The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 14, 1938, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- | HAVEN'T SEEN A BEAR ALL DAY --THERE'S NO USE HUNTIN' IN THIS RAIN- 1M SOAKIN' WET = 'LL GIT BACK TO CAMP- WHAT ARE YOU SITTIN OUT IN THE RAIN FOR? WHY DON'T YOU GO INTO YOUR TENT? | TRIED BUT IT | v/ CROWDED- (7% O GETL. IN_ MY JOHNNY ALLEN 'SKIERS POUND DERBY WINNER, NEW SNOW IN ICE CARNIVAL ~ SUNDAY CLASS " DEMOLAYS WILL MEET ELKS FOR BASKET CROWN v Purple and Gold Comes Tanana Dog Musher Is Vic- Big Turnout on Hand for 70 PUT IN AN OAR for -Penn” the University of | from Behind to Over- tor on Trail for Third Lesson from e rustons (above) from Coach ~Rusty” Callow. . 3 Successive Year Crookes ot g LS 68§ run Douglas Eagles FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 14. Taking advantage of a topping Juneau’s high-powered, dependa- TRAPPER LOST; STANFORD NOW ble DeMolay squad won the bid | —Johnny Allen, of Tanana, has of new-fallen snow and another for the championship battle with won the third day heat and the opportunity to polish up their slid- the Elks this week by defeating the dog derby series for the third ing technic under the direction of < Douglas Eagles last Saturday in the straight year. zuest instructor Darroch Crookes, B 4 play-off tilt in the High School Allen’s time for the third day seventy or more skiing enthusiasts 4 pgymnasium, totaling a score of 57 heat was 2 hours, 39 minutes and flocked to the second meadow on * ¢ to 36. 48 seconds. the Douglas Trail yesterday for an A Saasahin o e et PAGIFIG cuAs Main event of the evening, the Bergman, of Korines, was second, all-day session. i g party . f P s, 49 : a 2 : to Juneau with no trace of Jergan DeMolay-Douglas fracas followed time being 2 hours, 42 minutes and On the hard-packed slopes the Antierson; 60-year-old trapper whb “ Y opeming play between the High 25 seconds. many devotees ran through their e o . P¥ 4 o was reported missing by Arthur S d . W 0 aturday’s Win Over Orer turns, snow-plows and occasional flopsprunges and gelaendesgruntzs with all -around improvement in style being noticeable as canonen Crookes demonstrated and criti- cized. While most of the day was de- voted to groundwork instruction, as the ranks. began to thin out a slalom course was spotted and the more advanced runners took their turns at attempting to run the Edward Mayo, of Rampart, was | third, time 2 hours, 44 minutes and 6 seconds. | Solomon Bascot, of Fairbanks, Ywns fourth, time 2 hours, 44 min- |utes and 37 seconds. | Robert Hansen, the 15-year-old dog musher of Fairbanks, was fifth, tirne 3 hours, 6 minutes and 59 sec- onds. Mike Agababa, of Fairbanks, was sixth, time 3 hours, 7 minutes and Nicholson, of Fish Creek. Nicholson reported having seen Anderson go by Fish Creek January 15 with his 15-foot rowboat heavily loaded to within a few inches of the gunwales with provisions on his way to Admiralty Cove and his trapline. On the sixth Nicholson visited Anderson’s cabin, he found no trace of the man and School’'s next year varsity and the Haida. which ended 30 to 7 in favor of the High School team. Despite promise shown by the new Varsity players, High School fans are glad cnough that the next school basket- ball season is a long time away. . for it is going to take a lot of prac- | tice on the part of Hussey, Ritter,| Rice and Notar to make up for the| loss of Buddy Brown, Gil DeVault,| gon, 59 to 51, Gives-, Cardinals Crown ** h SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Maréh 14—The Stanford Cardinals, Sate urday night won the Pacific Coast of March when Conference basketball title by de» feating the Oregon Webleet.? to 51. In one of the wildest battles IT WAS LIKE OLD TIMES for James J. Braddock, former world champion, when small boys and autograph fans surrounded him at Cleveland where he refereed fight between Middleweight <hampion Freddie Steele and Carmen Barth. Steele won by technical knockovt. petition after a few more days of practice. ‘The High School showed promise with fairly good combination work, but shooting and passing were weak. | Technical fouls: Douglas—2; De- Molays—1. Officials: (both games) Referee—W. Foster; timer—J. Fow- ler; scorers—H. Harmon and Louise Mur IN POSTAL SHOOT OF RIFLE SHOOTERS | Scores of the Fairbanks rifle “team entered in the recent postal AS A PAID-UP SUBSCRIBER TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE Mrs. Crone is invited to present this coupon at the box office of the CAPITOL AND RECEIVE TWO FREE TICKETS TO SEE competition were received in Ju- neau today, placing the Interior team in fourth place. The way the teams finished is as | follows: Seward, Juneau, Anchor- age, Fairbanks and Petersburg. | Pairbanks scores were: e —— REGISTRATION OF VOTERS | | citizens who are not registered Fvowrs must register by April 2 w iqunmy as electors at the Municipa. election April 5th. Persons who voted at the last municipal elec- tion neea not register again.as then names are on the permanent regis- tration list. If you are not regis- tered do not delay in so doing at once. Registered voters who have changed their addresses since last municipal election must notify the City Clerk promptly. THEATRE BACK APRIL T0 END WORK Expects to Round Out Pic- torial on Life of Mister Bruin Joseph Yolo, special photographer Territory last summer in a joint project of the Alaska Game Com- mission and the Forest Service. It is expected that Yolo will fin- ish his work in three months, rounding out a life history movie of the bear, gettinz more spring pictures of deer, taking a few goat pictures, and a few odds and ends to complete two movie films for circulation throughout the country. One or two copies of these films will be kept permanently circulat- ing in Alaska. - 1937—May 1 WDhNbhNW — o NSeNosnsas 22888 8580 —-CnunantBete pRPRoK 228288882383q8888% £838s8 FEEEEEERERRRET g NENANA ICE POOL EN'S CLUB “THE GOOD EARTH" e sovas Wi curn "y City Clerk will meet for luncheon Tuesday, ) Your Name May Appear—WA' THIS SPACE Badko AnE Khioar ‘mrd‘x 15, at 1:15 pae. ‘n the Dug Ap 15’ 1 ) qh' for sale at The Empire Office. .| ady, ROSE HARRIS, Sec’y | il 938—Midni 3 i} . : % E £ Pr. 8it. St. Total who last year did considerable mo- Klapp ... 98 95 90 283 tion picture work with Alaskan | Dillon 100 97 82 279 game and scenery, is to return to | Delong ..... 95 89 83 267 Juneau April 1 to complete his | Germain 93 93 74 259 work, according to Regional For- | Hermen 94 8 19 58 ester B. F. Heintzleman. :03 M —— Yolo photographed big and little £ Total 1346 game over a large portion of the Ed Hildre, and Harold Hansen. pHallie Rice and Notar look good ? & o i ¢ Tommy Powers, this year's varsity |as future team men, despite their METB ALF'S 588 H‘lgue in Florida 23 seconds. gauntlet of dizzy twists, with a few c‘;'t‘,"fm“.;“: "°m”}:’§ of his :he:e; the - yeati Wikth: debamerigoie & man, is the only regular to be seen| gk of height. T Out of 84 dogs entered in the becoming fairly adept and looking ?h A-tinuel:“mln%ip:;w o the bom';:ls in favor of gambl! | on the coming list. SUMMARIES - first heat, only 50 entered the