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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER HI-YU MANAGER TRAVELS NOW:- YOU LISTEN TO ME-| HAVE MY MIND SET ON OUR DAUGHTER TO MARRY A NOBLEMAN INSTEAD OF GOING WITH THE COMMON MEN SHE LIKES-GO RIGHT IN AND TELL HER YOUL AGREE WITH ME- STEEPLECHASER WINS RICH RACE AT SANTA ANITA zvzzi™ = = $108,400 Purse Goes to| Mr. and Mrs. Chester Milligan, A zuc k er - Equnpmse | residents of Nome, are on the North« ’ | western, bound for Seward from Favorite, Outclassed ~|Seattie. Ahe manager of the Hi- Yu quartz gold mine on Fairbanks Creek, near Fairbanks, E. R. Franzen—accom- panied by his wife—is a northbound passenger for Seward on the North- | western. The couple took passage at Seattle. DADDY! | DONT CARE WHAT MOTHER SAYS- '™M GOING TGO MARRY A FINE, TRUE-BLUE AME RICAN BOY- WiLL YOU LOOK N THE LIBRARY AND SEE IF MR SAmsouans N YOURE RIGHT- DAUVUGHTER- 1 AGREE WATH | YOU, BUT DONT TELL YOUR MOTHER | SAID SO- I'M GLAD To HEAR YOU TALK THAT WAY - YES-ME DARLIN'- ———— LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. — The| MRS. CARLQUIST RETURNS temina and wind that former| ‘After a buying irip in the States, steeplechasing had built up stood | Mrs. Fred Carlquist, whose husband Azucker in good stead Saturday|OPerates a store in Anchorage, i3 afternoon when that horse, an out- | bound for Seward on the Narth- sider, raced off with the $10840y Western. Santa Anita Handicap. This event,| — lservcs to properly warm up the muscles for a second fast race. Many athletes, particularly the KEGEI. HITS 591 AS ZAREMBOS UPSET ATTUS| WITHOUTBROWN Billed for Average of but{Krause Club Minus Star, = | which called 20 of the finest thor-| ELKS' BGWLIN G | oughbreds in America and England : 1nexp¢ nced, make the mistake a | Pacific Coast history. gy A v cflMPLETEn AT jentering contests without properly Ladysman ond Time ‘Supply, E . . l ducationa Sc Hn ' YM into tition with their muscles | The famous Equipoise, which| l B unp: ed for the sudden spring o |came out of retirement for tms; u |Many Teams Still Rate Ti-| B i [NEw BLEAGHERS to the starting gate, was touted | |as the cutstanding horse race of | w'\ 'ming up. The fear of tiring TUUHNEY GUMES both well-liked in the betting ring; { themzelves out often sends them | took place and shov:, respectively. { | for on. race, was never anywhere near the | | | First round knockouts are very| lead and finished a badly winded ‘x-lghth Equipose was the favorite. SOCIAL Slucent: Conshucl Pofl_.commnn in boxing because the shock | 438, Bowler Surprises with High Score Paul Kegel doesn’t seem to un- derstand the system of handicap averazes under which the current mixed bowling tournament at Eks Alleys is operated. Kegel, who bowls for the Zarembos in the Al- aska Islands League, is down for an average of 146 pins. Saturday night, as his Zarembos upset the league-leading Attus, 2 to 1. Kegel bowled 591, for a 197- average. This is 51 pins per game | higher than his average indicat2s The Zarembo upset, incidemally‘ gives at least two other teams a! chance for the title when the final| matches in this circuit are played | tomorrow night. Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, bowling for the losing Attus, was high for the women Saturday with a 518-figure For closeness Saturday night, the! pin fans turned to the Baranof-| Kodiak match. The Baranofs won, 2 to 1, but only after a real strug- | gle. They took the first game by| one point, 473 to 472; and then cinched _the match by taking the] second game by three points, 465 match of tne cvenm'v‘ ofs over the Kru- | | | Hedule, pleace sce in this e | elu T MATCH Atte 163 162 194 19 174 450 549 Z2:embo 156 153 163 161 164 191 131 Sweum Tolals Mrs. Bavard 146— 470 236— 591 551—1544 483 510 SECOND MATCH Chichagofs Coughlin 132 132 132—*396 | Plays foi Second-Half Title Tomorrow GAME TOMORROW ‘ At Juneau High School — | Krause Concreters vs. DeMolay | at 8 o'clock (playoff for second | half championship:) Crippled by the almost sure loss of their big star, Paul Brown, the \the DeMolays Krouse Concreters will face the | g DeMolays on the Juneau High School floor tomorrow night to break a tie between the