The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 12, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, BRINGING UP FATHER YES HLRRY. GIT iy QR FOR. HURRY- AND GET HUGH TH DOCTOR- Al OR. CUTTEM AS QUICK AS POSSIBLE- |'VE TWISTED MY ANKLE- 'LL HAVE A LIT- TLE SERVICE OM = THE SIDE-ME Z_| HEAD IS BUSTIN- 7o 2] LOUIS KN 0UT KETCHELL, 48 SECOND ROUND § Detroit Bomber Silences New Jersey Man With Left Jab to Chin BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 12—Joe Louis, Detroit bomber, knocked out Stanley Ketichell, of Bloomfield, New Jerse; in the second round scheduled four rounder last Ketchell went down and out with a left jab to the chin. Louis entered the ring weighing 209 pounds and Ketchell weighed 216 pounds. NEW TOURNEY STARTS SOON AT BRUNSWICK Commercial Bowlers Asked to Enter Team Im- mediately S | Juneau’s Commercial League bowl- ers are now polishing up their| swings for the second of the winter tournaments at the Brunswick Al- leys, to commence January 13, it is announced by Emilio Galao, tour- 7% o2 <2 THE PERLICH MARSHALL CoLLEGE TWwNS 72 = ELMO AND OTTO JAN. 12, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS MADAME - DO YOLL THINK TM TRYING TO BE FUNNY ? UCKS Eail y VS ports Cartoofi WE RIDEOUT TWINS TEAMED UP TO BEAT DoV LASH IN THE RECENT SUGAR BoWL MEET — BLAINE CUT OUT AFAST PACE WHICH ROBBED LASH OF HIS PRIWVE AND WAYNE WON ®E RACE - SIGNED BY THE BOSTON REL soX { HERMAN AND HENR ~the "P/zs,vy'\"v 2 c | . 2 TWINS. ney director and operator of the Brunswick. ! There is still room for several more teams to enter, Galao said, but as, | the schedule must soon be arranged, | | S ort those , lanning on entering must| | by tomorrow | , | 'é!ants JUNEAU RIFLE CLUB | Bu PLP SCCRE IN MATCH | WITH PETERSBURG The Rideout twins took Dan Lash |for a ride during the running of the\‘h" 2-mile race at the Sugar Bowl | track and field meet in New Or- leans. The holder of the world enter their teams night e, The first week's score for Juneau team in the postal matel with the Petersburg club was an-| McNell Twins Had System Several years ago another pair of twins did considerable running in the New York district. And, cur- enough, they, too, were 2- s. They were Tom and Sam McNell. They developed into bet- ter-than-average; one of them was good enough to win several district championships in A.AU. competi- tion The McNell twins had a neat little stunt of their own that gen- erally netted them a prize to share. And it was the main reason why Handicapper George -Mathews, metropolitan association official, lay iou nounced today by the Juneau Rifle | and Pistol Club. No score has been | The received from Petersburg yet Juneau team’s score follows: J. P. Williams 529x Geo. H. Leonard 527x W. L. dAndrews 525% O. H. Waterud . 519x Louis Garrett 511x John G. Osborn 498x Ken Junge 492x Roy Hoffman 473x 600 H. C. McKinney . 436x 600 Ed Hoffman 411x 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 600 4921x6000 .o Total vecord for the event fell for one of the oldest tricks of foot-racing |when he tired himself out follow- and means of beating the young- ling the hot pace set by Blaine sters af their ow: game. |Rideout and left himself without| Many of the 2-miic runs during |the strength to ward off the stretch | the winter track season in the East |drive of Wayne Rideout. are handicap affairs. And that | The running twins have been | made the setup perfect for the | making quite a reputation for |McNell act. They would scan the themselves in the Southwest. Cross- | program to see how much handicap country racing has been their forte |each was allotted. The lad who land they have made a practice of happened to be going best and was |dashing over the finish line hand |in the finer shape would take the in hand to share first honors. longer mark and invariably romp | The bit of tragedy they pulled onlufi‘ with the prize. None of the |Lash in the Sugar Bowl meet was|officials could tell Tom from Sam |all planned before the race. Wayne so they fell for the act for some awake nights trying to figure ways Charged with drunkenness, Rich-|figured he had the better chance |time. Mathews finally became sus- rd Dick was arrested by City Police [of defeating Lash so Blaine sac- picious because of their consistent Sunday and turned over to the U. rificed his opportunity in order |winning off long marks so he put S. Commissicner’s Court for trial.!lhat his brother might win. Per- an end to the ruse by handicapping because of his alleged repeated of-| haps Wayne will do as much for|the pair at the low mark. fenses. | Blaine another time. } Football teams that played Mar- OH, HOW 1 LOVE TO LIE IN BED! This is the ultimate in beds for those who hate to get up in the morning. It was built by John T. Holt, San Diego attorney shown with it, and he calls it “Morpheus Triumphant.” The cabinets on either side contain within easy reach a telephone, radio, liquor compartment, phonograph, books, ash trays, cigar- ets cnd handkerchiefs. There is even a plug for a toaster, chafing dish or what not. ( iated P Photo) 7 THE GUEPE TWINS - ART and AL - DID 4LL RIGHT ON THE GR/DIRON FOR. MARQUETTE PITTSBURGH HAS A PAIR OF HOCKEY) | TWINS — THE 11 SHERWOOD 8OYS Reserved by The Assoctated Press quette last fall cften thought they were seeing double when they watched the Marquetté backfield in action. And well they might, for operating against them were Art and Al Guepe, 2 pair of identical twins. Art made quite a name for him- self as the receiving half of the Buivid - Guepe passing combina- tion. The dozen or so years ago the “Pizen” twins were seeking fame and fortune in the professional boxing ring. The real name of the pair was Herman and Henry Per- lick. Only their mother could tell them apart. Their manager, Manny Schupan insisted that he could dis- tinguish between them because one of the boys had a gold tooth. That was discounted because, half the time, Schupan could not recall whether it was Herman or Henry who had the tooth. Manny gen- erally evaded the issue when asked which twin was fighting by reply- ing, “H. Perlick” The “H" took care of either or both. The strange part of this pair was that they not only looked alike and dressed alike but they were just about on a par in fighting ability. They held their own with a flock of the best lightweighs of their day, fellows like Sammy Man- dell, Jackie (Kid) Berg, Tony Her- rera, Armando Santiago and Ray Kizer. The fighting twins were a nov- elty—a natural peg on which am- bitious promoters could hang their publicity blurbs. They brought more publicity to their home town, Kala- mazoo, Mich., than the justly fam- ed celery that is grown in that part of the country. “Pizen” Pair A One of these fine days you are likely to see a pair of twins team- ing up on one of the major league hockey teams. Pittsburgh boasts a pair of forwards who rate with the best in amateur circles in Cross- ley and Colin Sherwood, twins. PETERSBURG MASONS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Petersburg Lodge No. 262 Free and Accepted Masons installed its officers for the ensuing year on January 9, as follows: Ralph R. Reeser, Worshipful Mas- ter; Peder P. Lund, Senior Warden; E. J. Wheeler, Junior Warden; Ed- ward Locken, Past Master, Tr urer; J. L. MacKechnie, Past Mas- ter, Secetary; Thomas K. Winsor, Senior Deacon; T. W. Benson, Jun- jor Deacon; T. S. Elsemore, Past Master, Chaplain; Thure Swanson Marshal; Frank Barnreiter, Senior Steward; Bue Hentze, Junior Stew- ard; L. B. Cornelius, Tyler. Following the installation cere- monies a banquet was served o) the members of the lodge. LEAGUE HOOPERS ONE-SIDED PI RE-OPEN SEASON CONTESTS LAST ON JANUARY 19 NIGHT AT ELKS !Dot_lglus Lagles and Juneau Hagerup High, Mrs. White;i Firemen Hold Practice | Next, as Oregon and ! Session Tonight Yale Score Sweeps | January 19 was agreed upon as the opening date for the next round the City Basketball the managers’ meeting and President Fowler will : the new schedule within ) days. Most of the ion was devoted to discussion of the problems of send- inz a Juneau hoop squad to the An- chorage basketball tourney. Several lines of action were proposed, to be followed up, to ascertain which are most promising. | Last night’s conference was short, two of the managers having their teums engaged in the first practice no difficulty in taking three straignt for the coming round. The two games in iis match against Knox squads, Krause and the DeMolay, It was in fhe second match that| went through warm-up sessions, fol- the fireworks started, even though | lewed by a brief serimmage. |Oregon did capture all three games Tonight, the gym floor will be:from Notre Dame. taken over by the Douglas and Ju-| gy Hagerup of Oregon was the neau Firemen squads, for their op-igiay of the night, with a 224 game ening practice from 7:15 to 9 o'clock. iy \Juded in a 548 total. Oregon won GRS R |each game of the match in decisive fashion, but, Mrs. Josephine White was undaunted and put up a de- |fense that netted her the second henors for the night’s scoring, with a 536 total and a 200 game. | In tonight’s conference bowling session at the Elks, Susquehanna meets West Point at 7:30, Man- hattan tangles with the U. of Alas- ka at 8:30, and Eric opposes Dart- mouth at 9:30. Very nearly sweeps was scored at the Elks' al-| leys last night, only Lehigh failing! to take all games in its mnlch." Still, Lehigh did not lose any games | either. Paced by Fred Henning,| the lads from the Valley took the opening game of theit match against Boston by a good margin, and did likewise in the third game| of the match. But in the intermed- | iate conflict, the best Lehigh could do was tie with Boston. Henning rolled the third highest score of the night, 534. In the opening match, Yule had lay in WRANGELL FIRE DEPT. IS NOW REORGANIZED The Wrangell Fire Department at a recent meeting underwent reor- ganization. Merbers of the depart- ment keenly realized the import- jance of getting a disciplined and }lramed corps of men ready for emergency. The department has 'been steadily disintegrating for a {long time from lack of interest on| Scores made in last night's match- the part of most of the member- €s were: ship and poor support from the | community. E. A. Lindman was Hudson elected President of the Depart- Halm !ment and €. Cunningham, Secre- Goodwin tary-Treasurer. 1 i 150— 501 177— 495 132— 376 KNOX 168 152 125 445 YALE 166 135 *160 461 469 NOTRE DAME 117 182 183 166 119 Lt 459—13 FACES LARCENY COUNT Charged with larceny from a N. Bavard dwelling, J. W. Felix has been taken Bloedhorn into custody by the Marshal's office Mrs. Lavenik and will face trial in U. 8. Commis- sioner’s Court. He is alleged to have | taken two auto bases from Charles Grohman. Totals 160 149 160 187— 513 169— 453 160— 480 516—1446 Totals | Keyse 135— 434 Paul Curley, 22-year-old son of the governor of Massachusetts, I s ple- tured with his bride, Marie Phillips, Broadway night club dani a the name of Lillian Duval, after their wedding. (Associated Press Photo) under This Safe, External Treatment e o o HEIPS END A COLD Quicker The 3-Wiruite Massage VapoRub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and rover with warmed cloth. Almost before you finish rubbing, VapoRub starts to bring relief two ways at once—two direct ways: 1. Through the Skin. VapoRub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, re= leased by body heat, are breathed in for hours—about 18 times a minute —direct to the irritated air-passages. This combined poultice-and - vapor action loosens phlegm-—relieves irritation—helps break congestion. VappoRouls . @ e During the night, VapoRub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets ‘This safe, external treatment cannot possibly upset the stomach, as con- stant internal “dosing” is so apt ta do. It can be used freely, as often as needed, even on the youngest child. VICKS Mothers! Look in your VapoRub package for full details of Vicks Plan—a practical home guide to greater freedom from colds. In clinic tests among 17,353 people, this Plan cut sickness from colds more than half! Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds The First National Bank JUNEAU CAPITAL—$50,000 SURPLUS—$75.000 i g e FUR SHIPMENT FROM ALASKA SHOWS GAIN Value in 1936 Placed at $1,416.037 in 1935 A total of $1,932,893.75 in furs was shipped from Alaska, includmg the| Pribilofs, during 1936, according (o] report compiled by the Game Commission. Mink headed t list in value, export value of this| fur being $482,168. Beaver took| second place at $310,570.40, and also in number of pelts, 25,046, ‘ The shipment is a substantial in- crease over 1935 when the total value was $1,416,037.65. The complete report follows: Species Bear: Black or Glacier Pciar Beaver Coyate Fox | Red . Cross Silver-Black “White *Blue Hare Lynx Marmot Marten Mink Muskat Otter Squirrel Weasel Wolf Wolverine Mrs. Totals *152 White 5 152 200 534 175 444 OREGON Dr. Willlams | Dr. Blanton Hagerup Spot Totals F. Henning .. 177 133 161 38 509 134 171 224 38 567 LEHIGH McDonell $1,932,893 Compared |miss Lunden Spot Totals Sides Stevens . 181 182 130 147 29 488 166 138 29 514 BOSTON *150 Alaska) vrrs - Sperling Totals *Average score. Did not bowl. ARG & SR LEAVES HOSPITAL Miss Rita McCormick, a medical was dismissed patient, Ann's Hospital yesterday. 178 58 .. 25,046 1,098 141 181 150 146 157 437 488 $ 1.00 24.50 12.40 6.70 11.75 217 45.00 19.50 31.00 10 36.25 .15 20.00 10.50 125 14.00 10 0 19.50 .40 $ 152— 456 161— 536 418—1426 185— 466 150— 454 163— 543 38— 114 536—1612 171— 534 168— 464 155— 440 29— 87 155— 477 150— 450 169— 472 474—1399 from St. Number Average Value Total Value 178.00 1,421.00 310 570.40 7,356.69 34,259.75 62,835.75 10.785.00 99,489.00 2179,806.00 17.70 87,761.25 10.35 26,120.00 462,168.00 192,215.00 45,290.00 26.30 1,708.00 17,628.00 2,146.00 Totals . Pribilof Islands: (Foxes only) White . Blue 15 1,019 $1 ,907,792.10 238.05 24,863.60 Grand Totals .2 83,406 *—Not including pelts from Pribilof Islands. $1 ,932,893.75 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ‘ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ! 2%, Paid on { Savings * ; Accounts | —— . - — | AR $1 .00 For Your Old Iron ON EITHER Hotpoint—Westinghouse—Coleman NEW STYLE AUTOMATIC IRON $6.95 regular LIGHTER $1.00 Old Iron FASTER $5.95 You Pay EASIER Take Advantage of This Saving Alaska Electric Light ‘ 8 Power Co. T PHONE Service CALL A CHECKER CAB 556 THE TERMINAL “Deliciousty Different Foods™ Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties For Prompt, Safe, Efficien?