The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1936, Page 5

¢ either . 3 T T a day is his ration, and with Won Lost Pet,|likely to demand even more ] ki 37 29 561 Half a dozen sparring partners Oakland 37 29 561 have been rounded up for the un- Missions 35 29 547 enviable task of putting Louis in San Francisco 34 30 530 ape. That is, his man gers are San Diego 31 34 4T a:artnfxg off with half a dozen Portland 29 33 468 knowing full well that they will QiiraniEnto 28 35 ‘444 |have to add replacements soon after Los Angeles 26 38 406 | the Bomber’s boxing program gets 4 NATIONAL LEAGUZ under way. They figure that Louis g Won Lost Pet |Will use up from 18 to 20 huskies s St Louis 97 14 659 before he ends the grind of train- ; % 5 ing. | sfitb},{fég B 3% A flock of ring notables crowd- Chicago 20 20 ‘500 |ed Louis’ camp at Lakewood, N. J., Boston 20 23 465 |0 Wwish the Bonmer “happy birth- Cincinnati 19 23 452 day.” Champion Jimmy Braddock, Brooklgn 18 25 419 Tony Canzoneri and Tommy Lough- Philadelphia 18 2 409 |TAD hteadcd the list of fighters present. e :‘VE:G!‘JE“ Pet Braddock Lucky? Newt York 30 13 69s| Braddock and Louis, who at Boxtin 26 18 501|some later date are likely to meet Dlevhland 24 17 sgsfor the world's championship, posed Detroit 23 21 523 in a most lrlexldly’ manner for ))lc-] » S| > P tures, causing someone to recal Z’h"fc';;’f“’“ f; jf :i.o,g‘once again that Braddock was in- ® Philadelphia 13 27 325 deed lucky to be wearing th: urple | St. Louis 12 30 286 | Tobes of chambion. GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE| “Lucky?” questioned Lcughian. 1 Won Lost Pet. “Maybe, to a certain extent, but | Douglas o 4 1 800 long ago when Jimmy fought me Elks 3 .600 | for the world light heavyweight title * SPORT SLANTS BRINGING UP FATHER | GOT A TICKET TODAY FOR PARK- ING. MY CAR IN FRONT OF A SHUCKS-MOM-DON'T LET THAT BOTHER YOU-LET ME HAVE THE TICKET-I'LL RUN RIGHT DOWN IN MY FIRE HYDRANT- CAR AND SEE TH'CHIEF BOO-HOO - OF THE MOTOR SQUAD- 4 VL GET YOU OUT OF M ISN'T.OUR DARLING SON JUST TOO CLEVER FOR WORDS? HE'S WONDERFULIL- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON for one thing. He has gained an N inch in height and has added pounds to his weight. He tipped the beam at 216 pounds, giving ~ PLAYED MONDAY INANY LEAGUE No Contest Scheduled in!been srowing steadily, so he should P; face Schmeling three or Majors— Coast |psunds heavier than he was against Teams Traveling bout with the German. Louis weighed | 198 pounds | Max Baer, and scaled 2': | the durable Paulino Louis Grows Up More impressive than his physical growth the change in Louis’ manner. He is no longer a boy—he has grown up. The boyishness has disappeared and in its place No games were scheduled in! the National or American leagues yesterday. No games were played in lhe‘l Pacific Coast League as the teams were traveling to open this after- is fighting man. He looks mpre for- noon on the following schedule for this week: midable than ever. : Satianiahis: ob sbatiid One thing Joe hasn't lost is his Oakland at Portland. fondness for sleep. Twelve to 14 San Franelsce at Mission hours of the 24 he spends pound- Los Angeles at San Diego ing the pillows. Nor has he lost his taste for ice cream. One quart Moose 2 * 3 400 I predicted that one day he would American Legion 4 200 be fighting for the heavyweight crown. He was lucky in getting the chance to fight Baer , “You can hardly blame me for wishing that I and not Braddock had faced Max Baer that night. I feel certain that I could have tak- Promoter Mike Jacobs tossed a en him. You will, perhaps, recall birthday party — cake and every- the shellacking I gave him in Madi- thing—for Joe Lewis. It was the son Square Garden a couple of Brown Bomber's twenty-second an- years before he won the title. That's niversary and Jacobs took advant-'why he never age of the occasion to offer a pre- chance.” view of Louis before he settled! Tommy also mentioned that « down to the serious task of prepar- Baer's manager approached him ing himself for his bout with Max after the fight in an effort to get Schmeling this month Loughran to give Baer boxing les- It was a slightly different Joe sons. Tommy felt that Baer was Louis who peeled off his bathrobe headed for the top and that some and thumped the big bag while day they might meet again, so he cameras clicked — a bigger Louis, wisely refused. 2 & ’ -+ b : - | | ] ) » o In this corner (left) we have Max Schmeling and in the other (r rigid training in their respective camps for their big bout June 18. teaves off his fighting pose long enough to smile handsomely for the the next few weeks. He should come |into the ring at around 204 for his | for pounds | | more when he met Paulino. He has | him abcut a dozen to work on Iorl | | | four | has | come the rugged appearance of a! gave me another | LOUIS, SCHMELING DOWN TO ‘BRASS Traditions Are Shattered; G.O.P. to Campaign Hard (Continued 1rom Page One) didate was going ahead planning his campaign, even though he wasn’'t supposed to know anything about his nomination. The situation {developed its own lore of wit and humor, dealing with the “surprise party” notification, and the sudden appearance of the astonished nom- |inee, with a carefully - prepared |speech in his pocket. Nevertheless, there are those who for sentimental or other reasons still like the ceremonial aspects of | the delayed notification. There are others who doubt the wisdom of probably will be for the nominee himself to make the final decision. ;DEMOCRATS HAVE PRECEDENT No cne was surprised at 'the de- cision of the Democrats to hold | their ceremony immediately after | the convention at Philadelphia, nor can that development be regarded as carrying the same significance TACK’ TRAINING ight) Joe Louis as they got down to In the center (top) Herr Schmeling cameraman, but'Joe the “dead pan” takes his work so seriously he prefers a fisticuff pose, with those fists well in view. Schmeling is work- ing out :I Napanoch, N. Y, and Louis at Lakewood, N..J. (Associated Press Photos) HE WILL BE WONDERFUL IF HE QITS TH' TICKET CANCELED 'quite appealing. Of opening the campaign 8o soon. IL‘ transferred to Gambel on St. Law< have been THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 1936. By GEORGE McMANUS MRS. JIGES- YOUR SON WISHES TO FOR SPEEDING-— By Pap' HE HAS GROWN IN HE.ICG AND WE|GHT IN THE PAST YEAR MOST OF THE \AD&’E!) WEIGHT . /S INHIS SHOULDER: JOE SLEEPS \4 HOURS A DAY A BOY ONE YEAR AGO - 7HE BROWN BONBER NOW /S A MAN KLAP. ATl Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press LAKEWOOD . N i which attaches to the proj the Republi sal of | rence Island. Miss Antrim main_in Washington Sharpe ans. Mrs. It was Mr. Roosevelt who brush- | Shdrpe will return in the fall. M ed aside the old precedent in 1932, |and Mrs. Charles will stay for s by hastening to C o and ac- |year in Hydaburg cepting the party standard in the — presence of the delegates Who NOm- | wiss Annie Frank passed away inated him. It could not be sup- ‘wednesday after a short illness posed that he wuld do otherwise ' this year. i 2 The Ranger IX., Capt. George d e P field in for a few minutes the keynote of their campaign; in 1 fact, a large part of the Republican attack rests on an accusation that Mr. Roosevelt has broken too many Besides, they run the risk of being charged with trying to imitate the Democrats. So the reasons which have caus- | ed the Republican plan to progress as far as it has must have been course it Te- mains to be definitely decided! whether an early nofification actu- ally is to take place, but the build- up already in evidence proves the eagerness of important elements in the party to let’ precedent and all other considerations go by the board, and start the fireworks where he will work. Linius Carlson has been trolling at Hood Bay for the past week. Jack Knight and Dean Haltiner (hand trollers) have arrived and, are camped near Danger Point. Mrs. Jokn R. Maurstad returned on the Princeton to her residence in Angoon after a year and a half stay in Sitka, where her husband is em-| played in the Forest Service. She| was accompanied by Miss Virginia | Dick. { The Government boat Seal, char- e ] ltered by the Geodetic Survey, is | busily engaged in mapping the con- | 1 | tour“of the various hills on Admiral- ty Island. nt , | At pres they are| | working in Kootznahoo Inlet. | i Mrs. Elmer Garnes left for Hawk| ANGOON Alaska, May 29.—(Spec- | Inlet on the St. Nicholas to visit her ial Correspondence)—The principal husband, who is doing road work and teachers of Angoon Federal there, | School, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hinck-| The people here have gardened | ley and daughter, Teddy Lenore, more extensively this year than in Mr. and Mrs. C. Charles, Mrs. James | the past few years. All indications | Sharpe and Miss Georgia Antrim are for a bumper crop as the weath- | left for the south on the North-|er his been unusually warm for the| western from Hood Bay Sunday.| past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hinrklev hove keenl Quite a large number of halibut caught today, several IF YOU WANT A G0OOD | JOB,MISTER ,UZE ONLY \FULLERS PAINT v Jim Sharpe has gone to Chatham, | rebuilt and is skippered by Peter E. IT'S SONMY-HE WANTS YOU TO COME DOWN AND GET HIM OUT OF JAIL., | HE'S BEEN PINCHED LEGION, ELKS MEET TONIGHT INBALL GAME Players Are Assigned to \Y‘dl‘i()us TCanls 0{ Channel League | This evening at 6:30 o'clock on| the Firemen's ball grounds, the trailing Legion team will attempt to retrive some of its last season glory at the expense of the second | place 5 club. The Legion had ad time of it during the past weck-end, taking it on the chin from the Moose Saturday and again from Deouglas on Sunday The pounded Bud Foster's burliny a 14 to 6 win in the two te ' firet meeting, but witl the Legionnair ace hurler, Warc McAlister, expected to be on the mound tc t, the Purple's pri pellet pasters may have their trou- bles. Red C Red Henry's first str receiver, will be back 1 the game tonight to relieve the Legion’s weaknass behind the plate. ‘Big Mac” MacSpadden is ex- pected to be ready to hurl for the Purples, who play their best bal with their tea mleader on the slab He vet to lose a game. Kelly Blake will do the backstopping. Players Assigned Two more new players, Jim Bar- tell, outfielder, and Joe Werner,| infielder have been added to the| Moose squad. The complete list| f new horsehiders who have been | assigned since the original team | rosters were drawn are announce | by President William A. Holzheimer | as: To the Moose, E. Forsythe, K Shipley, S. Hawkins, G. Martin, Bok | Tew, Pete Rogers, Leo Moore, J.| Bartell and J. Werner. To the Le- gion: A. F. Papp, Wayne Graham| J. Williams, Bert Wishard and Jack Batson. Assigned to the Elks: F. Rowe J. Ford, Don Bradley, Bill Robert- son, L. R. Ellsworth, M. A. Mc- Denald and S. Luce. To Douglas G. Tague, J. E. Turner, Don Mc- Donald, Red Frodle, Jim Paine, weighing in the neighborhood of 100 | pounds. | The seine beat Hi-note has been | Jackson this season. The old ex-cannery tender and seiner Robert Barron is being com- | pletely rebuilt, but will not be fin-| ished until this coming winter. Lar- ry Jackson is doing the work and his helper is Albert Kookesh, own- er of the boat. Charley Johns’ new house is fresh- ly painted and looks very nifty with green roof, burnt orange sides and! chocolate trim. TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS Grenold P. Collins deputy Alas-| ka game warden, started down the| Chena River from Fairbanks re- cently with two canoes propelled by | one 4 horsepower motor, enroute to | Marshall. At Nulato he was Lu‘ transfer to a poling boat with a larger motor. Mr, Collins will enforce the game laws along the. Yukon River during the summer. He was accompanied from Fairbanks by James Wadman and Elmer Adamson, who will hunt wolves and coyotes in the Tolovana area. B. P. W. C. HOLD BUSINESS MEET LAST EVENING resident Mrs. Frances Paul | Announces Standing 2 PLANES ARE ABOARD YUKON Two planes are among the freight aboard the Yukon enroute to the Westward, including a Stinson Jun- ior plane owned by L. McGee, who is a passenger aboard the ship, and a Travelair 6-place plane consigned v . . to Ly a I' Committee Chairmen : |t S0 TOUHES (e Co 00 s Holding the first meeting of the ® ¢ ®© s ¢ » ~ ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 o @ | new fiscal year, members of the | » A7 THE HOTELS L] Business and Professional Women's | 5 2~ eacee o0 | Club met in the Council Chambers —~ st evening with Mrs. Frances L.| Paul presiding | Mrs. Paul announced a few of he standing committee chairmen for the year which include: Edu- cational committee, Mrs. Pearl Bur- ford; International Relations, Mrs. Beulah Hickey, Legislation, Crys- tal Snow Jenne; Public Relations Mrs. Mildred Hermann; Member ship, Mrs. Esther O'Loughlin; Pro- gram, Mrs. Betty McCormick; Pub- icity, Mrs. Patricia Grigsby. Other :ommittees will be announced later, Gastineau Jesse Hill, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. 1. Robert, Wrangell; Roscoe Townsend, Seattle; Jerry Reiland, San Francisco; H. Olson, !Ketchikan; E. B. Elliott, Ketchi- kan; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Harnden, Seattle; F. Talbott and wife; Mons Aedeeka, New Holstein, Miss Ruth Peck, Fairbanks; W. K. Kel- gr,; Sarah Monserud; Dorothy Billson; C. S. Wright, Seward; C. A. Schonacker; Walter Kokko, Con- tinental Can Company; C. R. Frif< Mrs. Paul said fin, Seattle; Ed Delaney, Juneau; Plans for a club picnic to be held H. A. Gerstman, Skagway; Clyde June 21 were discussed and Betty Hill, San Jose, Cal.; Vernon Book- McCormick was appointed chair- walter, Skagway; Frank Wright, nan in charge of arrangements. ; Mr. and Mrs. P.J. Andrae, Among other important busines conducted last evening was the sec Zynda nd d third reading of the new P. Morgan, City; C. M. Dowler, sonstitution which was ordered to Tallapcosa; R. E. Murphy, Juneau; de submitted to the National or-|Arah Dee Clark, Anchorage; H. E. ranization for approval. |Parker, Portland; Eric N. Bolton; Plar™. for hospitality to the visit- Los Angelgs. ng “Gold Diggers” who will n e Alaskan \ cruise to Alaska in July were, Ned Albright, Hoonah; Charles liscussed. The “Gold Diggers” are|Parker, Mendenhall; Jacob Dahl, v group of Business and Profes- |Fairbanks; J. O. Davidson, DuPont; lonal women froia ile States who[R.'A. McFarlane, Kellogg, Idaho; we plannip; on a visit here this |Arne Luhala, Kellogg, Idaho; ummer ter Ingle, Genese, Idaho. Because of the fact that the local | > jusiness and Professional Women's| Z/EGLER FOR WESTWARD Club is still operating under the| Jld constitution, regular business ind program meetings will be held n July and August, Mrs. Paul an- nounced E. P. Ziegler, well known artist, is a passenger aboard the Yukon enroute to Seward. MAIL FLOWN TO SITKA The Irving Airways Lockheed -~ GOING TO SEATTLE Mrs. Ethel Sorri and sons Fred Vega seaplane piloted by Gene 'nd Jack left Junecau aboard the Meyring left Juneau at 10 o'clock Aleutian for a trip to the Pacific this morning on a scheduled flight Northwest to Sitka with United States mail. — You are invited to present this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- self and a friend or L. Garrett relative to see o \ k& “Barbary Coast” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire . Good only for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$50.000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% % Paid on Savings Accounts THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat The Ideal Summer Fuel JR. DIAMOND BRIQUETS $13.50 per ton Pacific Coast Coal Co PHONE 412 COAL BUNKERS closed at noon Saturday during summer months.