The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 1, 1938, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY- THIS 1D Topr 1938, King Feature il AH SO X A SAET ! ‘ ““;\ FOR GOCDNESS SAKE. %gog_‘wéfl—fio P PLAT TER - AND HE = O g e O | AR DR A || HE COMIN' BACK FOR? e KRAUSE MEET: FIREMEN, ELKS PLAY DOUBLAS League Standings of Teams Unchanged During Past Week THE WAY THEY STAND | Won Lost | DeMolay 7 0o | Douglas 4 2 Elks 4 3 High School 2 2 Firemen 2 4 Krause 0 6 The two cellar teams, Firemen and Krause cach other tonight in the High School gymnasium, with r revamped Krause team being ziven odds they will win by at least ten points over the Firemen The Elks quintet will clash wi s in the second game of t to attempt to cut down as lead in second place. | the set up. Two evenly| matched teams: - ROSE BOWL NOT FOR CAL, SAY CRITICS California’s Dr. Sproul Write “Okeh, If That’s the Way You Feel” BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 1-—Pres dent Robert Gordon 1 of the University of California said the Golden Bea Rose Bowl victors New Year Day, might decline future invitations to the Pasadena football classic ‘because of criticism of the method of ticket distribution for the last game. Dr. Sproul answered allegations by several Southern California sources that California alumni bought up practically all seats in the Rose Bowl and that few Pasadenans could buy tickets. Each., of some 30,000 California alumni was entitled to six tickets and a block was set aside for Ala- bama, California’s cpponent. The stadium holds 85,000. “Natural I regret exceedingly that it should have been the bad fertune of the University of Califor- nia to bring to light the inequalities f the ticket distribution agreement. When the agreement was made, it was undoubtedly the intention of all concerned to insure the financial success of the Tournament of Roses. Allfl Hot for Toni new two good contests.|perfect games in one ds Some Funnitie By (i.\l{l;"i Sp: Editor The AP Feature Fervice MILWAUKE Boots and kicking stars, will play on the 1538 Marquette football team. PLY- GOUTH, ENG.: Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Wright, who recently celebrat- d golden wedding anniver- 2d more fights couple. Years ago other WHAT SAY,ALF, TO A FEW FAST_ ROUNDS FOR OLD TIMES SAKE ¢ NEW YORK: Herp Kopf, Manhattan coach, was once football coach at Sing Sing BROOKLYN: Bill Russo ¢ of Joe Falcaro, bowled 10W. brother- two WASHINGTON: John W Beckett of the Major tained two victorious Rose Bowl| ‘h.mball teams—Oregon in 1917 and ja Ranger-American hockey game. the Mare Island Marines in 1918.| . BRISTOL, ENG.: Frank Bellin-| at e 0. in their| LHASA, TIBET: The Regent of 100, won 44th s over Harry Baker, his victory | quo annual game. The boys first played | 72 years ago. NEW YORK Just “The University of California ready to decline now any ations which it may be in a po- iticn to receive in the future. The students and alumni of this insti- tution, I know, would rather ve the friendly support of all citizens of California than to a me the 1 of a posi-season game re- gardiess of emolument which lead to even minor emba ment.” DAYS OF '98 TO BE REVIVED AT Klondike Kave, Soapy Smith and \Diamond Tooth Lil are among not- |ables scheduled to make an appear- ance Thursday night when the Ju- neau Ski Club holds its Days of '98 party in the American Legion Dug- out. The affair will begin at 8:30 p.m. and a novel program of events has been arranged for the evening. Or- rin Kimball is chairman of the so- cial committee in charge, assiste: by M Louise Kemper, Miss Mary Simpkins, Lu Liston, Bob Duck- worth, and Ted Danielson. Reservations should be made with Miss Simpkins or Miss Kemper. s in This Little World of Sp B SOLLE :ju Depew Steele brought in el iallrcad- Hoof, | ° Marine Corps cap- |op] 14 years ago|cil has decided it's undignified. . this week the first importation of NICETOWN, PA.: The Nicetown SKI CLUB PARTY, ghrt#’sVG_wAn‘es WAS | WITH A - MR._JIGGS- DID YOU SEE ME WITH AN UMBQE\_LANOQ v for skiing took place, Chaun- loads for Olympic U e event was a sensation, THEY'RE MORE THAN TWELVE YEARS OLD! though transit ler Univer: team (Average Height beaten Michigan, Pitt: western, Boston U. Y MIAMI: This race course sign observed: “Scratched—Week] end.” ... TULSA, OKLA.: E. Williams, of Booker T. Washing- ton negro high school, probably has the best won-lost average of any U. S. football coach. In 17 years he 5 won 156 games, tied 8 and lost 6. His 1937 team scored 321 to the onents’ 0. . NEW YORK: actly 15,341 persons paid to see E Exactly 15,341 persons paid to see the return engagement of the two teams. Tibet, acting ruler, must stop kick- ing a football for exercise. His coun- KIDNAP-SLAYER GOES TO TRIAL ON TOMORROW Indicted Monday, No Time Shaw and Burke Tied for BOB SLED PARTY Is Lost in Sending | Seadlund on Way ‘ | CHICAGO, Feb. 1.