The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 12, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER . SO THAT'S THE GUY THAT MAGG\E$ SISTER CALLS “HER STEADY ' HES ST EADY WENT HOME- | ALL RIGHT-HES BEEN SF“T-nN BEGINNIN'TO HAVE ON thh the picture of betting booths around |the first tee isn't likely. to help the game of golf. { ‘While it is highly improbable that | any leading golfer would deliber-' | ately miss a putt to change the re- vsult of the pari-mutuels, such a possibility will always exist if crocfmd gamb]en are allowed to JUNEAU EYES HOOP TROPHY; SERIES NEAR = Past Beosiale Shot. Lol oo oo « stnm i i Club Has Won S E Al— | question of pari-mutuel betting on i _ {an open golf tournament when it aska Prep Title Twice | voted unanimous opposition to such practice last November at the ime@ting in Chicago and urged its members not to encourage such tournaments by participating in GAME TOMORROW At Juneau High School— Wrangell High School vs. Ju- neau High School at 7:45 |them. o'clcek (first game of Southeast | The P. G. A .might #well have Alaska prep championship | gone a step further and passed leg- series). | islation necessary to ban its mem- P i 'her= from taking part in tourna- back that trophy to Ju- ments featuring pari-mutuel bet- { ting. Bring neau! That is the command and fervent wish of all Juneau today as ketball fans wait for the game of the Southeast Alaska Sarazen, He No Likee! Gene Sarazen walked out of the Agua Caliente tournament when {the scene at the first tee in the ool camplonship series, sched- Mexican resort was too much like d to start here tomorrow mght)that at a race track to suit his between Juneau High School and :imple tastes. ‘Wrangell High Schoo!l. My name isn’t going up on a The scene of that first gamc,|big betting board like a race horse and of the other two planned for, jor a jockey,” Sarazen insisted. Thursday and Friday nights, will| The cocky little Italian swears be the Juneau High School floor.|he never has bet a cent on his The time of the opening tipoff|chances in a tournament and never has been set at 5 o'clock. 1. Nor does he intend to risk his Trophy Di_played Here limb in any tournament The trephy referied to in that |y ere exists even the slight- universal command (o the Juneau| ssibility that a disgruntled team is the Nugget Shop - Alaska|pettor might seek a measure of Electric Light aud Powcr Company | «:atisfaction” because Sarazen silver basketball, engraved with the 'mj=-c4 an easy lookinz putt. nners of the If a few more leadinz golfers X'J]- p title since Ju u's proud name { cn thai trophy, naw Hacry i} D. 1928 in tae In ug ked play i gamblers the ¢ they have been seeking for ye .. and that will be the beginning > the end of a fine sport. - snare o ARMY, YALE, NOT W e TO BATTLE; ELIS WILL FACE NAVY NEW YCRK, March 12—For tne have the across-the-Channcl 1ads firet yvear cince 1920, Army and taken the trophy. Their years were yaje win not meet on the football 1922, 1923, 1924 and, most t\.eel\»-;reu in 1936, ly, 1932. | vale, in announcing its schedule Petersburg won in 1929, |for a year hence, disclosed the Wrangell, Juneau’s foe tOMOITOW, | Gagets will alternate with the Navy. has never had its name enscribed | Both of the Service elevens will be on the silver prize. | played this fall but next year the Team Expected |Elis will travel Hcwever, while Juneau fans an- , game with the Middies. The fol-' ticipated the approaching game to0- ,,uin, year the Cadets will return morrow, Wrangell's traveling squad i yne’ sohodule, playing in the Yale is expeeted to arrive here either g ., lale tonight or early tomorrow| o o y once since the two schools morning on the northbound Yukon. opened gridiron relationships in Meanwhile, Coach Harold E.|ia93 pgs there been a break. That I:me‘ 34 Tocal “’Zm e sdem‘was from 1913 to 1920. Resuming }v“"’ugh B df“":g IL:‘"c _i”;‘frb?;‘lplay in 1921, each has won five breparation f 0 games and tied four, for the championship. w5 Next comes Dougias. Four times WELL- AT LAST-HE THINK HE D\DN B to Baltimore for ° THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, AH! SURE AN HES A FINE LAD- HIS NAME 15 MARTY MSNOODLE- - wuz CARDS, INDIANS PICKED TO TAKE YEAR’S PENNANTS i NEW YORK, March 12~The St. | to repeat their 1934 victory in the National League pennant chase land the Cleveland Indians have been named to win the. American League flaz in a poll of major league manaz conducted by The New York orld-Telegram. { The po d 1 for first, 2 for | second, etc An<rrican Cleveland Detroit New York Boston Philadelphia ‘Washington St. Louis Chicago National St. Louis New York Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati D ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Regular business meeting, 8 p.m., March 12 —adv. On the possibility that Young Jou Firpo, Philadelphia boxer shown here in a hospital bed, may have been drugged before he was sched- uled to enter the ring against Frankie Sagilo at Cicero, Chicago suburb, the Illinois state athletic commission ordered a thorough in- vestigation. Firpo collapsed in his dressing room and was taken to a hospital. (Associated Press Photo) MUSKRAT SEASON IS EXTENDED IN KGBUK In response tc a petition signed by the Natives in the Koduk re- gion asking that the opsn season cn muskrats be extended, word was received by the Alaska Game Commission today from the U. 8. Bi al Survey headquarters in Washington, D. 'C., extending the eascn north of the Unalakleet River frem April 1 to June 7 and couth of the Unalakleet River from oril 1 to May 31, it was announc- cd ‘here to The pelition is now on its way | tc Washington, D. C,, and the ac- | tion was taken upon radio word Lhat the petition had been received ' land forwarded. The quick action | ywas made possible by the presence of H. W. Terhune, Executive Offi- 'cer of the Alaska Game Commis- ,,r.ian in Washin@on LITTLE would be Pa Northwest.’ where, those who the beer built on reputation. . .- PORT SLANTS bz Pap ‘The sixth annual Agua Caliente open golf championship, won by Henry Picard of Hersey, Pa, with a total of 286 strokes, attracted un- usual attention because of the pari- mutuel betting innovation. ‘The public was permitted to buy tickets on its favorites to win, place or show, with 90 percent of the total “take” returned to the bet- tors. The other ten per cent went to the three leading golfers each day. The betting was on the day's; play only—no tickets were sold on the full 72 holes. iy Take them as a wholer?you prob- ably will not find a morg inveferate group of bettors than the profes- | sional golfers. Seldom do they play a match, even of the friendly sort, without making some sort of a side bet. Often” as not the bets run into more than fair-sized amounts. That’s a part of their game and you can hardly condemn them for it so long as it stays within rea- conable bounds. For that matter, most of us duffers like to have a ! little bet on the side even though we do score on the wrong side of 100. It adds zest to the competition. | But Pari-Mutuels? Huh-Uh Gambling isn't unknown to big! golf tournaments. Pools are quite| the ordinary thing, but generally they are small affairs among friends and serve to stimulate in- terest. Pari-mutuels or books on golf tournaments, however, are some- |- thing entirely different. Somehow, DoneRT CHALLERGE CoP €Y WINNING TIE RECENT iDaily S pofts Cartoon By Pap 7/ S 4 With the close of « THE Louis Cardinals have been selected J|'won by overhauling the Beavers in, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1935 By GE ()K(.L MecM. \l\l S HE USED TO MANUFACTURE AX- HANDLES, BUT NOwW HE'S GOIN' IN BLSINESS FER HIMSELF MAKIN' ROLLIN"-PING - TROJANS WIN JAPAN EASES FINAL CONTEST ~ SPY INQUIRY IN HOOP SERIES FOR TOURISTS . 5 . TCKYO, March Southern California Rallies s number of case to Defeat Oregon State,. 