The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 28, 1937, Page 5

BY GOLLY- 'M THIRST Y- I'D GIVE A LOT TO BE DOWN AT DINTY T l MOORES RIGHT NOW- MIXED CLASSES IN GYMNASIUM PROVES WINNER Kansas City Athletic Club | Director Tries Success- ful Scheme 1 | | | By HAL BOYLE KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 23. — Dewagers’ grow trim anc businessincn’s paunches melt away lik2 butter in the gymnasium of the y Athletic Club, whert Dr. Joseph A. Reilly is pioneering in i asses. ced Reilly. when membership in his physical educa- | tion classes gave a hint of waning, | found a remedy in getting the “boys and girls” to do their dumbbell lift- ing together. Now society girls, stenographers, lawyers, doctors, students and mer- hants bend willing muscles to the droning “one-{wo-three-four” exer- cises led by the club's physical in- T THE DAILY ALASKA EM L PIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1937. By GEORGE McMANUS PART Y-I'L 'EM- AL ETTORE LASTED § FIVE ROUNDS AGAINST LOUIS e # JORGE. ; BRESCIA — RATE HE BOMBER. \ IS KNOCKING OFF THE NEW CROP OF ..., ! YOUNG HEAVIES 2‘ THE SUPPLY WILL o AH- SOUNDS AS IF MAGGIE 1S GIVING A L JOIN | WISH MAGSGIE. WOUL.DN'T LET THESE KIDS IN THE RIGHT INTO OUR HOL WITHOUT ASKIN' TO NEW INDUSTRY IS INDICATED ' FOR NORTHLAND {By-Products of Salmon Fish- eries May Soon Be Put to New Use That the salmon fisheries of Al- ‘aska will provide one of the Terri- 'to! most valuable by-product in- dustries, when certain economic handicaps now interfering with this development are overcome, is point- ed out in the January issue of P: Daily Sports Cartoon EDDIE SIMMS , ONE SOON 3 8 EXHAUSTED/\ structor on2 - time Georgetown sprint k Wi | 1 | en the men and women were | ir cepa e class they went about the drills listlessly,” says Reilly.| they take more interest inj the exercises and get a real work- out. | “Tke mixed class changed exer-| cize from work to play. They used to go to gym class from a sense of | duty. Now they go beczwse they have a good time.” | Reilly, a veteran A.AU. official,| sees mixed gym classes as the fi-| nancial salvation of athletic clubs.| = GREEDY ANAGER'S, ANXIOUS = TO SHARE IN THE BIG GATES LOUIS ATTRACTS * “Men - and women play Lennis‘d‘ ' and golf togethery and swin togeth- er on the beaches,” he argues, “and there's no reason why they sheuldn do gym classes together. It pepsi up the classes immeasurably.” ! The K.CAC. mixed class meets | three times a week for half an hour. | Members play “dart” tennis and other games before and after cla: begins. Class exercises are broadcast over a local radio station. Members | range in age from 16 to 60. Ten per cent married. Standard gym “shorts” are worn by both sexes. e — | | n't come along more than once fin' a0 fifetime:* Without Good References The next youngster they are toss- ing in against Louis is Bob Pastor, former New York University football and boxing star. Right now Bob is one of the best looking prospects in heavyweight ranks. What he will be after meeting the Bomber only time will tell. | Pastor has lttle to recommend | him 4s a suitable opponent for Louis | other than the fact that he knocked | out the giant Ray Impelletierre in| seven rounds. Outside of that he| has shown nothing to stamp him| ARE SACRIFICING PROMISING YOUNGSTERS Hughes Muzzles Col, Sfi. Wolves Olympic Champ’s Coach Is Now in 26th Year of Service By LOUDON KELLY FORT COLLINS, Col, Jan. 28.— The wolves never howl for Harry Hughes, the Colorado State College 2 las a future champion. Most of his| coach who beosted Glenn Morris lactivity in pro rings has been con-|along the cinder path that led to fined to meetings with “club’ fight- |the 1936 Olympic decathlon cham- lers lads of no more than fair abil- | ity. Against them he has been suc- cessful in gaining 19 out of 20 de- |cisions. He has never rated a great |puncher until he bowled over the | Imp. i And now our desk is flooded daily1 \with blurbs from press agents say-| ling that Pastor will do this and| that to Joe Louis when they meet. Fighting is his business. He has “Pastor has just the style to beat| every right to ply his trade as often |Louis, and the punch, too.” Maybe and against anycne he pleases &s so. But we will have to be shown. long as he gives the fight-going, - public the best he has too offer. | Kentucky's production of all types But the greedy, short-sighteq Of tobacco in 1936 is estimated at managers who are ready to secrifice |219.110.000 pounds, three per cent the careers of promsing youngsters|!ess than in 1935. | Sport Slants By PAF It would hardly be fair to take Joe Louis to task for ruining the present crop of young heavyweights. pionship and world record. The tall, rangy and invariably pleasant-voiced coach of football and track is in his 26th consecutive year at “State.” Associates con- tend this makes him the dean of foothall coaches in the entire Unit- ed States from the standpoint of years on continuous service at one school. Morris, the farm boy who won the all-around track and field test in Berlin last August with an un- precedented score, received his col- legiate tutoring under Hughes in the arts of jumping, running and throwing missiles. While working as a Fort Collins for the big gates their boys might =~ draw against the Bomber—they're the fellows who ought to be blasted.) There are not many outstanding, youngsters left in the heavyweight | ranks. Louis has just about cleaned them up—with the possible excep- tion of Bob Pastor and one or two| others. Since last summer, while| staging his own comeback, the Bom- ber has ruined the hopes of three | young boxers of definite promise— | Al Ettore, Jorge Brescia and Eddie Simms. | They Never Come Back Ettore lasted five rounds with Louis, but it was apparent he did! not belonz in the same ring with the Bomber. Al recently started on the comeback trail against John Henry Lewis, the light-heavyweight champion. The spark was gone even though he did get the decision over the lighter man. Brescia has not fought since Louis punched him to pieces in three rounds. It was lack of experience that caused his downfall at the hands of the thumping negro. Nor has Eddie Simms returned to the ring wars since that fateful ev- ening in Cleveland when Louis’ first punch put him on queer street. All three will fight—now and then —but you can bet they won't be go- inz any place. They don't get over the thumpings Joe Louis hands out. By the time Louis reaches the heavyweight throne, if he gets there, the field is likely to be void of challengers. Heavyweig’ts don't de- velop overnight—not unless they are Joe Louises — and men like that C. Slapnicka of the Cleveland club, and William witness the Rookie Feller Signs Contract B s it Signing a contract with the Cleveland Indians which guarantees him a salary in the neighborhood of $10,000 for the 1937 season, Bob Fel- ler, sensational rookie pitcher from Van Meter, Ia., puts his name on the dotted line as C. C. Slapnicka, left, assistant to the president Feller, the young rookie's father, document. OVERLIN GETS DECISION OVER FRED APOSTOLI iUpset Staged by Virginian| —Spectators Do Not | Agree and Boo | \ | \ LouIs '’ N MARCH p 70 A R rirel 8ouT NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Ken Over- | Mn, of Richmond, Virginia, pulled | an upset last night to win a ten- | round decision over Fred Apostoli, San Francisco middleweight. The decision drew boos from the spectators. Two judges voted for the Overlin decision. The referee voted a draw. Sport writers at the ringside gave Apostoli an edge. Overlin weighed in at 159 pounds and Apostoli at 155 pounds. | DEMOLAYS HOLD SKATING PARTY: | RAINBOW GIRLS 4; Young People to Skate at. f | Auk Lake Sunday—FEve- ning at Cowling Cabin ® | Juneau DeMolays will be hosts to 3 |their sister Masonic chapter, the g ”,._fi»z' | Rainbow Girls, at a skating party to (be held at Auk Leke Sunday after- ——— | noon. DeMolays and their guests will| the Scottish Rite Temple Al Righia Reserved by The Associatad automobile salesman and grooming| himself as the darkhorse candidate!™eet at;th for Olympics glory on State's field, 2! 12:43 b'clock junday afternoon, Morris turned the tables and lent @0d Will be transported to the lake a hand in the coaching of his alma in private cars furnished by the mater's track and field forces — DeMolay members. | strictly on an amateur basis, of/ Following an afternoon of skat-| course. When he wasn't too busy N8 the party will retire to the (With his undergraduates, Hughes COWiDg gabin on Fritz Cove, where| studied Morris' form in the various @ diNDer and an evening of enter-| apenth" sriat savirndiioe. tainment wil be enjoyed. . Thus, locel sports fans hail Hughes ,“,:;f'f uc;;;?::e’:m }’X"flr:y R’L'Z:ca‘f. f;:" \as]u man who conLnlbuasd to Morzis's jopn ‘Krugness, Bud Jenne, Lewis' achievement as the outstanding ., o American athlete of 1936. TAyiEE e Poter Mol A number of reasons are offered for Hughes' long tenure. One is L that he appears completely happy Ten'Strlke ' where he is and has no desire for a change of scenery. Another is tnat in 26 years his teams have won six Rocky Moun- tain conference championships, tied NEW YORK, Jan. 28—New Jer- {for two others and rarely since sey, with the American Bowling winning their first title in 1915, have Congress tourney scheduled March tinished below the top divison. 9-April 30 in New York City, is going as crazy over bowling as Kan- Beaten By High Schools sas is over basketball, ~ Already A third reason is that his carcer 815 5-man teams from New Jersey here parallels the growth of the have entered the tournament. There | mile-high conference which was or- are more than 20,000 Jersey bowlers. | ganized in 1909, two years before Newark alone is sending 200 teams ' Hughes took the Colorado State job. of maple-crashers. 5 | Football was hitting only the blue T notes at the agricultural college when Hughes, fresh from the Uni- ARTICLES F“‘ED FOR versity of Oklahoma, arrived. colo-' PROTESTANT CHURCH rada State’s teams were firmly im- bedded in the conference basement | CORP. AT PALMER and were suffering defeats from high school teams, even. Organized for spreading the Hughes recalls that, in his first|teachings of the Christian religion, | year, the coach of one of Colorado articles of iricorporation for a bene- | State’s most powerful opponents volent and non-profit organization | tock pity on the small Aggie squad to be known as the Univet Protest- and tcld Hughes he couid suit up ant Church Incorporated, and to be and play with his boys if he wished. located at Palmer, Alaska, were filed | Ten minutes later Hughes was in this morning with the Territorial uniform and hooting long spirals Auditor. ! downfield. He was one of the Mis-| First trustees and officers of the| souri Valiey's best punters in col- NeW corporation, which has no capi- The opposing coach tock a look at 2 ,000, are: 'man, C. Tl those practice kicks and suggested | A1réCht; Vice-Chairman, Carl F. For Bowling that aperhaps, after all, Hany had | [ oteor: Treasurer, Emil LaWal-| better watch the game from the|'cF’ Secretary, Margaret Miller. | bench. & | e |INFLUENZA CLAIMS ; SELDEN BURTON AT | KANSAS HAS MILWAUKIE, OREG. | ] L Word of the death at Milwaukie, | Ore., yesterday morning, of Leonard | | Selden Burton, known in Juneau as | e Selden Burton, was received here | LAWRENCE, Kansas, Jan. 28.— | this morning in a radio message to Roy Holliday, 5-foot-in-inch 165|Mrs. Agnes Adsit. His death was at- | pounder is the smallest man on the | tributed to influenza complications, | University cf Kansas cage team, and| Selden Burton was the son of | the scrappiest. He plays the kuHMr. and Mrs. S. L. Burton, former]yi position on offense, starting the! residents of Juneau. After gradua-| plays, because of his aggressiveness! tion from the Juneau grade school, | and excellent ball handling. A sub- he attended high school at Ash- stitute last year, Holliday has won|land, Ore., and continued his studies | a starting berth on the current at the University of Hawaii. Burton | quintet. was 26 years old and leaves a widow | B el o O N |to whom he had been three years Government statistics say grass- m:;:xe:t“ L RIS