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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1937. SMOKER TALEHT IS SHOWING UP, NIGHTLY GRIND Training Already Underway| —Fast Bouts Seen in Limbering Up Action | | ! They're getting in trim for thel smcker to be given on November 25 under the auspices of the Juneau Athletic Cub, and no mistaking this| fact. Last night, at the Rainier Club| gym, gloves filled the air as the| boys, under the watchful eyes of| Jack Wilson and Tom Shearer| paired off and went into action. | A crowd of interested spectators filled the aisles and grew tense with excilement as blows were exchang- ed. Several times it looked as though a main eventer was already in swing, although the boys were; only limbering up. Those working out last night were Archie Gibson, Jess McDaniels,| Hank Bourliet, Ben Wright, Eddie| Murphy, Ralph Hardy, Les Davis, Fred Lorz and Fred Woods. There is fine material for a smok- er right hcyve in Juneau, as the eve- ning workouts show. George ElI, who cast his eyes over the boys| nizhtly says it is a cinch that smoker life is returning to Juneau and it evident that championship ches will be seen here before| the winter is over. The smcker and the nightly ap-| pearances of mitt-men is also boost- | inz thre membership of the Juneau lbletic Club. v !ing them for movie purpos WELL- | JUST CAN'T TAKE IT- I'M GONNA’ GIT OUT OF HERE - | WONDER HOW LONG THAT GUY IS GONNA KEEP UP THAT HOG -CALLIN' ? MY - WHAT A VOICE - PERFECTLY ELY- = BY GOLLY- 1| THINK ) KIN STILL HEAR THAT GUY'S VO By GEORGE McMANUS {I - NEW GHAMPIUN IN ONE GI.ASS Henry Armstrong. Negro. Wins Featherweight Title from Sarron NEW YORK, Oct. 30. — Henry Armstrong, sensational Los Angeles negro fighter, gained undisputed possession of the world feather- weight title last night when he knocked out Peter Sarron, holder of the National Boxing Iusoclnuon crown. | Armstrong knocked Sarron out m ‘the sixth of a scheduled ten-round | bout. | LOUOER ICAN'T | HEAR YOU- $A|D? WIS GREAT SHOWMNG AGANST THE GIANTS HAS CAUSED I ans THE UETERAN YANKEE §\~ 7O RECQNSIDER. HIS PLAN TO QUIT ¢/ THE PLAYER. RANKS HIS BATTING W HE WORLD %7559/5 S IS A FNVE ARGUMENT AGAM/ST RE TIREMENT NUE \wQ irums easy SUEEX 70 7ALK OF QUITTING // " N ,][U;/;i WHEN HE SAT ON #HE BENCH NURSING /WESV 8Ur THEY WilL 8E FORGOTTEN /N THE SPRING Al Rights Resorved by The Associated Press — s com- es without a slip-up. He was a #————— it HOSPITAL NOTES mon. Look at come Gladys steadying influence on the Yankee ‘ GHAPLIN MAY George, who now swix n celluloid infield. £ £ e tears. Look at fifamatic Stella Ar-| Youa can hardly blame Tony for DISCARD HIS If He Does Garbo May Go| to Throwing Pies— Previous Records By ROBBIN TOONS HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 30.— If Charlie Chaplin should omit his ‘baggy trousers from his future film plans—there’'s been some talk but nothing definite—he'll have prece- dent in personality-changing. But not much, and in a practical scnse he'd be doing something never done before. No one so far ad- vanced in a career, with a screen character so wyll established as Chaplin’s wistful vagabond, has ever | deliberately chucked that character overboard. Years ago Harold Lloyd made such a change. He didn't always wear those spectacles. But the Lloyd dler, engaged {And dramatic Mary Boland, who is 'tirement as he did a few weeks a; a movie comic. ULn TRuUsEHs gy pants and big shoes, I'll look for onstrated. once more that he was| 26 to occur. Lazzeri was on the sidelines nurs-| ing a fractured finger and feeling pretty worn out, loud) that this was his last season as a regular. that he was going to manage the plfl‘(’x Cleveland Inc:ins. wouldn’t league team. ies. unhappy Giants, and, out of the|as player and coach. Bert Harold underwent a major }rpcranon this morning at St. Ann's 1ospital. in screen slapstick. not fceling so certain about his re-| second-base- in was the perfect He dem-| But when Chaplin loses those bag- man against the Giants. William Walsh, a surgical patient, |Garbo to start throwing pies. And 'a yreat money player. He still h'xs‘\\as dismissed today from St. Ann's caLaeruphc a lot of big-league basepall in his Hospital. |system. - | - ‘ Colonel Jacob Ruppert came for-| Bob DuPree, who receiving ward with the announcement that|treatment for a broken jaw, is re- he would give Tony his uncondition-|Ported to be slightly better today al release if the veteran had an|at St. Anns Hospital opportunity to better himself or es~, tablish himself for the future. The| Steve Kane is reported to be im- genial Colonel hinted he did not Proving at St. Ann’s Hospital where oelieve Tcny would have any trou-' ° has undergone a major opera- ble gettiny his release from the ton. American League if opportunity beckoned elsewhere. Lazzeri long has been one of Col- cnel Ruppert's favorite ballplayers. Chances are Tony can stay in the Yankees chain as long as he pleas- cs in some capacity if not as a He could do lots worse hinted he than to string along with the Col-| a bxg- 0n°1 i But— Then along came the World Ser-| Lazzeri has signed with Owner fhe Yankees smothered the|Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs don't expect either is SLANTS\J e iy " Mrs, Henning Berggren was dis- Several weeks ago, when Tony pital following medical and surgi- cal care. he guessed (out There were rumors " tient, was dismussed from St. Ann’s Ton; 'Hospital today. mind managing admitted for surgical care yesterday at the Government Hospital. Floyd Frank, Eva Harris, missed today from St. Ann’s Hos- Allen Hermann, Jr,, a surgical pa- Mary Whittaker of Angoon was ' Basketall Year Opening Whistle Will Suuml Soon Possibililies Strong of Bi- weekly Inter-city Tourney | The first game of (e 1937-38] backetball season will be played Nu- vember 16 in the High School gym- nauum. The first practice of the |season will be called next Tuesday | |night. The deadline for players | ehoosing their respective teams will be a week from Monday, and after that date, no player will be allow- ,ed to switch teams without a vote ‘o the managerial council. ! This is the outline of events an- nounced today by President of the City Basketbal League, Jack Fow- JJer, as what promises to be Ju- neau’s best basketball year hung in ‘the offing. x The High School turnout appears ,;to be good timber for a snappy “squad. The Haida definitely has ibe pepper and the material. The yDeMolays are out this year to win (the coveted city cup for the third itime =1 a row. The Firemen will ‘be represented again and Douglas ‘will be in the mix. Krause’s Con- creters may also get organized, and {the Elks Lodge has plans under w.\y‘ for a snappy-suited club under theh’w gbanner. | Add to the possibilities of good, clubs here in Juneau, the sugges-\ |''on of Major Green from Chilkoot Barracks at Haines. He has an lwdea that will bring the northern ection of Southeast Alaska ecloser T T ] | togethel-‘an inter-city basketba]l\ Try 'l‘op Notch Dinner—50¢. adv. |offenses since the beginning of the ! - |WILDES, WEATHERS e e e beet|\ BRING IN TWO m-:sk" Lynn Canal to Juneau along with (all the rooters that want to come\ Kelth Wildes and Al Weathers | |and the Haida #or Channel teams| are among the few hunters of the | north, alternating every two weeks. 'season who boast success and can Last year, a strong Sheldon Jack- produce their trophies to prove it. son quintet came to Juneau, mopped ' Returning here Thursday with a up, went to Haines—and got mopped deer apiece, the two came in on hemselves. Haines teams are Weathers' boat, the Deutz, with G. slrong and Skagway teams are H. Skinner, Lynn Tucker, Howard stronger. dila and H. M. Hollmann “Accepting this challenge would mean,” said President Fowler, “that Juneau basketball players will have |a row to hoe and not much time to do i in. A week from Monday is 11\0 deadline for gétting in the swim.” .- 'SIX TAKEN SOUTH TO M’NEIL PRISON ON NORTH SEA LUMP €ix prisoners convicted of various present term of court here, were taken to McNeil Island prison by Deputy James Nolan on the North Sea. I'nose making the long trip were Ludvik Meldahl, 18 months for burglary; Reuben Robillard, 4 years for contributing to the delinquency of a minor; James F, Rogers, 3 years for contributing to a minor's delinquency; Anthony Snyder, 15 menths for the theft of amalgam from the Chichagdf Mining Co.; Elmer Valdemar Larsen, 2 years for polygamy, and Vernon Allred, 7 years for sodomy. JENT O RO One of the first to recéive an \award from the Woodrow Wilson foundation was Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, recipient of a medal and a $25000 peace award in 1028, e Towa is the nation’s gmumt corn producing state. MIKE’S Sam (ITALIAN STYLE) Prepared by Mrs. Mike Pusich Beginning SATURDAY—October 30 DANCING EVERY NIGHT with VIC KELSO at the Piano DOUGLAS at veasonable cost. ANNOUNCING HOME COOKED CHICKEN and SPAHGETTI FOR HOME OR