32-31 foreign tourists have been 1 or examined by nese on suspicion of espionage, a special committee to CORVALLIS, Ore.,, March 12— Promote better treatment of for- The University of Southern Cali- fmm! won the Pacific Coast Con- er ketball championship for 12, to the 1 in- of eigners has been sct up at the in- stance of e Tourist Bureau of the Railway Ministry. '.hu 19: eason here last night,' The commitice, composed | defeating Oregon State Collegé in Preminent men, intends a widely exciting last minute ral- better treatment for foreign visi- |y 32 to 31. L | “The Southern Division. victors| Numerouscomplaints abroad con- cerning the attitude towards tour- ists of the police was found to be s dete nt to foreign visi- |the last few moments of play to a0 take the decisive lead. By doing so they copped their first Coast title {in three years. | *The University of Washington | turned back the Trojans last year, {nnd Oregon State won the crown in 1933 - - What an Appetite! One Meal—36 Eggs 1 State had taken the first| BUTLER, Mo, |game of the current series last there is a prize | Friday, 38 to 35. But U. S. C. came one sitting, Frank E. | Back to win Saturday, 36 to 31. same. He de- > 36 in less than 1¥ EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! iinutes in a local cafe March 12—If for eating three DA MORE than a year aga we promised you a world famous bebr. We said that it brewed from the world’s best ingredients, in the largest and most up-to-date brewery in the 4§ We did not make an idle boast, as you, our thousands of friends, are well aware. 4 Every- know the meaning of Gaod Taste accept Rheinlander as tradition, brewed f6r flavor from a famous old Munich formula—aged for quality for at least ninety days. ¢ In one short year, | Rheinlander, the Beer of the Century, | has established for itself a lasting that year we enter upon a new day in which we promise always to maintain those high stand- ards which you have learned to asso- ciate with the name RHEINLANDER. 4§ Bottled or draught, the Favorite Beer of Those Who Know is obtain- able from all leading dispensers. CENTURY BREWING ASSOCIATION SEATTLE, USA. Brewers of “The Pacific Northwest's Most Popular Beverage” Hlifil@ OF THE CENTURY ¢ to obtain | > MASONS FETE | HOOP SQUADS WITH DINNER g \ BOlh Champlons. Rl”l“(‘,l'S' up Honored at Scottish Rite Tem ple | The winners and the | Juneau Basketball League were both banqueted last night at a Masonic dinner given in the Scot- tish Rite Temple. The Scottish Rite sponsors the DeMolay organization and the Do-J Molays sponsor the DeMolay's bas- ketball team. The DeMolays, cham- mom of the league, were invited losers of | was done, to the Masonic dinner. They in turn asked that the losing George Brothers also be invited, which and a splendid event took place last night, showing both fraternal and ‘DJ smanlike spirit. Greece s Ex-Queen Is Again Rumanian BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 12—Former Queen Elizabeth of | Greece resumed Rumanian citizen- ship today, lending apparent sub- stance to reports that she has been divorced from the former king. Elizabeth, separated from the ex- iled George, has been spending much time here with her brother, King Carol of Rumania, and her mother, Dowager Queen Marie. —ee The total disbursemiefits under ap= propriations made by the Territor- ial Legislature during 1933 in Al- aska were $1,041,083.31. Some New and Beautiful Patterns in Costume Jewelry Nugget Shop Juneau Cash Grocer~ CASH GROCERS Corner Second 5 Free Denvery and Seward PHON WALLIS 8. GEORGE, CP.A. Assoclates JAMES C. COCPER, CPA. WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska SYSTEM - - TAX SERVICE Basketball High School Championship. of Southeast Alaska HIGH SCHOOL: GYM March 13,14,15 7:45 P. M. Admission 40¢ Children 25¢ CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Dvery leht VISIT OUR Family Liquor Department CALIFORNIA GROCERY Phone 478"