The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1938, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER | —— 1 [:Mf:‘ COME IN- GHS? DO ) MIND @ g EE) “FIGKTIN' & T0 TAKE PLACE OF SEE MONDAY Subs(itution~ VP;t on Card In Main Event Num- ber Two Roy Hoffman, announcer-for-an- ning at Monday's smoker in ' Hall, will turn to vue cu .nd introduce Big Boy Erickson, but instead of introducing Frank See in the other, he will introduce “Irish” Mickey Callahan, Callahan is 27 years of age, bulldozer in the mine, has fou many wins, and is sa: o be light- ning with a short right-left. He weighs 177 pounds. Erickson is slow, but smart and he has a three- pcungd edge in weight at 180. Eddie Murphy, long a Jur 1 favorite, promises to put Slug 4 Weaver in the Pullmans before the sixth round is r. Eddie h preved that he can take a ol punishment and stiil and on his feet. Slug: Wi feels he can dish it out better than anybody Murphy has met as yet. Murphy tangled with Mermaid an in the last smoker and he tc plenty of it on the ncse, but \\hr‘n the last gong was rung, Mur- was still in there swinging and geolting stronger every minute 8- Roy has his work cut out him or a speedball classic, elason and Bill Gorg 152 Neither an is heavy encugh to do continuous bad d ase with his punches and will h: to rely on throwing them by Lnl hel and new and then & haymak There lcod on hoth boys before they are through. Any every one of the prelims is a tch, or shall we be vul 1 these “good and bloody, Bill Gretto and Paul Rudoiph at 160 and 166; Art Fube ts Jim Howard on the 132 line; 1wy Dugan at 133, throws the with Bill Jackson at 135; Peter Gordon, 112-pounder will box Trafton who weighs 111. Curtain raiser will be Jackie Sumdum and Johnnie Small, flyweights. Marty Foss and Rex Pinkley are going to call the clinches and Dan Rulston and E. P. Adams will be judges. Harry Lucas will be time- keeper, The fun starts at 8 o'clock, 40 rcunds and 8 bouts. o BILLINGS IS DENIED PAROLE FOLSOM PRISON, Cal., The State Prison Board of Par- a nt for oles today denied a parole to War- | ren K. Billings, convicted with Tom Mooney for the 1916 Preparedne: Day bombing. It is the second time a petition for a parole has denied. WELL- YO ARE IN ELL ME YOU'VE BEEN THINKIN AGAIN— ball club, v Feb. 26.] been | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 26, 1938. By GEORGE McMANUS OH- NO-NOTHING LIKE THAT= IT'S WORSE — DD YOU FIND A WRIST= WATCH HERE IN YOUR OFFICE-OR | DIDN'T. YOU THINIZ OF LOOKING FOR T2 BUT, OF COURSE IF | WASN'T IN HERE YESTERDAY--1 JUST COULDN'T HAVE LEFT IT IN HERE BUT YOL'D KNOW A BIT MORE'ABOLIT THAT THAN WOULD- QUESTIONS ABOUT IT AND SEE IF | KNOW THE ANSWERS- | DON'T” KNOW- THAT GUY MUST HAVE | BEEN HITON Ten l’luyera Wm l’lm'v.s Un One of the greatest, if most n pions the ring ever had, G i on since retirement to become ful in the business world wher meet defeat. After 13 years in crawled through the ropes fa 1927 aftar t Y earn 1 $2,000 uck befeil Outlaw, cl third bas ould not be secured on op- from Cincinnati. The effice of Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis me: notified the Angels Jimmy an, | hat the deal could not bg consum- mated, although Outlaw’s ract, ag 1g to terms, ceived here recently. The Angcl front office ing to learn the details hitch, and the club is of a third baseman. D HAIRPIN HUNTER WASHINGTON. — Buddy €enator infielder, hunts Every one found, he believes, a hit. signed was re- was try- of the Myer. - - Try The Empire classifieds r(suns I UNEAU ATHLETIC CLUB SMOKER MONDAY ELKS’ HALL 40 ol OF BOXING EVENING 8 O'CLOCK 8 BOUTS DOUBLE MAIN EVENT Eddie Murphy vs. “Slugger” Weaver Mickey Callahan vs. “Big Boy” Erickson TICKETS NOW ON SALE [ S e S e R . r the \! as learned that | | in sore need for understood, cham- unney has carried minen man the ri films. Andrew Carnegie time in ,000 in fights and | advertising”. hairpins. means may have something to do with it. | ing to. anyway RED PAPER SUED FOR LARGE SUM. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—A $470,000 libel suit has been filed in Federa:| Court against the Communist news- | paper, The Daily Worker, by Local No. 544 of the General Drivers’ | Union of Minneapolis (American Federation of Labor). The complaint alieges that on sixteen occasions The Daily Worker falsely and maliciously designated the plaintiffs—who include individ- ual union officers and members—as “Trotskyite racketeers, gangsters, gunmen and associates of the em- | ployers and underworld.” ‘ A general allegation was made that Stalinist Communists were in | a conspiracy to injure the unjon men's reputation among American | workers. , Albert Goldman, counsel for the | | plaintiffs, said the suit was an aftermath of the killing last No- vember of Patrick J. Corcoran, | Minneapolis labor leader. The complaint asserted the Com- | ‘munist paper had insinuated the plaintiffs were responsible for the. He is the father of three sons, being the former Polly Lauder, Tunney was named chairman of a national dis- tilling corporation, and warned distillers they were inviting a return of prohibition by “irresponsible Beach belles battle beef Seismographs the country over probably have been recoraing tem- blors the last few days. and this scene on a beach at Miami, Fla., !“Alaska” by Lester D, Henderson. ¢ All-Time, All-American Fives For Starring at Basketball BRUNSWICK WINS - OVER COLUMBIA ~ INMAPLE MATCH « Brunswick rolled 1525 to victory last night over the who hooped out with 1439, Hildinger's 516 was high ball for that particular match. In the Snow White-Rainier coa- est, Rainfer won two out of thres and grand total Tenisht's games are Arctic vs No. th ans’er, and Heidelberg vs, Stubbies. Sunday mes are Amar vs, Brunswi and Alaska vs. Snow White. Cc'umbia 156 173 158 158 154 157 473 438 Biunswick 158 203 156 190 158 192 472 585 Sncw White 170 139 151 143 137 151 Rands Halin Car Hi'dinger R. Galao 162 Totals 468 —. G. Larsson M. Daniel K. Larsson Totals his wife grand niece of and heiress to millions. Recently Aurkay Pauld Terencio Totals ROLL BEST OF TEAM SGORES Mail Cl(‘.rkb”&(:sc Out Win with Single Pin Over Supers Telegraphers bowled fop lofal on he Elks Club alleys last night when hey beal the Dispatchers three james straight, 1530 to 1387. Hawley Sterling hit 170-212-160 for a 543 total that was high indi- vidual score for the session. Firemen beat the Brakemen, two cut of three games and in grand total, while the Mail Clerks nosed out the Supers by one slim pin. Tonight’s games are Big Four games with Pennsylvania meeting Baltimore and Ohio and Reading | meeting Santa Fe. Last night’s scores follow: Firemen 171 160 .. 183 156 147 147 501 463 Brakemen 159 165 158 158 99 138 Burke Riendeau ... Carmichael 146— 477 The girls are reducing, or try- 147—*441 Totals 462—1428 Iverson Blake Holland 208— 532 158—*474 149— 386 BASKETBALL TEAM SAILS | Juneaw ngh School Squad Leaves on Baranof for Petersburg Totals 515—1392 Telegraphers 211 132 159 159 170 213 540 504 Dispatchers 162 162 158 154 138 171 458 487 Hutchings Walmer: Sterling 167— 510 159—*477 160— 543 Totals 486—1530 Bound for Petersburg where the Southeast Alaska basketball cham- pionship awaits the victors, the Juneau High School basketball squad left aboard the Baranof this morning. Principal A. S. Dunham and Coach W. P. Hautala accompanied the following team members: Bud Brown, Gilbert DeVault, Harold Hansen, Edward Hildre, Tom Pow- | ers, Henry Behrends, Grant Ritter, | Verne Hussey, and Manager Harold Zenger. The two high school teams will meet in three games which decide the championship title. The first game .is scheduled for tonight with one Sunday and another Monday, if necessary, two out of three games , to decide the champlunsmp > Thibodeau Wilson Hermann 162—*486 146— 458 4421387 Mail Clerks 15 15 138 134 180 154 155 155 141— 413 169— 503 155—*465 Whitehead Totals ... 488 458 Supers 162 162 157 157 Brown - Delebecque Williams 162—*486 157—*471 %475 475 4751425, —Average score, Did not bowl. e — Lode and placer location notices r sale at The Empire Office, Columbia trio 169— 508 134— 443 | 15— 45 480—1426 Py W ORLY ROBEY K, Feh. 26. dream--an all-tim ON Preseatin all NI merica colleg d by The As: cl'aboration wi leading el mber of cuniry's wes and of ficial m the hotbeds of this combination of sharp- brilliant floor men anc nsaticral guards. It is compo: tars who burned up the b s {ar back as 1919, re the current ord’s Angelo ( Charles (Chuck ace of 10 v (Cab 'Thompro tale's brilliant Golden Bohea 120-29. and’ Chuck Cainey, a s.: at Tliinoi n 1918-20-21 Toirest (Red) di Bernardi, who rose to his greatest heights in semi- pro ravks after attending Kansas and Westminster (Mo.) college, and Paul Nowak, Notre Dame senior re the cen 3 Purdue givi the all-star squad two of the guard: Johnry Wooden of the Boilermakers’ 1929-30-31 teams, and Don White, who piayed 10 years before. The other two are Mac Kinsbrunner of the St. John’s (New York) “wonder team” of 1 vears ago, and Rollie Williams, Wis- cor s great guard of the carly wentles Williams Made Assis's neun the spor gh fren nov a, is the oujy one wh was not ra‘ed a5 a great she!, lie was a marvelous dribbier and a a feeder heiped to make Wisconsii forwards famous, Luisetti, Hy and Woode: carned their positions without a gument. Luiselti