The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1935, Page 5

WELL=LL JUST CALL' ON ME DENTIST: HE SHOULD BE ABLE TO! HELP_ME -y > | WON'T FE| ANYTHING ? . SUSITNAS RALLY IF | TAKE GASD, ARE YOU SURE FOR VIGTORY IN BOWLING MATGH When the Susitnas rallied Satur- day night at Elks' Alleys to win the third and final game from the Yukons by the narrow margin of four pins, they became victors in an Alaska Rivers League bowling match, 2 to 1. The Susitnas had taken the initial game, but the Yukons came back in the second rame and tied things up. ' The capiured the' deciding eore. 490 bow! fall before the vanas, 2 tc 1. Mrs. Lavenk’s e was high for the women. Th2 other Saturday night m found none of the Kusk: and the Takus beat- 1 mix in the 7:30 o'clock 5 and the Kruzofs with ¢ clesing things at 9:30 o'clock. Edmund “Spud” Murphy (left), ex-pugilist and leader of a San Francisco gang, reporting to State San Francisco after his parole from Folsom where he served 14 years of a 50 year sentence for assault girls in 1920. (Associated Press Photo) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, BUT-J POSITIVELYY YOU WILL BE ABSOLUTELY UNCONSQOUS- WELL- | WANT YOUL TO G\WE EL ME GAS, THEN- MINUTE: LET ME SEE THE TOOTH - MAYBE YOU WON'T NEED MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1935. By GEORGE McMANU 1 HAVE NO TROUBLE \WITH ME TEETH- | WANT YOu TO PULL A PLASTER OFF MECHEST! VST A DEMOLAYS MEET FIREMEN FIVE IN CRITICAL GAME Second Half Hoop Loop Ti-| tle at Stake in Contest Tomorrow Night GAMES TOMORRO W At Juncau High Schoci— George Bro‘hers ve. Mocce at 7:30 c'cleck; Juneau Firemen ve. DeM ¢ o'clogk. With all hope for a City Basket= all League title at ka3, the De- t uneau Firemen morrow night at chool in the final 1d half schedule. The DeM whose drive for 4 o second championship so | rudely was halted last Friday when {those upstarts from Juneau !8chool rose from the lower levels of the City League standings to defeat them, must win tomorrow {night—or elsz drop from the pic- when th for i | v {Molays mezt Junecu High igame of the s Parole Officer Charles C. Coxe in and battery on two San Francisco High' Friday, | Seattle's New Washington Hotel Has Staff of Veteran "Greeters" tury—and Clarence Wise, who started there as a page some eighteen years ago, are anager Clark’'s veteran assistants. Frank B. McClure and Ray Thatcher (right) are clerks of long standing at the New Washing- ton. Just try to go unrecognized after Kuur first stop at this hotel! Clark, by the way, is Seccretar Treagurer of the Columbia Basin De- velopment _League, Coulee Dam's sponsor. He travels a lot, and If you overhear someone in the smok- ng compartment boosting Grand Coulee, Oregon beauty spots, Puget Sounders, Inc., the new Alaskan | When you ste | Jlobby of ‘the Ne in Seattle, yi friendly greeti into the spacious Washington Hotel sure of an extra- from this quintette srthwest men, for I 2 they've kno®n | you for ye ¥ Ray W. Clark (circle), ager, though new at the New Wash- | angton, is known to hundreds through an acquaintanceship gained as man- | ager of such hotels as the Cascadian | an Wenatchee, Portland’s Multnomah, | "Tne Olympian in Olympia, and Ta- | coma’s Winthrop Hotel Jas. D, Harty (left)—*Jim}’ to hun- | 'dreds who have stopped at The New ‘Washington for the past quarter cen- 5 ficiency he attained . in football can be #raced directly to the wiz~ ardry of Coach Frank Thomas. His uncanny passing was the result of constant practice on and off sea- on. Three years ago the chubby Ala- 2z Pap bama football tutor set about the Major league baseball clubs often | jaae of molding a gridiron star of seek football stars as diamond | gowell A natural athlote, although prospects but the highly advertised | porqiy ag big as one generally pic- gridiron heroes seldom make the |, ... great football players, he grade. was willing clay in his menior's Millard “Dixie” Howell, one of |nangs. Stanford will attest to the the outstanding halfbacks of the|raet that he learned his feotball South last season, at least has|jageons well Alabama tradition in his favor.