The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1935, Page 5

| they considered ome gf .the most | successful ‘seasons in more than | fifty years of football at the in- | stitution. The only changes in the staff will be among the junior coaches, IN PIN MATOH =5 s Tolyv‘:mas, "Yukbne A,C|FREDDY STEELE O b GIVESK.0.T0 BABY JOE GANS Ferhaps the fear of their name | | | | | ! F, HENNING IS BEST AS TAKUS { | | | cid the trick, but the fact rémains | that the Takus trimmed thé Nush- | azaks in an Alaska Rivers League Eowlinz match at Elks Alleys last right to the tune of -2-to-1. 'Fred Henning was the high bowler for: the winners, and, incidentally,, amonz all the men for the eve-! 3 2 ning with a 558 total, Mrs. ank’i TACOMA, Jan. 25.— Freddy‘ Dufresne, rolling for the Nushas|Steele, the pride of Tacoma and| gaks, had 451 to take similar hon-jthe Northwest as far as welter- | ors for the women. weight boxing is concerned, came | In the second match of the eve-|iNt0 his own here last night. | ning, the Tolovanas shut out the Freddy, held in reserve for many | Kuskokwims, 3 to 0, while in the MOnths due to physical setbacks nightcap, the Yukons were forced 2nd by over-cautious :Tacor‘na Boxer Steps Into| Welterweight Picture with , Victory : managers, | | assistants_brought. the Navy ""“"GUAOH“EEGELE! ILL, PROBABLY WILL SEE GAME Juneau Prep Mentor to Make Effort to Watch Team in Tilt | GAMES TONIGHT At Juneau High School “Ter- rible Turks” vs “Maneaters” at 7:30. o'clock (grdde schivol ex- hibition) ; Juneaw High '‘School vs ;Douglas High School at 8:18 o'clock (prep exhibition). Although - its coach, Harold E.| Rege?, was home fighting off an' attack of influenza today, the Ju- | neau /High School basketball team pmb*ly will be under the person- al supervision of its mentor tonight when it tangles with Douglas High School on the Juneau floor in the final game of the current Gasti-| Onts Tepes «E\i‘»\ wids BN Ao to rally for a 2-tol decision overi knocked out Baby Joe Gans of Los the Coppers. | The Alaska Rivers League will" hold forth tonight and will open with the Chichagofs meeting the| Attus at 7:30 oclock. The Ad-| miraltys and Dukes battle next at| 8:30 o'clock, while the Kodiaks and the Zarembos will ring down the curtain at 9:30 o'clock. i Last right’'s summaries: | FIRST MATCH Takus Peterman 137 164 178 201 Mrs. Fred Henning Thibodeau 131— 432 179— 558 139— 477 4491437 Totals 167 137 147— 451 149 136 164— 449 154 154 154—*462 470 427 465—1362 SECOND MATCH Kuskckwims 130 111 143 132 162 435 405 371—I1211 Tolovanas Mrs. Andrews 140 180 Abbie Garn 149 176 Connors, Jr. 143 143 143—"429 Handicap 22 22 22— 66 Mrs. Dufresne Southwell Evans Totals 99— 340 110— 385 Judson Radde McCormick Totals 103— 423 146— 471 454 521 414—1339 THIRD MATCH Yukons 108 169 168 127 170 404 439 Coppers Mrs. Williams 128 139 Shattuck 145 126 163— 434 Grummett 162 165 142— 469 435 430 420—1285 —————— TOM HAMILTON TO HEAD NAVY STAFF | OF GRID COACHES ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 25.—The Naval Academy athletic authori- | ties showed their reluctance to disturb a winning combination in announcing that the same coach- ing staff which steered the Navy through a victorious football cam- | paign last fall would be in charge | again this season. } Lieut. Thomas J. Hamilton, 29-/ year-old aviator, who became head | coach last spring, and his varsity' Totals Mrs. Hunt Lavenik Benson 101 115— 324 181— 518 185— 482 Totals 481—1324 115— 382 Angeles in the third round of a| Regele first felt the effects of ! 162 162A‘436.JIMMY_WALKERA bout. Gans, well-known nationally, | the *‘flu” yesterday, after he had and a highly-touted boxer in his|taken his team to Douglas for a own right, made the mistake of | City League game there Wednes- stepping into one of the Tacomans’|day night with the Douglas Fire-| hard blows. men. Regele, science instructor in! This victory again stamps st,eelej'the high school, met with some of ' as a serious contender for the na- | his classes Thursday, but went tional welterweight title held by|home later in the day. He was not Irish Jimmy McLarnin of Vancou-|at school today, but high school ver, B. C. | 2uthorities said that he had noti-' - { fied them he wWould attempt to [ be on the sidelines when his lads CUBS LOSE'EV siay tonight. WHEN BRILLIANT | Tonight's game, scheduled tol > I'start’ 4t 8:15 o'clock after a grade GROANS WRIGLEY ' schoo! ‘exhibition - at}7:30 o'clock,| | carries 16 champiod8hip meaning. ! CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—The Chica-| The Junigau club has won three! 