The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL NOW FOR- 1| | A QUIET AFTERNOON ALL TO MYSELF WHAT'S THAT ? 1 THOUGHT 1 WAS ALONE © 1936, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. COLLEGE BOXER DIES; SKULL IS FRACTURED,BOUT First Fatality, Coast Inter- collegiate Events, in 27 Years YEAR SACRAMENTO, Cal, March- 23.| —Judson Hobart, 17-year-cld Uni-| versity of California at Los Angeles | boxer, died Sunday from a skull| fracture received in the final bout for Pacific Coast Intercolleziate | Championships last Saturday night. | Robert Bates, of \.ashington | State College, who was boxing| Hobart, has been absolved from all blame. { Hobart was knocked down in the| third round of a welterweight, match. | Physicians said Hobart's skull was' fractured as a result of his head| hitting the floor of the ring rather | than by his opponent’s blow. | 1. P. Toomey, boxing coach for the California Aggies, who was ac- tive in promoting the tournament, sald Hobart's death is the first fatality in intercollegiate boxing | on the Pacific Coast in 27 years. ———— ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT, ELKS’ ALLEYS { Bert Caro . [N | Team No. Sixteen Complicated Bowling' gan Gievelana Schedule Announced Lokl e —Starts Tonight 184 126 176 Team No. Seventeen Herb Redman G M . Monagle 144 George A. Parks . 172 Team No. Eighteen Harry Sabin .. . 176 Carey Tubbs - 1 T. A. Morgan ... 140 Tonight—March 23 7:30—1 vs. 10, winner becomes team A. 8:30—2 vs. 11, winner team B. 9:30—3 vs. 12, winner becomes A complicated bowling schedule for an elimination tournament to| be bowled at the Elks Alleys is| announced. Eighteen teams have entered the tournament and after the first series the winners of games will be designated by letters| insetad of numerals. Winners of the series of games will enter a| second series. The winners of the| second series enter a third, etc.| becomes GOLDEN MILLER~ ” AND REYNOLOSTOWN (* HAVE A CHANCE TO BECOME TWO- & TIME. “"NATIONAL" \ . RENOLDSIOWN — WINNER- OF THE AWNTREE TASSIC A until only one remains. OPERATOR - GIVE ME GABBY- 6021 IDAILY SPORTS CARTGON GOLDEN MILLER TOSSED HIS RIDER LAST AND SAVED THE BOOKIES. GOLDEN MILER IS FAVORED To REPEAT H\S GRAND NATIONAL- STEEPLECHASE VICTORY OF 934 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS | GUESS 1L GO DOWN.TO CASEY'S QUARRY AND LISTEN TO THEM BLAST ~ ITLL BE QUIETER THERE | | 1 | KANSASFIVE CHAMPIONSHI . WINS TITLE, ~ THE ONLY ANERICAN BRED ENTRY \S ALIN UNTERMEYER'S BAGATELLE OA/) All Riy ~ Vi b @ Reserved by The Asiociated Press I T ZNNANT? B.B. GHAMPS GlobeRefiners Capture Na- | tional AAU Contest in Denver March 23—The of McPherson, Kan- he National AAU basket- ball titie by defeating the Universals [ Holyweod, Cal, by a score of Trails, although 1 Transits )t Hutehirscn, Ka s, are in sec- nd place and the Transits in third T defeated the to 33. 1 games we! {urday night re played Sat- “DIZIY" DEAN SIGNS DOTTED - LINE FOR 133 Will Pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals — Paul Is Still Holdout BRADENTON, Florida, March |23 —Jerome “Dizzy” Dean has sign- ed a one-year contract to pitch for the St. Louis Cardinals. The 'salary for the coming sea- !son was not announced but Dizzy |sald he was satisfied. | Dizzy has been demanding $40, 1000 a year. It is said the Cardinal’s !manager offered $18,500. Paul Dean remains unsigned with the Cards. He is holding out for mcre salary. BRADENTON, Florida, March 23, —Branch Rickey said Dizzy’s broth- \er Paul has telephoned he is ready ‘w sign his 1936 contract. Rickey said he expected the signing wil | be accomplished soon. ‘ PAUL IS READY | | i, Gty 2o (@ & 3 - q’i (A= P - GAME TONIGHT, ~ Hi SCHOOL GYM |Basketball Title of Coast | s |+ Guard in Alaska to | Be Decided | Tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the High School Gym the basketball teams of the Tallapoosa and Haida will meet to decide just who can lay real claims to the championship |of the Coast Guard in Alaska. Both teams have been working out during the past several days and both are ready to bet their a:l on the outcome of the game. The Tallapoosa bunch has been seen in action in the City League but the Haida five is an unknown quantity as far as the Juneau fans are concerned. There will only be a small ad- mission charged, just to defray ex- penses. EASTERN MENUS BE FEATURED IN COOKING CLASS Mrs. C. N._CTO ne Offers Seventh Demonstration Wednesday Evening Easter menus, with eggs for the basic motif, will be featured in the | seventh cooking demonstration, to be offered by Mrs. C. N. Crone under the auspices of the Home Economics | section of the Territorial Vocational Schools Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the North- ern Light Presbyterian church. The demonstration will be repeat- |ed, for the benefit of housewives, | Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. In addition to the timely Easter | dishes, Mrs. Crone will demonstrate two different ways of cooking fish, |two luncheon dishes, a variety of |salads and two desserts. Materials for the classes and ten ; | prizes will be furnished through the |courtesy of the Gastineau Grocery, Umpire-Pitcher Tries Comeback Fred Marberry After spending the 1935 season as an umpire, Fred Marberry, who goes into a pose resembling a con- tortion when he pitches, is at- tempting a comeback as relief hurler for the New York Giants and is training in Pensacola, Fla. MIDGET LUNCH Featuring Home-Cooked Meals and a choice of Beer, Wine or any 10c drink with meals or sandwiches Open daily from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. including Sundays TOM and MARIE STURGE | LUMBER I Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ‘ ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected ‘Amerlcfln Meat Co., J. B. Burford | and Company, and Halvorsen’s. | | Following the demonstration, hot | |biscuits, cake and coffee will be| erved. Both men and women are in- | L FREIGHT FLOWN 'FROM JUNEAUTO D. . o y | 14, winner becomes o . A complete roster of the teams| and a complete schedule of games to be played follows: Team No. One W. S. Pullen team C. % ? 4 L% " i l‘ " - ‘ T7:30—4 vs. team 8:30—5 vs. WINDOW CLEANING 191 156 140 J. T. Petrich C. H. MacSpadden Team No. Two Fred Henning Bob Duckworth M. S. Jorgensen Team No. Three J. B. Barragar, Jr. Hawley Sterling ... Jack Finlay oy Team No. .Four Nick Bavard ... J. D. Van Atta . R. R. Hermann Team No. Five A. W. Stewart Al Lundstrom H. M. Hollmann Team No. Six A. W. Henning ... A. R. Duncan ..... Ed Sweum 2 Team No. Seven R. H. Stevenson R. E. Robertson . Paul Bloedhorn ............... Team No. Eight Fred Barragar ... George Benson .. . Team No, Nine Frank Metcalf .. J. H .Walmer Bud Carmichael . Team No. Ten Martin Lavenik . C. B. Holland . Paul Kegel . Team No. El E. S. Evans ... Garland Boggan ... Team No. Twelve R. R. Brown Frank Foster . Gunnar Blomgren .. Team No. Thirteen John Halm 5 John McCormick Bob Davlin ... Team No. Fourteen F. A. Boyle . Art Bringdale .. Team No. Fifteen M. H. Sides . Lou Hudson 190 165 . 133 .. 180 '|USE CARE IN MAILING E. 15, winner F. March 28 7:30—7 vs. 16, winner becomes | team G. { 8:30—8 vs. 17, winner becomes team H. 9:30—9 vs. 18, winner team I. March 31 7:30—A vs. B, winner team J. ¢ 7:30—G vs. H, team K. 9:30—E vs. F, winner team L. | April 3 | :30—G vs. H, winner becomes team M. 8:30—J vs. ‘K, winner team N. 9:30—M vs. I, team O. April 6 7:30—N vs. L, winner team P. April 9 7:30—P vs. O, winner team Q. team 9:30—6 vs. team becomes becomes becomes | winner becomes becomes | becomes | winner becomes becomes becomes POSTMASTER ADVISES Boston fans are counting on a lot from Jimmy Foxx this season, for they expect the potent bat of the slugging first baseman obtained for a neat sum from Connie Mack to produce the American League pennant for the Red Sox. Here is Jimmy Cronin. (Associated Press Photo) CALIFORNIA U MEET WINNER