The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 15, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, IRIDAY, JAN. 15, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER THANK GOODNESS ME ANKLE 1S ALL RIGHT AGAIN - | THINK ('LL GO DOWN TOWN - ¢ A T ISTORR B ON THE'PHONE? By GEORGE McMANUS \ 7 LS WD OH-HELLO-MRS WHY, 'RE. ' BE AT NEL AT SEVE YOUS SO KIND BE DELIGHTED "TGO GO TG PERA TONIGHT - YES, WELC YOUR HOUSE' N- HERTRANE WE'D UNDERSTAND SO MUCH TO CITY I_EAGUE’S 5D;1ily _S‘ports Cartoon HOOP SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED Douglas to Oppose Krause Concreters in Opening Tilt Next Tuesday President Jack Fowler this morn- ing announced the playing s for the second round of cont the City Basketball League s The round includes ten each team eve! squad. Witk .he High School tak- ing over the floor for its ga Friday evening, the City Le will play one night a week for coming round, on Tuesdays. The opening tilt finds the Doug- las Eaj five, first round champs, pitted against the second division Krause quintet, on Tues evening, January 19, with a struggle between vhe and Firemen clubs im- me y ifollowing on the same evening Double headers are scheduled for hedul { of | ason. | games, ' ELLSWORTH VIS By Pap LUISETTI IS SECONDCONTEST VINES DEFEATED PERRY FOUR OUr OF FIE TIMES AS AN AMATEUR. —THE ONLY VICTORY PERRY SCORER WAS IN THE 1933 DAVIS CUFP MATCHES .. WHEN VINES COLLAPSED very playing night except two. No practice will be held by the City Leaguers tonight, as the prep teams will hold dewn the floor, but the Firemen and Graves hold their final scrimmage ses 1 next Mcnday evening as a prelude to their battles on re-opening night, % PERRY LACKS VINE S EXPERIENCE /N INDOOR ANP HARD COURT LAy ITALIAN STAR FOR STANFORD Hailed as Greatest Cager to Perform on Pacific Coast Floor SAM JACKSON C1SCO, Cal, Jan. 15 The Pacific Coast basketball cham- pirn argély in the hands of a lean young man who, like his fam- ed fellow countrymen from San Franct Italian colony, has won unspar iwcclaim in New York. At Stanford University they'r &lrcady hailing Angelo (Hank) Luiselti as “the greatest basketball player ever to perform on a Pa- cific coast floor” and declaring that with Hankus on the team the Car- dinals have the conference title in the bag The East ccncuried in the local appraisal and marveled at his marksmanship and gyrations when the slim Italiin boy paced Stan- hip MAGGIE-| DON'T ME ANKLE HUR DAY 2 YOU DOI'T GRAND OPERA- BUT GOING ) WH Y TS | ) UNDERSTAND YOU'RE JUST THE SAME- OF PREP SERIES ON THIS EVENING Juneau High Is Host to Douglas Quintet at School Gym PULLETIN—It is announced that in a preliminary game the Juneau High Reserves meet a pickup team from the City League players, including Specs Paul, Ralph Bardi, Fred Harris, Dutch Behrends and Bud Lind- slrom. | | Juncou High goes into the second ga of its series with the Douglas Higli School’s cage team tonight at the Juneau High gym backed up by the confidence born of their American, plans are rapidly taking shape for a memorial to another equally famous. On the slopes of Cheyenne mountain near Colorado Springs work is progressing at a rapid rate on the shrine erected in tribuie to Will Rogers, comedian and commentator. Menlo Park, N. J., site of the original laboratory of Thomas Edison, was chosen the location of the tower which will commemorate the achtevements of the famous inventor. and construction will start next spring. victory last week over the Islana Huskies, The main event will be preseded by a meeting of the Douglas Eagle and the Crimson Bear Reserv commencing at 7:30 o'clock and con: |dates for its ski team, with 1,500-meter Olympic championship ies for an exhibition tour for the twice. German heavyweight, starting on March 1 and lasting for about five weeks. Jacobs said Schmeling would net $50,006 from the tour. To date, Harvard has 120 candi- forty ford to a 45-31 {viumph which halt- ed Long Island University's great v streak at 43 straight games sisting of four six-minute quarte: the big game starting at 8 o’clocl Out of nine man squad Coach already members of the squad. The first major and official race of Har- vard will be the Harvard down hill at New York’s Madison Square Gar- den in a year-end holiday engage- men This was the first setback for the Hautala has selected Roy Smith and Harold Hanson forwa bert Devault center, Bud Brown and Joe Smith guards, to face the! run, Great Britain is planning a min- ister of sport to direct a more wide- Johnny McCarthy, with Sacra- mento a year ago, and Les Powers, | with the same club and later with San Francisco, will fight it out with Sam Leslie for the first base job (with the New York Giants in 1037, 2 N prides of Brooklyn since midway of Huskies at the opening poff In gpieaq participation in athletics by | provided Manager Bill Terry doesn's Tuesday. The City League playing sch ule, starting next Tuesday, and end- UWES HAS AB8our 825000 A MADE “ o5 YEAR SINCE ing the last week in February, fol-| lows: { TRNING FRO 19—Krause 18—Graves vs. Douglas. Firemen. Firemen. 5 Graves 2—Krause vs. DeMol: 2—Dou Graves. February 9—Firemen vs. DeMolay. Febr 16—Douglas vs. Firemen Febr 16—Krause vs. Graves, February 23—Douglas vs. DeMolay BOAT RACE TO BE MID-WEEK Oxiord and_(;nbridge De- Sport "tSiants Bu PAF’ The coming meeting between Fred Ferry and Ellsworth Vines, a “na- tural” if ever one was, has tennis _enthusiasts pretty excited. The pair will be facing each other across the Inet for the first time as profession- ,als, since Perry will be making his Ipro debut against Vines but they| Clde 2 Stage B‘g l:vent | have met before, as amateurs—five times in all. Vines emerged vic- on March 24 — | torious in the first four meeting; LONDON, Jan. 15.—The 1937 Ox~ but their fifth battle, with its dra- !sure future gates is ridiculous. Vines | laurel winning scores at the EIks s @ Visiting troupe or individual rved by The Assoclated Pr KNOX VAULTS RADDE TO WIN OVER HARVARD slap in the face from Jean Borotra, on whose shoulder Vines was lean- ing. The American team captuin was criticised in some quarters for per- mitting Vines to take the court in his poor physical condition. Vines hmself answered the critics by pointing out that he was allowed to play only after he insisted on doing so against the advice of offic- ials. Wants His Revenge One thing is certain. Vines will be out to avenge that “defeat” when he meets Perry in the pro arena. Any talk of the possibility that Vines may carry Perry along to in-| and Cornell Wins at Elks’ Meet Ed Radde’s 201 and 573 were the just doesn't do things tha!, way. Youi conference bowling meet last night may be sure that he will go out on|But Knox overcame the edge of the court determined to beat Perry Radde’s rolling to take two of three ford-Cambridge boat race will be matic ending, went to the English-}and to do it in as convincing a games from Harvard in the finale rowed Wednesday, March 24 — the first time in 16 years that the event has been arranged for mid-week. The last occasion that the race was decided on a Wednesday was in: 921, when Cambridge, with the r.eaviest ¢ in the history of the| race, won by a length. Cambridge has won every race. since 1920, with one exception. Ox- ford was successful by i&=ee-quar- ters of a length in 1923. HUSKIES' HOPES STILL RUN HIGH SEATTLE, 15. — Followng their Rose Bowl defeat at the hands +f the Univer: of Pittsburgh foot- ball team, University of Washington linemen said most of Pitt's gains were made possible by the execution of a simple trap block, a move in which Husky guards were permit- ted to slice through, then being blocked from the side. Preferring not to dwell on the de- feat at the hands of Pittsburgh, younger members of the squad look- ed into the future, declaring anoth- er season and another chance to re- deem themselves at Pasadena is coming up. “Sure we looked bad ” one ad- mitted, “but we're not through yet. ‘As a matter of fact, we have just started.” e e————— PIONEER AUXILIARY cait. man. i fashion as he can. They last met in 1933 when the| It is difficult to see how Perry fi- United States Daviz cup team met|gures to beat Vines. For one thing, the British in Paris for the right|the British ace lacks Vines' exper- to challenge Frunce for the inter-|ience on the hard surface on which national trophy. After the British they will be playing. Perry has won team had clinched the series byl‘me British hard-court title, but he winning three of the four matches never was at his best on that sur- played, Perry and Vines took the face. court at Roland Garros stadium to| Perry does not figure to match be gained by the victo: Perry was eager to score his first win as they come skidding off over his American opponent; Vines surface stretched over was determined to redeem himself floor. He may get the knack of it for his poor showing in his earlier after a while, but, in the first _mz_eel.