The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER REMEMBER-DONT YOU DARE MENTION ANY OF YOUR LOW- BROW { FRIENDS NAMES AROUND HERE AND DON'T ASK ME IF YOU CAN GO TO ANY OF THEIR HORRID AFFARS- THREE-WAY TIE IN PIN LEAGUE T0 BE SETTLED Yukons, Takus, Susitnas' to Play Off Tomorrow Night at 7:30 ALASKA RIVERS LEAGUE (Official Standings) Wen Lest Pet. 7 aa J41 741 592 4381 407 370 333 333 259 “Yukens Takus Suritnas Nushagaks Tolevanas Kcbuks Kuskokwims Tananac Cegpers Stikine Playcff nccessary. g championship of the gue will be set- t cn Elks Alley- | three teams, | The bowlin: Alaska Rivers tled tomorrow nig at 7T:30 o'clock now tied for first place, are: Yu-| kons, Takus and Susitnas. They | compete tomorrow on a total| pin basis. This annou day by Jame 107 th fter a ncement was made to- ue [inal etandings had | thrce-way tie for nrsz of a two-w tie. | give the Susmh,\ 2f 20 games won | as the Yukons and th(" revealed a place, inst2ad The now figures same rating and 7 lost >fficial stand- Leagu 59 the cham- | feund to be remain the that circuit. T the winner of The tric 2omposiii follow schmidt, Ha: Irews. Mr: tin I.JHA.k compose the Yukons. other competitors tomorrow | include: Mrs. R. Peterson, ! Henning and Joe Thibodeau. . e | ©cco0ee0eco0eeeew | SPORT BRIEFS i abin .md Walt,er‘ A. W. Stewart, Mar- | and George Benson | the ‘805, is believed to be the old- est ba eball field on,the Pacific Coast.. Paul high school of Rupert, Ida. defeated Acequia, Ida., in a bas- ketball game in which 49 personal foHuls were called Eugene 8. Van Court, who i3 he “gay nineties” became the Pa- fiz coast amateur wrastlinz cham- on at 115 pounds, has completed his 40th consecutive year as court! reporter in Oakland, Cal. In Hawaii, where football is a vear-round sport, the average youth who tries out for a varsity posi- iion has had 10 years' playing ex- perience before entering the uni- versity. The island of Oahu has 50 teams of barefoot players and 32 teams which use regulation par- aphernalia. Sees Adult Education BUFFALO, N. Y.—Dr. John H. PFinley, educator and editor, be- lieves the day will come when | cvery man and woman in the land will be reached through adult edu- cation programs as the schools now xcach the children, when made with a cream of tartar baking powder.) Schi{l!ing Baking Powder R The Takus, | 1| DID WANT TO GO TO THE COAL: HEAVERS, DANCE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1935. By GEORGE McMANUS DIBN'T | TELL YYOoU NOT TO MENTION SUCH LOW-BROW THINGS? | DONT WANT MY SISTER TO HEAR OF SUCH PLACES- \ \WANT HER TO MEET ONLY GENTLEMEN 2 N avy Grid and Dreadnaughts » of Ring Soon to Put to Sea . PCLIS, Md, Feb. 28— Whaen Navy's Cutter and Lambert wap their boxing gloves for swords this June, the United States na- val academy will be trading a bright chapter of its sports history for ! brace of swashbuckling ensigns. Each of them 22, with extraor- dinarily parallel records in the ring and on the gridiron, Midship- men Slade ‘“‘Kutch” Cutter and G Beppo” Lambert fast are draw- ing brilliant athletic careers under | Navy’s colors to a close. were the tackles on the now famous sailor team when it took the field against Army in Philadelphia last fall, and it was Cutter's educated toe which boot- They |ed the field goal for the margin Oak Park in Stockton, built in |of Navy's first win over the cadets nce 1821. Dreadnaught and Destroyer When the Navy's boxing team trots out .under its blue and gold rches, Lambert is the light-heavy who climbs through the ropes as team captain—with a record of {only three adverse decisions in 23| bouts. Cutter follows him mw the DAILY SPORTS CART()ON—- ) ring as the academy’s :ntry—undefeatéd in ars of college compe Botn have played ‘f foothall, inciuding tk for his grid ' for hoxing. tar” and two 2all, and two “Ns" are certain of anoth before June. Harder Hitter Than Tunney? Lambert preppad at Rebeline, school, enlisted in the Na came to the academy direct f he fleet. He's tall, sinewy, power- ful. A Dempsey-type fighter, he always boring in and always dan- gerous. Cutter hails from Oswege, Ill. He; prepped at Severn school, near here, and never boxed until he |came under the expert tutelage of Coach “Spike” Webb. Once he won a flute-playing champlonshxp Culter fights llke Tunney did— for foot- ingz. Both boxing “N AEAN BOROTRA, TEN fIMES FReNCH poo TEMNIS HE HAS WON THE NATIONAL- 3-MLE OR 5000 METER WAL EVERY YEARS SINCE 1930 'meumuzksnry or RsIN [ oF e’ NE@ YORLS ACH! "~ WINNER OF TE ‘WATIONAL AMATEUR- TREE CUSHION BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIR FoR THE A POXING TEAM HAS WONZ3 CONSECUTIVE DUAL MEETS WRANGELL WINS'| WHY, “s157) ARE YoU QOING BY YOURSELF? WELL: 'LL SEE “YOUSE FOLKS LATER- 'M GOIN' TO THE, COAL-, HEAVERS' © 1933, King Features Sfadicate Inc., Great Beitain rights reserved. NO! THE