The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 27, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1937. BRINGING UP FATHER AND MA -HOW SHY YOU WERE .N\; Ah% WPGTD? o CAME SHE CAME | WAS SHY% PRICE - WITH GO~ Mina Cope. 1937, King Peatures Syndicae, Toe, World_nights seservcd. Daily Sports AVERAGES BEAT TREETOADS IN RINGERS’ MEET Metcalf :JKegel Top Bowlers of Night—Rep- tiles Capture Matches The Armadiilos kept under cover of the armor of their averages last night, and except for the first game| of their closing match at the Elks’ alleys, that armor was tough enough to overcome the thrusts of the Treetoads. In that first game, Paul Kegal rolled a 220, the high game of the night, to give the Tree- toads the first long hop. Most of the heavy pinning of the night was done in the intermediate match, in which the Alligtors took two out of three games from their Badger opponents, and in so doing, kicked through with the top team scores of last night's Ringers ses- sion. The Alligators corralled a team score of 593 and a match total of 1,649. That high game resulted from the efforts of Bob Duck- worth and Dr. W. W. Council who rolled respectively the night's sec- ond and third individual game scores, 216 and 206. Dr. A. W. Stewart, the third of the Alligator trio, meanwhile rolled up for him- self the second high set score of the night, 567. He was topped only by 571 put together by Frank Metcalf of the Badgers. ‘The opening match of the night was a rather disjointed affair, with only about half of the rollers put- ting in an appearance, but when PICTURE ) Cartoon TERRY'S FIRST BASE WORRIES WOULD BE OVER IF MCCARTHY COULD FIELD ‘THE POSITION WHILE LESLIE DID THE ND NIGHT YOU DID LITTLE SRR AND TOLD YOU THE TEA D HER EXAMPLES WERE SAID ALL s BATTING SAM LESLIE REFUSES TO JBE COUNTED ouT OF HE NE ‘Al Rights RescPved by The Associated Press AeC FIELDING ROOKIE FROM WARK IS TO GET A THOROUGH TRNOUT FOR. TERRY'S OLD JOB HOME WITH A DION'T HAVE (%ANAGER =) 38 -AND HIS KNEES ARE NOT EQUAL TO HE STRAIN OF RLAYING DAILY RTHY- THE FLASHY the smoke and din of the battle had clepred away, it was to be per- ceived that the Dinosaurs had cap- tured the odd encounter over the Prairie Dogs. Orioles, will show their noblest efforts at the Elks’ alleys tonight,; with: The Bluebirds meeting the Siskins at 7:30 and the Robins X tying into the Sagehens at 8:30 A basketball manager’s meeting o’'clock. iwill be held on Monday night at Scores made last ht by the 7:30 o'clock at the high school. o yemmlmenmursedtobe B, B MANAGERS MEET MONDAY Ringers were: e PRAIRIE DOGS present as an important discussion Nichols ... 160 *182 162— 504 concerning the completion of the Bringdale . *167 167 167— 501 City League Basketball schedule will Henning 169 185 172— 526 take place. Totals .......... 496 53¢ 501--1531 PEDRO* MONTANEZ DINOSAURS Brown ... *178 178 178— 534 OUIPOINTS ENR]CO Keyser 186 148 160— 494 1 McCormick ... *178 173 173— 519] VENTURI IN BOUT it | NEW YORK, Feb. 27. — Pedro Tohls e e M 90 511547/ ontenes, of Puerto Rico, outpoint- Sk T ed Enrico Venturi, of Italy, in a Melcalf - 108 180 183— 81 figieen-round match here last night. eHengue . ,‘164 189 175— 528 * y\rontanez now becomes the lead- i 174 169 175— 518 ;o jightweight contender and is ex- . T pected to fight the winner of the Totals). 536 538 543—1617 1a40h between Champion Lou Am- Dr. Sbe r: LLIGI:‘II'ORS 'bers and challenger Tony Canzon- . e 193 203— 567 o1; who enter the ring April 2. Duckworth 216 154 182— 552 ow Dr. Council 206 150 174— SSO'WASH STATE MAT Totals ... 593 497 550—1649 ARTISTS LOSE TO TREE-TOADS i F. Henning ... 171 172 185— 528' TACOMA Y. M. C. A. Elliott 185' 160 154— 490 Kegal 220 159 157— 536, TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 27.—Ta- —_—— ‘coma Y. M. C. A. wrestlers defeat- Totals .......... 576 491 496—1563 ed Washington State last night by ARMADILLOS 121 to 8 points. The Tacoma mat Pullen *181 181 181— 543 artists took four decisions and two Halm . #168 168 168— 504 falls and the Staters took one fall Parks *175 175 175— 525 and one decision. Totals .. ... 524 524 524—1572! Try Thé Empire classifieds for *—Average score. Did not bowl. results. 