglas where- in sacond and third strings saw almos{ as much action as the var- sity lineups. This, of course, slowed up the action and scoring Probably the only real standout of thé game was the good checkinz exhibited by the winners. This is shown by the fact that, in the first h Douglas only took nine shots at the basket and, in the next frame, took but 22 tries. This an abnoramlly low figure. | visi is rLL PROBABLY HAVE TO LOOK | IN THE CATTLE CARS TO FIND HIM~ COME TO THINK OF \T- THE ONLY TIME HED DARE COME INTO TOWN WOULD BE AT NIGHT- > o reserved.s HELLO- JIGGS" WHAT ARE YOU DOIN' ' ROUND THE DEPOT AT, THIS HOUR MAGGIES HIS NAM "RABBIT OF THE DAY ? W | WASHINGTON HOOPSTERS HOPE TO WIN COAST TITLE IMWAITIN FER O LEARY- YOL KNOW THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1935. ° p By GEORGE McMANUS ! DO WE ? WE ARE WAITIN FOR BROTHER- E 1S EARS" DO L o5 AN INVITATION i to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- { dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hes- pitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. 0 Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. Hec Edmundson (kneeling), veteran coach, gives a few pointers to candidates for positions on the Washington basketball squad. The Seattle aggregation hopes to repeat in 1935 by winning the Pacific Coast Conference championship. SMITH- CORONAS GAPTURE ELKS' BOWLING TITLE | Mrs. Hunl, Se“’)y, Raddel Compose Winning | Ten-Pin Team E Everyone will please rise and (Associated Press Photo) SALMON TRAP MEASURE i8 BEING FRAMED Delegate Dimond Seeking Information Regarding Proposed Bill WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—(Spec- Individually, Capt. Frank Behr- Sing, “Hail, the Conquering Hero," ja] Correspondence)—Alaska Dele- ends and Buddy Lindstrom led the 85 Mrs. Mervin Hunt, Tom Selbj, |gate Anthony J. Dimond has been Juneau scoring, Gordon Mills head- ed the Douglas tallies. Defensively, | Hank Meade, Juneau center, did a geod job of checking Gerald Cash- | en, big high-scoring Douglas tip- ' off man. The summary: JUNEAU (21 PF TP| F. Behrends, f (¢) 6 Hall, f Hanson, f 0 Lindstrom, g 8| Smith, f 3| Lucas, f | Meade, ¢ 0| Webster, ¢ | Kerr, ¢ 0 Scott, g | Bardi, g 0| H. Behrends, g 0] Paul, g | Harris, g 0 0 2 | Sturrock, g i Totals e | DOUGLAS (10) | Mills, f G Shitanda, f Kilburn, f ‘Wahto, f Cashen, ¢ DeRoux, ¢ Stragier, g Riedi, g .. Edwards, g Feero, g . e | ocrmwmnowontn | corcocwomnvorvoow!d (©) l»-'oooooe°o~3@| Ooccccoooo;—nowwg fealatlciaidol oscssoniennnassd FAR s Sl Totals i BRI 10 Referee—E. E. Engstrom; um- pire, Chuck Whyte; timekeepers, H. Kronquist, A. Dunham. | RENEW DRVE AGAINST CHILD LABOR IN U. . WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. — Three words in President Roosevelt's m sage delivered to Congress yester- day, that child labor has been “for the moment” outlawed, lent new encouragement to the drive for the passage of the Child Labor Amend- ment this year. Twenty States have already rati- fied the amendment and a drive will now be made to get sufficient others. The three words regarding child labor were used in speaking of NRA advocates and recalled past statements from the President that the amendment should be passed. Several national organizations are planning to carry the campaign | tors rolled a 1,517 score. The Car- o | their stride, o|counted in last night's match. o | winners was the individual feature o|was the best woman player, boast- | !Wash., penitenti and Ed Radde take several bows. | For, you see, last night, this trio of ten-pin stars won the Elks Club mixed bowling title. They repre- sented the Smith-Corona team, C League champion, and they de- feated the Carstens, B titlists, and the Happy Homes, winners in the A Lcague. The Smith-Corona all-league vic- stens took second place with 1,456, while the Happy Homes, 'way off were forced to take third with 1,308. Total pins only The 5¢9-effort of Radde for the of ‘the night's play. Mrs. Edith Bavard, bowling for the Carstens, ing a 497 total. The summary: A League—Happy Homes Caro 135 111 138— 384 Stevens 186 166 151— 503 Bringdale 152 128 141— 421 Totals . 473 405 430—1303 B League—Carstens Mrs. Bavard ... 