- Davis Cup match against Bunny. ing, he is likely to be at a distinct Austin |disadvantage because of his inex- Vines was in poor physical shape. Perience with the indoor courts. His ankle was bandaged as the re-| 50 TR e LR sult of an accident in a practice’ S match and he was bothered by aTra“"" Schuul pulled abdominal muscle. ! for B. B. Players Collapses at Match Point Students Also Taught How The American took the first sett land did not seem particularly dis-' to Manage, Direct Teams {turbed or inconvenienced by his in-| jures. He failed to offer Perry any ! |great opposition in the second set but rallied to take the third. the fourth, he slipped and aggravat- ed the ankle injury so that he could make no great effort to return Per- ry’s volleys, depending entirely on, {his service to score. He battled gamely for four sets but after that he continued only with the greatest difficulty. { MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 15.—Students Vines was trailing in the final at the baseball training school or set, 6-7, and as he prepared to serve the United States Amateur Base- Iset point with the score 15-40 against ball Congress, opening here March 1, ATTENTION Meeting tonight 8:00 o'clock. In- stallation of officers. I. O. O. F. Hall, —adv. ‘lout full iength on the red dust of him in the 14th game, he suddenly wil! be taught how to manage and |fainted and pitched forward on the direct a baseball team as well as jcourt with his long arms stretched how to play the game. : Leslie Mann, former major league ithe stadium. He was carried to the player and secretary of the Con- !club house where he quickly recov gress, will direct the school. |ered. At the conclusion of the term, sign for trial games to select an all-Americd amateur team to tour As Vines walked from the club- Japan, the Philippines and Cuba. and took the match. { | Perry won the final set by default each student will have a chance to!Holmquist Johnny Halm was head man for the Knox rollers with a 200 game. In the opening match, Washing- ton swept the alleys of Lafayette and Cornell followed with a two out of three game win over Van- derbilt. Steve Vukovich paced Van- derbilt with a 518, The second high- est total of the night. Conference matches this evening go through with their match. Noth- | Vines’ cannon-ball service and it is' will bring together Minnesota .mu} ing more than the satisfaction to|extremely doubtful if he will be able Holy Cro.ss_ for the face-off at 7:30 r was at stake.'to handle the American’s fast shots Drake against Alaska at 8:30; and the canvas' Annapolis versus Carnegie Tes the hard|the closer at 9:30. ch in Scores made in last night’s S¢5- o ang a wonderful, shot,” says sion were: WASHINTON Mrs. Dufresne.... 132 173 Carmichael 179 173 *Sperling *165 165 130— 476 511 LAFAYETTE Barragar, Jr. 164 182 Caro *164 164 Miss Paulsen 137 133 465 479 VANDERBILT 184 170 138 126 160 145 s 482 441 CORNELL “183 183 190 167 132 128 Totals 164— 492 124— 394 Totals Vukovich Dr. Whitehead Mrs. Waugh 164- 160— 4 Totals . Metealf 183— 549 Boggan Mrs. Stewart. Totals 478 176 120 155 176 174 Hudson Halm Kay ooodwin 494 528 451 HARVARD 178 194 173 170 141 110 Totals 492 474 480—1446 Totals Radde Mrs. Duncan house some time later to climb into In addition, a group of students| <“—Average score. Did not bowl [Washington Scores Sweep b ., from Gallieleo 5 rate passer. 147— 4gg ceptionally clean player, and has 165— 495 [eW fouls called on him, despite the 4421429 leal. 147— 493 think mighty highly of him on de-| ___ Stanford's burden alone. 4351379 Other men who carried the Cardin- 518 again—Howell Turner at forward, 4 Capt. Dinty Moore and Jack Calder- 171— 476 Wood at guard, and Art Stoefen, cou- | 495—1418 star, at center. 383 the Capitol Cab Company, left on| 451—143¢ She will visit her mother in Cali-| gand wa 526 in February. 144 451 MRS. SIDES LEAVES ON 4941473 201— 573 on the Princess Norah on her way 149— 492 to Seattle and Grays Harbor, where 130— 381 she will visit relatives. the 1935 campaign. Blackbird par- tisans were sorely disappointed over the loss to Stanford, but the Garden the big game of tonight. her youth. More play fields, swim- ‘chnnge his mind about quitting. The Douglas five is expected to'ming pools, gymnasiums and coach- line up with Gerald Cashen at rang with an ovation. seldom given To center, Bob Feero und George Stra- gier in the guard role, Joe Reidi, the Gardenites Luiseiti is to basket- and Ben Shitanda at the forward ball what San Francisco's Joe Di|posts. The two Savikkos Al and Maggio is to the New York Yan-' Hjalmar, will be held in reserve kees. 2 for the Huskies. 