'COME AND GIVE 66 0. Ko ”. A TRIAL O. K. LUNCH announces a completely REMODELED and ENLARGED LUNCH ROOM AT ALL TIMES @ Fried Frog Legs ® Chicken ® Stews ® Home Made Chili ® Steaks ® Chops NEW SPECIALS Coney Isand, O. K. Hamburgers and Pork Sandwiches i All 10c Open 12 Noon to 12 Midnight For Rush Orders —Phone 324 257 Front St. MRS. GLOVER When Jack McCarthy joined the New York Giants late last season the critics to a man nominated him for Bill Terry’s post at first base. Now all young McCarthy has to do is win it. Sam Leslie has some definite ideas on the subject. Sambo insists that as long as he is hale and hearty, no newcomer will swipe the sack under his spikes. If Terry could figure out some method whereby McCarthy could do the fielding while Leslie could do the batting, he would be assured of a fairly good job of first-basing. McCarthy is a flashy fielder, one of the best. But when it comes to swinging a war club, that is some- thing else again. Last season with Newark the skinny-looking young- ster hit only 276 in 151 games, Pounds On The Doors McCarthy has been knocking at big league gates for some time past. Weak hitting alone has kept him in the minors. He was slated for Brooklyn last winter, but when the Dodgers picked up Buddy Hassett, McCarthy was shunted to Newark. Then the Giants bought him. Terry is satisfied Leslie is not the man he wants to cover first reg- ularly. Sam’ does better than fair when called on for a few days run- ning, but he did not stand up well when Terry’s bad knees benched him. Leslie hits in spurts. He got into 117 games last season, batted .295. Babe Ruth’s wholehearted after- dinner speech at thé annual party of the New York baseball writers stole the show. The Babe wants to get back into baseball—there was no mistaking that when he pointed out /that he had devoted more than 20 |vears of his life to baseball and was anxious to “give” the next 25— for pay, of course. He’s Not Starving Ruth admitted he was well fixed financially, so the only reason for wanting to get back was a genuine love for baseball. “I've been playing baseball since I was 6 years old,” the Babe said, “and it's the only thing I know. Now I find myself on the outside looking in. I miss the game and won't be completely happy until I am back in harness.” The enthusiastic response left no about him. He was still the one and other. e e Stresses and strains in Boulder /by electrical devices buried deep in the concrete, U WASHINGTON CREWS ARE TO ROW IN APRIL SEATTLE, Feb. 27.—The Uni- versity of Washington’s 150 pound crew will row on the Sacramento River on April 17 against the Sac- ramento Junior College. ‘Washington’s Olympic Champion men will row the next day on the Oakland Estuary against the Cali- fornia crews. e —— - Lode and piacer location notices for sale at The Empire office. By GEORGE McMANUS 3 AND_YOUR A CAPTAIN AN YACHT- THEM= WE SAW THE YACHT— OREGON UNIV. BEATS OREGON IN CAGE GAME [Now Move Into Tie with University of Washing- ton, B. B. Contest EUGENE, Oregon, Feb. 27.—The University of Oregon defeated Ore- gon State 35 to 31 last night and thus tied the University of Wash- jington for first place in the North- ern Division basketball conference. ‘Washington and Oregon will fight for title honors in Seattle next Fri- day and Saturday nights. VINES 270 SEATTLE, Feb. 27—Fred Perry, of England, last night defeated Ells- worth Vines of California two sets to one in the twenty-fourth tennis match on the North American tour. The match score is now 12 to 12. = oo [ | —& AT THE HOTELS Alaskan J. L. Smith, Juneau; D. Morgan, Hoonah; Charles - Simpson, Auk Bay. Zynda Mrs. Archie Shiels, Wash,; D. L. Dutton, Juneau, and Mrs. E. J. White, Juneau. — e, FUNERAL SERVICES OF ALFRED 0SGOOD, MONDAY Bellingham, Mr. | good, 69, who died recently at St. Ann's Hospital will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the Ca- tholic Church. The Rev. P. C. Per- will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Efforts to locate a brother, was. supposed to be living some- where in Oregon, have proved fu- other relatives. R T any STUCK LIP ALINT KITTY WROTE US THAT SHE HAD MARRIED i Funeral services for Alfred Os- soneus will officiate and interment pital e ERaile, who | tile. The deceased never mentioned | OWNED A BIS D = WE VISITED HUGE FOOBALL WAGERS BASIS FORBIG PROBE | NEW ORK, Feb. 27.—Huge wa- | gers made on college football games torm one of the major factors be-| hind the proposal for a new inves- tigation into the conduct of the |in connection with vocations. Plans have been outlined to develop |an organization called Future | Craftsmen of America. Both farm! and craft organizations allow mem-"' bers to earn degrees by working an’ DAY'S SPEAKER y , constructive projecws outside of reg-| JUNIBR c uF c {ular school work. / L] 8| Joe Kendler and Jackie Hawkes were eclected to club membership Plans Outlined for Future and John Lowell was initiated. Jim QGlasse received the prize for Craftsmen of Amer- ica Announced {the best current event on India |and Bob Phillips won the best- Joke award. China will be report- |ed on at the next meeting. Malcolm Faulkner prepared the A. E. Schoettier, head of voca-| weekly current event quiz. Griff