two teams for the| second half championship of the| City Basketball League. The gama will siart at 8 o'clock. here will be no preliminary con- test. Almost since the last game of the season—a weeck ago — Brown has en confined to his residence with | lammatory rheumatism. Yester- | day, the report was given that his | condition was such that it would b2 impos:ible for him to play tomor- | row night. | Loss is Blow This is a real blow to the Con- | creter ambitions to become the sec- | ond half titlists and to earn the | rizht, thereby, to challenge the Gceorze Brothers, first-half winners, for the 1934-35 league champion- ship. Brown, during the entire season, has been the mainstay of the Krause A ccoring compilation Satur- icated the. he was the third 8 r in the circuit and that )mJ averaged 13.4 poim.s in > games. b Heppenstali May Aid Sg, it 'yould seem that the Clint Heppenstall tomorrow night. “Hep,” from his guard position, has been a consistent scorer, himself, and finished the playing schedule among the first ten scorers. Tcmorrow’s game also will mark the first use of the newly con- structed bleachers, details of which may be found in another article in this edition of The Empire. 166— 518 162—°488 460—1430 | | Halm Stevens 158 224 162 162 452 518 Kruzots 118 147 158 154 154 419 469—129! Totals vhm 98 134— 350 181— 486 154—*462 ‘Taylor. Totals Stomaemas | ord, takin, Helen Richey . For the first time a woman officially flies the U. S. mails. Helen Richey, co-holder of women’s endurance rec-' off as co-pilot of Central Airlines plane cnrryi;fhpassengers and mail between Washington and, Detroit. _ All through his ‘varsity carcer at Indiana, Chuck Hornbostel per- formed the iron man stunt on the track. So it was not surprising to see him score his sensational the Milrose gam in waick and s indcor re foi bath and nships 23 years ago n Squar: Garden .and Ted Mere- a “dcuble” of such meric red. On the strength of the times Hornbostel hung up his vinning efforts—the “1000” in 2.13 and the “600" in 1:11.3--his per- nce looms greater than Kir- n the mn Ma: Shepa 3 victory in tne “1000™" essive triumpk the national co! nile and A. A. U. 1000-meter cham- was tiae at th | pion has cored in the Melrose lists. Sceend Race Usually Best Hornbostel stepped into the track | 'imelight in 1932 when, as a sopho- L RIKA nore at Indiana, he earned a place on the Olympia team and competed at Los Angeles. From that time on | able Seats for 260 Per- | sons—Ducham Directs Seating 260 persons, a portable: ‘grand»mnd will be in use, for the:! fll’at time, tomorrow night in Ju- neau High School's gymnasium when and Krause Con- creters settle their second half cham- pionship tie in the City Basketball League. Long a needed improvement to the gymnasium, the bleachers were (announced to be completed t.oday by A. B. Phillips, superintenden of schools and president of t)u City League. On P =z Floor Heretofore, hoop fans either have had to stand during basketball con- tests or use a few scattered chairs and benches. However, with the new bleachers, they may witness the games from the playing floor, where the seats will be situated. The actual construction was done under the personal direction of Alex Dunham, principal of the High chool and manual training in- 8 The lumber for the new b2 ers was purchased locally, while the metal supports were ship- ped in Ir Seattle. The bleachers are porta when not in use, will be remived to give a bigger the gymnasium. 1 ‘eman manual training | chiefl eman” of | which | Gray, a acted as and on, Byron P»:lrs):)- ., Georze Martin, Harold Han- , Edward Kerr, Everett Judson, b Brewn, Jr., Kenneth Lea, Jenne, Leonard Lowell, Parkor, John Krugness, or and Walter Scc uite the usual thing for him | Oregen State Colleze’s haske max a pair of winning efforts |team in inlividual events by anchoring his mile relay team to victory. acre is a well founded theory in f at a shorter distance. But reverse the order, thai is, try to make the gccond effort longer than the first, and the result is not so succe ful. Contrary to the general belief, the first effort does not sap a runner's .+ When warmed up b yaction as the {of a punch is more damaging when | the ‘muscles are cold for then they {are not so flexibie and do not ab- Sorb the blow as well as they do | fight progresses. Remember to Take it Easy The average duffer could lower iy 'score by preparing for his round of golf by taking some easy chots off the practice tee and gradually working up to his normal swing. But rarely does he remem- ber to do so, in his anxiety to beat someone to the first tee. Cold, he starts right off banking away with full, hard swings with the result that he dubs his shots all over the Pplace. Watch the veteran big league ball player go about his task of warm- ing up before a game. Not only the pitchers, but every man in the lineup begins by tossing the ball lazily and gradually working up to fast throwing The possibility of overdoing this business of “warming up” is negli- gible when compared to the dam- age done by the failure to prepare one’s self for sudden muscular strain. BEATS GBUGARS | | | | ' [ l |picar of the Northern Division of racing that a man in can-} iition can, with 4 resonable amount | of rest between races, ran a fast| dle distance event and follow it |here, 36 to 22. up with an even oetter perl:)rman;w‘ The local Cougars had won Fri- ‘Bcnvers Need On'v Three, More Wins to Claim Championship PULLMAN, Wasn, [ —Give hall victories in its remaining three games and it will be cham- he Pacific Coast Conference. That is the situation tod lowing Oregon State’s win day night over Washington State day night, giving the second-place University of Washingten five from Seattle hope that the Oregon Stal- ers might tumble again Saturday. Should, Oregon State fail but once in its remaining three tilts, and should Washington take all its OREGON STATE NEARING TITLE: tular Chance with One Night to Go Four teams in the Alaska Rivers | League and three teams in the Al-| aska Islands League still have titu- lar chances with but one more playing night remaining circuit. The Rivers League closes its competition with three matches tonight at Elks Alleys, and the Is- lands League follows suit tomorrow | night. In the Rivers' | | | League, the Yu-~‘ kons, Takus, Susitnas and Nusha- | gaks all could win. Al but the Takus play tonight. The Yukons meet the Nushagaks in a highly | critiical match at 7;30 o'clock, the | Tananas and Susitnas duel in an- other match which will have some titular effect at 8:30 o'clock; and the Kobuks ‘and Stikines, both out cf the running, tangle at 9:30 o'- clock. Temorrow night's bill in the Is- lands League is scarcely. less im- portant. At 7:30 o'clock, the Ko-| diaks and Aitus meet, with the At- tus' present league lead at stake; then, at 8:30 o'clock, the Unimaks will try to finish the season in a blaze of glory against the Baranofs; finally, at 9:30 o'clock, the Douglas eam and the Kruzofs, both out f things, meet. re i The Ad- ce, have hip [ , nOw in s luded their The 1. standings for both ques, including all games played last we Alaska River: League Won Lost 18 .6 R 16 15 14 10 11 ¥y Takna *Susitnas *Nushagaks . Tolovanas ..... | *Kobuks | Coppers *Tananas 9 E | kens Kuckokwims 9 *Stikines . 5 *—Schédule not completed. | Alacka Islands League Won Lost Pet. 150 867 667 *Attus ...... Admiraltys *Unimaks The time for the long mile and o quarter event was 2:02.2. Top Row was fourth. Azucker, a former Steeplechaser racer, paid $25.89, $6.60 and $2.10| in the mutuel returns. Ladysm:\n‘ gave back $20.00 and $4.60, while| TUESDAY, FEB. 26 §P. M Entertainment in each |- Help Kidneys. Butler Mauro Drug Co., —in Doug- he has performed his “iron man” strength to any great degree. —adv. The It, mmal run more often than not games, then the Seattle quintet | Time Supply held show at $8.40. Refreshments ! l a | | i} Imqrmrly l\ttcdcmll.#" Up Nights, {-‘-m-. Stiffn ching, or Acidic ervousness, Burning, . Smas octor .Pmmpcfmé L Cyaux Inck“%nly e '?fmnm- i b dm{;emn‘ Rhew ran eed ina-tex) MEN FREE! TR — Delicious! CARNATION MILK for COFFEE 1.0.0.F. Hall Adnmission, Ladies 25¢ TOR YEARS, Casnation th the wor‘ds large: ut "‘l.m"; brand. of evaporated milk, has becn Alaska’s favhie. has “creamed” billions of cups of coffee, improyed millions of meals with its extra-richnecs and its delicaie flavor, Now Carnation Milk is frradiated with Vitamin D, ‘Sunshine” price, but better! you. Lcok for the vitamin. No change in favor, no change S the a Your grocer or provisioner ean zupply word “Irradlated” on the label. Irradiated Carnation Milk “From Contented Cows” ' | could claim a title tie. ... Character a nd Credit . . . las by Guy’s Drug Store THIRD MATCH .JLum wnth ama.zmg regulanty Kodiaks 151 186 . 