The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 31, 1935, Page 5

DADDY! |SNT IT AWFUL? LISTEN TO THID-A MAN TRIED TO GRAB A LADY'S. PURSE,BUT SHE PUNCHED HIM IN THE EYE AND BIT HIS FINGER HE, GO AWAY- RESCHEDULED NOBIG PIVOT, ' Wed Him Despite‘OtherWoman’ HOOP TILTS SET SO OLD STYLE | FOR TOMORROW PLAY ADOPTED Concreters, Juneau Fire- Creighton Quint Goes Back ~ men Meet in Fea- { ture Go | GAMES TOMORROW At Juneau High School — Mcose vs Douglas Firemen at 7:30 o’'clock; Krause Concret- ers vs Juneau Firemen at 8:30 I o'clock. zen” out a week ago by bit- 1 weather, two games in the Basketball League Wwill be at Juneau High School im tomorrow night. The heduled tilts offer enough po- tentially torrid action to perform 2 convincing haw.” { The ¢ ain-raiser at 7:30 o'clock find the Moose and the Firemen engaged, while, later, the Krause Con- mix with the Juneau Fire- played gymn; D an hour creter. men This latter engagement -promises lo be the feature attraction. Dur- the first half of the season’s play. the Krause team remained n second place, with the Juneau Firemen rating a much lower spot. But now things are different. The Firemen, so far, are undefeated in two starts and are tied for the lopp lead with the DeMolays. The tall Concreters, on the other hand, are tied for fourth place with a victory and a defeat in as many games. Undoubtedly, the Firemen are as “fighting” a group of players as any in the league. Equipped with veterans who know what to do with the casaba, they are al- ways hard to beat. Although the Concreters rearranged their per- sonnel to some extent in this sec- ond half, they failed to show much team work in their first game. But they clicked well in spots Tuesday night as they nosed out Juneau High School, 28 to 26, so should give the Firemen plenty to think about tomorrow. In the opener, the Moose—beaten twice—will be aiming for their first victory against the Douglas club, which, in turn, will be bat- tling hard for a win in order to stay in the championship running. TROLLERS TO MEET; HARRIS HAS RESIGNED! The Juneau vroiiers will hold a meeting in the City Council Cham- ber, in the City Hall, at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Richard! T. Harris has resigned as Port in BuT the i ~ BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, ME DAUGHTER ' RIGHT=- I'T AIN'T SAFE TO BE ON THE STREETS Ay NI GHT- | WONDER IE THEY'LL WETCH THAT QUY? 3 W By GEORGE McMANUS HUHLTHEY AIN'T CAUGHT HIM NET-\ SEE! THAT'S SOUNDS LIKE MAGGIES BROTHER COMIN' 1Ny il to Former Days of Offensive OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 31.—Coach |A. A. Schabinger has reversed the | usual method of things with his Creighton university basketball team this year and the new has given way to the old in the of- | fensive tactics of the Bluejays. Schabinger is going back to the days of a dozen years ago. The reason for the change is that for the first time in that many years Bluejays, almost perennial winners of the old North Central ~onfarence championships, ziant center. The jcb of mung the shoes of WL Schmidt, six foot, eight inch all-Missouri Valley conference center, is the biggest one Schabin- ger faced as he prepared for the 20-game schedule facing the Blue- jays. With George Busch, sophomore, as pivot man, Schabinger expects to deviate from his practice of the past dozen years of playing a man in the “hole” at the free throw line. Schabinger has a capable crew of veterans to fill other positions on the team, including Emil “Box" Englebretson, whose six feet two inches will top the rest of the squad, and Jack Lomax, forwards; and Captain Mike O'Leary and Ed Brick, guards. Creighton plays six intersection- al contes M'DONALD STOPS FISHER; IS HERO MADISON, Wis., Jan. 31—A cam- pus hero at the University of Wis- consin these days is Gil McDon- ald, guard on the basketball team. It was McDonald who demon- strated that Lyle Fisher, North- western’s star sharpshooter, could be stopped, when he held the Wildcat to a single field goal