The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1937, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1937. BRINGING UP FATEER REMEMBER THE DAY THAT KITTY O'MOORE 60T TAKING HER MOTHER! TEETH TO SCi ING THEM TO ALL THE i OV Reile ) D‘!%W i " A A SPANKING FOR FALSE HOOL. AND SHOW- KOS~ il il ED A ROUND SE ROUND,IN THOSE LES T e s FOR YOU- b) By GEORGE McMANUS AND TH' DAYS TH' DRUMNM- MERS WOULD SIT IN THE AND PUT THER | WISH YOUR FKTD-{_EBR OF ARMOR SAGEHENS AND SISKINS ROLL SWEEPS, ELKS Mrs. Williams and Dorothy Green Show Way to Orioles Saturday Led by Mrs, Maxine Williams, who | performed in the role of pace-setter foy the night, the Sagehens dispos- | ed of the Robins in the second of two sweeps scored during the Or-! iole rolling at the Elks’ last Satur- day night, the Bluebirds also drop- | ping al! threé games to the Siskins in the opening match: Mrs. ‘Williams was the only one | of ‘the ladies to top 500, rolling a‘ tidy 507, but, she received able sup- | port from her hen-pal, Miss Dor- othy Green, who shone as the only breaker of the two-century mark | for a single game. The SEgehens‘l together piled up a total of 1438. Second in the set scoring was| Mrs. Martin Lavenik, of the short-| end Robins who compiled a 496 total | to top by one pin Mrs. Frank Du-! fresne, leader of the Siskins. An- other Siskin, Mrs. A. W. Stewart, took second single game honors with | a 193, Rolling at the Elks' tonight will six Rookie squads in a| & ng display of pin-mpplmg.i maybe. The Senators will tie into their natural opponents, the Buz- | ards, at 7:30, the Screech Owls will have it out with the Pintails‘ at 8:30, and the Magpies and Hell-! divers will tangle at 9:30 o'clock at the Elkg’ tonights , «= Scores' made by the Orioles Sat- | urday evening were: BLUE-BIRDS Mrs. White 139 149 M M. Kolasa 96 129 Mrs. Bringdale 160 134 136— 424 131— 356 | 144— 435 | | 190— 495 193— 497 ’ 395 412 SISKINS Mrs. Dufresne... 171 134 Mrs. Stewart... 137 157 Mrs. Burford ... 115 123 Totals 421--1228 423 414 ROBINS Mrs. Lavenik.. 188 175 Miss Biggins 72 108 109— 289 Mrs. Waugh 136 107 158— 401 | e 376 390 420—1186 SAGE-HENS Mrs. Williams... 185 152 170— 507 Miss Green ... 202 132 104— 438 Miss Paulsen ... 151 185 157— 4983 538 469 431—1438 —e———— BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ‘Women’s Club will hold their regu- lar monthly business meeting Mon- Totals 508—1345 | 153— 496 Totals | Totals — HIS HOME RUN WIT —By Pap LAST SEASOM LAZZER!I SET HREE MAJOR. AND ONE AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORDS THE BASES LOADED TIED A WORLD SERIES 3 HOMERS IN A GAME AGAINST HE A'S - WO WITH THREE MEU ol . BEEN TRYING TO COUNT X HIM OUT FOR. YEARS - YET LAST SEASONV RACE WINNER JUST BY NOSE Romps Home Saturday in Santa Anita Handicap to Take $100,000 LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 1.— Rosemont won the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap last Saturday af- ternoon in a nose finish with Sea Biscuit second and Indian Broom third. Rosemont paid $9.80, $6.80 and $4 a $2 ticket. Sea Biscuit paid $840 and $6.80 and Indian Broom $5.80. The time for the mile and one quarter was two minutes, two and MAR CHICAGO BALL CLUBS OFF TO SPRING CAMP White Sox Pflchers and Catchers Lead Parade to California Spots | CHICAGO, March 1. — Chicago White Sox pitchers and catchers leave tonight for the Sox’ Spring raining camp at Pasadena, Cali- fornia. The infielders and out- Ylelders are due at camp March 9. “The Chicago Cubs, National League team, leave for their camp at Catalina Island next Sunday. FOUR UMPIRES TO WORK BEES’ GAMES BOSTON, March 1.—Four um- pires have been assigned by Presi- dent Frick of the National League to work with the Boston Bees at IStanford Quint . Takes Southern | nivi_s_iun Title Three-Way Tie Looms in | Northern Division, If Web- feet and Huskies Split SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 1. |—Wnhile a three way tie looms in the Northern half of the confer-| ence, Stanford University this week-| end took clear title to the South- ern Division Pacific Coast basket- ball crown by defeating the Uni- versity of Southern California Tro- jans 47 to 38. The Cardinals will |now meet the ultimate winner in |the northern end to decide the coast hoop crown. Northern division teams will bat- tle - next weekend to determine which of the three top squads will meet Stanford in the playoffs. Teams from the Universities of Washington and Oregon, tied for various times during their spring first place in the Northwest, will exehibition schedule, George (Tiny) meet in Seattle Friday and Satur- Parker will handle the games