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THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1936. BRINGING UP FATHER : DONT “HUH" ME-STOP THAT INFERNAL ING=YOL! fLL JUST SURPRISE HAMMERIH MAGGIE BY KNOW IR%I;!('E_‘_SAND THAT JACK FOWLER | | The main event brings together MUKER wlLL “Texas Jack’ and Bill Walthers. | “Texas Jack” doesn’t need any in- BE BIVEN uN | introduction to the Juneau mat fans, having shown that Tes the toughest mat artist to ever hit Al- NOVEMBER 10 Miners’ Association Spon- soring Boxing and Wrestling Matches Monk Miner's representing Association, the in- Keaton, has been strumentel in goliing the signatures cal heavies for the start of hampicnship conwst Lo decide v ould held the title Champion ol Alaska Ford Butler, former champion of Alaska, has signed his name on the dotted line to show he’s willing to meet Bob Corey on November 10. Ford is following a heavy training routine and s : “I'll again be hampion of Alaska, and I'll win by fighting any and all chal-| lengers.” Corey, former champion of Wy- ska. Bill Walthers, former Mountain States' amateur champion, is con- fident that fate originally brought ’him to Alaska so he'd be here to |beat “Texas Jack”. “I can do it,” says Bill. “His style is made to or- jder for me.” | This five event sports show will 'no doubt be one of the best ever |held in Alaska, Keaton says. “It {will be fight from start to fin'sh, especially since every event could easily be a main event anywhere cn the west or east coast, where con- tests must be tops to even get on a : g BASKETEER AS CRIDDER UNIVERSITY, Ala., Oct. 6.—Paul Estes, Sophomore and candidate for the Crimson Tide, starred on the oming, has fought many of the tops freshman basketbalt team last win- in the fight game and “Ford will be easy for me. Ford with. my power. Tl wi an early round.” Promoter Keaton has a first rater for an opener, but finds it hard to find an opponent willing to take it. Tom Zilas, a local CCC worker, w. a finalist in the Golden Gl tournament in New York, fought in Madison Square and hits from all positio says: by a knockout in good. “I'll surprise' ill and p\mchingi ter. This expected to help him snare passes, but coaches hope he won't try to dribble the pigskin. Compound \Captains has | Garden | ns. Here's| of-the-quill a chance for a local boy to make abound on the University of South putes aris. COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. high school 6.—Run- captains { Carolina grid team. But Bill Browr | 5 before the new President | ' 0AG_E_I.EAGUE§ nounced — Meeting | Held Last Night former student foot- |ball man: ai Washington State | Call an ardent basketball en- thusiast and for the past few years an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., was last evening selected President of the - City Basketball League, at the second meeting of the season. Jack Fowle: and Managers included the selec- tion of officials, the arranging of sractice schedules and the question of radio broadcastinz of the gam: 5 ennounced that sc 1 candidates had plied for the post of league refe , and their qual- |ifications were presented to the| agers. It was decided that each candidate would be as rd of- ficial at one practice game before the opening of the league sched- ule, and the referee selected on per- formance. H Most of the managers present ex- pressed as in favor of broadcasting the games by radio, but definite de- cision on the matter 'was postponed | until the next meeting, Monday ev- ening, October 19. The question fof seclecting judges to decide dis ing during games was also On tabled until the next meeting. Following the boxing comes those |led his schoolboy mates three years request of the managers, President free-for-all affairs called wrestling.! Ralph Dearth captained football, { Fowler announced that he would In the opener and it’s equal to basketball, and headed the student|investigate possibilities of group in- + main event anywhere, Chris Jor- genson of Juneau, meets Alec De- mos of Douglas. ler with the splendid physique who will meet a man far more exper- jenced than his last opponent, and that crowd from Douglas won't help him much when they yelling for Alec. Alec learned his wrestling in the old school and has a splendid rep- utation in' Alaska. Roughouse Doc Webb, wrestling eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, offered to tle anyone in Alaska, even an Alaska grikkly bear, but when Keaton signed Bill Byington to meet him, Doc complained, “He's too big.” Then again with confi- dence, he said: tle him, I'll beat him. I'm the best wrestler in the world.” Byington was former high school | champion of Oregon and later be- has a white jersey giant pullet which | Chris is the wr-st- | football. start| “T'll not only wres- | council. Bull Hinchman captained the high school teams in track and Bub Tatum was a cap- tain two years. Rex Williams did- n’t have much chance to be captain | —he attended four prep schools. PERMANENT PILOT ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 6.—William | A. Alexander is in his 25th year of coaching. He has been pilot of the Georgia Tech Golden Tornado for 16 months. L e ATTENTION | Members of the Sons of Norway— Dance rehearsal at I. O. O. F. | Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. GEORGE JORGENSON, President. — e —adv. came a star footballer and west- laid its first egg June 11 and then ‘one a day until July 16. ler at Oregon State. Good lamps igERusgGOODYERIENDS Nothing seals the friendships between this store and its customers like quality. Quality Edison Mazda Lamps NEW REDUCED PRICES Watts Clear Daylight 65¢ Clear Daylight 90c Type Was Now 25¢ 45¢ 75¢ 1.40 S5¢ 80c 55¢ 90c 1:5b Better Light—Better Sight Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. George Bailey of Red Oak, 1a,| :surance to cover all league players { while practicing and during games. Earl Forsytne anuounced that his team, which was to have been isponsored by the White Spot. would continue in the league as the {sixth team, but under different ‘spnnsorshxp. He said that a new sponsor for the team was a certain-| ty and that he would announce the 1idcnllly of his own backer within ;Lhc next few days. | Play Begins Next Month With the official playing season scheduled to open the second week {in November, a practice schedule |has been drawn up to commence' | Thursday evening, this week, with| the Tallapoosa and Krause squads |having the floor. Practice dates as! | assigned are as follows: | | From 7:15 to 9:00 p. m., October 8, Tallapoosa and Krause. October 8, Foremen and Forsythes. October 13, DeMolay and Douglas. | October 14, Tallapoosa and! Krause. | | October 15, Firemen and For- | sythes. | October 16, DeMwlay and Douglas. October 20, Tallapoosa and | Krause, October 21, Firemen and For-, When we are called to perfecting fort is afforded during of bereavement. chapel, family room, other means offered, to ordeal. sible will be done. !rado Uni us We have attempted through waiting rooms |NOTRE DAME TAKES sythes. October 22, DeMolay and Douglas. October 27, Tallapoosa ;Krausc-, | | October 28, Firemen and For-| sythe. | October 29, DeMolay and Doug-. las. October Krause. November sythes. November 4, DeMolay and Doug- las. November Krause. November sythes 30, Tallapoosa and 3, Firemen and For- 5, Tallapoosa and 6, Firemen and For- U SEES E ol FIELD HOUSE ~ ATCOLORADO BOULDER, Col Oct. 6.—Colo- S new $115,000 field house is expected to be ready for by the middle of October. Ded- ion ceremonies will be held be- teh - Colorado football r 7. ximately ove game seat all gh for ment wi > e - KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 6—A quartet of former University of Tennessee football stars will play with pro teams this fall-Gene Rose, Howard Bailey, Pug Vaughn, and Beattie Feathers. B WANT GYMNASIUM In an effort to get action on the building of a gymnasium for Seward, the Chamber of Commerce of that city has appointed a com- mittee of two, who with represen- tatives from every organization in town will call on the City Council with a request that immediate steps be taken to supply the need. — e Empire classifieds pay. 5,000 for football drills in incle- and | ! YOU CANT SICK AND OF TALKIN' TO TR T LP=DONT TRY TO ARGUE WITH ME - NOW VoL LISTEN TO M- M'LARNIN GETS DECISION OVER TONY CANZONERI British Col@a Fighter Comes Back to Beat Former Titlist NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Jimmie Mc- | Larnin, Vancouver, B. C. Irishman, l last night decisioned Tony Can- | zoneri, former lightweight cham- ‘pinn. in their return match, a ten { rounder, by a wiae margin. McLarnin was decisively defeated THREE MATCHES ON ELKS’ CLUB ALLEYS COMES FOR VISIT Mrs. Leslie Wingard, by Canzoneri when they met last spring. The Associated Press card gives sister-in- { McLarnin seven of the 10 rounds, law of L. G. Wingard of the Bureau | canzoneri of Fisheries, and wife of the Prin- is credited with .and one round is called even. McLarnin weighed 145 pounds and two “Boys” Are Grid Stars EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 6. —Coach Charley Bachman of the Michigan State College eleven is absolutely correct when he refers to his gridders as “boys.” The aver- age age of the 76 squad members is between 19 and 20 years. Frank Gaines won a letter at end in 1935 at the age of 17. e IS AWARDED DEGREE Francis K. Dallaine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Ballaine, old- time Seward residents, has been awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy by Columbia University {in New York. Ballaine, who was born in Seward, received his bache- lor of arts degree at the University |of Washington, and his master’s |dgeree from Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island. | B | AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY Meeting Tuesday night at eight ‘The structure n°s ¢nd will be large cipal of the Petersburg Schools, has | ganzoneri tipped the scales at 137 o'clock. Installation of officers. arrived here for a visit ot several|when they weighed in yesterday af- FLORENCE MANVILLE, days. ternoon. Becretary. { On the Eiks Alleys last evening the Notre Darhe team took three straight matches from Lehigh; Cor- | nell beat Harvard 2 to 1, and Yale ‘tuok Princeton to town by the same | score. High man last evening was Frank Metcalf, who rolled a 583 | score and managed to nose out John | Kayser, who made 562. | | Resul of last nights matches —adv. Name Your Brand! | WHITE HORSE f i For a Long Cool Drink! Notre Dame 179 *152 169 202 162 166 201— 582 152— 456 155— 490 | E. 8. Mrs. Whit 1S e 500 5081528 Lehigh Fred Henning. 180 M. A. McDonald 166 Mrs. Pullen *129 Totals .. 475 Totals 1 163 521! 130— 463 129— 387‘ 4221871 Cornell Frank Metcalf . 171 Garland Boggan 138 Mrs. Stew *137 207— 533 149— 434/ 137— 411| - N ! POUR a jigger of White ! Horse into a tall glass, 446 add ice and soda. Sip it Harverd : slowly. Note how smooth lrd ‘:i-!&dv : _‘fi: :Zj 1 43 i mldl soft it is, how plen:- . A. Morgal . 4— 43 § antly it sets, a joy to the - Dunkan... 137 158 115— 410 palate. You forget the heat, fatigue and busi- ness cares. Always call for White Horse. Totals 4081377 Totals Nick Bavard Paul Bloedhorn 145 Mrs. Lavenik 145 462 Princeton Cleveland 148 166 109 164 133 181 Totals 390 511 4511359 | * — Not bowling, given average score. i Games tonight are scheduled be-| tween Washington and Rlchmond at 7:30; Knox and Vanderbilt at, 8:30; and Boston and Duke at 9:30. 178— 519 v Half bottles and pints on sale Totals 4781436 Chicage ew Tork 177— 491} 156— 429 125— 439 Earl 8. Wirt Mrs. Petrich Pucif»icflBpfiltlfiers Supply Company ”Distrrlibutors for Alaska o TheYears serve, we bring to the task an organization which has been itself for many years. through our personal attention every com- And the first sad hours lovely and lend a helping hand our to those who are called upon to face this You may rest assured that everything pos- ® THE Charles W. Carter Mortuary . JUNEAU SCHILLING COFFEE Inspires Confidence THE NEW 1936 CHRISTMAS CARDS ® New in Design ® Modern in Verse with only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup of coffee as regularly as the morning sun. ® Popularly Priced @ 300 Different Cards You'll agree, the new 1936 line offered exclusively by The Daily Alaska Empire, is the finest ever designed by card manufacturers. Place Your Order Now that you may be assured best selections. | DAILY EMPIRE PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 374 and Representative Will Call “We Are Always Ready”