The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 4, 1935, Page 5

MR.CARL LATERAL, THE PRESIDENT. OF THE ( PUTTIN AND ‘TAKKOUT BANK TO.SEE XOU. SIR- MR. JIGGS-\ M HERE TO SPEAK TO Yyou ABOUT YOUR WIFES BROTHER:\S HE STILL 'N TOWN? SHOW HIM IN - DON'T KEEP HIM © 1934, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1935. IF YOU WUZ THINKIN' OF GWVIN' HIM A JOB. IT'S NO USE-HE AN COMIN' BACK- ARE YOU pOblT'\\JE o By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO! THIS 19 CARL LATERAL- AM | TALKING TO THE MANAGER OF THE BANK? \WELL! OPEN THE BANK AGAIN AND DISCHARGE THOSE GUARDS AND TELLTHE POLICE THEY NEEDN'T WORRY ANY MORE- BARRAGAR HITS Max and Mary Altar Bound? 607 AS DUKES WIN PIN MATCH ' Chichagofs "Nosed Out m‘ Close 2-to-1 Decis- ion Saturday ‘ Excellent worx vy Jim Barragar, Jr., enabled the Dukes to defeat the Chichagofs in the feature bowling match on the Alaska Islands League slate Saturday night at Elks Hall. Barragar rolled an enviable count of 607 points as the Dukes won by a close 2-to- 1 score. The Zarembos took the other air-tight match when they nosed out the Baranofs, 2 to 1. The Zarembos won the final game, 492 to 470. Mrs. Art Bringdale was high for the women with a count of 445 pins. Her Douglas team trimmed the Admiraltys in the other fracas 2 to 1. Yukons. and Tolovanas play in the first match tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Kuskokwims and the Susitnas, two other Alaska Rivers League teams, bowl at 8:30 o'clock while, an hour later, the Nusha- gaks and the Stikines are set to ring down the curtain. Saturday night's summaries: Douglas Mrs. Bringdale 138 155 Shaw 173 195 Petrich 154 154 465 504 Admiraltys Mrs. Duncan 160 104 Metealf 126 166 Tubbs 157 150 443 420‘ Baronols 132 168 . 170 172 .. 158 158 . 460 498 Zarembos 162 162 160 160 . 156 132 474 454 THIRS MATCH Dukes | 107 107 107—*321 196 191 220— 607 171 210 173— 554 . 474 508 500—1482 Chichagofs Mrs. Coughlin 132 132 132—*396 Halm . 172 210 161— 543 Stevens 187 161 168— 516 491 503 461—1455 152— 445 158— 526 154—*462 Totals 464—1433 109— 373 Totals 467—1350 Mrs. Sperling Blomgren Van Atta .. 143— 443 169— 511 158— 474 Totals 470—1428 Mrs. Bavard R. Brown Kegel 162—*486 | 160—*480 170— 457 Totals 492—1423 | Miss Hansen .. Barragar, Jr. A. Henning . Totals v » Max Baer, world’s champion hove contemplating matrimony. 1« veports, is Mary Kirk Brown, N e« two are seen as th "= PIGK-UP ELEVEN BEATS PRO TEAM ON OREGON GRID Smith, Lx—Husky Great, | Kicks Field Goal to Trim Giants PORTLAND, ore, Ten. 4— A “pick-up” team of Pacific Coast all-star college football players de- feated the New York Giant pro-| fessional team here yesterday, 9 to‘l 0. Phil Sorboe, former Washington State halfback, Mike Mikulak, ex- | Juneau visitor. Oregon fullback, Tke Peterson,| Gonzaga's well-known back, and big Bill Smith, Washington’s All-| American end, were the stars. . won’t deny he’s again according to Miami ta society beauty. The v over Carnera. Smith kicked a field goal in the first period and Howard Ebbing of St. Mary’s score da fourth penod‘ touchdown when he intercepted a pass and packed the pigskin for 54 yards. Sixteen thousand per- sons saw the game. The officials for the game were Tubby Griffin, Seattle, referee; | Howard Hobson, umpire; Lynn Jones, head linesman; George Mimnaugh, field judge. [ — DALz ARRIVES J. P, Daly, Nome agent for the Alaska Steamship Company, is a Daly arrived here from Seattle aboard the North- { western. He plans to stay here dur- | ing the term of the Territorial Legislature. e —————— RETURN <t JUNZAU Mrs. R .T. Kaufmann and Le- nore Kaufmann returned to the city as passengers on the North- western. They had been in Seattle. Mr. Kaufmann is proprietor of Kaufmann’s Cafe. YE'S WE OLDEST TEAM CAPTAIN IN THE MAIORS *+o VETER AN COACH AAND CAPTAIN OF HE PHILLIES COoL WITH HAD - A FUL CAREER/ HICAGO, CINCINNATY PHILADELDHIA