The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 2, 1935, Page 5

v - | HAVE A SUSPICION THAT YOU SNEAKED OUT OF THE HOUSE LAST NIGHT © 1935, King Fearures Syndic YANK PROBLEM IS WRESTLING FOR OLYMPICS (By WHITNEY MARTIN) e, Inc LINCCLN, Neb, May 2. —Be-| cause it’s hands—across the sea— and not legs, as in the United States—wrestlers seeking I 5 on the American Olympics team are busy perfecting their style to con- form with Olympic rules. American amateur wrestlers, marily leg artists, could leave their arms in the locker room and still | give a creditable performance. The | in| foreign wrestlers, specializing arm and hand work, use their legs merely to stand on as long as pos- sible. The difference in rules for this difference in styles, Dr. R. G. Clapp, director of pk ical education for men at the University of Nebraska and secre- tary of the American Olympic wrestling committee. The two major differences appear minor to the casual observer, but to the wrestler they amount to the difference between apple pie with and without the apples. Olym- pic rules provide for the taneous fall, and ban the hooking of feet in scissors’ holds. Taking the hook fromn the scis- sor sdestroys its effectiveness, Dr. Clapp points out. The instantan- eous fall makes leg Wwrs g too dangerous for the aggressor, who might be all ready to tie his op- ponent into bow knots thros :vh adroit use of the lower lin to have his own shoulders mum the mat simultaneously for a fleet instant. Other differences between Olym- pic-rules and American rules are minor, Dr. Clapp said. Certain holds, such as toe hold and double nelson, or any hold which endan- gers life and limb are barred un- der all rules. Despite inability to use their favorite leg holds with safety, the American wrestlers have won the wrestling division for the last two Olympics. In 1932, they won three matches and placed second in two. - GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacuic Uoust League Missions 3; Hollywood 8 Sacramento 7; Portland 2. San Francisco 9; Los Angeles 13: Oakland 8, Seattle 4, night game. National League Philadelphia at Boston, New York 8; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 5; Cincinnati 2. Pittsburg at Chicago, cold. American League Washington 7; New York 6. Detroit at St. Louis, rain. Boston 8, Philadelphia 6. rain. Chicago 5; Cleveland 11. STANDING uF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. Cakland 17 4 810 Los Angeles 14 10 583 San Francisco 12 10 545 Hollywood 12 10 545 Fortland 9 14 391 Sacramento 11 13 458 Seattle 8 14 364 Missions 8 16 333 National League Won Lost Pet. New York 8 3 27 13rooklyn 9 5 643 | Chicago 8 5 615 St. Louis . 7 1 500 Cincinnati 7 8 467 Pittsburg 6 8 429 Boston 6 7 462 Philadelphia 2 9 182 American League Won Lost Pct. Cleveland 9 2 818 ‘Chicago 9 4 692 New York 8 5 615 | Washington 8 6 571 Boston 8 5 615 Detroit 5, 9 357 St. Louis 2 10 .169 Philadelphia 2 11 154 ‘ COACHING SCHOOL FOR NO. CAROLINA| LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C., May 2—Carl Snavely, coach who took charge at North Carolina last fall and hung up an impressive record with the Tar Heels, will conduct a coaching school here August 14 to 19, while Bo Shepard, the university’s basket- ball coach, will instruct classes in that sport. Vo i During spring about 3000000 eggs are handled weekly by poultry deal- ers in - Nashville, Tenn, BRINGING UP FATHER pri- | instan- | former Bucknell | YOURE WRONG, MAGGIE: 1 WAS IN BED AT [ \’ | | | | | | THE GIANTS BOUGHT ik FROM COLUMBUS AND g PORT SLANTS ——by Pap Cincinnati’s plan to start the sea- scn with an all-rookie infield went to smash when the Reds decided that First Baseman John Mize, hampered by an old leg injury, was no bargain at $50,000 and returned |him to the Cardinals. | Perhaps it is just as well that ‘ ‘Sunny Jim” Bottomley is in there lat first base for there is no telling what the rookie quartet might have