from day nights in the final games of the March 13 to 24, George Magerkurth seascn. But, Washington State, on- from March 25 to 29, Larry Goetz ly one game behind, is still a threat from March 30 to April 4, Parkerifor the title if Washington and Ore- SINGLED HIM OOT FOR. A SPECIAL. AWARD Sport NORTHWEST AAU Tony Lazzeri finds himself in a' . strange spot. Instead of listening Elgl’ll Independent Casaba Aggregations to Wage each winter to count Tony out of the big league picture, the veteran verbal bouquets tossed in his di- cific Northwest independent teams rection at the annual dinner of open a three-day found of battle “player of the year,” and present-| To the winner goes a place in ed a plaque to prove it. $the National AAU meet, to be held tion in the past to confound the |attle fives, and one quint each from experts who insisted on relegacmg!'raccma. Aberdeen, Spokane, Walla |Slants to the customary wail of experts Three-Day Battle second baseman of the world cham- | New York baseball writers. Tony here tonight in.the Northwest AAU All this leaves Lazzeri puulcd.}‘ms year at Denver, Colorado. Vy- him to the boneyard. But now that!Walla, Victoria, and Everett. Are® | SETTHIS WEEK who had taken it upon themselves | pion Yankees is blushing after the! SEATTLE, March 1.—Eight Pa- was selected by that group, as the basketball tournament. It gave him considerable satisfac- ing for the selection are: two Se- they have singled him out for spe- A T ftour-fltths seconds . which was three-fifths of a seécond under the track record. Fifty thousand spectators saw the race on which more than $396,000 “alaska” by Lester D. Henderso.'were bet. Steele Retains Crown day evening, March 1, at 8 o'clock in the Council Chambers. FRANCES L. PAUL, adv. President. "'\ fielder more than once. G Freddie Steele, middleweight fighter from Tacoma, Wash., easily " defended his title against Babe Risko in a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden. This picture shows Steele (left) and Risko exchang- ing lefts during the battle, which Steele won by unanimous decision. |sick and played only part of an in- 41936 both at the plate and in the ‘{field. But he had his moments last cial honors, what is he going to do? Flop, to prove them wrong again? It puts Lazzeri in a spot. Yanks Agreed The Yankees themselyes figured that Tony’s days as a big league player were numbered. They took precautions to guard against the day when Tony would no longer be able to play as a regular. They bought youngsters like Jack Saltz- gaver and Don Heffner. They even started Saltzgaver at second one! season. It wasn't long before Tony was back. When Lazzeri seemed slipping a ifew seasons ago they moved him to third where he would have less ter- ritory to guard. He did all right, too. Another time he played short- stop. He even filled in at first base for Lou Gehrig—when Gehrig was ning to maintain his iron-man mark. Tony filled in as a legt— Big Moments He has had better seasons than season. There was that day in Phil- adelphia when he hit three home runs, two with the bases loaded, and batted in 11 runs. In the World Series he poked out a homer with three men on the bags. All told, Tony finished the season with three new and one tied major league rec- ords, one broken American %eague standard and one new and two tied World Series marks. i3 Through his years of service with the Yankees there has been one outstanding characteristic of his work. That’s his spirit. No rookie ever worked harder to get in shape. He never lets up. He is always try- ing. That's why he is orie of the most dangerous batters 'in the clutch. Others may boast better av- erages but when it comes to a show- down, Tony yields to none. iSeattle Sea Hawkes still deeper in SPOKANE TURNS BACK PORTLAND INICE CONTEST Seattle Sextette Left in Higher Hole by De- feat of Leaders SPOKANE, Wash.,, March 1.— Leaving the defending champion the cellar and further from the spot playoffs in which the three| leading teams will compete, Spo- kane's Pacific Coast League Ice Hockey team last night took a 3 to 2 victory over the leading Port- land six. — e+ — VALUABLE MAP IS ISSUED COVERING MOOSE PASS AREA' A brand new map has just been issued by the U. 8. Dept. of Agri- culture, Forest Service, of the Chu- gach National Forest, Seward and Copper River Meridians. Of special importance is the de- tail embraced in the Moose Pass- Hope-Sunrise areas, where every road, creek, river and lake is named. Heretofore many such had beenI omitted. The new map, compiled and pub- lished in 1936, is a boon to any one interesteq in this section of the Ter- ritory. Only a limited