20 Cubs, theught to be.a tremen- | Straight Vietories from the invad-| dous money maker, have been a|°rS 50 has clear claim to the Gas- financial flop for the past three|tineau Channel {itle. The fracas| years. | tonight will be an exhibition, and' Philip K. Wrigley, 40-year-old| the Juneau second team is expect- president, revealed that the club|€d t0 €arry a good share of the lost $600.000 in that period. The | Pattle. loss for 1934 was around $200,000 The grade school teams, appro- | priately dubbed “Maneaters” and “Terrible Turks,” have been coach- | ed by Douglas Gray, teacher in the grade school and a playing mem- | ber of the Douglas Fireman bas-! NAMED CAPTAIN ALABAMA, GRID ketban team, Tne smaller boys! it | will play a four-quarter game, with | TUSCALOOSA, Ala., Jan. 25— |abbreviated time limits. Jimmy Walker, end from Holt, TR | Alabama, has been elected captain TRINITY GUILD PUBLIC of the 1935 Alabama football team CARD PARTY at a banquet during which the Crimson Tide received from Jack A card party will be held Mon- Rissman of Pacadena, the Rissman day night, January 28, at Trinity Trophy for its victory over Stan- Hall. Contract, auction and' ford in the Rose Bowl on New|straight whist will be played start- Year's Day. ing promptly at 8 o'clock, Prizes, A i refreshments.. Admission: 50 cents. ACTION ON GOVERNOR | —ady (expert and tuner, | city y. | Northwe: néau Channel series. 8 isis J Little Theresa McGinty, aged 6, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who sent & i nickel special deliv- dent Roosevelt, fol- announcement that he would lend his 1935 birthday anniversary to' a nation-wide party, proceeds of which will go toward aiding infantile paralysis . vietims all over the nation. Col. Henry L. Doherty, chair- man of the 1935 Birthday Balls for the President has announced that funds ised this year at parties in more than 5,000 com- munities throughout the nation, will be divided, following a sug- gestion made by the President. Seventy per cent will be used for the rehabilitation of handi- capped children within the com- munity raising the funds or within the nearest geographic unit of which the community. is a part. The other 30 per cent will be turned over to President Roosevelt to be used by the Na- tional Commission for Infantile Paraylsis Research. PIANO TUNER RETURNS George Anderson, Juneau’s piano is back in the arrived on the He Mrs. Kimball, an Anchor- age merchant, is on a business trip f7 Seattle, taking passage from Seward on the southbound North- western which touched here last nizht. Wy DUE LET US HELP YOU A meeting of the House and Senate Saturday to approve or re- ject appointments recently an-| nounced by the Governor is sched- uled under the concurrent reso- ! lution passed by the House yester- | day. The appointments are Michael | J. Walsh of Nome and A. H. Ziegler | of Ketchikan, to the Board of| Education, and George A. Lingo| of Fairbanks and J. W. Gilson of | Valdez to the Board of Trustees| of the Agricultural College and| School of Mines. ————— CORDOVAN ON BOAT A merchant in Cordova, Charles J. Goodall is traveling to Seattle | on business, as a passenger on the Northwestern. | Krafft’s Ca ELKS’ Saturday Night ® @® “Dude” Ha ® Admission $1.00 ® Ladies Free But You Can Change to INDIAN & COALS HALL. . 