tional education in the Territory, | Nordling, Simpson MacKinnon, Jim spoke at the regular weekly lunch-|Wilcox, and John Bavard received con of the Junior Chamber of Com- | perfect scores. merce Friday noon in the grade George Walmsley, chairman; school, Dean Allen and Jim Qlasse were “When you have a duty to per- appointed to serve on the program form, it is the organized club that committee and Rodney Nordling, teaches boys and girls to do the chairman; Cyril Zuboff and Lester” work promptly,” sald Mr. Schoett- | Troast were appointed to serve om: ler. “Besides this, it teaches them next meeting’s subsidiary commif-: bhow to work.” tee, . N The speaker praised the work of The special *project committee the Junior Chamber of Commerce was desighated to work on a school Club and outlined the club work song. Jim Glasse, club president; The submitted a suggestion for a ¢lubl future farmers of America which handbook and Jim Wilcox presented in size, is second only to the Boy a design for a club pin. % Scout's organization, has a sub- Malcolm Faulkner lccompamm{‘ sidiary organization in Palmer and the club on the opening and clos+ has already made enviable exhibits,'ing club songs. i sport. This. was learned whén it was, revealed that President Loftus D. Coffman of the University of Min- | nesota had informed the board of the Carnegie Foundation for the' Advancement of Teaching of ye- ports that $500,000 was bet on games in a single week. ! Coffman, in Minneapolis, denied earlier statements quoting him as saying at a board meeting that the $500,000 was bet on one game. These statements had led to ru- mors he referred to the Minne- apolis-Northwestern game of three weeks ago, which Northwestern won, 6-0, in a sensational upset. Frank A. Vanderlip, treasurer of the foundation's executive commit- tee, first made public the fact that President Coffman and other edu- cators had participated in a “con- fessional” at the meeting. SIPPRELLES PASS THROUGH JUNEAU ABOARD PR. NORAH Passing through Juneau bound for Skagway aboard the steamer Princess Norah, were G. C. Sipprelle and Walter Sipprelle. G. C. Sipprelle is chief mechanic for the White Pass and Yukon Route, and his son Walter, is an assistant agent for the Canadian !Pacific Railroad. [ e, —— MISS KANN PROMOTED Nancy Ann Kann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Kann, has re- ceived an appointment as Assistant Ward Nurse in the Columbus Hos- according to re- cent advices received. Miss Kann is a graduate of the Juneau High 1School and is at present attending the Seattle College as a special student in the pre-nursing class, e R 4 EEBEE” TO SITKA | | i Varsity, Junior Varsity and Fresh-|’ George B. Rice, representing the Don Eck Travel Tours and cooper- Destined for Tulsequah, B. C, on ating with the Alaska Steamship | the Taku River, F. Hartley and F.|Company, left by the Alaska Air| S. Leonard arrived in Jufieau from Transport’s plane this morning for Vancouver, B. C., aboard the stea- Sitka. Mr. Rice expects to return, FOR TULSEQUAH ‘ mer Princess Norah. {doubt as to how the scribes felt| only Bambino—there’ll never be an- ! dam are measured automatically | ! ¥ ¥ McCAUL M JUNEAU advantages . . . you'll find many more when you drive: m. Body all of steel, with roof of solid utomatic Hydraulic Brakes, today . . . see and drive a Hudson or Terra- it prove itself your No. 1 CAR, No. 1 CAR Measure them yourself! Youneedn't depend on claims... Hudson and Terraplane _Y"_: o lay this fi are No. 1 Cars of their price classes in things that can be inch ruler across measured and %Wmifll'lfewofl.l ir No. 1 fi:nt::-gl_:ln:npa. and still voom all OTOR CO. ;' ALASKA pular cars. l;fo the others has such comfort for three in fron in a week or ten days. closp_the t—such No.1CAR HYDRAULIC HILL-HOLD (An optional extra on all models) Keeps your car from rolling backwards when stopped on up- grades. ““CATERPILLAR’® MR. TROY BOCKSTRUCK of the Northern Commercial Co. and MR. W. P. JONES of the Caterpillar Tractor Co. WILL BE IN JUNEAU For several days and are available to give information relative to TRACTORS and DIESEL ENGINES PHONE 10 ; Gastineau Hotel Rooms 214:216 - SWING PICTURES Are Coming You Can Buy New Lamps But NOT New Eyes... Children never think about their eyes. Unconsecioualy, they abuse them. You must accept the responsibility for protecting their eyes during early life. CHECK YOUR LIGHTING— TRY LE.S. PORTABLE LAMPS New stock just received of the popular PIN-IT-UP LINE. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. FRESH TENAKEE CRABS EVERY MONDAY i California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery . See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg.: 3