needs no iutro duction fo as Adolph Rupp o Kentucky, said: “Any player whe can score 50 points in one game against a major team ke Duguesig rust be outstanding.” The Italian’ has spread frem coast to att att ne coast Hyatt has had few equals and he is still going strong in semi-y petition. H. C. Carlson, at Pitt, describes Chuck fast, a dead shot, a good floor man —the greatest player I cv ‘Wooden earned his rec not only because he unml guarc with the best of them but also be. cavse he was a fine shol and ent of the best dribbl in the game Carney in the words of Nick Kearns of Chicago, “was the mos polished player I've seen in my 1 years of officiating in the Big Ten Di Bernardi Was ‘Lazy’ Di Bernardi was known as g “lazy” player. He had the habit o loafing and then suddenly break- ing loose with a scoring streak tha would send his team ore sky rocketing within a few minutes. No wak is just the opposite. He is a his best setting up the pivot and re sulting plays. He never stops try- Ing to drive through the enemy’s defense, 1 Kinsbrunner, a fine play maker good dribbler and consistent scorer in his college days, has gone on to prove himself further in profes- sional competition.* “Having White in the game was the same as having a playing coach,” said Kearns. “He was the smartest player X’ve ever watched.” .- LAZIEST MAN IS GIVEN JOB CLEVELAND, Feb. 26. — Andrew J. Habinek, twenty-two, who adver- tised himself as “unreliable, dishon- est, lazy,” but in need of a job with “ehort hours, big pay,” went to work | today as a salesman for a life in- | surance company. Habinek, who used the deroga- tory description’'6f himself in an | advertisement designed to attract attention, fouhd the ad did just that —he received 160 telephone calls, {and seventy-four job offers. “I'm starting out here as a sales- man and am going to work up,” the youth said. “I'm very much. satis- fied, and the prospects are good.” ., i BAR MEETING HELD The regular meeting of the Ju- | neau Bar Association was held at ‘Percys Cafe today where members met for luncheon and informal dis- cussion. Judge H. B. LePevre, presi- ident, presided. ¥ HE COULD TAKE IT andso Ben Foord (right), South African heavyweight, stayed the limit in I2-round fight with Max Schmeling, former champion, in Hamburg, Germany. Schmeling, who won the victory on points, is seen landing a left. A Schmeling-Louis bout in June'is being considered. HAIR WAVE FUSKIES TAKE SUIT ENDED GRIZZLY SQUAD - ONHOME FLOOR Washington QI»“ Retains Hope for Chamnion- ship Through Tie ey ¥ Wa Fob. herse HARTFORD, Ccnn., 6 When a woman ‘subjeots he inherent danger” of a perma- ant wave. the hairdresser isn't ecponsible if somoething goes wrong ccording to Judge Abraham Bor- lon. Nor does it foliow marient wave must bs permanent He ¢ °d a $500 damaze breush Mrs, or Hapg against and Mrs. John B. night trounccd the Montana Griz- rahm, hairdrescers, who, she charg- 2 oome court iy 2d had “ruined” her hair, he first of a two game series in - e LOUISE ADAMS ON : PETERSBURG VISIT | that a per- 'r‘u') 26 ‘The Umvur. b; nf L. e Mr. Both teams played raggedly, miss« a4 majorny of what basketball' call “set-ups” and showing ppy ball handling in general. Though Washington has hit the! of ltids twice during the season, she ¥ yet has a mathematical chance to win the Pacific Northwest Confer- title via the playoff-of-tie achies Adams, daughter Horacz A Louise ind Mrs , defl abe route Fasketball interest tonight centers. around the contest between league leading Washington State and Ida- ho. Oregon and Oregon State are «heduled for a contest tonight, Montana and Washington will again. GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF IT'S RAINING ! I'LL GET CREDICK , ANYHOW / while tanale Other scores on the coast were, California 49, U.SC. 40, Stanford 53, UCL.A. 31. [ Faranof this morningefor Pet+ visit with Carcline Eck= ren and will return here on the Mount McKinley. Miss Adama bas many friends in Petersburg where she attended rchasl for over two years before her fath traifsfer to the Juneau Agency of the Alaska Steamship npany. e — FRED FRANKHOUSE held the Cincinnati Reds hitless and runless until stopped an August 27 game in the eighth. Frankhouse entered the no—lm hall of fame al Ebbets field, where the last Na- tional league no-hitter had beer twirled by Paul Dean in '34. - > - e and placer location notices ale at The Empire Office. 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 1935—May 15 1936—April 30 at 1 1937—May 12 at 8: NENANA ICE POOL . CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight at 11:30 a.m. at 9:33 a.m. at 2:33 p.m. at 10:46 a.m. at 6:42 a.m. at 1:20 p.m.