hoppers caused $250,000,000 damage A i the United s‘tatu between 1925 | Milwaukie Review, of which his and 1934, |father is editor and publisher. | ) |are given up for lost. CARNEGIE HAS 619 PIN TOTAL AT BRUNSWICK Green House and Sanitary| Grocery Commercial League Winners cific Fisherman by Roger W. Hai rison and Andrew W. Anderson, |technologists of the U. S. Bureau ‘of Fisherie: The authors point out that a large amount of waste material— +heads, tails, and viscera, is annually discarded by the salmon canneries since the material is not suitable for food consumption. Loss of weight in preparing the fish for canning, as determined from measurements in the Kodiak Island region, amounted to 306 percent on Soc eyes, 22 pereent on Kings, 32 pe cent on Chums, 382 percent | Pinks, and 33 percent on Cohoes. | Rich Quantities Commercial League bowlers picked While this material is unsuited up one match but lost another at for use as food for human consump- the Brunswick last night. The post- tion, it is rich in the same oil and poned match between the City Cafe vitamin values found in the more and California Grocery teams was palatable portions of the salmon, played off at 6:30 o'clock last even- il is stated. ing, with the Grocerymen coming Difficulties which have prevented out on top, but the scheduled match commercial development of uses for between the Brunswick and Rainier this waste material are said to be Club went by the boards when the chiefly the relatively short season needed number of rollers failed to for operation, and the large capac- arrive. ity operations required to handle In the other scheduled match for the material when it is available. last night, the Green House squad In the past the value of the mater- grabbed a heavy win over the Col- ial recovered has not been sufficient umbia Lumber Company in the to meet the cost of maintaining a set-to that carried most of the fire- reduction plant for the short period works for the night. of operation each year, Carnegie, of the Green Housers, The authors of the Pacific Pisher- was way out in front for the scoring man article believe this difficulty honors, with a 227 single game and may be overcome by the develop- a total of 619. Next high total was ment of manufactured products 547, rolled by Mike Ugrin of the having greater value and to pre- Sanitary; while the second best in- serve the waste by some means so dividual game was 211, hung up by that it could be converted into meal Steve Vukovich, of the Lumbermen. and oil at the convenience of plants Commercial League bowlers enjoy working the greater part of the a night out this evening, but will year. be back hard at it again tomorrow night. Last night's scores: | on Oil Values While in the past, salmon waste CITY CAFE material has bheen converted chief- 149 172 206— 527 ly into meal and oils used for tech- 128 194 112— 439 nical purposes, greater value for the 159 172 141— 472 oils may be obtained Ly preparing —— them for human consumption. - 1433 Other studies by the authors in- dicate considerable usefulness for 182 189 176— 547 this waste material as poultry and 141 178 172— 491 animal feed, and for the develop- 154 162 159— 475 ment of vitamin oils for therapeutic —— use by human beings. 1513 Especially interesting use for this COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. waste material is indicated in stu- J. Halm 111 171 201— 483 dies carried on usng specially pre- C. Rands 165 149 154— 468 pared salmon meal as food for young 8. Vukovich 162 155 211— 528 fish. The use of properly prepared —— salmon meals, is said to result in' 1479 a greater saving than a correspond-: ing substitution of salmon meal in 193 227— 619 the usual diet of farm animals. 182 165— 507 This article also calls attention 166 155— 444 to the recent work done on the —— use of an extract of salmon milt 1570 in the treatment of diabetes. This G. Mura T. Magsino S. Guanzon Totals SANITARY GROCERY M. Ugrin Kaufmann Blomgren Totals Totals el GREEN HOUSE 199 160 123 Carnegie D. Mationg M. Spon Totals 1 AT THE HOTELS PR At ol . e — Today’s News Today—Empire. Here Is One for Liar’s Club BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, Jan. 28. Alabama’s ziest" person, legen= dary Nick Weldon, was too no ac- count to eat The story of his inert existence was uncovered by WPA writers, con- ducting a search in the stale on laziness. Nick got the “hang” of haviny others feed him as a baby and he never was inclined to tackle self- feeding. Nicks parents fed him until he grew to be quite a boy, but they died and Nick was adopted by humani- tarian neighbors who fed Nick for vears and years. Finally their patience became ex- hausted. They sentenced Nick to starvation in the community bone- yard. Nick heard his doom without so much as a grunt and three men loaded him into a wagon. En route to the boneyard a stran- ger was encountered. “Whass the matter man?” he asked. Nick’s lazy life was related “He's a onery whelp, I reckon,” sald the stranger, “but jes the same I ain’t one to sit by and let a mortal die if T kin help it. I got some corm T'll give so’s he can live a little longer."” Nick, without so much as turning his head, inquired in a scarcely au- dible whimper: “B2 the corn shelled?” “Naw,” replied the stranger. “But the four of us can let in and— “Drive cn to the boneyard,” said Nick. with that The 7th Ohio cavairy was called ‘nto action during the Civil War before it had received arms and even before it was wholly mustered into service. “STRAIGHT" BOURBON WHISKEY Distilled in Can- sl.5° ada. Matured in new Oak Barrels, Full Pint Full quart J. & J. Dunbar & Co. Seattle, U.S.A. N —— R R Mone]{’ Saved Money Earned EARN AT: resulting from the injection of in-| 30 M I 8 s I NG |N be developed as a result of further | it G * Mr. and Mrs. H. Treizger and Miss Signals, - Disappear— berg, Anchorage; Fred McGee, Se- Europe and the North Sea, also 8t nhews, Atlin; Mrs, Inez Larsen, Ket- | Alaskan the British trawler Amethyst. Both berry Point; D. McAlister, Juneau; The Dutch stéamer Jcnze Jacobus dova; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Frank, crew has taken to the lileLo:ts. | B L B Asks for “Gook County Cierk B. T. Hoff opened his a “cook-and-do” license. riage license.” a woman to cook and do little things' had informed him that it was not ing them worthless “cook-and-do” Good only for ¢ The Virgin Islands in the West Ty 1 A | “promotin” extract reduces the shock | 52 LIvEs I.usT sulin. It is also pointed out that | § other pharmaceutical extracts may | work with those by-products of sal- mon canning. STORMS, EUROPE A Two Vessels Flash Distress| Sinstinen lTl‘e(Her. Yakutat; P, H. Adams, Se- ug B attle; 3 ) - Another IS Smkmg Mr. and Mrs. David Strand attle; Theodore David, H LONDON, Jan. 28.—Storms over N §. Pisner. atlin 5.0 Teane My Gibraltar have claimed up to noon chikan; D. D. Hull, Seattle; Mr. and today, 52 lives and 30 more men Mrs, T. J. Gibbon, U.8.C. . Haida. | Two boats with the 30 men aboard| James Kepler, Tenakee; George are the French trawler Lorette and Marks, Juneau; W. C. White, Straw- | vessels flashed distress signals be- Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Parmley, Cordo- fore dawn this morning. va; Mr. and Mrs.'E. Foutch, Cor- is reported sinking off the coast of Cordova. Portugal. A radio received said the The storm is not abating along the - coast and is spreading inland. and Do” License LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Jan. 20— eyes wide when a 73-year-old negro plopped down $3.10 and applied for “There’s no such thing,” Hoff de- clared. “What you want is a mar- “No it ain’t either,” replied the negro. “What I want is a license for around the house.” The clerk says that older residents uncommon for unscrupulous persons to take advantage of negroes by sell-[ licenses. — eee Indies were bought by the United States from Denmark in 1917. Dr. J. W. Bayne 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 relative to see “Fur y” As a paid-ap subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire urrent offering. Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE