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

HOW CAN | EVER | EXPRESS MY TRULY GREAT APPRECIAT ION FOR_WHAT YOU HAVE DONE FOR ME BY NOT BLY: ING THAT STOCK? YOU SAVED M FROM RUIN- ___ SUBSTITUTE STEALS SHOW AT MITTFEST Pat Webb Shows Calor in Victory Over Big Boy Erickson Gleasgn-Gorden — Decision to Gleas:n. Rudc ph-Britt—Britt, nical. re-Hioward—Howard. Dugan-Jackson—Draw. Traft:n-Gordon — Traften, Technical. Tech- ut of last evening's smok- tainment at the EI Hall he sponsorship of the Ju- u Athletic Club, was headliner between Pat Wzbb at and Big Boy Erickson last min- in the bill six rounds were over although ; Webb (fought more than 10 pounds under Erickson, the de- a popular finger for Pat owd liked ol The les: battler was ¢ the Big Boy frame from un to the last. Erick- had fought together and Webb knew that pening 1 and Wek training in he Big Boy's stymie was infighting s0 infight he did. Erickson tried continually to step back out of the short but vicicus one-twes, but Webb followed him WELL, THEY LET ME PLAY PLENTY~ THAT'S SOMETHIN' ! MAC BROWN, Pittsburgh Pirate hurler, got into a total of 50 game: in 1937. He did not pitch a com- plete game at any time. Hugh Mul cahy, Phillies, pitched in 56 conhsi- {ast season to tie the one-sea record Christy Mathewson made in 1908. TUT-TUT-I'M NOT FINISHED- 'L FORGET WHAT | DIOD- | MIGHT HAVE KNOWN 1T~ | SUPPOSE YOU USED YOUR It was an “off” night for Hank Luisetti, Stanford basketball ace, when THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE TUFSD AY, MARCH 1, | WENT ACROSS THE STREET AND | SAW SOME STOCKS MUICH CHEAPER -- SO | BOUGHT THEM INSTEAD- the Indians defeated Souithern California 36 to 30 in Los Angeles, for he scored only sevem points. right is Stanferd’s center, Art Stcefen. Here he is (7) making a field goal. At Trojan players ‘dentified are Ralph Vaughn (13) and Carl Anderson (14). like a faithful dog. He never se- riously hurt his opponent, but on the other hand he covered up so Weaver. In the special, Jim Gleason at 166 pounds, took a decision over well and caught so many punches Bill Gorden at 154. The Wrangell on his ‘gloves ~that he- didn’t get hurt himself and so piled up points by simply throwing the gloves In the fifth round the force of 6ne of Webb’s rushes battered Erickson to the mat briefly. Ar orchids to both battlers. Neither topped smiling cnce The top rung bout of the evening between Murphy and Weaver saw two men who fought entirely dif- ferently but came out even. Slugger Weaver fought at 146 and Eddie Murphy at 149 Murphy threw a steady rain of one-twos at Weaver's head and body but did no damage. He couldn’t hurt the little Weaver in the mid-section and he couldn't move a pair of well placed gloves from the Weaver head. And just to make the score look better, Weaver threw a few scattered head slams to hang up draw points. Murphy was the classy looking fighter, but he couldn’t hurt the - WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in the skies are heavy parachutes out of which J. F. Taylor (left) and T. J. Barrett struggled after army planes landed in Louisville. |there were Jad had a nasty right that bounced off the Gordon proboscus in the fourth and brought blood Both boys fought hard and did a lot of toe to toes arguing, but Gleason's greater weight carried him through with colors. Gordon got a great hand when he left the ring Bloodiest battle was that between Paul Rudolph at 160 and a tall bronzed lad from Petersburg by the name of Frank Britt at 155, who won the fight on a technical knockout in the third round. Rudolph was not in condition, but he a good sport. He took the decision with a grin through a mson smear. Brit was not a classy boxer, but he had a perfect- ly timed left jab with weight be- hind it. Rudolph stopped a number of those in the face and the fight was over. In the six round contest between Dave Howard and Bob Firbe, How- ard got a decision for a slow, cir- cling fight with occasional flurries of punch tossing. Johnny Dugan and Bill Jackson fcught to an even-Stephen de- cision, both' being content to shoot long distance jabs, with Dugan showing a beautiful straight left for a youngster and Jackson dis- playing shifty footwork. In t open, Gene Trafton, 112 pounds, technically knocked out Peter Gordon, 115 pounder, in the third round when the referee stop- ped him from a banging attack on Lordon as the latter bowed his head before a rain of rights and lefts. ¢ All in all There were it was a good card. some surprises and scme gocd matchings, and best of all—there was plenty of blocd. Jack Wilson was the match- maker, Roy Hoffman the announc- er, Marty Foss and Rex Pinkley were referees, Dan Ralston #nd E. C. Adams judges and H. 1. Lucas handled the gong. L B S L S8 BIOLOGICAL SURVEY BUILDING COMPLETED The new biolcgical survey build- ing at Kenai is ready for occupancy by representatives of the bureau, Jack O'Connor, game warden at Kenai said in a recent Anchorage Times. With an office and six dwelling rocms, it will be the head- quarters for the bureau on Kenai Peninsula. It was built by the CCC under supervision of Mr. O'Connor. Trappers in the vicinity reported a shkortage of fur but plenty of beaver. In a few cases otter are on the increase. Mr. O'Connor said he had been advised by Ed Lovdahl at Kasilof that there were more moose in that area than at any time with- in the past seven years. e South Dakota was the first state to live-trap pheasants for stocking ) purposes. - L { with the Tribe. THIS IS BUT | CANT THINK TERRIBLE - WHAT | BOUGH WHAT DID, 1| KNOW | BOIJGHT’ You BUY? IF HIGH BALL WITH 573 ‘The Switchmen beat last night at the Elks’ to 1357 with Ken Kyler his Switchmen with 573. In the second match cl the 2ve- the Oi'ers Club, 1565 sparking ning, Brckemen bested Engineers by seven pins, but the Brakemen simply used their averages and didn't bowl. The Firemen won over the Dis- patchers in the last match of the evening. Tonight's games are Unicn Pa- cific vs. Canadian Pacific, South- ern Pacific vs. Lackawanna, and Northern Pacific vs. New York Central Oilers Monagle 118 168 168— 454 Stevens 157 157 137—°471 MaoSpadden 164 114 154— 432 Tctals 439 479—1357 Switchmen Redling 165 160 150— 475 Kyler 202 176 195— 573 Bleedhorn 176 169 172— 517 Tctals 543 505 5171565 Enginee:rs Shaw 162 163 192— 517 Hermle 150 123 193— 466 Foster 144 144 144—°432 Totals 456 430 529—1415 Brakemen Iversen 169 169 169—*507 Blake 158 158 158—°474 Holland 147 147 147—%441 Totals 474 474 4741422 Firemen Burke 165 1656 165—%495 Riendeau 172 143 167— 482 Carmichael 153 141 181— 475 Totals 490 449 513—1452 Dispatchers ‘Thibodeau 162 162 162—'486 160 184 506 444 did not bowl. BOB FELLER TALKS ABOUT PAST SEASON Then Switcl_le_s—;nd Discuss- es His Chances Dur- ing This Year VAN METER, March 1—A big league baseball and a garden pea haven’t much in common except their obvious rotundity, but to young Bob Feller of the Cleveland Indians, Wilson Heramnn 4741424 a definite relationship exists be- tween the two objects. The speedball pitcher d this unique kinship recently in a lengthy resume of the 1937 on. “If the ball feels like a pea you'll be hard to beat,” declared the nineteen-year-old boy wonder. “But if it feels heavy and large — then you'd better notify the management ta order motorcycles for the out- fielders.” Bob said the ball felt like a “very light pea” in his last appear- ance last year against the Chicago White Sox. Had Control In that encounter Bob discarded his tendencies toward wildness, is- sued only two passes and whiffed eleven men as his club belted out a 4 to 1 triumph. “I had lots.of control,” Bob com- mented, “but better yet, I felt se- cure and confident.” He complimented Charlie Gehr- inger of the Detroit Tigers and Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees then ventured a prediction for 1938. “Gehringer was the toughest bat- fer 1 faced all season, but DiMag- gio was another hard one to put away,” Feller said. He was modest in his forecasts, saying: “Tris Speaker said I should win thirty-five games, but I think I'll be lucky to win twenty.” Rabbit hunting and routine farm chores were cited as the best con- ditioners by the boy who tied the major league strikeout record of seventeen during his first season - - Sheep-raising is on the increase in North Carolina. J THE NAME OF THE FIRM WAS - MOORE - MARGIN AND HUREY- — men extinguished 1938. By GEORGE McMANUS % ¢ Rollie Hemsley Baseball trade winds blow after having been quiet for several weeks to send Rollie Hemsley, ace catcher of the St. Louis Browns tg, the Cleveland Indians. The Cleveland club sent Catcher Billy Sullivan, Infielder Roy Hughes and a rookie pitcher to the Browus tor Hemsley. Credit Given Horse In Warning of Fire PHIL AI)I‘LPIHI\ Mar. 1.--Fire- the flames that damaged an apartment house, but the, milkman’s horse got part of the ‘credit for warning the occu- panis. Milkman Harry Kramer, seeing smoke some distance down . the street, whipped up his horse and two neighborhood delivery rivals followed. After their imitation of a Roman chariot race, the milkmen banged on doors and brought all to safety PIONEER MEETINGS, PARTY SET TONIGHT Pioneer and Auxiliary members meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock for brief business meetings preceding the public card party to be given by the Auxiliary at 8:15 p.m. The meetings and party will be held in the 1. O. O. F. Hall. R NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued March 15 and torms close March 1. For space and list- ings please call Juneau and Doug- las Telephone Co. Phone 420. adv. him in the MR JIGGS-THE FIRM OF MOORE- MARGIN AND HUREY CALLED UP AND THEY SAID THE STOCK SIR VON PLAT TER BOUGHT FOR YOU-1S UP TEN POINTS- THEY WANT TO SPEAK TO YOU ON THE PHONE- NO-IT Lv\JLDN'T BE STEEL.- OR COPPER-- | WONDER IE IT BEGINS WITH ‘A- NO-BUT IT IS NOT "2~ D “T B - NOT WELCOMED BY TWO TEAMS “Headaches™ Are Traded to Enemy by Both Yankees, Red Sox NEW YORK, Mavch 1.—Therc of thouzht on the s tha mony i schools One baseball rank 1390 Luiter or tat the dis it is wor'h m two. The other s than ition of the pia d if he has abili manager demands A subm enee of lay and is will- loc modern irit The my ng to ma i a fine kandler of 0s down on tempera- | players or malcontents. He ’.LI 11(' l7l ']Afint Ben Chapmar Marse Joe ha T at that, consid- record. Io e turned The F: Hlll Moose - or two others were traded off. Because they were in- ferior players? Nix; but because they did not promote a harmonious clubhouse feeling. Dodgers Scek Trade The Dodgers are anxious to trade off their “headache,” Van Lingle Mungo, and are waiting for the best offer. The Cards have a prob- lem child in Dizzy Dean. The Bos- ton Bees, then badly in need of in- fielders, gave the go-by to Bill Cissell because of reported esca- pades, and the Senators let go their claims to Jake Powell, Chapman and Buck Newsom. How different from the old-time manager, from the Kid Gleason and John McGraw and Hughey Jen- nings. Give us a ballpleyer who can play and never mind his dispo- sition, was their crv. Eddie Collins, 1ne gen-ra! mana- wer of the Red Sox, says that the White Sox under Gleason was the greatest team he ever played on, perhaps the greatest of them all, And, he added, there never was a club shaken with such political fire- wo! “T don’t think there were two players on that team on speaking terms,” he said. “Fights among ourselves were common occur- rences not only in the clubhouse but on the ball field. Gleason couldn't stop the battle, but he always had the players so charged up with the desire to win that they went on to take pennants.” r. Duck nonchalantly waits for his owner, 3-year-old Henrietta Izzillo, t show held for underprivileged children by the Square Bovys Club in New York City. The registrar is Ed 3"lmlo club worker. Nazareth Markarian, 12, and Sal Pagliarello, 9, patiently await their turn, e Smiling .md extending congratul his rence J first revealed when Mary Lorett last June, w the Pacific Ocean in an wa cisce acios: yeath ha tiie paralysis which struck him down during a world tour. been towring the world with Snite, latter was seized with infantile parnlym ’ | ; ALASKA | equipment has risen from $1,166.85 \ lo $16,284.0). Also since 1936, court THREATENED BY ALIEN ARRIVAL Laws Revealed as More Often Broken Than Ever Before (Continued from Page One) ““The old sourdoughs are not game law breakers,” writes Senator Pow- ers, of Eagle. “It is the new arrivals in the country. They kill game and fur indiscriminately and reem to be sessed with a lust for blood.” Dufresne cited the figures that follow as proof of the sudden increase in game law enforcement difficulties in the Territory. In 1938, | it s estimated trappers will have | purchased 6,670 licenses to trap in| Alaska. There were only 4,172 in 1936, Wardens in two years have been increased from eight to eleven. Game law violations have increased In two years from 118 to 329. Fines have jumped from $3,340.35 to $9,- §15. Jail sentences have leaped from a total of 2,065 days to 9,125 days. ile accompanying Snite on hi “iren lung.” excellent chances of recovering from the dreaded '‘nfan- Territorial Alaska g “Iron Lung” Boy’s Kin Weds ions, Fred Snite, Jr., is shown with sister, Mary Loretta, and recently acquired brother-in-law, Ter- on, fellowing the ceremony at Miami, Fla., The romance a and Dillon arrived in San Fran- cpic making irip Physicians declare the Dillon had wealthy Chicago youth, when ihe n Peiping, China. “ales from forfeit eof skins and of game law violations havé eased from 54 to 144 Significant figures with these cther figures in mind is that of 144 a8 cases which have reached court, 147 convictions have been secured. Petersburg, Sitka, Dundas Bay, | Ketchikan, Cordova and many othén towns have pleaded for more game protection and in some cases pros- pectors and trappers are taking the law into their own hands. : Game Commission appropriations for the coming year have been hud- geted in Washington at $130,000. . “We could easily use considerably more than that sum,” said’ Dufres< ne today. e L3 BLANTON TAKING . COUNCIL’S JOB Dr. W. P. Blanton, wellknows: Ju~ neau doctor, has been appointed Acting Territorial Health Commis- sioner in the absence of Dr. W. W, Council who left on a trip with Mrs. Council for Washington, D.C., this morning. e MRS. OLSON LI,AV S Mrs. Oscar Olson, wife of the Treasurer, left on the this morning on a three weeks trip to Seattle. ¥ TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE DATES 1917—April 30 1918—May 11 1919—May 3 1920—May 11 192]1—May 11 1922—May 12 1923—May . 9 1824—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 1937—May 12 at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at at 1 at 8 ANA ICE POOL CLOSES April 15, 1938—Midnight