for more difficult tests before the i, AUTUUILY Isiand shore from ol ces for points, a record cro Downhill Douglas High Scheol E final day's heat. day was done. None of the local rorse . Lor ok e jammed the pnvllilun for standin| Douglas was off to a good slart FG FP PF TP Mary Joyce also ran and she tailwaggers were, however, gble to “‘;{"dln‘; ':“f ‘.;, Al“dfw’"'l 4. Toom in the game last night and DeMolay | powers, f 6§ .0 0 12 showed more pluck than speed. approach the time of 23 seconds n5 2tk © ¥ HERCS r"“, i 2 A rooters found little to cheer aboul Rice, f B e e The annual Ice Carnival closed set by Crookes in his turn over no® pounds. R W SR | it haitad i ¢ through the first quarter which was | Hickey, c 2150k g0 8 Saturday night with fireworks and the course. . . Py e climxed by a 5 to 1 lead in favor | Hussey, g TRl ERE a grand ball Snow conditions, while not per- PR T . of Douglas, narrowing down to 9-7 Ritter, g T DpathR 2 —_— s fect, were good, with the snow ¥ e Jehdns (oo 38 0 g rchegle), £ 100 i pai ek e B T SECOND HEAT fairly dry and fast and the rough Japa"ese Aha“d““ ] er ended. The second quarter saw ! s, Brown, ¢ RN e Rt 4 8 ARG TaLY: . } spots well covered over, giving | the DeMolays perk up a bit, and | wiler, g o o o o 588 was high score Saturday night J;‘,,fl’.‘,fi“’ifif,; A(I;;sk_(‘\.;ml;d::chw:‘. et e weeis i Douglas in-the last. minute of play Notar, g 0 32 2 3 8 the Hiks' Club. /e scored194, the sccond day heat in the Ice 809d skiing yet remaining. . F - lost the lead by a score of 23 to 21 SRS T TS L (o Carnival Dog Derby, his time being _ Some of the hardier skiers climbed e e 0“ ay ay I s But it was not until the second Totals 18 4 1 30 Reading won out over Southern 3 Bourk 09, minniae Sad 18 ds, the length of the trail to the cabin THERE half that the handwriting on the Haida Pacific’ by 12 pins. Canadian Pa- e Mavo ot Rampart . whe and basin beyond earlier in the T e wall became legible. Then the De- FG FP PP Tp cific tallied the best team total Edwiid cMayo, -of Rampart, WHO oo ¢ return sto: the lower: slope.. . TOKYO, Maren 14—Japatiese la- ONEY s Molays showed the effectiveness of carstensen, f 0 0 0 o With 1632, which was 24 pins better WOu 'the Hret day’k Dewt, WhE mco |l noon. Those sestuding . Dol gwitaiby far to-the xight under dependable team work and drove Nichols. f 2 0o o 4 than the Penn squad’s. ond, making the time of 2 hours, /'t 0. 0 enorted the snow Influence of wartime patriotism, an- through to their triumphant close. Smith, ¢ 0 o o o Tonight's games are Brakemen 42 minutes and 23 seconds. MaYO i be dry but & hit soft and deep, NOURCed it would stop celebrating Rattled, Douglas found its weak varness, g 1 o 32 g2 vs Mail Clerks, Telegraphers vs. {finished with a lame dog In the | o 4 bed the upper reaches MaY 1. the international labor holi- shooting eye growing weaker, with Ruhl, g 0 1 0 1 Supersand Engineers vs. Dispatch- basket of his sled. >4 0 NG, Bhall - however, 88 AN kol 0% Glenn Edwards proving to be just|wood, f 0°0 0 0 ers 'ljhfé next, m1 the ordler named ity shnpe.. Among Atode. Aliniog | Instead, said the - all-Japanese about the only marksman of the| Richardson, f 0 G 0 o Saturday socres follow: Wefe Bascot, Bergman of Kokrine, tothe cabin were: Robert Gowling | Federation of Labor, February 11, lot. Mark Jensen, usual sharpshoot- | jorgensen, ¢ R e Southern Pacific Agababa, Hansen, Brady and Buz- 10 the cabin wete: Bobers COMG: anniversary of the legendary foun- MEL OTT, the New York cr, was way off form, and Erskine seull, g 0 0 o o Henning 192 192 192—°576 by, “Ths Sl BHies,, Atounted 1 o et Maran? 