ICE-MAN, } FLIRTED WiTH YESTERDAY 'S TAKIN' ME - RADIO STATION ZCCTITLE; TO PLAY,TO BE PART OF JUNEAU PREPS Ketchikan Loses Southern Division Hoop Chance by 30-24 Score [ KETCHIKAN, | zell will me Southea | ] {Work Starts This Week on Important Phase of PAA Field Feb, 28—Wran- B Junmu for thel school bas- With but before the first airplane is sched- | uled to make its inaugural fllght zetball ch it !u;w cn the Pacific-Alaska Airways The Wr 1 prepsters fought |neau-Fairbanks route, work on Ju- heir way to that right here last{neau’s modern land and sea airport aight as they climinated Ketchi- [is marching ahead. wan High School, 30 to 24, | 'The newest development on the (The geme, the third of a serl€S|psa field on the Kendler Ranch ’“_{Ed here this weck, found the o, 10 Glacier Highway is the isitors doing what they had failed }iptanation, this week, of & radio 0 do the two us DIhtS. lgtetion The station, an integral They had's eries ‘played | o any airway transportation rlier at and neededjouirom i but one of many being { P e ¢ lo cinch the sustaied along the ity '8¢ Juneau, WINNE hyanks route. f the Northern Divisicn title. | It wasnt untl the end of ‘8liocpnician with the PAA and 5 1ectie, rough fourth quarter, that ybeing hcused in the now-com- Wrangell was able to claim vic- 2 ger station. ‘ory last night hi slightly Pregress on Runways ze the fu"« But work also is showing rapid the rest period by progress in the construction of the the two land runways and the exca- b of vaticn of the seaplane moorings. e > direction of Don Abel, rds of d from the seaplane d to land runways. T' s being done by Ha the contract was Frank Metcalf, Consulting En- both)gineer for the PAA, said that the jhauling and excavating work was moze than ons-third completed UNEAU WAITS When finished an -west and Up tq,a late hour this afternoong & BOrth-5outh runway will be built B. ‘Phillips, Superintendent of; The formor will ‘measure 200 feet o0lk > hatf FEostved in width and 3,000 feet in length. word from W he porth-south runway will me regarding the Juneau the same in width and about sell playoff for the Southeasti2590 feet in length. {Alaska basketball tit ¢ Scaplane “Lake” Coming The series is due to be played A four-foot excavation is beinL on the floor of the Worthern Di-7fhade in dimensions of 1,800 feet vision winner this year. Juneau, byjby 800 feet for the seaplane “lake.” defeating Douglas and then hav:''Th's will be completed by the thal damming of Duck Cre: agway forfeit, won . Wrangell took the Southern flaws alongside the 75 acres used 1 crown by beating Peters« byf PAA for Juneau's airport. 3 and Ketchikan. | Another project that has been - 'completed is the construction of Webb claims he punches hard< ' the short spur road in from| with either hand than the ma- ! Glacier Highway to the passenger ne. ;stauon He has fought 18 times, each| Contemplated, but not begun, year meeting increasingly hardet areé two hangars, one for scaplanes, | competition and has yet ,,,,lto measure 60 feet by 60 feet, and ‘“mm,ed |another, for land planes, to meas- e e — jure 110 feet by 120 feet. Mr. The California Athletic Commis- | Metcalf said that these structures sion has adepted a ruling that mlliprcbnbly would not be ready by, main eventers . in ,boxing shows|the April 1 opening of the route,| must list the names of their last but were to be a definite part of ten opponents. |the airport. SR P TR SRR | .0 29 e By Pap Fete State Scribes outplayed Wran- half, leading at a 12 to 9 count.f locals wearied in the| the game and the on with a rush to| ie riod was a see-saw final sessi 1 us fouls. Wran-4iD8 on foul tosses{to Wwhom flair narked 110, to JUNEAU AIRPORT one month remaining Juneau-Fair- | It is being installed by a radio! dirt has been ex-| which | [Now You Bring It In, Maybe You Get Taxed for It WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Re- turning travellers can take back to the United States $100 werth of liquer, duty free. The Treasury Departn.ont an- uncunced this ruling teday. It was also announced that the Treacury Dcpartment plan- ned to reek a new ruling for a $2 tax on such liquor, e YOUNG HOUSE - MEMBERS ARE ~INALLIANCE: { Orgamzahon o Secrel | Hundred” Claiming ‘ Recognition WASHINGTON, Feb, 28.