dur- ing the surprising defeat of North- western. Before the Wisconsin game Fish- er's’ per game average oOver Six games was 17 points. The odd part of it all is that until this year McDonald, a senior, used to be known as a “15 minute player.” He first showed his abil- ity to carry on at top speed for Delegate, owing to pressure of business, and his successor, it is said, will be elected. a full game against Purdue and now ranks as one of the stellar performers of the Badger quintet. lacks al N SPEED QUEST ENGLISH RACERS INVADE AMERICA' TO BE MANAGER BOSTON BRAVES 1 ! { { { Photo taken in Dublin shortly before their marriage, shows Lady Moira Forbes, granddaughter of late Ogden L. Mills, U. S. mining magnate, and Count Louis de Brantes, whom she wed despite suit instituted on eve of ceremony by Count as Princess Nadesda Sherbatov, Russian emigre. Latter named father of her child and asked 1,000,000 francs damages. eastern section three fisst world's pocket billiard and held it for , a mere strip- it of b me the world's three-cushion billiard champion, to his the won hold the title for three years. One of fine days I am Probably one of the most inter- going to satisfy a secret ambition | estng billiar a1 fs ng wd:s and learn some of the fine points 13 the & s George Sutton, who When I get around to|1as celebrated his 64th birthday of billiards. it I'm going to get in touch with cne of the 21 billiard stars who are touring the country giving free instructions to amateurs as part of the “better billiards campaign.” I can just picture *he amazed Although both his arms were am- | putateds almost at the elbow in @ lumber mill accident, the gray- | haired veteran is rated the peer of masse shot-makers. He has traveled around the | world for the last 45 years giving eXpress he face of my good e expression on the face of my 8004/ o\ pions” i pilliards. Despite ff:ne:d'hc"' ”?‘.“e}iofrl“n;dx:;mm; ‘I&:(L‘:Im infirmity, he has taken his studio. for & Mendly ‘game, only|ete. of mafehes fram the top- to see me pull a few of Williel "OChers: Hoppe's pet trick shots. Maybe T'll pattern my game after Johnny Layton or Welker Cochran. They are good, toQ. Because of their activities in the direction of instructing, the Anot] of the bililard-playing | patriarchs is Ora C. Morningstar. He has just turned 60. Born in | Rochester, Ind., he laid the foun- | dation of his game in his father's 3 {barn ‘on a home-made table, us- billiard professionals have aban-| . wal g o . doned all championships this year.| 1o 2 Whittied down broomstiok They have gone professorial in-! Boout. SRS EENar Woy Lo stead of professional. world’s 18.2 balkline championship 4 jin 1909. He has held many cham- { pionships since that time and is One of the amazing things about|rated in the top 20 of today. championship billiards is there| Sixty-three-year-old George doesn't seem to be any age limit.[Spears is still active in billiard Willie Hoppe won a world's title' competition. Spears was quite & at 18; Alfredo DeOro at 73 i still | pitcher in the Tri-State league a good match player. In fact, he before he deserted baseball for bil- - — — - | liar He holds the unofficial STARS LIKE SUTTOM,. AORNING STAR. AND EPEARS ARE WELL" OVER SIXTY., OLO = AND STiLL A Like PLENTY & EXPERIENCE DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— L7 HIS ARMS i A ML I.onusen plans | record for straight rail billiards with a high run of 5,041 which he {made in an exhibition match in ' Jackson, Mich., in 1895. . Among the present champions is, Willie Hoppe, still the “Boy Won- By Pap i although he will count 49 candles on his next birthday cake. {He has held the 182 balkline | championship a dozen times in his career. In 1933, he bested younz' Jake Shaeffer in a play for the cushion carom title, a champion- ship which had not been played "in 50 years. | The youngest of the “billiard | professors” is the 17-year-old Rob=- |ert Moore of Grand Rapids, Mic! ;Iormer national junior and inter- | mediate pocket billiard champion. | . SONS, DAUGHTERS