—Judge Jn'zn: Barnes has set the trial for Johnj Seadlund, alias John Anders, for| tomorrow. Seadiund was inaicted yesterday on charges of kidnaping the late; John C. Ross and “doing him bodily | harm.” United States Attorney Igoe said he will ask for the death penalty. Seadlund remains sullen and abusive. He is kept handcutfed in his cell und is not allowed any lib- erty whatsoever Today's News Today Smpire. KRAUSE BASKETBALL TEAM | { CONDUCTORS er team was suspended because a Nicetown player attacked a ref- eree, sending him to the hospital CANNES, FRANCE: The Duke of Windser won 1,000 francs at Bac- carat to start the new year. . . . LONDON: Ninety sons are expected to watch the 1938 rid table tennis championships than 300 players from 20 coun- s will compete. ... BOSTON: Jim run average in the National league last baseball season, gives the credit to a broken finger. A lump devel- cped over the broken joint, maxing NO USE RISKIN' OUR NECKS ~ £ THEY CANT SEE US ANYWAY / L. b - T th.s curve ball break more sharp! SAN FRANCISCO: Tanforan race fans could not see the races in a dense fog. Only the jockeys knew Ugrin which horse was ahead. It was bad day for favorites. BECKENHAM, ENG.: Norman Woodward, 16. was “the worst pupil | moials T ever had” to his swimming coach. | The Royal Humane Society award-'geqg) ed the boy a medal for plunging gheparq into a rough sea and saving a wo- man’s life. . there was the Year: “B'ars fell on Alabama.” | | OF R HINK ARV eREL A WOULD GO d WITH YOU- orts !sp RULLS BEST V Gets U?iliées Job thousand per-| . who had the best earned-, games: Firemen vs. Telegraphers; Brzkemen vs. Supers, and Engineers vs. Mail Clerks. | Last night's scores follow: | Bz ! Henning 188 157 189-— 534 Duckworth 169 209 170— 548 Wirt 202 197 181— 580 Totals 559 563 N ¥.C. Boyle 170 202 Blomgren 182 181 Hendrickson 167 190 l Totals SEATTLE: And then | newspaper columnist | . who offered. as The Pun of the| LEADTEAMS BY 100 PINS First Place Honors on Averages List ailroaders are all looking at the back necks of the Conductors, ac- cording to figures released today by chairman of the bowling com- WHEN | GOT HOME - | LOOKED ALL OVER THE HOUSE-BUT COULDN'T_FIND IT- | DETEST BEING OUT IN THE RAIN ~ SO | CAME BACK TO SEE iF_ | T MY_UMBRELLA HERE- T IF IT_ISN'T HERE — | | <SS | NEVER HAD ONE- { — | IT'S BET TER IF YOU Y | GUESS. RATHER THAN Al 3 TRY TO THINK- TEAMTALLY OF ELKS" EVENING. Southern Pacific roiled up 166 points last night at the Elks to b New York Central by 31 pins, with Sherwood Wirt high ball w Canadian Pacific won over more & Ohio and Union Pacitic scored a victory over the Penn nia trio ‘Tonight's games are Ra Iroader’s 2 Holmquist 200 168 Kaufmann 135 172 515 540 B & O | Robert Harold Ickes “180 180 180—°540 Though his father, Secretary of 160 146 160— 466 Interior Harold L. Ickes, is a Redman 150 180 e sworn enemy of monopolies, ——— L el 24-year-old Robert Harold Ickes - PRI | has been employed as a clerk by Toals 490 506 5i3-1559| {ne Duquesne Light company at ! U, F Pittsburgh, a subsidiary of the Radde 204 193 187— 584 giant Philadelphia company, a gfert 211 156 186— 553 utilities holding company. Young aviin 187 181 154— 522 Ickes received the position just —— ___ | after Secretary Ickes made his Totals 602 530 5271659 radio attack on the “sixty fam- | PENNSYLVANIA ilies” that he said have obtained | Bévard 190 167 189 sag | control of the bulk of the capital Lavenik A o, | created by the American people. : 171 206 178— 555 young Ickes said he simply en- Halm 154 190 156— 500 tered his application in the regu- hpeg e e o lar way and landed the job. Totals 515 563 523—1601 *—Average score. Did not bewl. o is aiven By miss | Not for Detroit, MILDRED KENDLER Miss Mildred Kendler, daughter says Jack ZE"B of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kendler, | Rl was hostess at a bob sled party | DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.