jdone without the steadying influ- | ence of a veteran big leaguer. Jim m]l supply the needed balance and |afford the youngsiers a steady tar- { get. | The Reds have spent in the I neighborhood of $200,000 on rookies \in a year's time. The team is com- ;po., d nearly two-thirds of “fresh- |men” so it is evident that Cin- |cinnati has definitely mmm'lted it- 1 :a:m:. both eyes to th future. In Billy Myers, the sensational one of the choice rookies of the 11935 crop. So highly did the Reds’ ,management regard Myers that they honored him with the team cap- taincy even before he had shown |his wares in a Cincinnati uni- frorm. Terry Pasced Up Myers Billy came to the Reds by way| of the New York Giants. Bill Ter- ry paid Columbus $30,000 for his ,xeeare but in December sent him |along to Cincinnati in exchange for Mark Koenig and pitcher Allyn Stout, when the Giants' manager had an opportunity to buy Dick Bartell from the Phillies. Myers began his professional ca- reer in 1928 with Waynesboro, Pa., of the Blue Ridge league. He was with the Cardinals for a month or so late in 1933. Apparently the Reds have also| picked up a fine pitching prospect |in Ray Davis, the big right hander from the Texas league. Davis won 19 games for Fort Worth, a seventh place club which only on . the last day of the season managed to beat out Oklahoma City and escape the cellar. | Southwest Prep Ace The Southwestern conference might have boasted another great all-round athlete had not baseball lured Davis away from college after one year at the University of Okla- | homa. At Duncan, Okia., he was the outstanding athlete of the| Southern Conference of High Schocls. For three years hez captained the| track team and was football and basketball captain, one year in each Datly S ports Cartoon stop from Columbus, they have | & {31, sport . In his year as basketball captain he led the conference in scoring. He set new conference | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935, NOW TO GO TO MSGIN'S HOUSE AND TELL HIM NOT To MENTION THE. FIGHT AT THE BALL LAST NIGHT TOo ANYONE. 1S MR. M€ By GEORGE McMANUS THE POLICE CAME AND GOT HIM AND | THINK THEY ARE ON THEIR WAY TO YOUR HOUSE GIN SWEETENS THE BREATH Bv Pap — CINCINNATL'S YOUNG SHORTSTOP IS RATED ONE” OF THE BEST OF WE 19356 ROOKIE" “eor CAPTAIN OF THE REDS o=- ce0 BEFORE HE EVER- WORKED FOR. 'EM hcot-put lix Ray left college Joseph club of the Western league, but really hit his s e when he landed with Fort Worth. He pitched more innings than any other hurler in the league and gave fewer passes. Only twice was he removed from box, plete games than any rival Davis may yet win a place. with other illustrious Texas league prod- ucts like Carl Hubbell, Dizzy Dean, Tex Carleton, have tory BASKETEERS OF NOTRE DAME GET BIG CROWDS, TOO SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2.— Notre Dame football teams have long been noted for their crowd- drawing powers, and now the Irish basketball teams win similar high rating. A total of 109,400 fans watched the Irish quintet win thirteen and lose nine during season. The ten contests at home attracted 42,500 e the twelve other games layed before 66900 persons. In the 12 years George E. Kee- gan has been basketball coach at Notre Dame, the varsity quintets have won 189 games and lost 63. to join the made National league his zames 1934-35 ed RIXFORD OF CIRCUS IS “GYM” TEACHER IN OLD HOME TOWN RICHMCND, Va., May 2—John Rixford, who made four genera- tions of youngsters grasp on ecircus day, with his triple flip over the backs of five elephants, has come home to stay. In the basement of the Knights of Columbus clubhouse here, the an who has been credited with ginating the dive from a spring- board over five elephants now con- ducts a gymnasium class. He was head-man of the “Mar- velous Rixfords.” Starting with the old John H. Murray Circus in 1881, he appeared with just out every show of any consequence in this country and on occasions his troupe jcined Eurcpean circuses. With age, advancing, Rixford ouit the “big top” and came back to live in Richmond, his home town. He is known here by his real name, P. Beauregard Ryan, and is familiarly called “Bory.” - DRIVERS' LICENSES READY Vehicle the operators’ licenses for two-year period ending ' May 1937, are now available at the office of the City Clerk. Fee, $1. Drivers must procure their new cards by June 1. Get them now and avoid the rush. —adv. the | ? Twilight Nights, 20 Hour Days to Greet New Alaska Pioncers (Continued frum Fage Nne) .no: be too long for the work that | fore fa |or | movie | the government | 8! leach lies ahead. First there is a tent cily to be I built, then the log cabins which will be the ‘manent homes and, be- can be gotten under- he 40-acre tracts allotted to migrating family, must cleared of timber, underbrush, moss other covering. There are schools and a church to be con- structed and, if one is desired, a theatre to be built. A ‘Flag-Step’ Now Palmer, Alaska, the site chosen by for the proposed munity center,-at present con- of a postoffice, a railroad sta- tion and a house or two. Work chops, a creamery and a cannery are m he way, t | planned. The winters are long, the sum- mers short and there are heavy by 'ns in July, August and Septem- A Mosquitoes, im the spring onths especially, are a pest to be oned with. - 'MAYOR PLEADS FOR and he tossed more com- | to name a few, vkho, QUICK REPORTS ON BROKEN FIRE PLUGS 17 it ter, it Joke wh hro wasn't such a serious mat- would be easy to make a about this regularity with h fire hydrants are being n in the city. Mayor Tsadore Goldstein was up- t today at City Hall. It seems anct oroken fire hydrant was ered last night on Gold Belt Aveny Of course, it weuldn't be so bad s motorists would report City Hall when they break a hydrant,” the Mayor said, “But if those breakages are not report- ed immediately, a fire hazard, per- haps endangering several fine homes and business buildings, is set up.” > - DR. AND MRS. E. H. KASER GESERVE BIRTHDAYS AND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Today is a triple anniversary for |Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser. It is |not only both Dr. Kaser's and {Mrs. Kaser's birthday, but the twenty-eighth anniversary of their wedding which took place in Ju- neau in 1907. Following an anniversary dinner this evening, Dr. and Mrs. Kaser will be at home to their friends at their home on Gold Street. .- The average daily vehicle density per mile of state highways in Cali- fornia is 1,572 cars. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION No. 3758-A In the District Court for the Ter- ritory of Alaska, Division Num- ber One, at Juneau. LLOYD N. GREEN, Plaintiff vs HELLEN GREEN, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT- ED STATES OF AMERICA; To the above named defendant, greeting: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name- ly within thirty days after the 16th day of May, 1935, in case this sum- mons is published, or within forty days after the date of service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the eomplaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief, to- wit: That the purported marriage con- tract entered into between the plaintiff and defendant be de- clared absolutely void, and for such other and further relief as the court may grant by the premises; and in the event you so fail to appear to answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as herein above stated. Witness the Honorable George F. Alexander, Judge of said court and the seal of said court hereto af- fixed, on this 16th day of April, 1935. ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, (Seal) Clerk of the Court. By J. W. LEIVERS, Deputy. First publication, April 18, 1935. Last publication, May 16, 1935. Daily Cross-word Puzzlc ACROSS o 8. Gave tempo- TP Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle Tatily ) 9. Hasty look = 9. Ancient wine 13 Not 0 good [S[T[O] e s ]ulc]s vessel 1 B left ARE TTIEINE[T] 10 Symbol tor . Behold = 1> o 16, ‘Stayivg power A AIG|AIGEZNIU] 11, Zero i ; g M| Ematone R] Alp/A[T]EID] 12 Hard glossy The opening of the Summer accom- hianies ™ [EE ERASITIA[RIS] 17. Numerous e 4 i U e ! SITIMIL[EAE|R[Al] 3 Rubvers modation service will be postponed trical resist- [A[P] A MIAIGIEINITIAl 24 | = 23. Nothing more [N|OFASIAIT S[1[SHACIO| 26 pxact mates from May 1 to May 15 due to a . than Uls[H|E|RIE E[N] A Goae t 25. bs ot 29, he root of . . . . e NEE7B D eight delay in receiving aircraft radio g HIEIAIPIS RIVIAITIAL 35 Biobest Fanke 4 ETRIRIAIN ey £10 Ehas ™ sets for planes in this service. NI Z4GIALLLL OIEZAEIAl g5, pather or [Clo]r[e|REAw|AlS[TIEIN[ 1 IN]G] 3¢, yyinother . Weaving e[r[a[s[EAE[RIERA S [E[n]s[E] i R 35. Maker of metal [ ) 45. Absurd cren- fasteners tion of the 26. Herons imagination 38, ’I'flllflli 47. Football posi- 41. P tion: abbr, 42, ¢ 48, Implant deep 45. 50. Plaited grass H or straw for 46. . e s oath 3 variant 61 fa l 4 49. tle of a 62, nquiries fo g ml.‘fnpf:? 83, Spanish gen- 1’.,« ma 51. Word of 44, Down: prefix tleman 7. Broad \\Y\”l‘s refusal & aaa =IIII b ll. \ i UNITED FOOD CO. : ! /5 CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers [ XO} CONNORS MOTOR (CO. AGENTS g frrrrrrrrrrees PARIS INN : PEARL and BILL Light Wines Lunches NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the United States Commission- rr% Court for Juneau Plecmct” * NO MORE FLEAS of Alaska. Here's a quick, sure, easy way to In Re the Estate of WILLIS W. get rid of the fleas without harm-| BATCHELLER, Deceased. |ing your pet: Simply sprinkle Lhc NGIICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, @nimal with Bu-hach, sifting the| that Howard D. Stabler, admlm;-\P"WdeT lightly through the fur. | trator with the will annexed of| Then watch the fleas roll off! the estate of Willis W. Batcheller, For they hate Bu-hach, and no| deceased, has filed herein his final Wonder—it is sure death to insect| account and report in said estate, | pests. together. with a petition for dis-| Bu-hach is safe—cheap—odorless tribution of the residue thereof; | —keeps pets healthier and free and that the court has appointed |from fleas. In Handy Sifter Cans Saturday, July 6th, 1935, at Len‘al Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and ocldck in the forenoon, in the Pet Shcps everywhere. above entitled cowrt in the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska, as the 25° 50t 784 time &nd place of hearing the same; that all persons interested therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition and set- tiement thereof | Dated at Juncau, Alaska, May 1935. (Seal) J. F. MULLEN, U. 8. Commissioner and ex- officio Probate Judge. First publication, May 2,. 1935. Last publication, May 30, 1935. There are, it is Lsumabed 10,000 | pecan trees on the lots of more| than 3,000 homes in San Angelo, @ Cleaners $46.95 NOW BOTH $39.75 Beer INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Established 1898 INSECT POWDER 2 Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store- Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF: DIAMON'D TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected WALLIS 8. GEORGE, C.P.A. Associates JAMES C. COOPER, C.P.A. WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska AUDIT - SYSTEM -:- TAX -:- SERVICE Own General Electric’s complete home cleaning L ) 24-Hour Service service at a big saving. BUY NOW! BAILEY S m;::ch‘::‘l. 2 A unc] Model AV-I—Motor driven brush model $31.95 Model AV-30—Handy cleaner .. $15.00 SAVE $7.20 NOW EASY TERMS [ J . Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. D e S e e Short Orders CAFE A “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" PSS THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger:Carrying Boat | i ! !