number are vill rejain the Bees April 5 and i and Ziggy Sears will finish the| rip with the club. | BROOKLYN IS TO USE THREE UMPS' BROOKLYN, March 1. — Three! impires will serve successfully with) she Brooklyn Dodgers in exhibition zames this spring, Ziggy Sears has heen assibgned to the club for the first ‘week and will be followed by Ed Ballanfant, who will remain until April 1, George Magerkurth {then will join the Dodgers for the balance of their training schedule. — e, CASIN ROBBED Mayor V. G. Vance of Cordova recently reported that some mis- creant broke into his ecabin and mixed things up promiscuously. There is a reward of $100 offered by the Territory for information leading to the arrest and convic- tion of anyone breaking into a cabin gen should split their two con- tests. Such a split would result in a three-way tie for the Northern division title. e ———— IN CHARGE OF NEW SCHOOL Miss Evelyn Komedal, a well- known church and mission worker of Afognak, recently arrived in Val- dez, where she will take charge of the El Nathan home for Indian children. Miss Komedal has been in Seattle this winter. She was ac- companied by Miss Louise Schley, who will assist her in the conduct of the mission. Miss Schley is from Portland. Miss Johnson, who has been in charge of the home, has not announced her future plans, - e NURSE, TEACHER WED Announcement received recently at Cordova of the marriage of Miss Mary Morrison, nurse in the hos- pital an Kanakanak to James N. Pendleton, teacher in the Territoy- ial school at that place. or cache. Today’s News Today—Empire, ————————— RHODA MAY CLARK—FoGi oul~ rectionist. 517 Goldstein Bldg. adv 1918—May 1919—May 1920—May 1921—May 1922—May 1923—May 1924—May 1925—May 1926—April 1927—May 1928—May 1929—May 1930—May 1931—May 1 1932—May h‘g — oty dand ©0 U1 TN CO O) NI == (O DD ™ = 289R828883883888838388 i 2 }935——Ma¥ IZ"; available at present at the Sew- ard headquarters’ office of W. M. Sherman, Forester-in-charge. w0 - [N O=~O g 24 & 858 ag TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 at 11 11 at 30 a.m. 9:33 a.m. Bt o os os o3 S gt BREEE g — PP NOoNYR BIVSBIERREY BREEEERREEEE & ANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 10, 1937—Midnight HUSKIES GRAB “SECOND COAST Golden Bea?Win Second Spot in Collegiate Down- hill, Slalom Races piling a low score of 628, the Uni- versity of Washington Huskies Sun- day won their second consecutive Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Ski Championship. All Pacific States and Nevada were ' represented by the twelve teams competing in the slalom and downhill races. The Univer- sity of California Golden Bears showed enough Polar Bear strain to capture second place with a team total of 672. Nevada took third with | 684. ——————— 'TRAGK WALKER TACOMA, Wasn.,, Mar. 1.—James Vernon, aged 60, was struck and fatally injured while walking on the railroad tracks, by a Northern Pacific train, Engineer Bert Hall said Vernon apparently did not hear the warn‘ng whistle that was blown several times. .- JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB Regular business meeting will be held Tuesday, March 2, in the City Council Chambers. CLARA MCcKINLEY, adv, Secretary. SKI TRIUMPH' YOSEMITE, Cal, March 1.—Com- HIT, IS KILLED' RECORD IS SE *FOR NEW BILLS INWASH.STATE Over 1100 Measures lntro\\; duced to Date—One Day Is Left OLYMPIA, Wash.,, March 1.—An all time record for bills in the {Washington State Legislature has been breken. b To date there have been 1, Ibills introduced. The previous recs ‘ord was 1,121 in 1881, § Today is the last 'day on whicl bills may be introduced. NO STAMPEDE | TO EEK RIVER Some Ground Reported to Have Been Staked— No Rich Developments ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Mar. 1.— Local miners assert that there has been some activity at Eek river, in the Kuskokwim section, on which {a placer strike was recently report- |ed, but that there is no general stampede there. Local prospectors said there have been a number of miners to river in recent months, some has been staked, but there are no evidences of rich developments yet. e el Soviet Russia leads the world in ;K-nku fur production. Southy, |west Africa is second and Rumanis third, * WHITE Pacific Bottlers Supply Co TOMORROW you’ll be glad you said TODAY . Distributors lor’: e 4 ! i 1 i i . You Can Buy New Lamps But NOT New Eyes... Children never think about their eyes. Unconsciously, 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 Ligh & Power Co. EVERY MONDAY California Grocery THE PURE POODS STORE Telephone 478 . Prompt Delivery FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M.