—There !the percentage leader, and Lee Gris- lany other Giant pitcher—in 46. Dur- "FOR JOBLESS Chain-Store Ball? | HE MADE GOOD Melton Rivals Hubbell Now as Southpaw Hurler By ORGE ZIELK Written For The AP Feature Service A rival of King Carl Hubbell for the title of best lefthanded pitcher in the ional league, won his spurs in 1937: CIff Melton The official averages bear out the fact the Giants made a ten-strike in picking up this Yanke¢ castoft Melton, while cha’king up 20 wins against 8 defeats for a .690 per- centage, allowed an average of only 261 earned runs per nine-inning me. He ranked second in the ague in both respects. Hubbell, som of Cincinnati, Cliff's rival for southpawing honors, were well down the liss with 3.19 and 3.25 earned- run averages, respectively Cliff worked in more games than ing the early part of the season, Manager Bill Terry used him prin- cipally as a relief hurler, but CIlitf reached his greatest heights as 3 starting pitcher. He hared with Hubbell the burden of the Giants stretch drive for the pennant Melton had scant success in the World Series. in which he had hoped to gain some personal revenge against the Yanks. Joe McCarthy, the Ruppert Rifles’ boss, took Cliff’s 6-feet-4'.-inch, 205-pound frame to spring training camp in 1935 but ; L it was “just for the ride.” The i S " elongated lefthander came back CLIFF MELTON strong with Baltimore in 1936 to Ten-Strike For Giants win another chance in the big show He had something of a reputa- pyt g in the window of the Tri- tion as a wild southpaw in his early angle Inn where ticket stubs may league experience, beginning in 1931. pe dropped :\lf Q}:d t‘!k\\ l‘m\p on‘;‘{ }\r; "1)“}(; It was emphasized at last night's orking, though, in 1933 and 1936 peeiing that the car contest fund- with Baltimore,-reaching a top fi- raising campaign is strictly for work relief. The money thus raised wiil go into a special fund to be ad- ministered by the city officials. Men with femilies who have been here the longest will be given first pref- erence and the work will be por- tioned out, depending on the volume of money raised. The workmen will be paid the regular city rate of pay, $5 for eight hour Employment will te mostly street work. City Clerk Lucas reported that the men who have been working two days a week under the city’s work- rotation system inaugurated last woek to help out all appeared to satisfied with the arrangement. gure of 158 strikeouts in '36. Last season he fanned 142 National Leag- uers who couldn’t fathom his loose windup and cross-fire delivery. He issued 55 walks “Mickey Mouse” nov was born at Brevard, N. C., but first attract- ed attention athletically in his high 1 Black Mountain, N. e he was known as “Slim.” He joined Ashville of the Piedmont League in 1931 and was sold to Bal- timore. The Orioles sent him out to Erie of the Central League for a brief spell, and eventually sold him to the Yankees. The Yanks had him at Binghamton and New- ark for a while before relinquishing b b0 His' netci{bibi They are men who want to work, i | he id, and expressed themselves as glad to get employment. | “I think we should stress that fact,” said Councilman MacKin- lnon. “that this is a work relief un- !dertaking. This money goes to pro- vide employment for men who want to support their families but are unable to find jobs.” STARTS TGDAY Similar sentiment was expressed by others at the meeting, the con- |census being that there are mem in the community who need work and that it is up to the communty |to provide it if possible. ' >-re Committee Hopes to Raise Several Thousand for ed i | Needy by Contest |, & ¢ RUSSIAN : (Continued frmvm Pagc One) { LUNCHEON TO BE HELD TOMORROW marker will cover the Federal build- | ing. William B. Kirk will have the Territorial Building. Lockle Mac-| To be attenueu vy more than 60 Kinnon and G. E. Krause will take residents of Gastineau Channel, the that portion of the city from Rice Ru luncheon of the ‘Juneau & Ahlers to the Alaska Juneau.|Woman’s Club will be an outstand- sian | the largest and brightest star, it is and an informal gathering at Mer |y pe no chain-store baseball for Walter P. Scott and Councilmaning event of tomorrow, taking place home on Glacier Highway Saturday |the Detroit Tigers. !Ralph Beisline will cover the A. J. in the parlors of the Northern evening, assembling ,a large @roup | citing what he regards as sev- The center of town, Franklin to Light Presbyterian Church, begin- of school friends for the occasion. 