The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 7, 1935, Page 5

SDAY, MARCH 7, 1935 By GEORGE McMANUS LIFE IS JUST ONE SQUEAK AFTER ANCTHER. FOR. ME BRINGING UP FATHER DS RIDE TANDEM ON MAGGIE 1S SLEEP- — THESE SHOES SQUEAK. AN' —_— - MY OTHER ONES ARE IN THE SHOE SHOP L SO’ TRYING TO SNEAK OUT,EH? Al Singer, Ruby Goldstein and Sid Terris, to mention a few. | FRED HENNING. BEST BOWLER, , FIGURES SHOW Mvs. Faulkner Led Women Pinsters in Recent Al- ley Competition Nosing out his nearest rival by | two points, Fred Henning captured | the individual honors for men in the FElks mixed bowling tourna- ment completed Tuesday, a scoring tabulation prepared by Jim Bar- ragar, Jr., chairman of the Elks bowling committee, indicated to-;| day. | Henning, who appeared in 27! games for the Takus of the Alaska ! Rivers League, concluded play with‘i a 187-average per game. In the | runner-up spot was Martin Lave-! nik with a 185-average. He bowled | for the Yukons of the same cir-| cuit. In third place among the men was Barragar, bowler for the Dukes of the Alaska Islands League. He had a 180-average. i The women'’s individual race for! top honors was even closer. Mrs.| H. L. Faulkner, of the Attus in the Islands circuit, was first with a 162 average. Second, only one point behird, was Mrs. Lavenik, bowling for the Tananas in the Rivers League Third among the women was! Frank Dufresne, Nushagak wler in the Rivers loop. Th> Susitnas of the Rivers cir- cuit, nosed out the Attus of the Islands league Tuesday night in a -off for the inter-league title, he complete individual records © both men and women follow Men's Scoring Games Ave. 187 185 180 | 178 178 | 174 Henning, F. Lavenik Barragar, Metcalf Redman Henning, Radde . Messerschmidt, H. Benson Stewart Koski Halm Messerschmidt, G. Shaw Kaufman Thibodeau Waugh Hendrickson Blomgren Sabin Evans Bringdale ‘Tubbs Iverson Garn Stevens Grummett Kegel Andrews Brown Shattuck Barragar, F. McCormick Southwell Monagle Petrich Walmer Sweum Williams, R. H. Reynolds Judson Jr. A. 172 172 172 m m | 167 167 166 | 165 | 165 165 | 165 165 162 161 160 | 159! 158 154 154 152 oo 4D Women’s Scoring Faulkner Lavenik Dufresne & Messerschmidt Petrich Williams ... Sperling Andrews Koski Bavard Miss Taylor Mrs. Peterman ........ Mrs. Dunean ... Mrs. Bringdale ... Miss Monson Mrs. Coughlin Mrs. Stewart Miss Hansen Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. JURORS FIND C. E. GORDON NOT GUILTY IN TRIAL WED. C. E. Gordon was found not guil- ty of “interference with execution | of process” at a jury trial held yesterday in the U. S. Commis- sioner’s Court. Those serving on the | Jjury were N. C. Banfield, foreman; G. E. Krause, J. M. Chase, W. K. Burford, Elizabeth J. Parker, Emma Gray, Mrs. G. Blomgren, Goldie Heyworth, John I. Conn, George Shehalin and Olaf Bodding. >oe DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! 160 | at PASADENA onslaught of Millicent Hirsh, another New Yorker. X Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn,, defeated Mme. Sylvia Henrotin. GIRL WINS OPENING TENNIS ROU ¥ il NORNMA TAUBELE J A small select seeded group of players survived the early matches in the 28th women’s national in- door singles tennis championship in New York. Norma Taubele, defending champion, fell before the The “international flavor” was eliminated when Other prominent players were Jane Sharp of Pasadena, Cal., and Dorothy Andrus of Stamford. (Associated Press Photos) DEMOLAYS AIM 'SUDDEN DEATH . END TO SERIES Win Tonignt for Fraternal 113 Five Would Oust George Five from Title GAMES TONIGHT At Juneau High School George Brothers vs DeMolays at 7:30 o'clock (second game of City League championship se- vs Krause Concreter All-Stars at rie) ; Juneau High Schocl 8:30 o'clock (exhibition). Aiming for a “sudden death” end | League’s | Lhei 161 | Rattling DeMolays will take the 161 | Juneau High School floor tonight | another wo}vicmry over the George Brothers. “’Oi Should they gain their desi to the City Basketball 1934-35 championship series, 7:30 o'clock seeking DAILY SPORTS CART those doughty DeMolays will bo- come champions without further argument. For it is still hoop gos:ip in town how the DeMolays won that thriiling overtime contest from he Geerge quintet ,‘Tuesday night, 33 to 51. That ‘was the first game s; a third tilt won't if the fraternal