191 171 135— 497 Barragar, F. 120 167 222— 509 Faulkner 150 150 150—*450 Totals 461 488 507—1456 C League—Smith-Coronas Mrs. Hunt 114 120 135— 369 Selby 183 183 183—*549 | Radde 215 192 192— 599 Totals 512 495 510—1517 *—Average, did not bowl. to the Legislatures of 24 States which have not yet ratified the | amendment and year. PEB T SRl MARSHAL’S PARTY TAKES PRISONERS SOUTH TO M'NEIL Headed by Deputy United States Marshal Judson Brown, a Govern- ment prison party, including three convicted prisoners and two guards, | took southbo passage on the Northwestern yesterday here. The prisoners are: Willie James, | convicted of rape to five years in and sentenced | McNeil Island, Arthur Paul, convicted of assault with a dead- ly weapon and sentenced to three years at McNeil Island; Moses Phil- lips, convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to McNeil Island for five | years. | Melvin Grigsby and William Neid- | erhauser are the two guards. 1 Moty -FORMER. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE OF NEW YORK HAS BEEN ELECTED PRES(DENT OF THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION FOR. TE COMING YEAR. : Al Rights Reserved by The Associated Press quite well convinced that in the bill which he proposes to introduce for abolition of all salmon traps it will be necessary, in order to protect Alaska seiners, to include in the bill provisions forbidding the use of large gear, for if the waters of Alaska were opened up indiscriminately to seine fishing with all types of boat apd gear the Alaska fishermen would probably be crowded out by the very large boats and enormous amount of gear brought in from the States. In order to find out the views of Alaska seiners on this the Delegate wired representa of the Alaska Seiners' Association. the Alaska R lent Fishermen's Union, the Alaska Native Brother- DAILY 7 EREMA T. SPORTS CARTOON.- unber of others re- their advice phic replies to date show { opinicn that the pres- of 50 length of boats and 125 fathoms of gear d be maintained and be in- luded in the bill Mr feet in nt Meilick of Sand Point, ad- vises that in the Shumagin Island region the seiners wish the gear of a boat limited to 75 fathoms as was formerly regulation. IS MARRIED THIRD TIME ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. 5. —Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., writer and onetime newspaper publisher was married yesterday to Miss Hel en Varner, of Clarksburg, West Virginia. This is the third marria; for Vanderbilt. His wife is an artist. provided hy. the RS A S B M'KANNA GOES SOUTH R. J. McKanna, Juneau agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, is a southbound passenger for Seattle on the Northwestern. During Mc- Kanna's absence, will be in charge of the Juneau office of the company. X 4o - AL s Horace Adams; MAHONEY WAS QUITE A 1IGH JUMPER. AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY — #HE HAS BEEMN A MEMBER OF | [ BY ALAN GOULD The Amateur Athletic TUnion made a wise choice when it select-| ed Jeremiah T. Mahoney to succeed ! Avery Brundage as its president. | Mahoney, a former supreme court justice of New York, has long been | identified with amateur sports. He'll lend dignity and prestige to the of- | fice. | While Judge Mahoney has never | before been honored with an of- ficial position in the A. A. U, he has been active in its councils since his competitive days. A suc- | cessful attorney, he has been most generous with his time and advice, invaluable advice which the 1 legal organization could hardly afford to buy. Amateur athletics have always been close to his heart. An ecner- setic man, he isn't assuming the presidency bec e he thinks it will aid him in any material way. On/| contrary, it is a non-paying position requiring much of the in- dividual's time and effort. | His athletic career began :\lmus:‘ 40 years ago when he was a high jumper at the College of the City of New York. At 56 he is still an | athlete. | he Held Werld Mark Completing his college work around the turn of the century, he continued his competitive career | with the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. At that time a bitter rivalry existed between the New York A.| C. and the Knickerbocker. Among | club-mates were Lawson Rob- son, the famous Olympic coach, and Harry Hillman, present track and field mentor at Dartmouth. In 1903, after the Knickerbocker Club had folded up, Mahoney join- ed the New York Athletic Club and Mus~been a member ever since. ! At one time he held the world's record for the quarter-mile hurdles. That was at the time when the levent was comparatively new and was raced over 3-foot 6-inch hur- d not as it is today over 3-foot sticks, For years he played on the Wing- ed Foot baceball team, enjoying the repdtation of being a heavy hitter He was club captain in the years 1907 and '08. i Always a dynamic competitor, it |'was quite natural for him to turn to boxing for exercise when his ‘compemive days were over. Boxing {several times a week he is at the |age of 56 a marvel with the gloves.' : Important Job Ahead | The present year, preceding the ' Olympic games as it does, makes, it vital that the A. A. U. have the best man available at the helm.