The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1936, Page 7

I JUST GAVE YOUR NEPHEW A GOOD BAWLING OUT--T TOLO HIM HE'S GOT NO BUSINESS THINKING ABOUT GIRLS--THE WORST OF (T (S, LOWIZ(E'S BEEN ENCOURAGING H(M ni WHUT'S ALL TH' FURSE WOMEN CAGE TEAMS WILL TANGLE SOON Beauties and Sharpshooters | Vie for Basketball Olympic Hopes - May“Alienate” LONDON. March 19.— Mr. and F. G. M. Milton, prospective Olympic swimmers, may be on op- | posing teams at the Berlin games, Mrs. Milton—better known as the Canadian woman swimmer, Irene Pirie—is to make the 3,000-mile trip to her home in Canada to train for the Olympic games. She is not al lowed to swim for Great Britain ac she already has represented Canada. | Before her marriage in England TS, WICHITA, Kas, March 19.— Beauty as well as individual playing skill will be recognized at the wom- en’s national A. A. U. basketball tournament here March 23-27. The beauty queen of the annual Llue ribbon event of women’s bas- ketball will be chosen, as usual, by vote of the spectators. The best sharpshooters on the teams will compete for the free throw mpionship won the last two vears by pretty Opal Hill of Shreve- port, La., a beauty candidate. too. She sank 46 shots out of the foul line to re 1935. P. A. Lightner, secretary tourney committee, announcec not more than 32 teams will be ac- cepted for competition The Stenos of 1 lege, twice champions their title against a f group of challengers fror states. DIZIY GIVES EXPLANATION OF HIS NAME DALLAS, March 19. — Why did Jerome Herman Dean, the noisy St Louis Cardinal hurler, drop his giv- en name of Jay Hanna Dean and adopt the other one? The dizzy one explained it here recently. “I was playing sandlot baseball Mille, in San Antonio a few years ago. We Z.e.. . % had a catcher named Jerome (Jelly) | o v ors” DOW residing on the Isle e of Wight, England, has been nomi- Harris—the best catcher ‘that evetlyiuteg t' régrasent Ciirads 't the caught me. . 2 diamond sculls at the Henley Regat- jngfl;;r(ijznfi]gu;do123“1{}::::"; ta. This is the most important scul- liked him. I liked him so much 1::? Y of e BRCRD. fowihng sed- thought I'd just take his name. In fact, I wish he was still catching me. One of the finest prospects I ever saw. “The Herman? Aw, I just picked that up.’ | Harris signed with Cleveland af- Canadian women'’s title. F. G. M. Milton, one of Greai Britain’s outstanding distance swim- mers, will not accompany his wife He has to do his own training England. ter his college days, played a sea- son in the minors and retired from , |baseball to a business career at San Antonio. - CYCLE SPEEDSTERS CF UNITED STATES TO INVADE ENGLAND LONDON, can metore ing New Ze land It will meet and is to visit Eng- 1 the principal Brit- ish ¢ picked teams of Austral- {ians, and in all probability figure in representative mate with Eng- land and the men from the domin- fon The American riders are Corday Milne, Jack Milne, Minny Wadi Bert Lewis, Earl Farland and Wal- ter Lamoreux NAMED FOR SCULLS LONDON, March 19.—Noel De- champion sculler of the Pa- >+ Cincinnati police tagged 647 au- tomcbiles in one day for parking violations, 5 SIIOP IN UN&AU. FIRST! WE TELL OUR FRIENDS OLD QUAKER ioe s Store JUNEAU LIQUOR COMPANY PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager PHONE 36 Prompt Delivery British Couple last June she held practically every | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 103_6_, fiti iy By BILLIE DE BECK K QT MERRL C'AM YORESE'F, PAW, - T OIN'T SAY NUTHIN SPECAL-- FRUM NOW ON YOU KEEP YORE TATER-TRAP BODACIQUSLY SHET /! D' YE_ONDERSTAND 2 TH' NEX' TIME WIZZLEPUSS SAYS ENYTHANG 'BOUT GIRLS ('LL WHAP HIM ALL OVER - CREATION-- R TILL HE ARE FIETY SPI]RT SLANTS DAILY 5 N A“ year ago, when Charlie Gel- bert reported at Bradenton for the training sessions, Cardinal players | > shook their heads as the cne-time brilliant shortsiop limped around the practice lot ! The conzensus was that Charlie ! was in camp mercly as | thetic gesture on part of Cardinal 1agen which preciated the fine w uxk he had dc iin the Red Bird uniform was incapacitated - N - 7 | But the opening of the 1935 se . g % 5 o | son found Gelbert still wi | dinals. As the campaign wor |his leg gained strenzth an found himself inserted into the lina- up more and more frequently un- til, by the time the curtain was runz down on the season, he had taken | part in 61 games and boasted a bat- ting average of 296 Rebuiamg Program ned at 2 form by w in and day out, winter to build new tisst which had be fall of 1932 wi | | | [ IN THE FALL OF 1932 PART OF #IS LEFT ANKLE WAS SHOT AWAY IN.A HUNTING ACCIDENT - EVERYONE THOUGHT HIS BASEBALL- CAREZR i WAS ENDE D — 7T#AT (i IS, EVERYONE 8UT CHARLIE CHARLIE yy GELeERTd) /) -HIS GRAND COME BACIC, AFTER/ BEING LMD LP// FOR TWO YEARS, WAS ONE OF; ‘WJE HIGHLIGHTS oF THE (935 N N, a gr Politicians Wondering If Cerporation Taxes to Be Costly to (Cor nued from Page In these ci onsciously or not lenly has brought sther kind ure of his res orations; and the power o overnment to tax seen firmly estab! | sertod Culy in one respect does itional qu Ances e 5o heavy as to reserve tructure eing dest { law 0] The President himself ated, however, lently he means to proceed vith respect to this one i used of cc In that way the a notable contrik mpaign ¢ One Bewildere > customary spute eliminated opular ns? On the ere can by he Pre: nt g lad cen proposed. By the sam me of the natural oppo e administration are yposing this step. On the question of who te heaviest burden, mably will be most 1y d ess authorit ma st oppos nst wil the r unpopular, for o ) doub princip a positive ry r be > greatest rised ong* nong the larg There are, a 0 corporations iggest and vhich so mu best known the President su an issue The overshadowing fea- | oo tax plan is a greatly in- | ed levy on the income of cor- | ich income has | shed ove for protec of corporations be objected that property wa d without due proces that he has | ossibility very much in mind tax plan ther rea wary will bear 4 thu: s th developing” the small corporations, - and more powerful, il toid, more than 500,- in the count once more, Mr. Roosevelt has suc- ceeded in raising an issue which has |many friends and foes badly bewil- F.DR.