135 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— OTHER SCORES GOOD NAMES— SAN FRANCISCO—U. 8. C. took a tighter grip on the Southern Di- vision, Pacific Coast Conference, basketball title by beating Cali- for Saturday night, 36 to 26. stapford trimmed U. C. L. A. in the ofher conference title, 35 to-18. L —— MRS. M'GEE TRAVELS 133 151— 435 171 151— 503‘ 158—181— 474 462 Barancfs Sperling.... 136 136 and CREDIT go hand in hand. A good name helpu your CREDIT and CREDIT helps your ‘good name. To have either, one must pay bllls promptly. GUARD IT!— | ] As you guard f:‘?ur health. Borrow if you must, buy on CREDIT when necessary; but PAY AS YOU AGREE. When you give your word, make it as good as your bond. Copsider your debts sacred obligations. Never think that your creditors forget your obligations. THE GREATEST FORCE— in the business world. It is the power to borrow; " to obtain the property of another to use on the promise to pay. For every extension of CREDIT there must be a debt, and there can be no CREDIT where there is no debt. TO BE IN DEBT— is not dishpnoral le ut to abuse.CREDIT is. g runia.gracéry bii ot.a crime, but to fail to. P as’ you hdve agteed should be. d furnish yoi housa e' allment plan is often an-advis: xlghs could not ‘haye a home o er Wdy’ often”wise to @eal’ cn CRE for the sake of the tmc when )ou lulht- qc commodation 4 KR4 BEING TRUSTED— i ‘is 'a_ wohderful feeling. If you don't believe it, have | someé merchant refuse you CREDIT, on aéeount Xf your CREDIT RATING, which you have made for yourself. IT’S FAITH— and when people lose faith in you, then you lose your CREDIT. Hendrickson A | Totals 483—1417 M 136—+403 | 146 172 168— 486 191 157 144— 492 473 465 448—1386 ¢—Average. Did not bowl. e ORGE KANAZAWA TAKEN SOUTH TO MORNINGSIDE —— e SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST' Mrs. L. McGee, wife of the pro- prietor of the famous McGee Air- ways which operates out of Anchor- age, is travelling to Seward on the Northwestern. They boarded the boat at Seattle. 2 ———— DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! ® Distinguished members of the ‘Qm()u') T™E SREAT HOOSIER RUNNERZ~ SCORED A RARE TOUBLE » WINNING George Kanazawa, who was re- cently adjudged insane at a jury trial in the U. 8. Commissioner's Court, and committed to Morn- ingside Sanitarium in Portland, Oregon, was taken south on the Victoria in custody of Deputy U. S. Marshal John McCormick. Deputy McCormick will head the party as far as Ketchikan and from there south Deputy Martin of | Ketchikan, will “have charge of Kanazawa. Joe Snow is accom- panying them as guard. HOW'S YOUR SKIN? VER sixty years ago Dr. V. Pierce phced in the drug stores of this country his “Gold- | en Medical Dis- family of Reliance pure foods D e Phone | Zarembos 556 “Kodiaks o 542 Chichagofs . 519 Dukes ., . 444 *Baranofs ... 417 i “Kruzofs i 375 | “DOUglas ....... 250 | *—8chedule not completed. ) .- | CARD PARTY | At the Parish Hall Friday even- | ing, March 1. —adv. MiLLROSE f EIIANCE | Cardinal Cabs Use your cerdit freely and pay all bids by the 10th or promptly as agreed cleansing the sys- | tem and to make redder blood: it eradicates_pimples and blotches and builds you up. Here is what Mrs. L. Gardner of 1724 S, E. 1ith Ave., and, Oreg., says: “Dr.” Pieree's Golden Medical Dist covery gives one a fine appetite and rids a person of that tired, wornout fecling very quickly. Tt has he£d o rid me of pimples and emptmns;i BA »y Write Dr. mee-Clnn: uffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice, | ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU CHARLES WAYNOR, Manager Valentine Bidg. BLENDED, ROASTED, AND VACUUM SEALED BY NATIONAL GROCERY CO. | e — IT WAS THE FIRST 600- FARD RACE #E #AORON - AND H#E BROKE HELFFRICHS WORLD'S RECORO OF 1311, e