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

YOURE AS A SHEET, JUDGE UPHAM- PLEASE SIT O0WN ME GET WHITE AS MORNING AND LET YOU A [ I'M RUINED-- R-R-RUINED 1 SEE THE HEADOLINES (N THE OF BRIBERY-EMBEZZLEMENT-BLACKMAIL - BIGAMY."” WHAT SHALL T 00--22? PAPERS-"JUDGE UPHAM GUILTY STEELE,JONES . SEATTLE SO0 *If Tacoma Lad Wins Tues- day,Match with Yarosz Looms # SEATTLE, Sept. 5—Dave Miller, rotund business manager for Fred- dy Steele, Tacoma's up-and-coming middleweight boxing sensation, *plans to overlook no move in driv= ing Teddy Yarosz, present cham- *pion into a match with the North- west pride. A bout here next Tuesday be- tween Steele and Gorilla Jones, the only fighter who has given Steele much competition in a Seattle ring, is one of Miller's moves to get that Yarosz battle for Steele. This week, both Steele and Jones are . here, whipping themselves into shape. Meanwhile, Seattle boxing fans are awaiting Tuesday with antici- pation of a real fight card, for “natty” Nate Druxman, Seattle's ace fight matchmaker, has provided an outstanding supporting bout as +a semi-windup event. He has matched Henry Woods, the Yakima Negro, against one of the leading Middle West junior welterweights, ~Battling Gizzy. Woods, who has had an up-and- ydown career in the Northwest, still “packs 'em in.” And his ¥oe next Tuesday also will be a drawing card. # Battling Gizzy has never shown in Seattle but he is known to have an unorthodox style that the fans gladly pay their good money to see. He fights much like the late Harry Greb, flaying his arms like wind- mills. Gizzy has been beaten but once recently, and that was by Tony Conzoneri, who is “tops” in the welterwieght field. But — to get back to Manager Miller. He said today that he had not got through trying to land a title bout with Yarosz. Ever since Steele dumped Vince Dundee to the canvas 11 times in less than three rounds here this summer, Northwest fans have been clamor- ing for the Yarosz fight. “If Steele beats Jones Tuesday— and I think he will—I intend to file challenges with boxing com- missions until I drive Yarosz into ¢ taking a title match with Steele,” Miller said. But Stecle must first beat Jonhes. The latter battler is remembered as being the one who held the Tacoma lad to a draw in a fierce melee here last year. — e . TOMATO HURLER DOUSER OF FIRE SAN PEDRO, Cal., Sept. 5—Joe Randozzo, truck driver who plays baceball on the side with a semi- pro team, found a new use for his throwing arm. An overheated brake set his truck afire when he was carrying a load of tomatoes. Rondozzo grabbed some ¢ of the fruit and pelted the fire so cffectively that when the firemen o orived all they found was a big red splash on the pavefent and a stcaming truck wheel. . SPORT SLANTS There was a time when experi- e was deemed of vital impor- ce to success in athletics. Per- haps it still is .But the surge of ® outh in the various sports fields would indicate that the impetuous youngsters are bent on tossing thatd time honored rule into discard. The reckless abandon with which » the “kids” have dethroned season.d v ans and forged to the top in almost every game seems to indi- cate that 1936, which promises to «be a big sports year because of the oming Olympic Games, will see #ycuth served most generously. It is no wonder that the veterans are asking what it is all about when they see a tiny tot like Mary Hoer- r step in and defeat Olympic and ional champions for the 3-meter iving crown at the tender age of 1. when t& all sound reasoning she hould be confining her efforts to shing around some kiddies' pool at most, competing with juniors. ‘Teén“Age Threats And then a couple of boys, still in their 'teens, Ralph Flanagan, of Petersburg; Thomas Mely, Juneau. I CARTOON- THE COLLAPSE OF HE 1935 “ DAVIS CUPPERS WAS SERNT COMMITTEE SEARCHING. (o PROMISING YOUNG f TERIA FRAVKIE ARKER ~18-YEAR-OLD COURT STAR— I REFUSED A vaNIS CuP Q¥ BERTH IS YEAR N ORDER- TO FINISH MIS SCHOOL WORK. - HE OUSHT 7O 8E READY NEXT SUMMER B % GAMES WEDNESDAY - Pacific Coast Le: Los Angeles 6; Missions 5 . Los Angeles 6; Missions 5. Seattle 1; Portland 2. Oakland 3; Sacramento 7. San Prancisco 3; Hollywood 2. ) of National League Fhiladelphia 2; Chicago 8. New York 6; Cincinnati 4. Boston 3; -St. Louis. 6. i TIE PACIFIC COASTS - A No games scheduled. | E oY CMAM:IOQ{IG RK\’E?&_ : - 1 ECT ¥FOR TV TEAM STANDINGS | CANS CoP ComPETITION Pacific Coast. League 4 il (Second Half) Won -« Lost Pct. San Franclsco .. 