3 Luisetti Won '35 Title | Reinforcing his starters, Coach| Luisetti is 20 years old, stands gaytala has four clever handlers| per game are credited with Stan-|eapaple of performing efficiently in| ford’s cleanup of the southern dl-l“nv position, in Behrends, Lucas,| vision championship race in | Alb the| Alpert Brown, and Krugness. All Coast conference last season and the nine lads will see plenty of action Indians’ clinching triumph over| yonjong | Washington in the 3-game cham-| gehgolmates on the side will en-| pionship playoff. courage their representatives to| Luisetti is tops in basketball and | hurdle the second obstacle on the| wsketball is tops with him. He road to the Gastineau Channel| goes in for no other athletics and|championship. spends the off-season cramming!| But, a staunch bapd of loyal Doug- | on eccnomies in preparation for a las rooters will likewise be on hand | business career. |to spur their Huskies in wmatching| The rangy lad went to Stanford| check for check , and shot for shot | high schol, San|with the Crimson Bear: Francisco, along with a rumor that Lending added inspiration and Luisetti never had played in a 10s-|dominating over the encouraging ing game. shouts of the spectators, the Juneau | “That wasn't exactly correct,” he| High Schooi band will blare forth! explains, “but I guess you could say | its noblest efforts. | that all the teams I've played on ——— - Travis Jackson, veteran Gianty’ | infielder, recently signed a tnree- Another gray-beard of baseball has | year contract as player-manager of come to the end of the diamond the newly installed Jersey Oity trail with the release of Sam Craw-| Club of the International Leaguc. ford as a Pacific Coast League um-| The franchise will be operated as pire. Move than one pitcher got|@ “farm” by the Giant management, goose pimples during the seventeen Which recently purchased it from years that Wahoo Sam packed that| Joe Cambria, who had been oper- husky bit of baseball lumber to the |ating in Albany. Jackson, it was plate for the Detroit Tigers. announced, will play third base for the new club. will be provided. —ee 3 Lode and pracer location notices for sale at The Empire office. Joe Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling, said recently he had closed with promoters of sixteen cit- A RS S S NS D S 000000 SONS OF NORWAY MEETING 8:00 O'CLOCK Saturday Night CARD PARTY 6 feet 3 inches, weighs 134 pounds and is a junior. That means head- season, was a unanimous choice o ror yne yniversity of Washington, | Last year he scored 167 field goals ¢ 4 o American team chosen by the play- and made 82 free throws in 125 at- ers, released in Liberty have been right up around the top.” ! S orts p 5 aches for opponents not only this | all coast forward and was mcked:mr the energetic Jimmy Cain has| tempts for a total of 416 points. ‘ Luiesetti is 20 years old, stands Brief season but in 1937-37 too. He played rl() s on several all-America quintets. been named halfback cn the All- “Luisetti is tast, extremely clev- Jim Lightbody Jr. is 2 member of the Harvard freshman track team. | Jim’s dad succeeded in winning the o i | i (RO RA O, | NEW LIFE FOR | OLD ROOFS Cardinal Coach John Bunn, “He is| a spectacular dribbler and an accu- Hank is also an ex- fact he handles the ball a great “In addition to his scoring, we fense.” Luisetti by no means will carry The four als to victory last season are back sin of Lester Stoefen, the tennis .- VISIT MOTHER IN SOUTH Mrs. Dallas Weyand, | | | UR Johns-Maaville Roof Coat- ings stop leaks in old roofs. We the Princess Norah for the south.| carry the complete line of J-M xcpair ter-proofing materials, includ- ing roof coatings, and putties . . . just | what the old roof needs to be good for many more years of service. Use these to doctor up that old roof of. yours. "THOMAS owner of | fornia before returning to Juneau | — e - PRINCESS NORAH FOR SOUTH Mrs. M. H. Sides is a passenger - eee NOTICE TO PUBLIC | On and after Jan. 1, 1937, coal | Hardware Co. DANCE Refreshments to Follow L. 0. 0.F. Hall Public Invited Admission 40c 00RO The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$50.000 SURPLUS—$75.000 [ ] COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 27, Paid on Savings Accounts and feed will be sold only for cash sifieds for On delivery. D. B. Femmer. Phone (114, Sady > Try The Empire cl quick results. a waiting taxicab — a bystander will be chosen to go to England ishouted “Deflated” at him. All his with all expenses paid to teach and tormentor got for his pains was a play baseball. Vicks COuGH DROP AR