—Young | House members who have organ- ized the ‘“Secret Hundred,” and who claim they have alreadyy| won not tually the only promises more liberal older leaders, have quietly served notice that unless additional | promises | fight will open. k' are lived up to, their be brought into the “Secret Hundred” claims tedit, among other things, of get- n3 promises to have a lot of controversial legislation brought out on the floor for action instead [ delaying it in committees. They ve gained assurance that the a7 rules will be used only in ex- treme case:s to fight off amend- ments to important ‘bills. BelRBa S T BABE RUTH IS ENTHUSIASTIC ~ OVER NEW JoB | NEW YORK, F¢b. 28. — Babe Ruth, America's baseball idol, is enthusiastic about the deal which | takes him from the New York‘ ‘Americans to the Boston Nauonns ;on a three-year contract. The announcement of the dell answering the much debated ques- tion of the mighty Bambino’s future, was made yesterday. Ruth said today, “I ought to be able to play at least 100 games this coming season. better, My weight is around 230 pounds. If my legs hold out, I hepe to do my part toward help-‘ |ing Bill McKechnie land Boston | comewhere up in the Nnuonal\ | League race.” | Ruth was signed to the posi- but ac-| treatment by | “It's getting to be c'ared Eddie a habil,” de- Lee of the New York A. C. as he clicked ‘off the point| that give him the amateur three- cushion billiard c! plonship for the fifth consecutive g Lee had a bit more difficulty winning this year than he has had on past occasions, for the finish af the regular tournament games found him tied for first place with Gene Deardorff of St. Paul. In the playoff Lee preserved his win- ning streak by downing Deardorff, 50 to 85, in 61 innings, | The New York youth seems to| have a strangle hold on that| | championship just as he does on| |the national long distance swim- | |ming title. He's held the latter| crown for the last three years. | Jean Borotrs, famous French Davis cup star, also has the “win- | |ning habit” for he recently won the French indoor tennis cham- | pionship for the 10th time. | Helen Jacobs made it three in a row last summer when she success- fully defended her national sin- gles tennis championship, At | | present there seems to be no one| ready to interrupt her winning| ‘w'n | | HABITUAL WINNERS Then there is Harry Hinkel the |Los Angeles A. C. walking star. Beginning in 1930, when he wore | the winged feet of the New York | . ©C., Harry has annexed the 3-mile walk or its metric equiva- | lent, the 5000 meters champion- | ship, every year. | Harold Osborne won the stand- | ing high jump four years in a row starting in 1928. The A, A. U.| put an end to his winning. habit by dropping the event in 1932. Don Farout, new football coach | at the University of Missouri, left | a string of 26 consecutive victor- ies at the Kirksville Teachers Col- lege for his success to try to| | prolong. | MORE HOW ABOUT THOSE CAVALIERS? When the University of Vir- ginia’s great boxing team defeated | the strong Navy squad, the Cav- allers ran their winning streak to '3 dual victories. It was also the! third consecutive victory over the Middies for the Virginia boxers. Johnny La Rowe, 67-year-old oxing coach at Virginia, was con- fined to his bed with a ruptured blood vessel in his leg, while his charges pounded a 4% to a 3% - PIGGLY ) WIGGL ! victery ovey Navy.to 9W their tring of vietories, La Rowe has been . coaching boxing at Virgihia for 14 Yyears and in that period his teams have won 54 dual meets, tied two and lost 18. Most of these defeats came in his early days at Virginia and it has been since the forma- tion of the Southern Conference eight years ago that La Rowe rolled up his amazing rec- rd Virginia has won the Southern conference boxing championship five of the eight years the title has been at stake. Eleven of the thirteen individual conference championships won by La Rowe's pupils were taken by youngsters who had never pulled on a glove before coming under the veteran coach’s wing, - The Cavaliers haven't been de- feated in a final meet since they conquered (Pennsylvania back in 1931 and for the past three years have won the Southern confarence title. Phone Cardinal Cabs REEDLIN TEA ROOM Lunch Tea (ot Dmrwr BY RESERVATION Telephone 203 Fourth Street LEMON HART AND SONS ROYAL NAVY RUM “A fine old deliclous demerara rum yowll enjoy!” STOCKED BY YOUR FAVORITE DEALER W. J. LAKE & CO., SEATTLE, DISTRIBUTORS I never felt|— FIFTH e /| /] EAST umsmc Mich. — Sports | ticn of playing Vice-President and | editors and their assistants on‘asi:unc to Manager MoKechmel |daily papers throughout Mmmgin[’rhe Sultan of Swat had said that| were Invited to be special guests,'he would play no more basepall | en bloc, of State college at the after last season if he were noz Spartan’s basketball game with signed as a manager. Kentucky here. A luncheon for | e | the scribes followed the game. Empire Classified Ads F‘-IY SPRING OPENING Auk Bay Inn SATURDAY NIGHT ® SPECIAL SC I)lNAVIAN-AMER[C.AN DANCE MUSIC BY ALBERT PETERSON Call any Taxi or Channel Bus leaves for Auk Bay at Midnight! A’ASaturda_v Night Dance Admission—50 cents Special Sunday Dinners by Appointment i A T LT L Y —and DELICIOUS, TOO! For an in-between snack for the chil- dren there is nothing more delicious than our toasted bread— TRY IT! 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