BUSINESS REFRIGERATION SERVICE and REPAIRS Phone 34 Our Refrigeration Expert, JOHN HOUK, is equipped to give you Quick, Efficient Service Rice & Ahlers Company Aai‘ GIVES OLYMPIA IT‘F CLEAN TASTE? * i “Its the Water" A rare and special type of natural brews ing water, combined with skill and fine. ingredients, has made certain European beers world famous for quality . . ¢ Likewise, in America, our subt wells at Tumwater have made Olympin Beer internationally recognized for fine flavor, clean taste, con- stant purity -nd ro freshing "Ity the Water' The Nnuonnl Zoological Park at Washington contains about 2,000 animals. WELLINGTON COAL $1 5.30 per ton F. O. B. Bunkers ® Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 PLACE LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Fresh Fruit and Vegetables REMEMBER TO ASK FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING AWARD TICKETS California Grocery THE PURE FOODS STORE Telephone 478 Prompt Delivery Patronize Irving’s Market Fans will be watching him. welter of statistics, the 3#-year-old| Harris and Robert Hanlon, tonsil- TV aathe Sloe i) baing the hero Frank James oi ouglns haq been |ectomy patients, were dismissed yes He pounded out one oi tie four“dm“ ed to St. Ann’s Hospital for|terday from the Government Hos- Yankee homers. He batted an even \medical care. pital. .400. He was a tower of strength | on the defense handlmg 27 chanc- U. Washington and W ashington State Play Tie career was still in its formative stag- es when Harold said goodbye to Lonesome Luke, forswore that gen- {’2man’s Chaplin-esque accoutre- ments, including mustache, and launched his tremulous, naive, but wholesome bespectacled youth. Even Mary Changed Y¢u might count Mary Pickford’s! shearing of her curls as a break from character. It was eight years ago that Mary suddenly “grew up” in films. ~After specializing in little| gi7l roles—the same that Shirley| i Temple is doing now—well into her thirties. r Douglas Fairbanks gave up his | swashbuckling for a modern film or two—talking—but never as success-| fully. This may have been due to| the natural waning of a long ca-| reer more than to the public’s re- fusal to accept the change. Adolphe Menjou has stepped out of the niche of masculine clothes-| § horse for somv first-rate character| performances, including comedy. Myrna Was Siren William Powell did a startling change of character, too, but the| change accompanied his rise to stardom. Once he played vfllam-‘ ous rats—in silent films. Then he | switched to bad men with golden’ hearts, paving the way for his ac- cession to a hero’s throne. | Myrna Loy is a striking example of character change. She was the‘ o siren type, remember, the Orlen-‘ tal heavy who lurked in the shadows always ready to snare the hero. She changed to American heavies, then was (iscovered for smart comedy in which she reached stardom. Taking stage stars and revamp- S — ' Try Top Notch Chili—: I g Try an Empire ad. SWIMMING POOL. RECREATION CENTER BALLOT No. 1. I, the undersigned, agree to purchase ..annual memberships in the Juneau Recrea- tion Center at $12 each, or, I agree to purchase NOTHING BUT THE BEST BEER OIL - HEMRICH’S Both 27 and 34. We deliver, | Insist On It! Our carrier has separate Order it from your compartments. No clogged nearest dealer. burners from our oil. Also Hay, Grain, Fresh Dressed Chickens, General Transferring. D B mm AT FEMMER'S DOCK L] L] Day Phone 114—nght Phone 419, C. R. (Rex) Chittich FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON at $12 each, or, I agree to purchase " annual memberships at the rate of $1 per month payable monthly, ) J ! § l N N i { ! If and when sufficient memberships and dona- ? tions have been made to insure erection and opera- { \ ¢ i N § \ | ! N \ N )\ N ! I N tion of the recreation facilities. s SRR, No. 2. I agree to donate the sum of $.. in order to help establish the Juneau Recreation Center. Signed ... Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. - Address.. Please mail ballot to Mrs. C. P. Jenne or place in ballot boxes distributed at various places in Juneau. The purpose of this ballot is to ascertain just who are interested and to what extent in the Swim- ~ming Pool and Recreation Center in Juneau. WINDOW CI.EANING PHONE 48% I Littlefield, Washington State ace, scoring the first touchdown in the Washington State-Washington game in Pullman which ended in a 7-7 tie when the Huskies scored in the last peried.—Associated Press Photo.