five same token, the crowd ord-breaking in size Lhe 1 gathering of fans this eascn Tuesday's coniest. Par- ial to the challengers for the 1933- 3% title held by the George Broth- ers, the fans should be present in soodly numbers tonight. For, if action was apparent on Tuesday, the speed of play tonight | should be lightening fast. In the first game, 104 points were scored in 25 minutes of playing time. That's an average of more than sur points every €0 seconds. Everything will be at tonight. The George Brothers stage a comsback to stay in the running; the DeMolays want to make it a “sudden death” affair. Yea, brother, action will be the keynate tonight. For an exhibition nightcap at stake must --THE SQUAT LITTLE BOSION BATTLER- 1S BACKS IN THE RUNNING FOR TE LISHTWEISHT CHAMPIONSHIP .\\ SAMMY MEETS Loy AMBERS THE NeYe BOXING COMMISS(ON'S *1 CHALLENSER FO R’ A CHANCE ‘AT BARNEY 8:30 o 3 the Krause Concreter organized by Manager will tackle the Juneau quintet. The preps, victors over the Juneau Firemen Tuesday, will be after more experis ence for.their coming. Southeast Al- aska championship series with Wrangell High School h - >o All-Stars, Mike Hunt High School RATION BOOKS OPEN ion Dbooks for registra~ voters for the general munis cipal election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1935, are now open and will remain open until March 30, 1935, Voters who register at this time wiil not have to register again for subsequent elections unless dis- qualified by removal of residence or other good cause. American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, hona fide residence of the Territory of Alaska for onc year and the Town of Juneau, | Alaska, continuously for six months |immediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications | required. A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk. OON-- By Pap |JUNEAUITES ON COLLEGE BOUT CARD RECENTLY Earl Beistline and Theodore Kukkola Appear in ‘Far-North” Fights At a recent boxing smoker held i the gymnasium of the Alaska College the members of the College Joxing team staged eleven {fast bouts. Several boys from South- cast Alaska appeared on’ the card. In the 125-pound division, Earl Fosse of Petersburg boxed Leo Jaarela, of Anchorage. The light- veight division was represented by Tarl Beistline of Juneau vs Harry Mikami of Anchorage. In the mid- dle-weight division Edmund Schlais of Ketchikan was pitted azainst Dean Stanley of Fairbanks. One of the interesting bouts of the evening was in the light-heavy- weight division when Theodore Zukkola of Juneau traded punches with Melvin Howe of Ketchikan. All of the bouts were no-decision, 3-round aff; with the contes- tants evenly matched. George Tam- pinen, boxing coach, officiated at referee. Tampinen was formerly heavy-weight champion at the Uni- versity cf California. rs, Lack in 1032 Sammy Fuller, a quat little Iialian fighting man rom , Boston, was bounding along Ae fistic highway at a nice pace until his handlers, in an over-am- hitious moment, signed him up to meet Jimmy McLarnin in New York. }1[3 proved a disastrous match, for #hen Fuller tried to concede height, weight and reach to McLarnin the shiumping Irishman blasted him out of the picture in the eighth round. Most everyone guessed that Sam- ny was through as a first class lighter after that. For, they rea- ored, when McLarnin gave a lighter a thorough going-over, he seldom rallied to anything ap- proaching his earlier form. There were plenty of examples to bear sut this belief: Sammy Mandell, KRAFFT'S | | General Cabinet and Millwork | Contractors | timates furnished. Plate Glass—Plyboard | 2nd and Franklin Phone 62 | . Thira saro Franklin. Front and Franklin Frout. near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart Front, near Sawmill Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Winoughby, opp. Casb Cole's Garage. Front and Seward Front and Main. "Becond and Main, Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall, Home Boarding Houss. Gastineau and Rawn Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Pifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, opp. BSeaview Apts. Distin and Indian. Ninth and Calhoun Tenth and C. Twelfth, BP.R. garage. That judgment seemed sound enough, for Fuller dropped fight | after fight. When Billy Petrolle and Barney