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

BRIN ING upP FATHER GRACIOUS! MY 1S GETTING ON MY NERVES- SHE DOESNT SEEM TO HAVE SOCIAL AMBWlaNs- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE MONDAY, MA‘?CH 4, I935 By (,EORGE McMANUS 7 OWH! YOU'RE SISTER HOME EARLY- 0\0 YOUDHAVE 1 SHOULD SAY SO- THAT 1CE-MAN CERTAINLY KNOWS HOW TO ORDER- YEP! WE ALSO WENT TO A SHOOTINLGALLERY, THEN WE WENT ROWIN'ON THE DEAR ME ' WERE “YOU OUT WITH HIM AGAIN? EIRNEE 3 ) AR ART G RR R00 17T 1 TN HRST PAME OF | Aszucar Wmnmg Turf Classw In Los Angeles onF obruary 23 CRITICAL HOOP | TITLE PLAY DUE George Brothers, DeMolays to Meet Tomorrow | Night at 7:30 GAMES TOMORROW At Juneau High Schocl— | Gecrge Brethers vs DeMolays | at 7:30 o'clock (first game of - City League championship se- | ries); Juneau High School vs Juneau Fircmen All-Stars at | 8:30 c'clock (exhibition). Experience and shooting ability | will be matched against youth and speed tomerrow night at Juneau High School as the George Broth- ers and the DeMolays square off in the first game of the champion- ship series for the 1934-35 City Basketball League title. The fitular game will get un- | der way promptly at 7:30 o'clock with an exhibition tilt between Juneau High School and the Ju- neau Firemen “all stars” following | at 8:30 o'clock. ( Experience and shooting ability the veteran George Brothers team | certainly has. Holders of the 1933- 34 title as well as of the first half crown for this season, the Green Shirts will make a strong bid for their second consecutive champi on- ship in the cominz three-game se- ries. They boast two of the finest marksmen in the circuit in “sure shot” Bob McPhee, leading rer. and Claude Erskine. Both (‘1ez- players can be counted on for more than ten points in almost any game. Experience, Too Then, too, Erskine adds experi- ence along with Art Burke, Dewey Baker and Bob Davlin. Not “slow” in any sense of the word, these men are Juneau veterans when it comes to the hoop sport. Sure passing and a sterling defense are offered by the Green Shirts. However, matching them will be a quintet which shows lightning- fast speed for every minute of any ball game. In Elmer Lindstrom, Al Bloomquist and Hilding Haglund, the DeMolays have three of the fastest men in the league.. Their zipping style of play was a major factor in the DeMolays’ march to the second half crown. i Added, is Kinky Bayers, leading scorer for the first half, and Ed Garnick, erstwhile guard. The for-, mer is always dangerous under the backet, while the latter, not a scoring player, is a solid rock on the defense. 0Odds Are Even Twice, the teams have met ths scascn. The George Brothers won | in the first half, only to have the‘ DeMolays cop . the second half meeting. Evenly matched, odds are| cven today as to tomorrow mnhn probable vietor. The two teams are scheduled Lov battle again Thursday night. If| the series then stands at one vic- lory apiece, a third, and deciding tussle will be played, probably Sat- urday. The second game tomorrow night iz billed not only as an added at-| traction to please the expected! large crowd, but to furnish the High School team with a much- needed hard contest before meeting ‘Wrangell here soon for the saut.h- east Alaska prep title. Kelly Blnke manager of the Juneau firemen, is | gathering a strong team to oppcse the High School. SECOND SIMPSON BROTHER IS ALSO | ON COACHING JOB, COLUMBIA, Mo., March 4—A college coaching job has attracted the second of the Simpson brothers. Chauncey Simpson, recently ap- pointed chief assistant to Don Fau- rot, new head football coach at the University of Missouri, is a| brother of Bob Simpson, veteran Towa State college track mentor. Both brothers are graduates of| Missouri, where Bob was one of| Mizzou's all-time athletic heroes. He was an Olympic hurdle cham- | pion. e ATTENTION—Business and Professional Wemen's Club There will be a meeting tonight in the City Council Chambers at 8 o'clock. Important business. All members urged to attend. adv. Ceming from behind in a field of fo nd caplere the richest purse in Amo EYMNASIUM PATRONIZED lowa State Colleglans Make Sport Center Their Daily Hangout AMES, TIa., March 4—Iowa State college professors who wonder how students here spend their spare time might take a peek into the gymnasium. A recent check showed that ap- proximately 1,000 persons use the gymnasium daily. Not a few of them are members of the intra- mural basketball teams, of which there are 90 in interleague compe- tition. e PIE AND DOUGHNUT SALE By Trinity Guild Saturday, “aiarch 9, at the Juneau-Young Hardware Co.’s store. Sale starts at 11 a.m. —adv. e -—— DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~ JACK S NOT EXACTLY MOHER Jom. MeCORMACS BUT HE DOES HAUE A j=wE.vOCE HE SLANTS Fight fire with fire,” m is an old 1 Walter (Good Charlie) Fuiedman mu:t have been moved / by that saying when he went to Ireland and induced the superia- tively good-looking Jack Doyle to come over here and seek the world heavyweight Wwn now resting on the handsome head of Max Baer. If ever Max faces Jack in the he heavyweight camhpion will ce overmatched in one thing—good looks! Mo will resent that statement but the | fact is that this 6-foot 4-inch TIrish | glant can more than match Baer's| | curly hair, mililon dollar smile and | exceptionally broad shoulders. | Just to make certain that he had | | “what it takes” Dame Nature fitted {him with a grand singing voice for | good measure. { Then, on top of that. Doyle ad- -DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY' mlt; he is qulle some shakea as al than likely Handsomz Max g T 'n in abcve photo crossing the finish line to become the new turf 160,600 2ad:d Anita handicap,: The 7-year-cld former British Ladysman was second and Time Supply pl.r'crl third. ¢ Tliustrated News Photo. Twenty Graad Ir! raatlen , judzment on that' ed until he | nst a Ixra;- I to win the heavy- [* HIGH REGURD X ionship of the world,” he modes 1y declared on arrival, and I cught to be able to give them something to talk about in this country. I've had 37 fights i won 35 of them by knockouts. o bout went more than two MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 4.— Joe Foxx (nee Fuchs), veteran howler is no numerologist but he'll tell you there's something uncanny in his all-time “high” totals. This winter Foxx holds the sea- sonal highs of 288 for a single game and 720 total in one of the city's fastest leagues, and those scores exactly duplicate the scores that have been his own all-time highs since 1919, Foxx has been bowling 35 years. round His only losing fighty was with Jack Peterson for the champion- ship of e British Empire, \nh"n Doyle was disqualified in the ond und. He admits he was a it ex d at the start and tossed wildly in the first round amazed when the referce | _ the bout in the second ared Peterson the winner) ¢€cision, he abandoned his ring on a foul. | career temporarily and sang Irish To prove that he can “pack in" ballads in the music halls. He even the customers Jack pointed out tha:|Made a movie, just to show that he and Peterson attracted the| he didn’t depend on his ring ef- largest crowd ever to witness a [Orts for a living. boxing matech in London. They He plans to make a picture here drew 85,000 into the White City and do a bit of singing as well. stadium for a gate of $225,000. That Dempsey and McCormack is a lot of money for a fight in| But this sort of thing is out any part of the world. | for the present. Doyle becomes dead Dhappointed wnh earnest when he discusses his real the adversz HAS HAD 37 BOUTS - wrne _ AL 8ur ovE 8y By Pap mission. “Ircland believes in me. She ex- pects me to uphold the tradition and supremacy of her fighting | men,” he says. His face flushed with pride when | he recalled the huge crowds on hand to bid him farewell in Dublin and’. Queenstown. He would not dream of failing their trust. Jack Dempsey has been his idol since he was a school boy. His ambition is to be a fighter like Jack. There's little about the old Manassa Mauler's ring history that Doyle does not know. They say Dempsey has a part interest in Ffihe youth, though Dempsey denies 10 ‘When his mind is on singing in- stead of boxing, Doyle dreams of | becoming another John McCor- mack. You can see that the young | Irish heavyweight is set on ‘‘hitch- ‘mg his wagon to a star.” { A good-looking Irishman who !can” fight like Dempsey in his prime, with a voice like John Mc- | Cormack—that's almost too much to expect of any man, even Jack Doyle. ————-ee City schools in ‘the United States employ 18,600 fewer teachers now than in 1031, according to esti- | mates by the federal office of ed- | ucation. TWOULD BE A GAEE- OPERATE on PLEASE PAY TAXES NOW Second half payments on 1934 laxes must be made by March 15 to escape penalty, but taxpayers are requested not to wait until the last day or two before making payment, if earlier settlement can be made. Pay now and avoid the last minute rush and delay. Thank you! A. W. HENNING, City Clerk, i WE WUZ GONNA GO TO THE MOVIEE’ TOQ, BUT I RAN OUT OF MONEY" TEAS SPICES ROASTED, BLENDED, AND VACUUM SEALED BY NATIONAL GROCERY CO. For more than thirty years Reliance pure foods have been the stand ard of quality W U™ oAMPBELL, IN FINISH SEASON| 233.46 M. P. H. INCOASTRACGE Although Beaten Salurday by Oregon, Beavers Take Title EEATTLE, March 4—The North- ern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference closed its 1935 basket- ball race Saturday with victories by Washington State and Oregon. The Cougars trimmed their tra- ditional rivals from Idaho in a game at Fullman, Wash, 34 to 23. Oregon bested Oregon State at Eugene in a 20-28 thriller. Although th2 league-leader was defeated in this latter game, it had no bearing on the champion- ship, as Oregon State had cinched that Tuesday night. The University of Washington of Seattle conclud- ed the race in second place. Oregon State will meet Southern California, Southern Division win- ner, in a series for the Coast title. INORTH QUINTETS| TRIAL RUN, GETS; i The time and place will be an- | iater. >ee nounced CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks is extended our many friends in the loss of sur beloved son and brother, Ben preciation is extended B. P. O.| Tks No. 420. MRS. D. H. DELZELLE and adv. daughter, MARGARET. - NUMBERS WANTED Number twelve first, number el- rven second on Woodford electric ange. —adv. Delzelle, for the many acts of | tindness shown and particular ap-| Enghsh Speed King Does| Not Touc eCcor Beach Is Rough DAYTONA BEACH, Fla., March 4—In a trial run, preparatory to making his fifth assault on the| world land speed record, Sir Mal- colm Campbell, of England, raced over the beach course here Satur- day in his 1935 Blue Bird automo- bile at a speed of 188.186 miles per hour. I However, that figure did not reach the mark of 27346 miles per hour which he set in 1933. ‘The ‘course was bumpy. However.‘ on one of the miles in Saturday's trial, he reached the figure of 233463 miles per hour, then was forced to slow down for the rough terrain. 8ir Campbell's newest Blue Bird has several modern improyements, including a blunt nose and a wid- er body. A new device on the shortened tail fin also gives him quicker braking action. | o, | LEFTY GOMEZ SIGNS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT NEW YORK, March 4~ The Yankees may have lost Babe Ruth, their mighty Bambino of the Bat, to the Boston Braves, but they still have Lefty Gomez, World Se- | ries pitching hero. | It was announced here Saturday | |that the New York entry in the | | National Baseball League had re- i“'“’"d the signed contract of Go-‘ mez. The pitcher agreed to a two- | year contract at $20,000 a season: This is a pay increase of $6,500 over his last year's salary. City League FIRST 'GAME OF SERIES SECOND GAME OF SERIES : FIRST—GAME 7:30 P. M. DEMOLAY vs. GEORGE BROTHERS SECOND GAME—S:30. P. M.—(EXHIBITIONY Juneau High School vs. Krause L s o A 118 g wgme i iy KRAFFT’S . | General Cabinet and Millwork | | Contractors | Estimates furnished. Plate | Glass—Plyboard Shop 3rd and Franklin Phone 62 | Fifty-three counties in North arolina are cooperating in a mal- aria control prozram conducted by the state board of health. FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 17 1-8 1-9 31 Third ana Franklin, Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart, Front, near Sawmill Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Wiloughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Maln. Fire Hall, Home Boarding Houss, Gastineau and Rawn ‘Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. PFifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun. Tenth and O. Twelfth, BP.R. garage. ‘Twelfth and Willonghby, Home Grocery. Seater Tract. BASKET BALL 1935 Championship DOUBLEHEADER GAMES ——— TUESDAY, MARCH 5—7:30 P. M. DEMOLAY vs. GEORGE BROTHERS SECOND GAME—S:30. P. M.—(EXHIBITION) Juneau High School vs. Juneau Firemen THURSDAY, MARCH 7 NOTE: We have now 350 comfortable bleacher seats right on the main floor—No more leaning over a rail to see a ball game. Admission — Adults 25¢, Students 15¢