'era) evils of outright cwnership by Main, will be taken care of by Coun- |ning at 1 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, MI.|ymqjor-league clubs of minor-league cilman Sam Feldon and Gunnar| Mis. George Tulintseff is to be g"d Mrs. B G Day “"‘S’Swdi:r:-nchlses, Jack Zeller, newly ap- Blomgren. Charles W. Carter,|in charge of preparing the Russian IONE the evsuing ~_|pointed minor-league director of the President of the Chamber of Com- (dishes, assisted by Mrs. Vena Crone. P:‘;eo‘:"mI;";;’(:lliy1;}5“[)“[';:”“15;?5: Detroii club, has announced the Ti- merce, will canvass that organiza-!The luncheon is given under aus= Fa"’hran ; il le]‘- Bv;'x'i Mm'-; will have working agreements tion and the Rotary Club and City|pices of the American Home De- ‘iu;ll Mvurjunu ;m" I"nm'. : A(qu- {with 12 teams in 1038 Clerk Harry Lucas and the Police pariment. Jurse;m s’ Sco‘t" lr AL“; Puul‘ Evils seen by Zeller is chain-store Department will serve as a general Sen, Yy S08 gl committee to handle the tickets. | mittee. Roger Stevenson. The Conductors are nearly a hun- dred pins in the lead of the En- gineers in the Railroaders’ League pennant race at the Elks bowling alleys In the individual scores, George Shaw and Art Burke are tied for top with averages of 177. Team standings at end of fifth round and averages up to date ar? R - a8 failowe: nen (PO, Scoth, Tos Luces, Pelicus o dnd Try the Empire classifieds for Team Total Pins c;n“e'n Mmfim‘ z;nlc‘ilmll W“('m“ J —Local citizens resent outside| Arrangement has been made to results Conductors 7455 | 4 & IR lownership of their teams; 2—The - g R e S Engineers 7363 i |big-league club that gos in for & % @ Firemen 7284 | |coraplete ownership of its farms (‘] C Odds Brakemen 7247 ]ersey's Sen;‘[tor g‘nmst keep minor-league players of | ¢ lqmplons Ome n lzes Supers 7242 S woo e L[] g ant ols ications on its Switchmen 7222* [roster in order to keep its teams in Dispatchers 7020 pennant fights in their respective Telegraphers 6990 lleagues; 3 — There is too much! Oilers 6971 switching around of players between Mail Clerks 6869 |links in the chain and the local Games |fans resent it when their stars are| Player Played Average ;sem elsewhere in mid-season. 4 Shaw 18 117 | Advantages of the working agree- | Burke 13 177 iment, according to Zeller, are: 1.— EBoggan 15 176 |A club is required to keep only Hollman .. 6 170 \young players who have a genuine Riendeau 16 169 fchance to make the major leagues Blake 6 169 | fon its list; 2. — Local ownership Williams ... 9 168 |makes the fans more enthusiastic ‘Wilson 15 167 (in support; 3.—If a player is pro- Kyler 18 166 |moted to the major leagues before Hermle 18 164 {the minor season ends, the fans are| Rupe 12 163 ‘nm so bitter against a local owner Hermann ., 6 163 las they would be if a big-league | nglel;:s 12 161 club owned the franchise outncm.! rling 9 161 — > o - i Redling 15 159 | Bloedhorn 2 1o [SHELLWORTHS RETURN! Delebecque . 9 158 | | | Debeco (0 'ABOARD NORTHLAND Benedict 15 156 | | MacSpadden 15 156 | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shellworth, Hutchings 18 154 inari ts of Mrs. Bob Davlin, arrived Walmer 12 154 |in Juneau aboard the motorship Foster 18 152 |Northland to make their heme in| Thibadeau 12 151 John Milton {the Capital City | Holland 9 151 | e Shellworths sold their store in Iverson .. 3 149 Close friend of Frank Hague, C. |Seattle and will remain in Juneau Carmichael 18 145 I. O.-hating mayor of Jersey City, |permanently. For the time being Whitehead 12 142 57-year-old John Milton was ap- |(hey will stay with Mr. and Mrs. | Wile 6 142 | Pointed to the U. S. senate seal Davlin at their home on Dixon Seiiison 8 109 | left vacant by election of A. Harry gireet, | Moore to New Jersey's governor- | ship. Governor Moore appointed Although the sun is apparently Milton after Mayor Hague had ceclined the appointment. Tiie actually almost the smallest and appointee has been legal adviser faintest of those visible to the naked \ to three Democratic governors ot eye. « J .. < New Jersey. - - | HART ARRIVES | Oscar Hart, well known traveling man, arrived in Juneau aboard the motorship Northland. Towering Ralph Guldahl, national open golf champion. bends a little to talk with another champion, Charley Kurtsinger, diminutive rider of the great War Admiral. They met during the Miami Biltmore golf tournament for jockeys at Coral Gables, Fla.