The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 10, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1937. CHARGES MADE AGAINST GOACH MADIGAN NOW Committee of St. Mar y's Bondholders Seeking an Accounting SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 10. —A committes representing the bondholders of St. Mary's College, charges that footb#ll coach “Slip” Madigen has retained $38,234 of the proceeds of the St. Mary's Pordham football game. The committee ad- mitted that $36,400 was due Madi- gan in commissions. Madigan said he acted with the approval of Brother Albert, pres- ident of the college. FIREMEN SINK DEMOLAYS IN FINAL RALLY Gravesmen Drop Close- Fought Court Contest to Douglas Last Night Extra fight and clicking passes enabled the.Firemen to take their game from the DeMolays last night . in the High Scheol Gym by, a 38-32 score. A barrage of buckets in the last five minutes of the game gave the Firemen the victory. It was a contest of rallies. Point was matched with point throughout the entire game. At the end of the first quarter the DeMolays held a margin of 15 to 11 but were cut down to a two point lead as the half ended 22 to 20. Slowly but gradually the Fireladdies gained ground and then knotted the score 27 all at the three quarter mark. In the final period Art Burke and Tommy Moyer guarded like Trojans and fed the leather to Joe Snow, Dutch Behrends and Dewey Baker, resulting in piling up the score to a final 38 point total, hold- ing the Lodge lads to 32. Dutch Behrends was high point man for the winning team with 11 counters chalked up to his credit, while Kinky Bayers led the scor- ing for the DeMolay quintet with + 10 points. Eagles Beat Gravesmen In the opening tilt the Douglas Eagles held a slight edge over the Gravesmen throughout the game and won by the narrow margin of 34 to 31. Rex Fox, Gordon Mills, Claude Erskine, and Mark Jensen did some nice hoop denting which piled up the score for the Island- ers and T. Niemi stuck to his job as guard, playing a fine defensive game. Bob McPhee, high point man of Engen Makes Practice J ump BEFORE TUBBS, RINGERS TILTS Crocodiles Swallow Prairie Dogs, Treetoads Win, Mustangs Carry On Cracking one tourney record and equalling another, Carey Tubbs ran away from the Ringers pack at the Elks' alleys last night. - In his op- ening game Tubbs bettered by two pins the single game mark of 235 set up last week by Gunnar Blom- gren, then added a second game of 228 and finished with a match to- tal of 632 to equal the score rolled by Ed Radde last week. | Meanwhile his Crocodile team- mates added enough pins of their own to take two games from Radde and his Prairie Dogs and to roll up the high team match total of the night, 1,729, which included a team game total of 600 even. Jimmy Barragar corraled second | honors for the evening with a to- Alf Engen, of Salt Lake City, was in excellent form when he made this leap from Ecker Hill takeoff, st of the Utah capital, where the nl!lan:l amateur ski tournament will be held this year. (Associated Press Pheto) NESTELL PUTS LEVINSKY OUT IN 10TH ROUND Young Heavywelght Hope Has King on Floor Four Times During Bout LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 10. — With a capacity crowd of 10,400 fans yelling, Young Bob Nestel, heavyweight hope, stowed av. King Levinsky last night in closing seconds of the tenth round i Nestell sank Levinsky for the fourth time in the bout with a right to the jaw. In the first round, Nestell floore. | Levinsky for the count of eight. Former Amateur Champ Wins Open 1 |Dr Stewart || Duckworth N | | Ugrin This is Nestell's tenth straig'.t| | win since turning pro thirteen' | months ago. R Nestell weighed 191 pounds and ' Levinsky weighed 200 pounds. ; —e————— AMBERS, DAY IN 10 ROUND BOUT | Benson the evening, kept the hopes of the Clothiers up throughout the fracas by -constantly tossing the ball through the twine for field goals. Ed Atkinson, the new edition to the Graves team also made a fine showing, coming through with field goals whenever he got wmnn‘ range and added 8 counters. At the end of the first period the Islanders led 10-7, the second’ period 21-17, iiw third period 26-23.! NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Lou Am- The Summaries |bers. lightweight ruler, meets Da- FIREMEN (33) DeMOLAY (32) V&Y Day of Chicago, stablemate . Snow 7 Lindstrom 4 welterweight of Champion Barney Behrends 11 . . Daylin 2 /R0sS, in a ten round overweight Baker 7. Bayers w‘hom here tonight. Moyer 8 LBy . Bergren . Burke 4 - rem::“’:l‘l“m 7 MAYOR OF SKAGWAY Substifates: - Fi ILL, SAN FRANCISCO (13, Holimann. DeMolay— Werner . DOUGLAS (34) GRAVES (31) | w. J. Mulvihill, Mayor of Skag- FOX 10 ..o Atkinson 8{way and Chief Train Dispatcher Mills 9 .. Gray 2|of the White Pass and Yukon Route, Jensen 8 McPhee 14/|js reported seriously ill in San Fran- Erskine 9 . Foster Ticisco as the result of pnenmonia. Neimi Q Goudy 01Advices of Mr. Mulvihill's condition Substitutes: DouleS—-EdWBl'dS were received last night on the Officials: Referee — Johnson;|Princess Norah. Timer—Phillips; Scorer—Hautala. Mr. Mulvihill, accompanied by INN. Y. TONIGHT Lightweigh Eampion to Meet Welter—Stable- mate of Champ Ross ——eeo— TWENTY-THREE KILLED, PLUNGE MANILA, P. I, Feb. 10—Twenty- three persons were carried to death here today in a plunge of a pas- senger bus down a 200-foot preci- pice. his wife, went south several weeks ago and had visited Southern Cal-|~ ifornia and was returning north when pneumonh developed at San V W Mulvihfll agent of the Can- adian Pacific in Juneau, and W. B. Mulvihill, American Express Com- pany Agent here, sons of the Mayor, radioed today for later advices as to their father’s condition. Lawson Little, former king of the amateurs, won the $5,000 San Fran- cisco golf open in a 20-hole final match with Neil Chrigtian, of Yak- ima, Wash. Here Little gets off | long one. (Associated Press Photo) HOUSE DIVIDES ON SPEEDING UP TRAPMEMORIAL Committee Reports It Out Without Recommendation | —Will Be Up Tomorrow (Continued from Page One) were: Coffey, Dar. Green, Laiblin, | Lichtenberg, Rogge, Ross and Nell Scott. Opposing were: Anderson, Davis, McCutcheon, Nerland, Tol- bert Scott, Smith and the Speaker. Representatives Dan Kennedy of the Third and Harry Race of the First were reported absence due to illness. ——————— jclel having been filed here. ———————————— Try The Empire classifieds for results. Lode and placer location notices tal of 575 as he led the Armadillos in a determined but futile defense .against the assault of the high- |striding Mustangs; the Mustange winning out in the deciding game. | The odd game in the first match went to Fred Henning and the Tree Toads, but noft without a fight that brought the losing Alli- |gators to within five points of the |victors in the team match totals. | The Elks' Alleys enjoy a respite (from the pounding of the tourney !teams tonight, before being given over to the Orioles tomorrow. Scores last night were: TREE TOADS |F. Henning 169 205 188— .:62 | Elliott 134 192 207— 533 Kegel 179 170 181— 530 482 567 576—1625 ALLIGATORS 189 181 139— 509 196 179 192— 567 191 195 158— 544 Totals Vukuvich 576 555 489—1620 PRAIRIE DOGS 193 190 177— 560 147 181 171— 499 127 155 223— 505 467 526 5711504 CROCODILES 189 192 177— 558 237 228 167— 682 169 180 190— 539 505 600 534—1729 MUSTANGS 167 191 154— 512 . 186 133 171— 490 177 204 189— 570 . 530 528 514—1572 ARMADILLOS 203 162 210— 575 136 171 207— 514 161 165 173— 499 .. 500 408 5DQ—1588 LENORE M. B1 BALL | | | Totals i |Radde Bringdale A. Henning :} Totals | | Tubbs ' Cleveland Totals ... Blomgren ..... | i Totals | | Barragar Halm Kaufmann j Totals . | ladiee5 X BECOMES BRIDE, CLARENCE WISE 3 | Arrival fronTS—eattle Weds' | ZyndaHotel Proprietor i This Morning { Lenore M. Ball and Clarence |Wise were married at 7:30 o'clock this morning in the Bishop's Chap- el by the Rev. W. G. La Vasseur. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Zynda witnessed the ceremony. Seattle, arrived on the Princess| Norah last night. Mr. Wise recently purchased the Zynda Hotel which he is now op- erating. Mr. and Mrs. Wise will make their home at the Zynda. Alaska Western Radio Incorporated, Olympia, OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 10.—The Alaska Western Radiu, Inc., of Se-| attle, has been incorporated, arti-| The new concern is to deal in all kinds of. electrical instruments or opera- tions, The concern is capitalized at $500 and the incorporators are P. J. McCue, C. E. McCue and P. T. Merritt. IRECORDS FALL Peeved Colonist from Matanuska Now in Seattle Chatles Ruddell Dodges Authorities, Goes South Under Assumed Name "ATTLE, Fab, 10.—Traveling under an assumed name. Charles Ruddell, dicontented Matanuska Colenist, is enroute to the east to complain of conditions (0 the Fed- eral authorities Ruddell d he came south from Seward a d the Gen. W, C. Gor- gas a mil because a Deputy U. S. Mar tryine to keep Fim from boarding the ship. The Government recently started action to dispossess him. He is armed with affidavits from oth- er colonists and carries his evidence a su He also bas four horseshoes hr said that cost him $1.29 Ruddell said that after occupying a five acre farm for 18 months, with his family of seven. he owes the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corporation the sum of $12,500. He said the family was on a Mmonthly subsistence that totalled $77 a month and that when the Colony management suggested he economize, he and other farmers suggested the management econo- mize too, by cutting down the staff colony. The management recently term- ed Ruddell the most expensive col- onist. Ruddell expected to draw his war bonus at the end of the week and muued to Washlnxton DENY FASCIST FORCES HAVE CUT HIGHWAY Censored Madrld Dispatch Claims Capital Is Still Linked, Valencia As LONDON, Feb. 10. — A heavily censored dispatch received here this morning manders” says the “military com- to last might in cutting the “high- way” between Madrid and Valen- cia, where the government war declare that the Fascist Insurgents” have not succeeded up Feeling “TOPS” Today? Here are a few simple rules to make it last Take care of yourself. Plan your work, eat semsibly, get ample sleep—and, if you drink, choose the form of whiskey g that is best for you. Then use it with judgment. Let the results of 41 days of re- search by a world-renowned psy- chologist invite you to enjoy sensibl the kindness and rich taste of s fine, blended whiskies as Seagram’s Crowns. You watch-your food—watch your whiskey, too. It's just good judg- appetite, and were “on their toes” ment to choose Crowns at the bar.... all the next day serve Crowns at home. ©Seagram-Distillérs Corp.— Executive Offices : New York | Seagram’s (roton BLENDED WHISKIES LENSED WHISKEY. it strilibt sikis b ol pfoot ot Gm-m-u 28% stralght whiskey, etral geaing, 90 Prost. SEAGRAN'S SEVEN CROW 1his prodoet are 6 years or mors old, 7V % stralght whiskles, and 62V2 % nebtral tifled from American gralas. 90 Proof. “The form of whiskey that is best for you'', How can you find it? These facts will help you: 5740 individual records now in our files prove that, after moderate drinking of Scagram's Crown Whis~ kies, a group of normal, everyday gy o 1 men slept soundly, ate with good show that Howard Lee Cagle's vigor and energy were about as usual on mornings aftersen- sible drinking ol Crown Whiskey the night before, Mi Cagle, 30, is an e pert photographe ment in the Puget Sound metropo- ‘day, February 26. Needéd repairs o Ais. the vessel are taking longer 1 {expected. The Berg was to haWk |salled north Friday night of this ‘week The Zapora, schediled to llfl"l DOUGLAS |, - NEWS |SAILING OF BERG “ W REPORTED DELAYED 70 c5hi™ os been posted 1o | make the second voyage from Seat- | According to a radiogram received | tle, saillng from there on my. HAINES TEAM COMIN! jby Agent D. B. Femmer, the sail- r'ebruuy 19, FOR WEEK-E! |ing of the Evelyn Berg from Seat- tle has been postponed until Fri- THE TERMINAL “This Is Semething Different That You Will Enjon” GAME - eee—— mu’o ada are read. Superintendent Martin Pedersen is In receipt of & radio from the Haines high school basketball team that it is coming down on the Forn- ance tomorrow and a game with the Douglas high school is desired. By return radio, he assurred the team it would be accommodated either Friday or Saturday night as would suit their convenience. ——— bTUDEN’l‘S TO BEGIN WORK ON ANNUAL TAKU; NEW OFFICERS | | A sales and advertising campaign to put the annual Taku over again this year is getting under way this week followhyg . decision of the teaching staff to encourage the pro- position. The following staff was chosen tc manage the forthcoming issues . - business manager, Jennie Johnson; assistant manager, Jackie Sey; Edi- tor, Ruth Langseth; assistant edi- lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlII||llIIIIIIIIIIIlI]IllIIIH'IIIIIIIII| IO DO YOU KNOW' tor, Helen Edwards; circulation edi- tor, Mary Spain. It is the aim of the staff to be able to place the Taku on sale the last week in April, using the money made off the Breeze and advance sales receipts to help finance the ook. supplies are stored. Yesterday the Socialist Govern- ment . also denied the Fascist re- port the highway had been cut and surrender of Madrid was believed near. Rk B PR Explosion of a firecrucker in the barracks of Clemson College auto- matically subjects the entire cadet WARNER RETURNS corps of the school to discipline. | IN GOOD HEALTH ‘There were two separate droughts R It would cost you approximately $285.00 if you burned candles to get the same amount of light given by a 100-watt Mazda Lamp. dur- ing its life—(750 hours). $ BUY EDISON MAZDA LAMPS in the south in 1936. e Lode and placer location notices fnr sale at The Emplre Office. the Princess Norah from Seattle last - night feeling much improved: fol- 8 P“'er c‘. lowmg mmox opernmmq and’ treat- Key Figures in Baseball Trade) The bride, a former resident of) uIllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHWWI I W—-——-—————-— Mrs. W. ). Childs : Y i IMhM ml:"m" at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tickets for your- gelf and a friend or relative to see “Trouble for Two” As a pald-ap sudscriber of The Z o+ Goog only for onmnt of f Your Name May Appear Tomorrow WATCH THIS SPACE Key figures in the baseball trade between the St. Louis Brown and Cleveland Indians were Joe Vosmik, Cleveland outfielder, and Lynn Lary, St. Louls infielder. Other players involved in the desl were Ivy Paul Andrews, pitcher, and Julius Solters, outfielder, both of 8t. Louis, and Bill Knickerbocker, infielder, and Oral Hlldohn.nd. pitcher, of the Indians. The First National Bank JUNEAU for sale at The Empire Office. BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS [} CAPITAL—$50,000 AND, MAGGEE- DO YOL! REMEMBER HOW THE BOSS TOOK THE SHOVEL AWAY SURPLUS- $75.000 [ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on