The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1937, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WERNER WAXES WILD AS ROOKS CLOSE TOURNEY Second-string Rollers Have Grand Time ‘with Pins in Last Session After laying back all during the tournament, Joe Werner turned up as the prize of the Rookie crop, when, last night at the Elks in the inal session of the Rookie League, he crashed the Rookie record wide open, and turned in a score that, should exalt him to a level on par with the best of the glorified Ring- ers; hanging together games of 221, 220, and 201 for a 642 total. Several other Rookies forgot thei caste in the grand wind-up las night. Notably Dr. W. P. Blanton, who collected as part of his second place 570 total, a single game mark of 235, well out in front ot the best othe ngle efforts of the night. Joe Werner's 221 was the second high sinele score. Leonard Holmquist, with a 551 set mark, was third top roller last night, and L. E. Iver- son, Bill Redling, and Albert Wile all broke 500. Despite Dr. Blanton’s mighty pin swatting, he and the other Pinta’l: were forced to bow in two out of three games of their final match tc Holmquist and the Condors, even the good doctor’s 235 game not being sufficient to turn the tide of victory his way. The second match of the nighi was the low spot of the night, with all the Magples absent and the twe Seagulls who . appeared not forced to undue heights to sweep the match, But the finale, between the Buz- zards, led by Werner and Wile, and the Kingfishers, represented by Iv- erson and Redling, struck a glori- ous pitch to write finis to the Rook- ies’ rolling for this season. Though falling, three straight eames, before Werner’s record blast, | the Kingfishers were plenty of op- position to push the Buzzards to diz- 2y peaks of achievement in winning. In their last game, the Buzzards put together a 607 team game total. and finished out their string with a team match mark of 1,648, jus about the pinnacle of Rookic ilights during the tourney. Last, but far from least, the ladies roll off all their reserve of pace, power and skill tonight as a sex- tette of Oriole teams play out the final stanza of the bowling chan- tey. Opposing each other at 7:30 o'- clock tonight at the Elks wiii be the Skylarks and the Mocking Birds, Towhees and Waxwings will be the opponents at 8:30, and as the sign- off chapter, the Bluebirds will vie with the Sagehens. Last night's final Rookie efforts were: Condors Doc Hollmann 154 187 140— 481 ©Paul Bloedhorn 141 185 L. Holmquist ... 182 201 . 477 573 Pintails . 172 235 . 141 137 117 188 430 560 Seagulls . Dave Nichols 165 165 C. B. Holland 151 166 Bud Carmichael 152 160 468 491 | 168— 551 Total 442—1492 Dr. Blanton . Hermann Rod Darnell 163— 570 206— 484 146— 451 515—1505 Total 165—*495 144— 461 140— 452 Total 4491408 ™ Magpies M. E. Monagle .. 147 147 Hawley Sterling 148 148 J. J. Connors Jr. 151 151 448 446 Kingfishers L. E. Iverson ... 194 168 J. C. Reynolds .. 130 130 Bill Redling ... 157 186 481 484 Buzzards Albert Wile ... 139 181 Dr. Williams ... 140 140 Joe Werner ... 221 220 Total ... 500 541 607—1648 *—Average score, did not bowl. e ——-—- Diphtheria anti-toxin was de- veloped in 1895. Since then the| percentage of fatal cases has de- creased from 35 to 7 per cent. - - ,ee "k&h” by Lester ‘D, Henderson. 147—*441 148—*444 151—+453 Total 446—1338 175— 537 130—*390 168— 511 Total 473—1438 191— 511 215— 495 201— 642 134— 4‘m,omy must he see that the fighters any ARTHUR < -VONOVAN- ~ =AND 20/ \>’\ FORGET TO HE HAS BEEN BOXING A INSTRUCTOR AT THE NEW YORK AC SINCE 1015 - 4 POST #'S FAFER- LY HELD FOR. 35 YEARS [cther sport is the official placed on the spot as he is in boxing. There is no opportunity for the fight ref- eree to think things over. There is no fellow official to support him. “In almost every other sport the of the contcst is se ¢ is a definite scoring of points ROAPIE. R S-SR Spo PAP’ according to the rules. It's differ- lend in boxing. A fight can Background, training, experience. end any time after the opening . . They all help make Arthur bell, and, as for scoring a Dboxing Donovan the leading U. 8. fight ref- match—it depends largely upon the eree. Then, too, he is Mike Dono- judge. No two persons sce a fight van’s son. Old Professor Mike was through the same eyes. That's why boxing instructor at the New York they so seldom agree on the result A. C. for 35 years—until 1915. Then of a close bout. 1s boy got the job. His boy has' «why do I stay in the game if T 1eld the job ever since. find it so trying? That's easy—I Old Professor Mike’s boy has been Jove it. It is a terrific strain—and close to the boxing game ever since aj] that—but there is a tremendous he was in short pants. For five feeling of satisfaction, following o years—until he took over his Old pig fight successfully handled. There Man's New York A. C. work — are plenty of thrills for the referee. young Arthur wore the shortest' Byt he is so occupied he does not pants of all, the trunks of a pro:fully enjoy a fight until after it is boxer. For the last 10 years now gl over.” : he has been steadily climbing to-| Donovan has been the third man ward his current position as U. 8. jn the ring in most of Joe Louis’ Pugilistic Arbiter No. 1. important bouts. He has been at “Bit all that doesn’t mean a|hand when Joe battered his oppo- thing to the crowd.” Arthur Dono- | nents to the canvas in sensational van muses. “One little slip—just| fashion. He was at hand when Joe an error of judgment, perhaps- was battered to the canvas in sen- and T would be through forever ‘Satlonal fashion by Max Schmeling, a referee. | last June. “The third man in the ring is in! “Ballyhoo came close to ruining an extremely difficult position. Not Joe Louis as it would have most youngster in his position,” obey the rules but he also must act! Donovan concludes. “But I feel as a judge and he must be ready for| that Joe will come back and be the any emergency. great fighter the expetrs predicted “His decisions are instantaneous. before the Schmeling affair. His They had better be right. In nolheart is set on that. And when it A i All Righta Resorved by The Associated Pross AND THE -M<GL ARE FAMLY SPENT ALL THEIR TIME LOOKING OUT OF THEIR WINDOW-EXCEPT ONE SON-HE SPENT ALL HIS | TIME 1IN JAIL— CORNER BY T BE CARRIED ate, e, World rights ceser By Pap NEWFIGHTIS W, M.BUTLER FAGING CHAMP - JIMBRADDOCK {Must Appear in Court and | Show Why He Should | Not Meet Schmeling WOODCLIFFE, New Jersey, | March 30 Champion James J. Braddock, bewildered, said he does (ot like the law business and wants to fight again | How , the champion must ap- pear in court to show cause why he should not be forced to meet Max Schmeling in New York on June 3 | before meeting Joe Louis in Chicago on June 22 OARSMEN OF 1. W. FACING ~ TIMETRIALS Tests Being Held for Three \ 1 Crews to Race Cali- BIG FIGHTS — | fornia at Oakland INCLUDPING THE | PR \ TIME JOE LOSTTCi SEA" h 30.—University N SCHMELING of Washington oarsmen, who leave @\ ' Inext week to meet California at |Cakland, now face time trials for }placu.‘. on the varsity, jayvee and ‘frosh crews. o4 STEP FORWARD | TAKING PLACE | LOVELL TONIGHT | Brubaker, is favored to beat Alberto Both SIdCS of ]udiciary Re“l,nvell, Argentina negro, in a bout organization Dispute - . |here tonight. ~ CLASH TONIGHT SEATTLE, March 30.—Billy Bux- ton, Victoria, B.C. lightweight | faces the sternest test of his career have protected the independence! tonight when he meets Speedy Da- of the Supreme Court and the way do, experienced Filipino battler, will lie broad open to the first man from Manila. who would be a dictator,” he warn-| L Carter’s News d. g | Treasury Opens School In his radio address last night,| Senator Carter Glass said that “no; WASHINGTON — The hreat to a representative democ-|conducts a customs school with racy since the foundation of the Re- |headquarters here for the improve- public has exceeded in its evil por-|ment of employes in the customs tent this attempt to pack the SU_{};ervme. The course, conducted by preme Court and thus destroy the corresporidence, covers 40 subjects. purity and independence of this There are 8600 enrollments, aver- tribunal and last rfiogt." aging eight subjects each comes to heart, Louis has as much| Beauty preparations in Paraguay of it as any fighter I have everjare regulated by the Ministry of worked with,” Public Health. ) JUST ABOUT| THE No.1 FIGHT REFEREE] e \yg HAS WORKED /N MOST OF LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 30. Andre Lenglet, heavyweight of France who twice knocked out Phil (Continued from Page One) upporters that the Supreme Cour had at times taken “too narrow” view of the Constitution. He said that the proper corrective méthod was by constitutional| amendment. “Break down the barriers which > o - s e S i " Van Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn’s refcrmed bad boy righthander, shows here how he earns his 515/ Mungo decided to go back to work for the same raise, $3,500, that Carl Hubbel of the New York Giants won with his famous screwball. complaining of poor support. Now he feels ihat with an infield bolstered by the veteran shortstop Woody English, from the Cubs, Dodger inner defense cost him five games season when he deserted the club once, and Second-sacker Cookie Lavagetto, from Pittsburgh’s Pirates, he will win 23 games in the 1937 season. Mungo figures the “leaky” last season, when he won 18, lost 19. Brooklyn’s Best H urler as Seen in Action at Training Camp e s st Van Butler first as to become a sailor. His father refused to permit that ambition to be fulfilled and at the age of 15 young Butler began work | PAN-AMERICAN : LINE FOR THEIR FATH- ER- HE ALWAYS HAD TO SOMEONE ~ treasyry '@ HE: CAR- HOME BY Be: n to 15, pa se Ja |th Ex we PASSES AWAY, | BOSTON HOME Former U.S. Senator, Cam- paign Manager for Cool- idge, Dies, Aged 76 (Continued from Page One) | render easily the power it had| wielded in party affairs, and some| of its members were firmly of the belief that Coolidge would be re- guarded by the country as a politi- cal accident, How far they were wrong is now a matter of historical record. Onc by one, those whose eyes had turn- ed toward the nomination were eliminated until only Hiram John- son, the militant Senator from California, remained in the field. The Administration forces were| concentrated on him and soon his candidacy also had faded from the picture Directs Campaign With the nomination of the Presi- dent then a foregone conclusion, Butler became chairman of the Re-| publican National Committee and as such directed the 1924 campaign. However, he did not emerge from the Cleveland convention without a setback, for the delegates over- rode his decision that Herbert Hoo- | ver was to be Vice-President upon! the withdrawal of former Governor! Frank O. Lowden, and nominated Charles G. Dawes instead. i At that convention Butler had had a new deal, politically replacing as powers in the party councils most ! of the Senate leaders. He was de- scribed then as cold and asture; a! novice whese management of the| campaign wowd be a failure. But| he went ahead along his own lmcs! and Coolidge was elected. That campaign was conducted on five years at a d law, 1883, His Legislature there growing industrial interests Edgartown, Butler a clerk in a shoe factory. After rovern - SURVEY FLIGHT early practice was in New dford, hmluf‘(-r‘hls service In ‘_"“‘Craft Lands in Auckland n established himself : Boston and continued to practice| After Ocean Trip from Oakland, Calif. until 1895 when he retired devote his time to his large and AUCKLAND, New Zealand, March 30.~The Pan-American clipper ar- rived here last night just at sun- down, completing a 9,820 mile sur- vey flight from slameda, Califor- nia. The clipper will remain here for several days then return over the same route. The trip is for the Mary, blazing of a eommercial route from the United States to Australia TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 1918—May 11 1919—May 3 1920—May 11 1921 —May 11 1922—May 12 1923—May 9 1924—May 11 1925—May 7 1926—April 26 1927—May 13 1928—May 6 1929—May 5 1930—May 8 1931—May 10 1932—May 1 1933—May 8 1934—April 30 H 1935—May 15 at 1:32 p.m. 1936—April 30 at 12:58 p.m. NENANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 10, 1937—Midnight ad! being Mr. Butler was married on July 1886, to Minnie F. Norton, of M They were the rents of Morgan Butler, Ciladys and Mariam Butler. The nator married a second time on nuary 1, 1907, makir Mary La- rop Webster, of Boston, his wife. Beatrice that wo child sre and union n, born of at 11:30 am. at 9:33 am. at 2:33 p.m. at 10:46 a.m. at 6:42 am. at at at at at at o o : o H ’ . o H of o H — NOONWLDEBNEDWHN =~ oo o5 se es precise business plans and it ended with a surplus in the party treas-| ¢eeee- ury, a thing almost unprecedented. In its course ther¢ was a charge of a huge “slush fund” for use in| he supposed LaFollette strcnghuld‘s‘ in the Northwest. Butler met it| with a firm, calm denial and pro-| luced his books before a Senatorial| nvestigation committee to zsupp:u'l.1 his position. Goes (o Senate Before the campaign got under way there was talk of Butler run- ning for the Senate from his ow state against David I. Walsh, buf bis duties as the National Chair: | man were bound to prevent his| making an active campaign. When Senator Lodge died, however, he; s appointed to fill the vacancy and took his seat on December 1, 1924, By accepting a place in the Sen- Butler returned to the public| vice beyond the age of 60 after a lapse of nearly 20 years. At the, age of 27 he had been elected to the Massachusetts House of Represen- tatives and later served four years in the Massachusetts Senate, of which he was President for two Announcing——The New Low Priced GENERAL ELECTRIC WARM AIR CONDITIONER FOR SMALL HOMES Capacity up to 90,000 B. T. U.s RICE 8 AHLERS CO. PHONE 34 Fresh Fruit and Vegetables The Best in All Other Grocery Needs California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery years, Wanted to be Sailor Born at New Bedford, Mass., on January 29, 1861, the son of a‘ in Florida The First National Bank JUNEAU [ ] CAPITAL—$59.000 SURPLUS— $75.000 @ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 2% Paid on Savings Accounts 000 ser annum. Affer a holdout spent in the Dodger camp at Clearwater, Florida, was the Dodgers' bad actor last FOR INSURANCE . . See H.R. SHEFARD & SON : Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e 258