Washington State Defeated by Score of 95 to 36 on Track The need for care in mailing—get- ting the right address, putting on the street address and other things| which may be easily overlooked—is | stressed by Postmaster Albert Wile. | And never put money in an enve- | lope to mail, he warns. Use a money | order or check. A recent report of the New York | postoffice has been received by Mr. Wile, which reveals the carelessness in mailing. Daily the New York post office has 125,000 pieces of mis- | directed mail; 200 unaddressed par- cels; 43,000 pieces of mail without street address; finds $50 in money daily enclosed in dead letters. | ——————— i Mrs. George Dalton became the| mother of a 10-pound baby gixl‘ Sunday morning in the Governmenl] Hospital. BERKELEY, Cal, March 23— Though weakened by injuries to four stars, the University of Cali- fornia defeated Washington State College last Saturday afternoon by 95 to 36 in the track and field meet. The University of California took : nine firsts and Washington State only two firsts. CLARENCE RANDS TO ENTERTAIN ROTARY Clarence Rands will furnish the principal entertainment at tomor- row’s meeting of the Juneau Rotary Club, to be held at noon in the Terminal Cafe. Mr. Rands will fur- nish several musical numbers. (left) with his new manager, Joe CORVALLIS IS " OREGON CHAMP | SALEM, Oregon, March 23.—Cor- |vallis won the Oregon high school | championship last Saturday night by trimming Franklin of Portland 34 to 20. Pranklin is in second place. Bell of Fountain is in third place. winning the honor by 29 to 17. POCATELLO WINS IDAHO H. S. TITLE IN STATE CONTEST POCATELLO, Idaho, March 23.— Pocatello won the Idaho high school basketball title Saturday night by stopping Blackfoot by a score of 22 to 18. Twin Falls beat Boise 41 to 14 in the consolation game. — <. - SHOP IN JUNEAV" dereab&n8‘, Milton of Freewater, by a score of CHICKEN DREDGE \Pilot Barr Hops Off with Diesel Oil—Back on Wednesday | With a heavy feight load, 200 gal- | lons of diesel oil, weighing about 1,600 pounds, consigned to the |dredge operated by W. C. Cowden |near Chicekn, the North Canada Air Express 10-place Pilgrim plane ipiloled by L. F. Barr took off at noon today. The wheel landing gear of the Pilgrim. plane will be exchanged for skis at Whitehorse in prepara- tion for the landing at Chicken. Pilot Barr stated that he expects to return to Juneau about next | Wednesday. The North Canada Air Express plane arrived here last Wednesday from Fairbanks with four passeng- ers, Mr. and Mrs. A. Polet and S. W. Taggart of Nome, and Boris Magids of Deering, all of whom sailed for the States cn the Vic- toria. {HAWLEY STERLING GOING SOUTH AFTER A. R. C. EQUIPMENT Hawley Sterling, Assistant Chief Engineer for the Alaska Road Com- mission, left this afternoon on the Alaska for Seattle where he goes in connection with equipment for the commission. Spring road work is soon to start and the commis- sion engineers are getting equip- ment in shape for the season's ac- tivities. — .- FIRE ON BLANK ISLAND Three buildings on Blank Island, owned by Fred Nimtz, fox rancher, were recently destroyed by fire. A high wind was prevailing at the ime. Foxes on the island escaped as they were not in pens. ited to attend. | ! OLSON TRANSFERRED Clarence Olson, in charge of the | Bureau of Fisheries office in Ket- chikan for the past two years, has' i been transferred to Cordova. Olson’s successor is A. W. Hawkins, who has been in Ketchikan for two years. | ay’n Takit Groceries, Meats, Liquors Leader Department Store We Sell for LESS because ! We Sell for CASH! Cigars Cigarettes | Candy Cards | The New Arctic Pabst Famous Draught Beer On Tap | “JIMMY" CARLSON PHONE 485 — e . | Fruits and Vegetables ——ALWAYS! California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telepl;one 478 Prompt Delivery AFTER 6:00 P. M. PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaska £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY.