The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1937, Page 5

GIRD FOR N, W, |Briefs UNION TOURNEY Mt. Rainier to Be Scene of Collegiate Snow Races This Week-End SEATTLE, Mar. 4.—Squads from | the University of Washington, Pa-| cific Intercollegiate champs; the BRINGING UP FATHER REMEM! MRS.EMMA FATT WANTED JERRY TO ROWBEH%Q ACROSS THE LAKE-HE DID- BUT IT TOOK HIM ALL DAY AND HE WAS IN TH' HOSPITAL A WEEK AFTERWARDS AND THE DAY YOUR AUNT MATILOA CAME OVER TO COOK BISCUITS - BUT YOU WERE ALL. AFRAID TO ASK YOUR FATHER TO TAKE HIS FEET OUT OF THE OVEN- From 1921 to 1936 inclusive, Col Phil T. Chinn, Lexington, Ky. |thoroughbred breeder, sold at pub- lic auction a total of 905 yearlings for $4,232,800, an average of $4,- 6717. Kentucky Derby eligibles nomin- ated for the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland, new race track at Lex« ington, Ky., include Galsun, Brook- » MOSCOW, Idaho, March 4. —| ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., March 4-i After finishing high school ’ Finishing deep in the Northern Di~ ~The Hubbells of Meeker, Okla.!1g35 John played with a sandlot| Machine } & vision cellar, the University of Ida- have another contribution for the team at Watonga, Okla. He pitched ? ho' Vandals last night ended their majors—maybe. !two games with the Shawnee (Okla.) “Safety Fl’lt” : 1937 basketball season by losing| He is 19-year-old John Hubbell,| Blackwell Oilers last summer be- A H 28 to 23 to Oregon State College | tight - handed screwball ~pitching fore joining the Dubbs. ¥ here. “HE NIAGARA brother of Southpaw Carl, the New! Major League scouts, confusing| DAY OR NITE SERVICE % Final games in the Northern Di- York Giants' master of the cork- him with another Hubbell brother, p iiie. ohibeion T and. “Babiraay FALLS LAD screw delivery and the National didn’t make any offers at the state mcE 8 Amns co. nights bring together the squads, IS JUST ABOULUT League’s “most valuable” of 1936. |tournament, saying that he had| 3 from the University of Washington | THE EQUAL OF \ With John in tow, Brother Carl failed to make good with several Phone 34 Nite 571 and Oregon, at Seattle, and the| ANY BASKETBALL went to the Giants' Havana training /minor league clubs. ~That didn't|. - - Oregon and Washington State Col- PLAYER IN COLLEGE quarters making the announcement Make any difference, John said, - . leges at Pullman. that he never had seen John ‘,;,,ch“'because I won't sign 'any con- < Though the battle for the crown —and wanted to. {tracts until I talk to Carl, anyway.” H seems to lie between the two squads Carl declared that he had noth- v o 5 Y “"ls a[s ns set to tangle at Seattle, Washing- ing to do with the Giants' interest " ton State still has an outside n John, that a scout had seen and HEAVY Mlx-u You ara invited to chance of nosing its way into a become impressed by John's sand-| this coupon at the box three-way tie for the Northern half lot moundsmanship in this territory | 9 office of the PUTS LAWYERS Standings of the Northern di- King Carl pointed out that the ca tol visions teams are: U. of W. and| Giants could not sign John because > U. of C, won ten each and lost of the major-minor sandlot agree- i four each; Washington State, won ment but that Manager Bill Terry, . “m ¢ hine, lost five; Oregon State, won if sufficiently impressed, could ship P - five and lost nine; Idaho, won two John to the farm club at Green-| —_— and receive tickets for your- y and lost fourteen. MOIR "SCORED 260 wood, Miss., for further seasoning.|Trail Follows MBX Baer self aml_ a friend or The ultimate winner in the north- | POINTS LAST YEAR John’s advancement to the big! A, relative to see ern division will meet the Stanford | : show would be no surprise to base-| Across Ocean—Other : el i ot 25 AGAINST PITTSBURGH, ‘ C g University five in the playoff ser \ ball fans hereabouts. They declare; E d Is in Chlca I 99 ies for the Pacific Coast Confer- TO ERASE TWO ALL-TIME he won't stop short of the majors.| ol 2 80 Efl,rl t() Bed ence’ championship. NoTRE. DAME RECORDS Becomes a Hero P y e i 2 NEW YORK, Mar. 4—A consid- SET BY ED KRAUSE | (AP Rnr R When the state championship Ar-| o aple mix-up exists in the heavy- As a paid-ap subscriber of The . ARIME RSO Moy kansas City Dubbs were looking foryoight ring situation, with Madison a v Sllg,ar m ; . 45 v T AT s I RS AR A "“p"":h“ to "lmo‘;‘ Lhe:ri moui“:'Squnre Garden Corporations law- Dan M‘ . p...7 |COL RUPPERT TO | [ni and taculty are barred ol By - sty kb W o y S B ) l R'TEHS SELEG Basketball is going over big around ing young Hubbell an | Braddock and of Max Baer, while : ug ar DOW JOIN HIS YANKEES Niagara - Falls, Double-headers ! g“m:‘eh‘m it 1 tg“‘fiag Max Schmeling stands by, still con- | Good only for current offering. B raw 5000, The real court]CCmenters, runners-up e ‘fident that he will fight Braddock | s b —_ “]:I";Bll:fld :;lat oggcuon % ‘;of:my‘nnuonal semi-pro tournament, lin the Long Island City bowl on Your Name May Appear Tomorrow NEW ORLEANS, La., March 4—| NEW YORK, Mar. 4—Col. Jacob Moir, Notre D: Yok % ine The Cementers had scored 20| june 3. WATCH THIS SPACE The Sugar Bowl sports carnival here | Ruppers leaves today for Florida to ] s e 5 ?rel nm:v r;’lamw F‘"l]ls runs on the Dubbs the evening be-| with Max Baer on the high seas was a financial success. The track|join the Yankees which is his an- | Ehee yt “_y“ N"° lsl m f:" ““ fore, as several pitchers paraded to pound for London, his legal pur- meet drew 4,000 fans. Intercity nual vacation trip. To REPE AT WINS f:ppoxrl";"1 devel:e s mca m‘;‘: the showers. Hubbell beat Duncan, suers are bending their efforts to| boxing matches between osoto. u%\;:s Col. R;ppe:}t; rg::ctgd or; how l:e lye:rg :'hex:ex;zot?e ;a‘:neupl:-yed m’2-0. allowing but three hits, umk-‘)rorce him back to New York to fight a and New Orleans drew 3,000. e | tried to buy the Giants and was of- | ing out 13 and issuing no walks. |Bob Pastor. In the other direction, p basketball game between Arkan-|fered the Chicago, Cubs before he i s isy":c“::' ?959 to 200 z: h“h‘“"“d" Immediately young Hubbell bc-‘lhey are attempting to tear Brad- INCOME TAx REPORTS PRRPARED sas and Tennessee drew 2,500 and|finally bought the Yankees for Washington Nominated for maMe“ ;n“'; oo'ue ‘mwp ¥ ¢|came the town hero. At the state!dock away from his fight against 3 . the Santa Clara-L. 8. U. grid game | $400,000 in 1915. Today the Yankeet ashington 4 omx Bk ?me : g :‘Wg ']'3 one offy, rnament in Wichita, young Hub-|Joe Louis in Chicago on June 22, F or your convenience our Oifice ‘ drew 42,000, giving each eleven $40-|are worth $7,000,000, Poughkeepsie Victory— (e, finpst cagers Motre Dare wven (bell won three games, shutting out|to go through with the fight here will be open until 10 P. M: dur i 000. ot oy G PO | Helen Jacobs F: 2 8 i e i "h°“‘°l’l°' the opposition in the finals. | against Schmeling. , Pe; - M. dur- ; 4 AR B TR \The Texas League schedule give: elen jacobs ravore :‘0 Aoy, M& At pos;\ OF a1 81" | Hubbell was sitting in a local drug| b TP R e mng tax per. iod. x Lode and placer location notices|the champion Tulsa Oilers 81 games - jtime PRSHEE O N uth Bend in-l "o tall talking to a group Raymond (Sonny) Workman, out- for sale at The Empire Office. at home and 80 on the road. NEW YORK, Mar. 4—Nominat-|stitution. “He likewise holds the| .o qmining fans: standing U. 8. jockey, has ridden i ’AMES C. COOPER Comm N Copr. 1917 King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights feserved VANDALS LOSE LAST GAME TO | OREGON STATE Northern Division Crown Depends on Outcome of Two Series. This Week =N } DaLlQY/AS bo;ts Cartoon . (13 5-10 OPENING LUNCHEON CLOTH 42x42 Highly Colored GALVANIZED PAILS 8 QUART 18¢ FREE CANDY VISIT TE s andN ~25¢ STORE 127 SEWARD STREET SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY DUST PANS RUBBER EDGE 10¢ TURKISH TOWELS 22x44 Striped Borders 25¢ FOR CHILDREN Accompanied with Parents {ing the University of Washington | Olympic Champion Varsity Crgw to, . repeat its Pougkeepsie victory of |last year, a poll of Associated Press |sports writers bas also resulted in | the choices of Donald Budge to re-| tain his number one ranking in the Nation’s men’s tennis circles, and 'of Helen Jacobs to oust Alice Mar- . ble from the highest spot in the women’s court division. | e - Mike Quinlan, sports editor of the Niagara Falls Gazette, passes along the word that John (Taps) Galla- gher, Niagara University basket-| ball coach, is about the most popu- lar person in the university despite the fact that he is one of the strict- est of coaches. Gallagher’s Purple Eagles, now halfway through their sixth season under him, have scored something like 49 victories in 50 starts at home. Niagara is the team that up- set Syracuse, St. Francis and Man- hattan last spring to win honors in the No. 1 district Olympic tryouts, only to lose to Temple, No. 2 win- ner, by a single point in the playoff. Gallagher was one of the great- est athletes ever turned out by St. Johns’ College,Bro oklyn. He won nine letters all told. He was al- ways in condition. Perhaps that'’s why he won’t tolerate any infraction of rules now that he is coach. Fires Three Cagers Shortly before New Year’s he or- dered three of his best players to turn in their uniforms for break- ing training. One was captain. The second was a 3-year veteran. The third was a junior who the pre-| vious season had been regular guard and the team’s high scorer. Gallagher’s teams have a train- ing table. Have had for years. They go in for secret drills before; conference games with Canisius and St. Bonaventure f(of the Little Three), from which students, alum-; youtfield—they average 29% years— Irish single-game record with 25 points against Pittsburgh last year. Both records formerly were held by Ed (Moose) Krause. A’ broken jaw kept Moir out of action for a while this season, but now that he is back he's making up for lost time. Real Kids, Those Reds CINCINNATI, ©., March 4—The 1937 Cincinnati Reds, “kid team of! the majors,” will go into spring| training with a roster averaging 26 years and nine months old. If it weren’t for the old-timers in the the average age would be consid- erably less. To make the statistics complete, the average height is 5 feet 117% inches, and the average weight 181. The youngest player — Eddie Mil- ler, infielder, born November 26, 1916. The granddaddy, Kiki Cuyler,! born August 30, 1899. The tallest,| Steve LeGault, 6 feet 6 inches. The| shortest—Veteran Second Baseman | Alexander Kampouris, only player| of Greek descend in the major leagues, and Rookie Infielder James | Outlaw, each 5 feet 8 inches. The| | heaviest—relief pitcher par excel- | lence, Don Brennan, Maine's nnlyl representative in the majors, 212{ pounds. The lightest—Rookie In-| fielder Leonard Kahny, a Cincin- nati sandlot graduate, 155 pounds. | Ten of the 36 players hail Irum; California. | SUREER —— | ELKS’ ALLEYS BATTLE | GROUND TONIGHT FOR | THREE RINGER BOUTS, Getting into the bowling swing again after last night's layoff, a sextette of Ringer squads will flash their skill at the Elks' Alleys to- night. | The Mustangs will stage a race with the Zebras at 7:30, the Croco- diles will engage the Dinosaurs ntl 8:30, and the Prairie Dogs will fire away at the Unicorns at 9:30 o'~ clock. University of British Columbia, Reed! College, College of Puget Sound, and Washington State College compete | at Mount | lyn, Billionaire, Old Nassau, White Tie, Flying Scot, Flying Cross, and Privileged. ‘weather and we were playing “i little catch. He showed me some |finer points of the screwball. I | have been working on it ever since.” Has An Assortment | The younger Hubbell was prob- FOR MAJOR B.B ably the only sandlotter to use the | screwball eifectively. He also has Another Screwball Hurler, Brother of Southpaw s & good fast ball and a late-break- ing curve. Carl, in Limelight He has remarkable control and a good “pitching sense.” {height as Carl, he scales 185—just '10 more than Carl. He played where Carl once was a star. ] in “When Carl comes to Meeker in some of the greatest horses of the the winter,” he said, “it's usually past generatiom, including Equi- too cold for him to show me much | poise, Whichone, Boojum, and Hal- We often talk about pitching al-|cyon, all at stud on the C. V. though he doesn’t like to talk base-}wmtney farm. ——————— [ Try an Empire aG ball during the winter. “One spring we had some warm BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES JUNEAU vs. PETERSBURG THURSDAY ONE GAME AT 7:45 FRIDAY DOUBLEHEADER PRELIMINARY GAME 7:30 MAIN EVENT 8:15 ADMISSION Adults—40c Children—25c Juneau High School Six feet 1 inch tall, the same|; three years at Meeker high school || Friday and Saturday Rainier, in the Annual Northwest Intercoliegiate Ski Union Tourna- The two clubhouse buildings be« hind the third base section of Cin- ment. cinnati’s Crosley ‘Pleld settled back Events to be contested by the rep-|on their foundations when flood resentatives of the five institutions; waters receded, thereby reducing include cross-country racing, down-|the cost of putting the plant back hill racing, and slalom racing. {in shape. i D Notre Dame handball players look | on a University of Chicago team| this winter in the first intercolleg-: iate contest of the sport at Notre Dame. Ten ladies’ auys and seven night games are on the Cincinnati Reds’ schedule for 1937. More than 20,- 000 reservations are on file for the, opener against St. Louis April 20.. ELECTRIC HAWING Portable Electric Certified Public Accountants 205 Seward Street e e ] The First National Bank JUNEAU [ SURPLUS—$75.000 [ J COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES . EVERY MONDAY California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE ) Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery o FOR INSURANCE _ See H. R. SHEPARD & SON e GYMNASIUM Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. :