| iered. It is no wonder Congress hesi- o&Fedbelates and debates | —_———————— __|EMPIRE REPORTERS ARE One) T NOW LOCATED, OWN HOME whetl Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, | both on the reportorial staff of the Alaska Empire, are now lo- ated in their own apartments at West Eleventh Street, where will be at home to their many | friends when not on “assignment.” “Mrf Brown is better known as |LoVerne wison of an- { federa T a long a consti- | stion appear possible. If | i O. B. Williams Co. 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The against March 19.—The Ameri- | peedway team tour- | , | Whitehead had proved an yvear he coached a lege baseball team, tuok long hikes in the company of his wife and did everything possible to regain full { use of his leg despiie the discourag- ny reports from his physicians. No one gave him any hope of complete recovery, but he had faith and kept | plugging away. Just how complete his comeback was last season is best indicated b; the trade the Cardinal!s made with the Giants. Frankie Frisch never would have let Burgess Whitehead go had he not been convinced that Gelbert’s comehack was complete. ble sub- stitute infielder and a one since the Cards’ manager is fecling the wear and tear 16 years of campaigning in the big leagues. Hot Corner Expert ‘ Last season Gelbert filled in at short and at third base. He looked ery good around the hot corner where he was not required to c so much territory. In fact, his work was so good that Frisch was promy ted to move Pepper Martin to th: outfield and use Gelbert steadily in the infield When the regular of season clo: ' | Gelbert continued playing with i band of barnstormers for six wee! He was going so good he hated quit. All winter he has religiot practiced a series of special exc cises designed to strengthen his leg and keep him fit so that could re- port to Frisch at Bradenton in con- dition to play the brand of bal showed in 1932 before he w jured. He is only 30 years old ‘ln’i with his leg apparently as strong as ever, he should bave four or five vears of big-time baseball left in him. The Cardinals have another come- back in camp this spring—Terry Moore, who is stepping around with- out any signs of the limp that re- | sulted from the broken leg he suf- | fered last summer just when he was | rapidly forging to the front as the { outstanding rockie find of the 1935 | season. | e [JOCKEY MEADE IS BARRED FROM | FLORIDA TRACKS‘ MIAMI, Fla, March 19. — Don Meade, cheered by thousands as he guided Broker's Tip to victory in the 1933 Kentucky Derby, has been barred from riding in Florida. Meade was found by the state rac- ing commission to have violated the rule prohibiting jockeys from being interested financially in horses oth- {er than their mounts. | e BRINGS $50,000 | LONDON, March 19.—The largest | ‘t,rans(er fee of the present British | association football season,”$50,000, | was paid by Manchester City to Blackpool for Peter Doherty, Irish international center-forward. —— e Brakes vs. Horn MEXICO, D. F.—"Use your brakes | at corners instead of your horn” | is the slogan which has been adopt- | ed by leaders of an anti-noise cam- | paign in this city. The capital's| 50,000 drivers generally speed up when nearing a crossing and lean on the horn. ( —— SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! / | l-. HE PLAYED IN 6| GANES WLST VEAR 0 2 ARE % H P T BANKING HEAUILY OR HiMw= IN TER PLANS FOR- 1936 1 Rights Reserved by Tho Assoclated Press Douglas reld School A. P. Kashevaroff n Orthodox Church con- Leonard Delano, photographer, is e Serv in St. Ann's Hospital recovering James is survived by his brother, | from a sev attack of flu Cem: at tery the follow- H children living in Douglas nry, and Hoonah. five JOHN JAMES IS BURIED TODAY o John James last Friday i Island, was - o of IF FLU PATI Indian re “f}'ntndl f‘ Whiskey | friendly m)m- b taste, throat | * ..dpum | i “Old friends tell new friends” It’s nice having lots of friends. Old Quaker has made and held more real friends than has any other straight whiskey in America. And sales keep on mounting, because when a . fellow finds something good at a lowly price nowadays he passes the word along, like this: “My friends, there’s a smooth, honest-to-goodness whiskey for you, and it's mighty easy on the pocketbook, too ... 0/d Quaker!” ) QUAKE STRAIGHT WHISKEY As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE It bears the SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT i dnpyrl[ht 1996, The Old Quaker Company, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Division of SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO., Ine. 90 PROOF BRAND 1 political resentment 1as been directed, mostly uttressed by 1and. Thes us years no income 3ut some of the ust struggling back wre in a far differe The long and s Are Always the Best 1 67 Oash Discount All Orders $50 or Over Write for Free Illustrated Catalog O. B. Williams Co. 1933 First Ave. So. 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