OF .. NORWAY GIVE DANCE | The newly organized Sons and Daughters . of Norway will give * their first dance in the Moose Hall next Saturday evening, ac- cording’ ‘to' an announcement of the committee in charge. Harry Krane's orchestra will furnish the music. From the advance ticket sale indications are there will be a large attendance. A T I S MRS. GINIVAN IS DEAD Mrs. Annie Ginivan, 75-: old pioneer resident of Alaska, died recently in Ketchikan at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kate Laird. Tilness incident to old age caused the pioneer’s death. s~ | ‘HAS BEEM | e ok [ON SALTING . GWING Ex4(BITIONS | A Seward salmon-salting venture “"FOR 45 YEARS s planned for 1935 by Ed Jacobsen, ~ “ALTHOUGH HE LOST according to the Seward Gateway. to carry on .the \work from a scow with a group ,of cooperative associates. ACCIDENT . e LONDON, Jan. 31— Two of : England’s most famous race driv- JUdge FUCh§ De.dares B'“ ers, Sir Malcoim Campbell and| McKechnie Will Lead Capt. G. E. T. Eyston, are prepar- N ing to burn up America's supe: HlS ;ream speedways during the coming year, gyt Campbell's celebrated Bluebird 1| NEW YORK, Jan. 31— Babe Ruth may as well stay over in whigh already holds the world land | speed record of over 272 miles an hour, will return to Daytona Beach | |door was closed against him when Paris and write that book. The last big league managerial | cnce more in February in an ef- g fort to lift the mark up to 300 [Judge Emil Fuchs, who emerged miles an hour. from the dog racing controversy Presiderit More than 18 months were spent | Stll of the Boston Braves,| in reconstructing the monster racer |declared once more that Bl Me-| at a secret workshop outside Lon- |Kechnie will lead his team. Fuchs don. Wind ce, Sir Malcolm |5aid: believes, has been reduced to an I'd like to take a chance on absolute minimum. Only the en-|Ruth as a player if he became a gent and his salary demands/| reasonable, but McKechnie the Braves. T have no | gine remains of the original Blue- |free bird were will mar yseon, and old rowing A 3 - Cambridge, is bllild)x;x'?“‘f‘r“c; M})}\)u{ni :}Vr do not need | @2 new machine at an estimated |°PR€ 8nd never I(l&. 4 cost of over $60,000 for a crack Involved Case | at the 24-hour record set by the _The reaction after the long ses- American star, Ab Jenkins, at Salt Sion of the National League own- Lake City a few months Ago, ers here is more favorable to Fuchs The new British creation, to be!than was generally expected. When christened “Speed of the Wind,” D€ surrendered unconditionally on will kK more than 300 horse- the dog racing issue the other own- power and is expected to attain a °rS Set to work to extricate the club ¢ its financial difficulties g The affairs of the club are high- at 1V involved. It took thirteen hours speed of around 170 miles an hour Eyston, doing most of the drivi himself, expects to average : : least 140 miles an hour for the ©f continuous gabbing to evolve a long grind round and round the Workable rescue plan which will leave Fuchs at the head of the big circular track laid out on the \ dry bed of salt lake. Jenkins' rec-|€lub and probably relieve Charles| F. Adams of at least a part of his heavy investment. Fuchs admitted | that baseball had cost him his per- sonal fortune. ord was slightly over 127 miles per hour. Eyston expects to make his tempt in July or August. B NEBRASKA AND OREGON STATE ARE T0 BATTLE CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 31—Ore- gon State College will meet Uni- versity of Nebraska on the gridiron | in 1935 and 1936, Director of Ath- | letics Carl Lodell announces. The Beavers will play Montana at Missoula November 23 next fall and continue to Lincoln for the Nebraska game November 28. Ne- at- jule September 28 against Wil- {lizmette University. | Other games are: University of | California at Los Angeles in Port-| land October 5; Gonzaga here Oc- | | tober 11; Southern California at| |Los Angeles October 19; Wash- | ington State at Portland October ;26; Columbia University (Portland) iat Corvallis November 2; Univer-| sity of Oregon at Eugene November 9, and University of Idaho at Cor-| vallis November 16. e | KETCHIKAN WEDDING Mrs. Gertrude Eines and Trygve | Michaelson, prominent residents of Ketchikan, were recently married in the First City. Following the| braska will play Oregon State in|marriage ceremony a banguet was | Portland in 1936. held in the Blue Fox cafe, 90 4n- | Oregon State will open its sched- | vited guests being present. WINDOW CLEANING 1} ! PHONE 485 | e - - - | LET US HELP YOU TO MODERNIZE YOUR HOME Kraffv's Cabinet Shop | and Millwork 1 PLYWOOD—Any Size and Quantity - PLATE and AUTO GLASS—Mirrors and Window Glass HARDWOOD and FINISHING LUMBER CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night (m’ 'm""‘“"' INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Estaklished 1898 Juneau, Alaska UNITED FOOD CO. l CASH GROCERS / \ Meats—Phone 16 Phone 16 We Deliver BOWLERS ARE TOMEET FOR * CHAMP GAMES Tenpin Sponsors Will Get Trophy for A. B. C. Wins in March MILWAUKEE, Jan. 31 The sponsor of the team that wins the American Bowling congress cham- pionship at Syracuse, N. Y., in March, forgotten in the past, is to share the glory of that triumph, Each year, beginning with the 1935 tournament, the national ten- BABE HUTH NUT | pin body will award the backer of | the victorious squad a large trophy | emblematic of the triumph. ‘The prize, according to Elmer Baumgarten, secretary of the A. B. C., will stand a little over three feet in height. The centerpiece will be a bowling pin, surrounded by five bowling balls. On each ball will be a bowler in action. Baumgarten announced reserva- tions already have been made by 2,100 teams and that prospects ‘. are bright for a 2,300-team reserva- | Last year's meet at Peoria, racted only 1 lineups. teams are being accept- ed from the entire state of New York, instead of from the tourna- ment city alone, b , @ as has been tl case in- past tournamen:s > - MRS. CURRAN DIES; WAS FRCM CORDOVA Mrs. Jean Curran, a former resi- dent of Cordova, died irom pneu- monia complications at 4 o'clock yecterday afterncon at Si. Ann's Hospital | Mrs. Curran hai com~ herg™o live, but almost{ immediately her arrival, was stricken | disease Representative M. E. S. Brunelle of Cordova, a friend of the fam- ily here for the Territorial Lez- islature session, has telegraphed the family in Cordova. Meanwhi'e iIhe body is being held at the Ju- | neau-Young Undertaking Parlors. | - eee ’ SONS AND DAUGHTERS Of Norway Dance, Moose Hall, Sat- upon with (tae urday night. Krane m adv. e - | NEW NEW NEW | Just received a new shipment of costume jewelry at the Nugget Shop. —adv. “YES .. First National Bank "isMY BANK!”? Our customers find many oceasions to refer to thi pride as THEI are genuinely ly service. For complete fairs. They hearted welcome here. They k They know that their upon us for prompt, efficient, friend- funds deposited here are SAFE! It is only natural that they think of this bank as THEIR BANK! you too are invited to make this bank YOUR bank. We are at your service! First National Bank Juneau, /Alaska . the s bank with justifiable R bank. They know we interested in their af- appreciate the whole- that awaits them 7 now they can depend banking satisfaction, Free Delivery Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward PHONE 58 —— THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat " BAILEY’S CAFE _— 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired Merchants’ Lunch Short Orders Regular Dinners “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" French-Italian Dinners FOR INSURANCE . See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.. GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING Wines—Beer Dave Housel, Prop. Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Phone Single 0-2 rings Telephone 38 —— FRYE'’S BA oo Y BEEF “DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Prompt Delivery Old papers for sale at Empire Office %