46 34 875 Portland .45 38 586 Missions 4 36 550 ™ Seattle 48 36 544 Los Angeles 4 40 506 Oskland N 45 451 Sacramento 38 44 463 | Hollywood 29 52 358 Nationai League { won Lost Pot. St. Louis 80 47 630 New York kid 48 616 Chicago . 80 52 606 Piitsburgh e 58 561 Brooklyn 58 68 460 Philadelphia 54 72 429 Cincinnati 56 % 427 N Boston 33 92 264 | American League Won Lost Pet | Detroit 83 44 654 New York Seuiile. 0 52 584 Cleveland .65 61 516 Chicago .....»...... 63 62 504 ‘anton 3 64 64 500 Washington ... 5¢ T3 425 Philadelphia ......... 51 n 418 St. Louls 50 %6 ' 391 Coral Gables, Fla., and Johnny Mac- | ionis, of Philadelphia, swim off| with the mile, half mile and quar- | ter-mile championships - in record breaking time right under the noses {of seasoned veterans. | It remained for Ray Billows, a nineteen-year-old unknown, to fur-| nish the best golf story of the sea- son. Ray, with his ramshackle car | and not enough money to hire a caddy, stepepd in and beat a fine ficld of golfers to walk off with the trophy emblematic of the New York | State amateur golf title. | Just take a look at the heavy-| weight boxing situation. Jimmy Braddock holds the title by virtue| of his victory over Max Baer but the real sensation of the big di- vision is a colored kid with a year’s experience in the professional ranks. Joe Louis’ climb to the front rank of contenders in a dozen months has been the outstanding feat of the ring game this year and has| aroused the followers of boxing out of the doldrums. | Davis Cup Hopefuls | The rout of the United States| Davis cup team by England leaves only one course for the committee to follow next year. Only Donald Budge, the California youth who still has to celebrate his twenty- tirst birthday, made a showing that brought any cheer to the interna- tional tennis fans of this country. 'The victories Don scored over Bun- ny Austin and Baron Von Gramm on his first trip abroad stamp him as the player around whom future Davis Cup hopes must be built. Budge's partner, the youthful Gene Mako, seems to fit into the | picture where doubles play is con- | cerried and might also develop Xnto‘ 1 singles player of international caliber. Frankie Parker is another hope. But the 18-year-old Beasley star must develop a Yorehand wor-| thy of the name #f he is to make the, grade. He cannot be oounr.ed‘ out, however, while he has the pow- Gilbert Hall to win the Southamp- | ‘Meadow Club for the second year | Ibe interesting to see. nue between Main Street and the er to rise to an emergency as he did |y aquct are closed temporarily ac- recently in downing the veteran ., .: paving operations. toni “invitation tournament at ‘he.‘—adv, Al Rights Roserved by The Assoclated Press “WILD MEN” OF TATH CONGRESS CALMED DOWN ‘Continued from Page One) most the reverse of what had been advertised. ! GLASS’' POWER INCREASES It may be recalled too, that less than a year ago, when the country ! was supposed to.be stampeding to- ward the left,. predictions were heard that by 1936 Mr. Roosevelt | might find himsélf the leader of the | Right, the last hope against ex-| treme radicalism. Instead the most conspicuous) | movement against him today is a movement of right-wingers who are | ‘appeallng to the conservatives w‘ | defeat him in 1936. | | Predictions were heard that meJ | Congressional Session would pro-| | duce new radical leaders of danger- ‘ous power, who would capitalize for | political purposes the tremendous | congressional swing away from con- servatism. Iiistead, the one man on Capitol | Hill whose power and renown have | | increased almost hourly s Senator | | Carter Glass who stands mlmanti |and merciless against radicalism and against many of the policies of the administration. What dose all of this portend for the coming campaign year? It will —————— STREET CLOSING NOTICE Fourth Street and Calhoun Ave- 1. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. running. Out on the Pacific Coast | is another young star in the mak-| ing, Joseph Hunt, only 16 years old. Hunt is the coast boys' champion and most likely has years of de- velopment ahead before he arrives, but he looks like a fine prospect. bl ity ® 500 "0 000 oo 00 . AT THE HOTVI: 0 0 0 Gastineau William Dahlgren; G. W. Rob- bins, Tulsequah, B. C.; Edith L. Phelps, City. Zynda R. B. West; H. P.. Winslow. Alaskan Gilbert Wilson, Juneau; Henry Davis, Kake; Richard Newton, Kake; V. DeHane, Haines; Harold Grimstad, Hump Island; T. G. Ra- gan, Montana Creek; V. Piempo, o 00 & e 2. That deep rich 30' Schilling flavor ‘Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing . . .TOASTING! @\- + . by Schilling! Schilling Toa:ted 1ea ROBBINS TRAVELS Bexkeley, Cal., where she will enter Geotge Robbins, assoclated with | herf third year of study at the Uni- Capt. William Strong at Tulsequah, | versity of California. B. C, is enroute to Vancouver, B. e, C., on the Princess Louise. He will return on the next run of the Lou- O'FLYNN. LEAVES ise, after making purchases of sup- | 7, E. F. O'Flynn, attorney for the plies in the Canadian port. PSP ST L e . | Windham Bay Gold Mining Com- pany, has left Juneau on the Prin- TO BERKELEY cess Louise for Vancouver, B.. C. Miss Mary Lee Council. who has|He arrived here recently with B. A. been visiting with her father, Dr.|Heney, Jr, owner of the mine, on W. W. Council, here this summer, | the motorship Pheasant. is enroute to Vancouver, B. C., on| ———————— the Princess Louise. She will go to| SHOP IN JUNEAU! ~ HUSKY ELEVEN ° THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1935. By BILLIE DE BECK HIT BE ME, LO-WZIE--- I HEV SNITCHED A PASSEL 0' JEDGE UPPYHEM'S PRWUTE DOCKYMENTS --SUEVE YORE BONES TER QN T*STUFE ‘EM BODACIOUSLY ONE SIOE WHILST | SS- | T0 BE THIRD \U. S. €. Gnd Cach Likes Stanford, then California LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 5.— Stanford, California and Washing- ton, In_ that order will the three leading positions of rank in Pa- cific Coast football be filled when the coming college football season ends, Howard Jones, Southern Cali- fornia coach, believes. Jones, whose Trojan teams have been leading contenders for years on the Coast, explains his ratings in this fashion: “Stanford’s veterans have proved they can play everywhere but in the Rose Bowl, and that will be an incentive for them to make another try for the New Year's game. “California has the finest influx of new material. “Washington’s young backfield of Logg, Cain, Haines and Nowogroski will make up for the loss of men likg Mucha, Ullin and Sulkosky.” As far as his own men o' Troy are concerned, Jones isn't so sure. He brands his team as “problem- atic,” believing that he will not be until he sees how new men develap Turning to the national picture, the S. C. mentor hazarded a guess on the leading teams in other sectors, In the East Pittsburgh will lead, he said. Alabama should be “tops” in the South; - while Jones . sees Ohio State, Illinois and Notre Dame as the leading elevens in the Middle W P S HAGERUP ON NEW JOB { Ervin Hagerup has been assigned to duty on the Custodian’s staff at the Federal and Territorial Build- ing and ‘begins working on, his new job this afternoon. e, ATTENTION MARTHA SOCIETY Regular business meeting of the Martha Soclety; Friday, Sept. 6, adv. lkho Alaska Mine Workers' Union: | NOTICE TO 7TiE PUBLIC JUNEAU AND VICINITY RAAKAMI A blend of rich spices tid leaves and sceds " pickling purposes Sometime ago it was broadcast| over KINY radio station that the Juneau Loyal Order of Moose No. 700 was taking an dctive part in| aiding the Defense Committee o(i P Such is not the case. The Loyal! Order of Moose is strictly & neutral| organization and cannot, and will; Schilling not, take ‘sides with any palxllcal‘ Pfiel&ling labor movement, Societies, | $ 2 defe! committees or clubs; nor fipnee in any matter not pertaining to| Moosedom. Harold J. Grimstead, fox farmer (Sgd.) E. J. GIOVANETTI, |of Hump Island, arrived here last Dictator, | night on his gas beat Margo on a BALDWIN, trip for shipplies. He will return to Becretary.!his home today. | ! | | | GENERAL ELECTRIC B e e Branhets lem, Quite, Bic. DOWN asy Terms Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 JUNEAU-—Phone 6 Fourteenth Annual South Fastern B SKA FAIR : Bigger and Better Than Ever Juneau, Alaska September 11 to 14, Inclusive PR et IR oo Fresh Tenakee Crabs EVERY MONDAY CALIFORNIA GROCERY ‘ The Pure Foods Store . PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery Spend Your Vacation at e Cochrane, Gehringer and Goslin ===m=swm— The ball fans are asking “Who can stop the Tigers?” E‘: Fox - Sitka Hot Springs d Hayworth. And with good pitching by ’;'x’w. and Bridges it losks like an- o 'Lapgue pennant for the Detroiters, claiming it. and the answer apparently is “Nobody.” For the| Auker, C Detroit aggregation boast six sluggers. o{‘. .300 or|other An i mon) clase in_Greenberg, G .| at leaat t . Tiger fans are GET IN THE SWIM! ‘N . |« PR