Ross beat him critics were convinced. Too bad that a career which held so mueh prom- ise should be halted when the fighter should be just arriving at his peak, but the sensible thing tor Sammy to do would be to hang | up his gloves and let it go at that | before he became a mere punching | bag. | But Sammy kept trying. The | spark was gone so he met with only fair success. Bouts became harder and ha:ler to find until he finally decided to give up the ghost, Veteran, But Not Shop-Worn His retirement was short lived, just long encugh to rest up bes fore the old urge got thé better of him and forced him back into 1ing harness. Before he knew it he was launched on a comeback and gaining momentum with each start, ‘Today, at 29, Fuller finds himself on the threshold of his biggest op- portunity. A veteran, to be sure | but he has had only 70 fights | starting in 1925. There is no rea-| son why he should be burned out or too shop-worn to make the grade this time. + He was matched with Lou Am- bers for a bout in Madison Square Garden for what the New York Boxing Commission terms the world's lightweight championship. Ambers was named No. 1 chal- ‘enger by the New York body when Barney Ross refused to accept £ >out with Lou within the prescrib- >d time the commission declarec Yis lightweight title null and void With the same gesture they desig- nated the coming Ambers-Fuller bout as a championship match. Others Have Come Back Of course Barney Ross will con- tinue to be recognized as the light- veight bo:s until someone beats 1im in the ring, regardless of the outcome of the bout. Benny Leonard, ranked by many as one of the greatest lightweights' in ring history, felt the sting of a knockout before he climbed the heights. Johnny Dundee was stop- | ped by Willle Jackson in a single round. Even Jack Dempsey was counted out early in the game. | e — [ NOTICE To prevent all possibility of in- terfering with local broadcast re-| cepiion and in compliance with the Federal Radio Law governing same, amateur station K7ETI will re- mein. silent between 8 and 10:30 pan. daily. F. 8. SCOBEE, MALCOLM MORRISON. L A S g adv. DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! City Ledgue These mermaids believe it is more fun to ride two to an aquaplane Instead of the usual one for each., Left to right: Ardis Waidelich, Sherrill Rice, Barbara Knox and Barbara r Catalina island in Southern California. (Associated man are riding off Press Photo) WORK PROGRESSES ON ECW PROJECTS, GLACIER HIGHWAY Work is progressing well on the Eagle River stream control ECW project which was started about two weeks ago, according to Charles G. Burdick, Administrative Assist- ant, with the United States Forest Service here, who made an in- spection trip to ECW camps on the highway yesterday. The ECW crew which has been occupied on the Herbert River bridge project has been transferred lo the Mendenhall Rifle Range where about 40 men are now work- ng under foreman William From- holtz. The Herbert River bridge vork has been temporarily sus- sended. Al the rifle range excavation has | been started for the rifle target butts and the 100-yard range is ready for the pouring of concrete. The shooter’s cabin, constructed at the firing line of large-siz> spruce logs, is about three-quarters com- pleted, Mr. Burdick said. This at- tractive structure, built of peeled logs, overlooks Mendenhall Lake and has a gorgeous view of the Mendenhall Glacier. MRS. LESHER LEAVES Mrs. R B. Lesher, wife of the director of Juneau's Salvation Army work, left for Seattle on the Northwestern. Capt. Lesher is, this week, conducting the annual $1,000 drive for Salvation Army funds. - e CARPENTERS ATTENTION Special meeting, Local No. 1 to- aight at 8. TImportant to all. adv. — eee SHOP' IN JUNEAU! ——————— Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery VISIT OUR Family Liquor Department CALIFORNIA GROCERY. Phone 478 SECOND GAME OF SERIES _ FIRST—GAME 7:30 P. M. DEMOLAY vs. GEORGE BROTHERS Prompt Delivery | BASKET BALL D O ———— 1935 Championship DOUBLEHEADER GAMES TONIGHT SECOND GAME—8:30. P. M.—(EXHIBITION) Juneau High School vs. Krause NOTE: We have now 350 comfortable bleacher seats right on the main floor—No more leaning over a rail to see a ball game. ‘Twelfth and Willoughby. Home Grooery. BSeater Tract. —_—— Admission — Adults 25¢, Students 15¢