3 healthful, comfortable home $ minimum of expense and others are doing. your local fuel dealer insist these known coals of known Northwest’s leading coals, ynes Orchestra You can enjoy IIaning‘a warm, worry by doing as thousands of When you call ] TO MODERN YOUR HOME binet Shop ? and Millwork PLYWOOD—Any Size and Quantity PLATE and AUTO GLASS—Mirrors and Window Glass HARDWOOD and FINISHING LUMBER You Can't CHANGE THE WEATHER CARBONADO | Delivered A Half and Half Combination You Will Enjoy with fuel upon qual- ity — Indian and Carbonado, the ! I PACIFIC COAL COAL CO. PHONE 412 flock of star swimmers and you can be almost certain they'll break a few swim- None of the amateur record books takes quite the same beating as the swimming books. It's true of both man and mermaid. Swimming records are made only to be brok- en. Even the real records, marks es- tablished by the Johnny Weissmul- lers, the Buster Crabbes, and the Helene Madisons, are washed away by these amazing youngsters of to- | day. | A recent three-day water carni- val in Miami, Florida, netted 27 {mew marks, including two Wworld's | records, The lone male participant, Ralph | Flanagan, a seventeen-year-old Mi- ami high school boy, splashed his | way to 10 new records, one of them | replacing Johnny Weissmuller's 300 | | yard record made in Honolulu in - g eclipsed all through 1934 by the | 3 of Jack Medich, the | The Miami youngster erased four | of the marks Buster Crabbe estab- lished at Los Angeles in 1832 in & neat gesture of warning to all com- ers that he will be ready for them in the April indoor championship meet Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett re- turned to competition in the same meet and lowered her own world's record for the 150-yard backstroke to 1:52 flat. The Olympic back- stroke champion is one of the| most amazing competitors in mod- ern sports. Returning to the races| only five times in two years, she| has not only been undefeated but has also managed to set some. sort | of record on each occasion. The little wonder girl of | water was credited with five na-| tional records along with.the world figure for the 150-yard backstr ke.‘ Miss Alice Bridges of Uxbridge, | Mass., national 220-yard backstroke | champion, set four backstroke rpc-! ords in Miami, one of them a new | world’s standard for the 400 meter race. Little Katherine Rawls set three marks, as did Lenore Kight. That's along to shatter the theory ‘that | diving and swimming in competi- tion did not mix—the ‘mermaids were content to specialize Many swimmers at the New York Women's Swimming association have followed her example and are trying to develop both branch- 8. E omic conditions have had a bit to do with it, too. The neces- sity of keeping the size of the squad, which goes trouping over the country to participate in big meets, dowyn to the minimum, makes it very obvious that the girl who dives as well as swims has the best chance of going along. The divers appear to have the edge, for it seems easier to develop the swimming stroke than it is to become a potential diving cham- | pion. Among the records approved by | Miami convention early in De- Seattle, Washington. | ‘ My 'Beauty Care GLADYS COOPER. fully | powder which maturally si | them. Adtouch of white pai SHOP I ! Watch and Jewelry Repairing is a great help | brows. in tormed eyebrows tha | the Amateur Athletic Union at the | necessary to complete beauty bro | cember, were 14 new swimming | brush frequently, not enly to | marks credited to Jack Medica, of |them but also to brush out archinz | The Florence Shop Hint are The should be gone over with a at very reasonable rates | 1922 Flannagan, breaking the youngest male | sale scale. | member of the 1932 Olympic team, | | fa ern last night as a pas- 1 senger from Skagway | ed a fine comeback after be-' Until Katherine HOUJR ROSESD Crab Orchard pints, $1.00 Crab Orchard quarts, $1.95 RUM V2 pint, 65¢ pint, $1.25 RUM records Something New! CHEVY CHASE Tom and Jerry Batter 1-pound jar 55¢ | ! ! Permanent Waving a Snecially ! Florence Holmquist. Prop ‘ | PHONE 427 ! Behrends Bank Building R HEE on the whole- PAUT. RLOEDHORN FRONT STREET Rawls came =, “LARGEST STOCK OF SCANDINAVIAN BEKERAGES IN ALASKA” JORGEN LYSHOLM AQUAVIT LOITEN'S AQUAVIT GAMMAL FIN AQUAVIT CURACAO—(Ekstra Kvalitet) CARLSHAMN’S PUNSCH JENSEN’S AKVAVIT ST. HALLVARD LIKOR KRON-BRANNVIN | (Reymersholms) BOND STREET GIN, 90 proof pint, 75¢ fifths, $1.20 SPECIAL STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 85 Proof Copper King STRAIGHT BOURBON 90 Proof pints, 85¢ fifths, $1.25 | Lemon Hart Rum Imported from Jamaica “fifths, $3.85 Cuban Type Fifth 65¢ pint $2.00 CRESTA BLANCA Creme de Menthe $1.00 Green BLACKBERRY CORDIAL fifths, $1.00 WINE ROYAL MONOGRAM * Angelica full quart 95¢ Juneau Liquor Store PHONE 36 PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager PROMPT DELIVERY ! [ | ! |