AUD A=) YORIKS W RIE NATIONAL At 53 the~eteran Hans Lobert ap- proaches his dual task for the com- ing season with the zest and en- thusiasm of a 20-year-old rookie. In addition to his coaching duties of last season, Lobert has been named captain of the Philadel- phia Nationals, filling the vacancy left by the trade which sent Dick Bartell to the Giants. The passing years and added weight have slowed Hans down physically but his baseball ardor has not been dampened in the least. He'll make the Phillies’ rook- ies step when they show up in camp. Speed will be the watch- word. Speed brougnt nim a goodly share of fame in his ball piaying days. Away back in 1910 he eir-| cled the bases in 13 4-5 seconds from a standing start. That mark still stands as the record. As further evidence of his speed there is his victory over Jim Thorpe in a 100-yard dash after; the Indian Marvel had returned home from his Olympic triumphsi at Stockholm the summer before. | When Jimmy Wilson assumed the managership of the Phillies | last winter he signed Lobert as a | member of his coaching staff. | | Lobert is one of the game's most | distinguished veterans. During his playing career in the National |leaguz he wore the uniforms of | Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia |and New York. He was one of the| | ‘eading ird basemen of his day, | He was a member of the Mc- | Graw-Comiskey party of baseball missionaries who circled v.)\e glube 21 winters' ago. ; For eight years, beginnmg in 1918, he coached baseball at the United States Military academy at West Point. In 1926 and 1927 he acted as scout for the New York Giants, staying on through 1928 season as coach. He managed the Bridgeport club of the Eastern league for three seasons, schooling the farm hands sent there by the Giants. The Phillies can safely lay claim | to the honor of having the most| |elderly captain in the majors, rox‘ | the general practice is to name one |of the regular players for the post. However, with Lobert's keen mind and ready wit, the Phillies can rest assured that their inter-| ests will be well protected on the | field. If the Phillies don't play a fast, heads-up brand of baseball this year it won't be because of lack of\ effort on the part of Lobert. Al-| ways a hustler himself, keep everlastingly after the boys to| | be on their toes. His training un- | der the fiery John McGraw will| never allow him to be satisfied, with half-hearted efforts. A Philly rookie, attempting to | alibi a poor play to Coach Hans last season, said: “I tried it be- cause I thought I had a chance to catch the runner.” “Listen, kid,” boomed the irate Tinker to Evers to Chance, but| with us Phillies you leave nothing to chance.” The Phillies cannot help but profit in spirit, form and color with the grafd oldtimer on the staff. ———eeo England Convicts 3,000 of Smuggling LONDON, Feb. 4—It is revealed in the report of the commissioners of customs and excise that more than 3,000 persons were convicted of smuggling during the past fi- nancial year, the commodities con- cerned being mainly tobacco and spirits. Fines totaled $100,000. More than 163 gallons of spirits were seized and 2,158 pounds of tobacco. ‘The fall in the consumption of | dutiable spirits continued through- out the year, Shop in Juneaa: onstlpatlon If constipation uuaum%:z ough ' ADLERIKA At Butler Mauro Drug Co., "s Drug Store. Edward Hughes (above), 19, pick of the winter league players in Sac- ramento, Cal., has been signed by the San Francisco Seals baseball club. He's a first baseman, bats and throws lefthanded. His father, Jay Hughes, is one of the I‘ew pl!che who has a no hit, his credit in the natlonal laanuo. DECLARES MAID WAS SEEN, NIGHT BABY KIDNAPED Proprietor of Yonkers'| Restaurant Aids De- fense Gang Outline (Contlnued from Page One) after the kidnaping. Defense Coun- sel Edward J. Reilly however re- Jected his proffer of testimony and accused him of being a stool pig- eon for the state. Hauptmann Despondent Bruno Richard Hauptmann today showed increasing evidences of de- pondency over the week-end. His, mental condition is in marked con- trast to his exuberance after the he will | conclusion of his own testimony. |has yet to win a game in three He saw his wife and son in jail, Sunday and wept when his ah.fld was taken away. He felt very bad, his wife said. SEAY T RN NOTICE TO, DOG OWNERS “No person shall cause or permit | any dog owned or kept by him to; run at large on the streets, alleys or other public places within the city or.upon any private property, Lobert, “with the old Cubs it was|er at any time when said dog for second place. A victory over might annoy or disturb any resi- dents of the city in any manner ‘whatsover.” (Ordinance 173) ‘The co-operation of dog owners in ridding the city of dogs run- ning at large is requested. Such dogs will be impounded and must be claimed within three days. Dogs without license tags will also be picked up. C. J. DAVIS, Chief of Police. —— . —— MRS. HUFIESON TRAVELS —adv. Mrs. C. W. Hufieson and baby are traveling direct from Sitka to Seattle on the Northland. Mrs. Hufleson is the wife of a Sitka contractor. HOOP PLAY HOT 'AS TRADITIONAL - RIVALS TANGLE 'Oregon Slale, Idaho Win | Close Conference Tilts— | Huskies Cop Game SEATTLE, Feb, 4.—With the University of Washington defeat- ing Gonzaga University in an ex-| hibition game, two sets of tradi- tional Northern Division, Pacific Coact Conference, basketball rivals got together over the week-end— and the competition was sizzling | hot. The two ancient. Oregon rivals— U. of O. at Eugene and Oregon State at Corvallis—mixed, with the result that the Oregon Staters were able to protect their first-place lead by winning, 32 to 30. An even narrow margin of vie- tory was noted when the Univer- sity of Idaho galned revenge on its traditional foe on the Palouse River, Washington State, by the count of 30 to 29. Washinton won from Gonzaga here, 50 to 40. OTHER SCORES SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4—The! University of California Pacific Coast Conference basketball team was upset badly Saturday nllzhl by St. Mary's ollege. Tke Lmels‘ who do not belong to any lelgue.‘ trimmed the Bears, 51 to 48. e ———— KRAUSE SUUAD FIREMEN SEEK - HOOP VICTORIES Doubleheader Tomorrow Night Gives Two TeamsGain Chance GAMES TOMORROW At Juneau High School—Ju- neau Firemen vs Juneau High School at 7:30 o'clock; Krause Concreters vs Moose at 8:30 | o'clock. | Stung by defeat at the hands of the Krause Concreters last week, the Juneau Firemen, still very {serious about this business of wine ning a second half title in the City Basketball League, will try to climb back into the running again ! tomorrow night. They'll meet the ' Juneau High School club, which ' starts. This fracas is scheduled for 17:30 o'clock as the opener on a two-game bill. The -finale is set between Krause’s Concreters and | the Moose. situation is the same as in the | lupener The Krause quintet {s tied with George Brothers, Doug- las Firemen and Juneau Firemen the Moose, who—like the prep players—haven’t won a game in three starts, would put the Con-| creters “right up there.” | The Krause contest is expected to start about 8:30 o'clock. —eo— — DENTIST LEAVES senger on the Northwestern for| Seward. He took passage from here | last night. His marriage to the| former Miss Pauline Reinhart,| music instructor in the Juneau| grade school, was an event of last| month. Dr. Livie is a dentist' in the interior. Mrs. Livie will finish | out her year of teaching here be-| fore joining her husband. - Here, in the second game, the|l. Turn to INDIAN & CARBONADO COALS For carefree healthful HEAT Now is the time to decide that you are going to enjoy economical, carefree, health- ful heat. 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