| Mahoney's athletic background to- | gether with his professional suc cess stamp him as a man perfect- | I .| —and most dangerous in a pinch. | | NE @ YOoRK AsCo SINCE /903 ly fitted to fulfill the duties of the office. Shortly after his return from the A. A. U. convention in Miami, Ma- | honey was taking his usual \mrk-‘ HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON out at the New York Athletic Club. Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address ! Observing a couple of athletes: jog- | ging around the track, he walked | - over to them. “My name is Jerry Mahoney,"” he aid. “Do you mind if T swing around with you for & few laps? He chatted with the boys for a few moments after the jaunt and hen went on his way. The athletes were Blll Bonthron, he Prin tar miler, and Joe McCluskey of the best two milers in the country, and though one i Mahoney knew who they were he . . et B b Hickory, Birch or Ash know him. Y o OREGCON SURPRISES COUGAR HOCP FIVE All Sizes . . . All Styles . . . Latest Models New Pindings { NEW SKI POLES IMPORTED SKI WAX The ame N ) N 5 N N ; PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 2 University of Cregon again be a a threat as the northern section of H the Pacific Coast Conference bas-|{ N N N N ¥ N : \ ) N ) \ N ) ; ketball season opened here lasl night with the men o' Eugene de- feating Washington State College 35 to 28. Once.a mighty figure in northern division races, the Lemon- Yeallow team, in the past few years, has not been a pennant contender. D 2 CASHEN RETURNS John Cashen, of the Federal and Territorial Building Staff, ed home on the Victoria after a vacation in the south. >+ SPECIAL SKI SHOE for Men or Women return- Census figures give Texas 308,121 illiterates, about equally divided be- tween males and females, repre- senting 6.8 per cent of the state's' population. Swanson Bros. Make This Your Ski Outfitting Headquarters More Gold from Every Ton of Ore The gold you mine doesn't count if it goes jto waste. Save it with one of these Rib-cone Ball Mills — $220 2-4 ton capacity, weight 850 1bs.; heaviest piece only 285 lbs. Re- quires 1%z H.P. and little water. Others up to 250 tons capacity. Send for Bulletin No. 115 giving details of complete milling equip- mnent at low factory prices! SINCE 1902 Straub Mfg. Co. 578 Chestnut St., Oakland, Cal. D e s | | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS i The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat COAL The value of any coal to the consumer depends solely upon what results he is able to secure with it in daily operation and under existing conditions. . . . A number eight shoe has no value to the man with a number nine foot. . . . A ten-foot plank is worthless as a means of span- ning = twelve-foot space. . . . Coal prices may be quoted in the market but coal values must l Make your cold weather driving much more pleasant! Let us supply you from our large stock which includes every- thing and anything you want. CONNORS MOTOR CO. & GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING : French-Italian Dinners Wines—DBeer continue to be determined on the firing line in each individual plant. We can satisfy your every coal 41 need now as we have for over thirty-five years iu Juneau. ‘We have a coal for every purse and for every purpose and we invite you to call us about your || === — png;llceul:; 3:: b:i;xl‘t;wmg may fit B A I LEY,S "-n:::,, s:‘rvld:h‘ 5 CAFE ALASKA MEAT CO. || FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND || TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected your requirements: Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners Per tor || Carbonado Utah Stove ... Nanaimo Lump Nanaimo Mine Run . Diamond Briquets Indian-Carbonade Mix ... 1250 Utah Stove and Steam.... Indian Egg-Lump and Indian Pea Coal ... Webster Smithing Sunglo Smithing . Indian #gg-Lump Prices guoted are F.0.B. Bunkers “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS” FOR INSURANCE ’f See H. R. SHEPARD & SON i Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ———— Harri Machine Sl\op “ELECTROL—Of Course” . Delivery uacitional | Pacific Coast |;— : WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 . Coal Co. FERRY WAY PHONE 412 7 = SUSSES: |