4 dation ‘of the empire by Jimmu slugger, became Cl-flmma found tough going. Mills wasn't up| Jenkins, ‘g 00 o o Duckworth 158 185 187— 530 that he was out of the dog derby. |5 Fe S Sl e ompanied | TERRO. I 660 B, will become la- | king of the National league. to his customary brilliant form, des- PRU R iR 1 )T . 144 170 160— 474 Mary gi¥ee; of Junesu and Taku, Skt Club President Joe Werner | 2OF'S holiday as well as the national .43..1 31 homers to his pite totaling 10. points to Edwards otals Qg g iy 3 A RRERG Lodge, broke a sled runner half A 00 wakeld wal 1o shenn holiday. major league Mll.oflllfl'm 14 for the Islanders. R Totals 494 547 5391580 way around the course and Wasi, ..ol oiect for the Forest| MY 1 Is out of favor because 306 four.baggers in. 11 The DeMolays offense was handi- SECOND GAME Reading required to telephone for aid. Ry P! of its connection with Soviet Rus- inst R H s m v capped by Kinky Bayers (playing Douglas Metcalf 194 177 217— 588 ke Servig Swaring F wholod Hoh gk e by despite illness) whose off-form FG FP PF TP Benson 4180 172 182 534 o ‘fm‘:“‘:"":: l:::""‘_‘i "‘c“‘idv‘;"’n'h:fi il soqions. A 3 threw the dependable purple front Edwards, f 7 0 2 14 Bringdale 167 187 146— 500 e“nec e nr A it ype | - = = line out of kilter. It was not until Mills, { 4 2 " 10\:\inks il R G CONTHDIIG 0 CloNIeR. W eauising { Manthey (who has been out for|Jensen, c S e W L S | : pe> " several games) came to in the sec-|Erskine, g S IR G Totals ...... 531 526 535—1592 ears H re ers al ROOF FIRE | ond half and threw Douglas hopes Niemi, g Q.. l) -2 50 Canadian Pacific ) | T A NA N A R l v E R to the winds by scoring seven|Stragier, f 0 [] 1 0/ Ugrin 187 187 187—*561 AL The Juneau Fire Department was | points in the first few minutes of — — — — Holmquist 179 181 171— 531 OMAHA, March 14.—Leo Jurgens, called to the home of Jimmie How- piay, that'the Purple squad really| Totals ........15 6 14 36| wautmann ' 174 113 193— 580 Mayor Frank Hague 64-year-old . stationary = engineer, ard, next to the Government Hos- | lc E u o v E began to play. *—Retired from game on four per- by SR weni to, jail rather than pay $7 pital yesterday afternoon to ex- Manthey was high point man sonal fouls with two minutes to play. Totals B0 1 BI_1692 L venork Rewspaper expose of per week for the support of his|tinguish a minor roof blaze. Little | with 19 points for the DeMolay, DeMolays s Pennsylvania f2ils to daunt.the vacation pleas, | "¢ Mary, who has sued for di-|damige was done. The alarm was followed by Bayers with 18, and 3 FG FP PF TP Bavard 184 184 184—°552 ures of Mayor Frank Hnguel? who vorce on grounds of cruelty. The| sent in from Box 49 at 5:30 o'clock. Lindstrom with "13. Lindstrom, f 6 1 3 13 7.0enk 181 181 181—*543 is pietured during a game of golf | TON€Y Wwas to be paid until the . — Haida-High School Manthey, { 8 3 2 19 gog 1T 171 1T1—*513 at Miamj Beach, Fla. case was heard. “I refuse t0 DPay mry The Empire classifleds for No one would deny that the Haida Bayers, c Vo o e S G | | S v 4 her one cent,” said Jurgens, his|jegyjts has been vacationing in Seattle Nelson, g 2 1 3 5 Totals 536 536 536—1608 handlebar. mustache bristling. “She A RO R to watch the Coast Guard team in Pinckley, g 1 0 1 2 “Average; ‘did not bowl has henpecked me for 38 yedrs.” “Alaska” - by Lester D. Henderson. | play, but the boys had individual Gould, g . B 000 0% . i & R o i merit if not team work, and are e A AR o A T expected to put up some stiff com- Totals .24 9 10 57 FAIRBANKS .FOURTH | g £