| Ng dowwi he could find a place Dixie promises to follow in the| i professional football if he .crave footsteps of a long line of Ala-|.q it but his amoitions lie in the bama graduates who've made the | jirection of baseball. grade in the major leagues. | It is generally conceded that De- Joe Sewell and his brother Luke, | troit has first claim to Howell's Riggs Stephenson, Tke Boone, Er-|services, although he has not sign- nie Wingard, Jack Hayes, Delied a contract. Eddie@postree un- Pratt and Fred Sington played]earthed him just‘as herflid Sghool- varsity baseball. on the campus|hoy Rawe and Fom. Bridges for the diamond at Tuscaloosa. Several' of | Tigers. ¥ this number, notably Stephenson,| Dixie attrasted’ _the attention Boone and Sington, also starred|of @Goostree while playing for Do- PORT SLANTS on the gridiron. to of his football days, injury which hindered his thraw- ing and forced him to switch from playing second base to the outfield It Hoss” when it came to pounding the ball, however. Fred Sington, an all-America tackle while at 'Bama, hit 20 hom rs and drove in 150 runs for Al- " [bany of the International League,| | before Washington bought him in| ho:rt:top and in ' thé outfield. His time to play the last nine game: 'f the 1934 American league sea- son. In his Sena ' uniform Sinzton drove in beat the Philadelphia nager Stanley Ha - 2 un w Athleti ,m 1 glant to add thunder to the Wash- ngion attar~k this season. A Thrmas Produst Towell M Dixle me in day. the Ros2. Bowl He ut at the home plate. At heart, Howell is more of a Stephenson still carries a memen- an arm didn't seem to affect the “Old oun.ing on the 215-pound won considarable vhen he passed Alabama to spectacular victory over Stanford on New Year's! tos-ed touchdown passes like an outfielder throwing runners {jon than (Ala.) of the Dixie league, an amateur circuit composed large- ly of college boys on vacation, The veteran scout was impressed by Howell's speed and competitive pirit as much as he was by the way Dixie stood up to the plate md “taok his cut.” I and when Howell signs with he Tizers, he will prepably be sen’ 2 Beaumont or some other De- roit farm for further development, At Alabama he has played at i { pravent plans call for him to con- inue p'aying baseball for Ala- t time at bat in ajbama until after graduation—then | he hopes to sion the papars. Dixie Howell appears to have jmote than an even chance of car- rying on Alabama's tradition in the major leagues. Youll hea: plenty of him later cn. Constipated 30 Years Aided by Old Remedy “For thirty years I had constipa- Scuring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person. Constipation is a Highway, or Montana road-building— 0ascball player than a footballer. thing of the past.”—Alice Burns 1 ht mm; yow'll probably find it's Ray Clark. The diamond sport comes natural Butier Mauro Drug Co. In Douglas, “aturday night's sum: e FIRST MATCH Tolavan.. Andrews 3’ _The Nittany Li 137 143 160 440 4971434 COND MATCH Yukens 106 165 149 24 414 Susitnas Mrs. C. Messer: schmidt Sabin, H. Andrews Waugh Totals S 124 162 184 24 Mrs. Slewart 118— 348 Lavenik Benson Handicap 177 24— 4741412 132 168 163 463 THIRD MATCH Takus 166 203 153 522 470 Kuskckwims 123 123 . 183 183 162 162 Totals 468 468 *Average; did not bowl. 156— 411 150~ 466 163—°489 Totals 4781366 139 169 162 Mrs. Peterman Henning, F. Thibodeau 135— 440 198— 570 158— 473 Totals 491—1483 123—*369 183—°549 162—°486 468—1404 | Judson Radde McCormick DAILY SPO NN Nittany Lion Gives a Roar for Itself as Mai Monarch STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 18 n of Penn State has had to comb some o= scme opponents out of its name in °nt years in intercollegiate sport hen it comes to wrestling Leo roars like a true king of the col- . legiate jungle. In 1910 Penn wre'tling ch a v, basi that year—in asons of wre linz-—=only--four~ colleges~have feated the Lions on the mat. They E: Navy, Ceornell, Lehigh and Towa ate college. Penn Siat has engaged in 142 wrestling meet with 29 colleges, winning 118, los- ing 21, and tying 3. State -was admitted to the East- ern Intercollegiate Wrestli ciation in 1918, and succeeded in winning the championship for the first four years of its membership, taking second place to Cornell for the next two years, and then win- ning toe trophy two more years in succession. The Lions have continued their success in dual meets up to the present, although Lehigh has come to the front in late years and has won the association championship took State Sin |in the last three tournaments. The dual meet record of Penn State teams with the other eight members of the Eastern associa- tion follows: WLT 14 2 Against Cornell 5 RTS CARTOON-- WHY DIONT He STice To BASEBALL 4 JOWELL- SUNK STANFORO IN THE ROSE BOWL WITH HIS LONG, PeRFECTLY PLACED PASSES. AE TosSsSED Em LIKE 4 OUTFIELDET THROWING OUT RUNNERS AT #OME « THE UNWERSIH OF ALABAMA- HAS SENT ITS SkAes OF BASEBALL, ALAYERS TO THE MAJOR. LEAGULES \ ) ] &~ - -5 | Concre | pos COUGARS, 34-1 [ 0 |*neir schedule, t to claim a tie, 0 0 0 0 much But | then, | msalves, | 0 demy and Towa teams who have ngton ) have lost from | 1= we el Still Cling to Slim has won 11, lost | of ¢ folay ‘ s while the Towans | Titular Chance of its four meets | m - sose to- | ¥ y It s| "PULLMAN, Feb. y yme | " e s , | chooting and a f; . i nd, a will play the Geol Lewis and Gharlle oot tnse gave the Unive of Wash- coaches during 17 years| s quintet, first half winner, | fis Yo v - e St the 35, are given most of the |for the league title. But, should [Ipgton basketball team its second credit for the continued success of |-he DeMolays win, then they mus! »fa.phl Y)c;ory h:”: Hhuyd” m’“r“ Pe: B hote ot pa 3 ot the Krause five.in a one-|(¥er Wachington State College, 34 enn State’s wrestling teams. Lew B-fu- o8 Sty &l won hare is left Penn State in 1921 to be- ffl:muml!cn to " break their:'* :I'x’v 37’ to 3",‘ iy i Sl iy come wrestling coach at Har- |5t place tie |/ "Plyase A e vard, while Speidel took up his'du-| T row's final doublc SR Batos dasistint Sa the ties here in 1927 and this season |Will cpen with a George Br sl Satttit: Baries. e - Con began ‘his :ninth yedr ‘as head |Mcose preliminary at 7:80 o'clock. | MUk J00T-HlL Nerics. The 2 : ond | (he Week before, had taken one Both teams are out of the ¢ e iy o same to break a 14-year University wen more t Penn State. Nav, tied one; ha won from the L w. peidel, 18. Sharp S aking of- ane se attle an- Of the 21 meets which Penn |half championship race. The Moose e B X State has lost in this 25-year pe-|Will be battling for thelr first vic- | Washington home floor inx. i, only five defeats have been | oIV Saturday, the Pullman lads were administered to Blue and White | T g it n;‘Jr-a,“d.' s teams on the home mats. This fine | mq ;fil;y‘a ;;,rcyd Jfi;"‘;‘.{; p].lcb}:: home record will be seriously;s I L L IE GALL“P |inks” on Saturday. Washington, by thrmrlefled this year when Lehigh |winning, protected its slim mathe- brings a strong team here on Feb- matical chanee for a Northern Di- ruary 23, and Aggid when Navy vision, Pacific Coast Conference wrestles here on March 9. championship. .- | A farmer in Yamada, Fukuoka prefecture, Japan, has made a pet BEAVERS WIN ONE Washington’s Hoopsters Hint of Political Dirty Work Follows World Court Defeat i (Continued from Page On.) 1o f B what of the future? G | - deny the ons of his« pose the issue will not up again, after a reasonable lapse. Court advocates already are eparing to renew the battle, Meantime the significanze of the defeat easily could be exaggerated. After so many years of wrangling over courts and leagues and con- | ference agreements, there are those who think it may not be so all- | important, after all, what treaties are signed and what are not. The United States had no treaty bligating it to settle the Russo- apanese war, or enter the World War. Yet it did both. The whole world signed the Kellogg anti- war treaty. Put to the test, it col- lapsed; as has many another writ- ing on paper. There are signs that American statesmanship during the next few years may be directed toward cul- tivating a national will to interna- tional friendship, rather than sign- ing protocols and treaties, -~ NOTICE Party holding 122 on Silk Quilt please sce Gertie Olsen. —adv. ate ou ory to su rome \of a two-headed snake he found. By Pa}; RHELL LKcely To CARRY o ALABAMA'S BASEBALL AoMGn CORVALLIS, Qre.—Oregon State SUMMONS |College moved one step nearer a No. 3709 A |Northern Division, Pacific Coast In the District Court for the Ter- Evenl, Worth $1976007 15 onference, basketball title Satur-| ritory of Alaska, Division Number _ |day by defeating its traditional, One at Juneau. Prep Race t°.$100‘ | Statamfoe, University of Oregon, 3¢ FLORENCE ROSE BARROW, | 000 Handlcap |to 27. The Beavers have been beal-| Plaintiff, vs. JOHN A. BARROW, |en tut twice. Their nearest rival,| Defendant. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18—Gillie, | Washington, has lost four games THE PRESIDENT OF Thi UNIT- Greentree Stable entry, galloped nome with the Santa Anita Der ED STATES OF AMERICA TO Al THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND- here Saturday a length and hali| SAN FRANCISCO — There was| ANT, GREETING: ih front of Whiskolo. Demonstra- ' one basketball game played in the| You are hereby required to ap- tion took the show in the mile and Southern Division, Pacific Cm\.\u1 sixteenth race which was regarded Conference, Saturday night. It's|Territory of Alaska, First Division. .| OTHER SCROES | pear in the District Court for the as a prepping event for the coming |score: at Juneau, within ‘thirty days after $100,000 Sapta Anita Handicap. Stanford University 38, Univer-|the last publication of this sum- Saturday’s race was worth $19,600 |sity of California 34. mons, namely thirty days after the to Gillie, considered an outsider in ———re 18th day of March, 1935, in case the waggering. Her backers were| this summons is published, or with- paid $3221 to win on each $2 in forty days after the date of its mutuel ticket. service upon you, in case this sum- S I mons is served upon you person- T &y | ,ally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file |in the said court in the above en- . 32 | titled action. | . F | The said plaintiff in said action n‘N NET snu A D*‘ LONDON, Feb. 18—Derek JAck-|demands the following relief: the En'sp:::ltroxmm _umvers:;.y l‘?“““” dissolution of the marriage bonds B 0SCOpY, 1s to ride his OWND | noyw existing between you and the UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb, 18—|DOrse, Princess Mir, in the Grand | plgintife pgro] nmufm of non- What is likely to be the Alabama | National steeplechase at Aintree|support for a period exceeding one baseball battery is represented un:l’r\HMnrch 29, ) year prior to the filing of the com- the cage squad. Guard Lee Rog-| e recently won his first race on | plaint herein. ers is one of the best college D! the horse at Worcester, where he| And in the event you fail to so ers in the country. Catching him|beat Forbra, the Grand National|gppear and answer, the plaintiff will more than likely be Ben Mc-|Dero of 1932, by more than 50| will take judgment against you for Leod, a forward on the 'Bama hoop | Yards in the Worcester Handicap | want thereof and will apply to the team. | énase over three miles. court for the relief demanded in ey iloxx:m;z:eg; :’:fl;inzlg?ri::‘ml’a; hterwgomplalnt as hereinabove, b 3. stal . | TIDE CAGE ACE IS | National was that of E. C. ®aget,| witness, the Honorable Geo. F. ALSO GRID CAPTA]N;WM rode Egremont into second | plexander, Judge of said Court, o blace behind Forbra in 1932. and the seal of said court here- UNIVERSITY, Ala, Feb. unto affixed, on this 16th day of Southeastern basketball forward,| | ) \ February, 1935, at Juneau, Alaska. Jimmy Walker, Alabama’s PAINTS—OILS ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Southeastern basketball forward Clerk. Captain-elect of the 'Bama team. Walker is an end during grid season. He is six feet tall an lwelghs 189 pounds. " Builders’ and Sheif HARDW _RT | Thomas Hardware Co. t By J. W. LEIVERS, (Seal) Deputy Clerk First publication, Feb. 18, 1935 Last - gliblication, -Mar. 18, 1935 ILJ him whereas what degree of pro- Guy's DAI;g Store. adv. e Delicious CARNATION MILK . .. for COFFEE 'OR YEARS, Carnation Milk, the world's largest selling brand of evaporated milk, has been Alaska's favorite. It has “creamed” billlons of cups of coffee, Improved millions of meals with its extra-richness and its delicate flavor. Now Carnation milk “Sunshine” vitamin. price, but better! you. is frradiated with Vatamin D, the No change in flavor, no change in , Your grocer or provisioner can supply, Look for the word ‘Irradiated” on the label. O M, Irradiated Carnation Milk “From Contented Cows” MAC SHOP ® In new location at 12th and B Streets. ’ &3 Open House Wednesday FROM 2:30 TO 5:30 P. M. ® Ready for business on Thursday, February 21. - - UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 . We Deliver Meats—Phone