The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER WE HAVE A NEW COOK- GO OUT IN THE KITCHEN AND SEE HOW SHE LIKES HER POSITION- | SAW HER- SHES FAR FROM BEIN' NEW- e\ (,r/, | W R 1 ") WELL: I'LLJUST GIVE HER THE ONCE OVER- | WONDER HOW SHE LIKES- MACGGIE - SEATTLE WINS: OAKS BLOW UP May 17.— vesterday errors in Sparks held seat- error OAKLAND, Cal, The Oaks blew: up afternoon making six the game with Seattle. allowed 11 hits. Knight the, Oaks to six hits, well tered Seattle made one and won the game 7 to 3. The batteries were: Seattle—Knight and Schmidt. Oakland Sparks, Gould and Lombardi. GAME3 WEDNESDAY Pacific Cosst League Seattle 7; Oakland 3. Hollywood 2; San Francisco 4. Mission 6; Los Angeles 7, eleven innings. American League Detroit 4; b Boston b Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 15. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet 28 16 .636 87, TR N%E <387 Ap 51501 28 -1 ~.688 20 24 455 19 24 442 18 26 409 14" 29 .326 League Won Lost 10 0 @ 20 T8 .19 12 e 5 14 13 14 Hollywood .. Sacramento . San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Misgion Oakland Seattle ... < National Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis .. New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh Boston 9 17 Philadelphia 6 20 erican League o W:fig Lost 5 7 13 17 15 15 22 20 Pe. 613 613 519 .481 .346 .231 Pet. .808 696 581 4 New York ... Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louis . Boston ‘Washington Detroit Chicago . MANDELL 1S FAVORITE IN ~ MLARNIN 60 NEW YORK, May 17. — The fight tonight between Sammy Mandell and Jimmy McLarnin was postponed late this after- ncon by Tex Rickard because of threatening weather. Mandell is a 2 to 1 favorite in the fight to regain the light- weight championship. McLarnin has a recent knockout to his credit when he put Sid Terris down for the count. Fans, how- ever, feel Mandell will hold his own and evade McLarnin's pow- erful right. The bout is a sched- uled 15 round affair. RUTH AND GEHRIG MOBBED BY BOYS NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 17— An exhibition ball game between the New York Yankees and New Haven broke up in a riot at the end of the eighth inning yester- day afternoon when thousands of boys rushed the police and mobbed Babe Ruth and Lou Geh- rig in excitement to get close to the two baseball heroes. New Haven won the game 6 to 5. FRANKIE FLEMING BACK, RING GAME CHICAGO, May 17—The lure of the ring is a hard thing for the old timers to shake off. Frankie Fleming, the Montreal fegther- weight who achieved fame by knocking out Benny Leonard back in 1913, before Leonard be- came lightweight champion, is ‘back in the glove sport, this time 10 who recently graduated from the amatenr ranks. Sidders is a ju nior welterweight, a terrific| puncher and is growimg so rupidvl ly that he probably will id- dleweight within a year. Flem-| ing will talk for an hour any time about the er he has un wing, and takes more ent than Sidders does | boy is in the ring, \ is more like a father and| son combination, rather thgn thal {boxer and manager. Fleming | who was one of the finest ch acters in the ring, has taken a | kindly interest in Sidders, who before he turned professional held | the amateur lightweight and la-| ter the welterweight champion- ships of ( ) | GOLF CHAMP MAKES TRY ‘ | FOR GOPHER BALL TEAM/ MINNEAPOLIS, May 17—A for-| {mer national public links golf| | champion, who now is the Wes!| ern Conference title holder, is one of the hardest working athletic rookles at the University = of Minnesota. ! He is Les Bolstad, who has| been a wizard on the links. The | blonde lad won the national pulyvi | lic links crown in 1926 and add ed the Big Ten title last year. | But none of that turned hi,q‘\ head and he has been out nearly | every day of the school year| !struggling to make the football,| basketball and baseball teams. So| ifar he has failed, but Coach Ar-| thur Bergman of the Gopher| baseball squad rates the youth | as a promising candidate for sec- The baseball season over, Bol-| |stad will organize a golf team to | represent Minnescia in the 1928 | Conference meet. — - SHARKEY FIGHTS, CUSTOMERS CHICAGO, May |key, once a contender for the world’s heavyweight champion- ship in the days of Jim Jeffries, is working in the mutuel depart- ment at the Aurora racetrack. 17—Tom Shar- JAFFE SELLING INSURANCE Irving Jaffe, U. 8. Olympic skater, has become an insurance agent in Brooklyn. e — British Parties All Claim Advantage in Votes for Flappers (Coniinnea rrom Fake One.) the grateful flappers will fiock to the conservative standard as the one under which they were given the privilege of the ballot—or that at least a majority of them will, and thus advantage the present dominant party in its ef- fort to maintain its dominance.. Many Loopholes But there are many who see large loopholes in this argument, and among them are not a few of Prime Minister Baldwin’s follow- ers who are really conservative in fact as well as in party name, It is well known that the cabinet was divided on the advisability of introducing and pressing this measure through before the gen- eral election. Some, Winston Churchill among them, wera quite outspoken about it, and in a pub- lic speech even affer the decision to go ahead with thé flapper en- enfranchisement had been reach. ed“the chancellor of the exchequer expressed his open doubts as o its present wisdom, while natural ly voicing his adhesion to the de- cision of his colleagues. In liberal and labor party quar- ters the prospects opened up by the huge inflation of the voting] lists through the admission of the younger matrons and misses down to the age of 21 are looked upon for the most part with liveliest CLARKS, Skagway, Alaska. Well hardened plants, Pansies, Asters, Daisies, Stock, Snap-| dragon, Marigolds, etc., etc. A’ long list send for it. Plants sent by mail, express or freight. Seat- tle prices. $1 and $2 bargain sent postpald. P LOUISVILLE, Ky — Alderman John J. Coughlin of Chicago has nominated five colts to carry his colors in the Kentucky Derby and probably (the most widely known of these is Wacker Drive. A son of Bunting and Bonnie Carrie, the chestnut colt has been accorded a good play in wint book betting and has been watch- ed closely by turf fans through- out the spring training season As a two-year-old, Wacker Drive was entered in eleven stake races and won three. He finished second once and was third in an other event, accounting for $21, 340 as his season’s earnings His most spectacular victory was in the Breeders’ Futurity and his second in the Homewood Stakes also was noteworthy. o34} N satisfaction. The emancipated youngsters of the new generation are nothing if not liberal, say the liberals; are nothing if not ultra. democratic, say the laborites. Both expect to profit hugely by the accession of the newly-made maiden and matron voters. How Will They Jump? But obviously no one really knows in what direction the flap- pers are going to jump; whether their frolicsomeness will lead them in numbers to help the so- cialistic elements in Britain’. political life get into a position to put their theories into prac- tice; whether their support of liberal but less radical candidates will tend to give the liberal party a new hope of coming back in force if not to power; or whother, as Mr. Joynson-Hicks indicated his belief in explaining the bill to the house during the first de- bate on fit, their votes will be so apportioned as to maintain the status quo—that is, in the hope of the conservatives, keep their par- ty in power. The home secretary ‘pointed out on that occasion that the comser- | l MORNIN', SIR! | | { | | | | | | conse vative party had not suffered by putting 12,000,000 women on the voting r s in 1918, The wo- men had not g'ven the conserva- tives reasoh’ to régret their en-! franchisement, and would not do so, he predicted. giste Agree on Justice | There has been practically no argument, over the justice of en-| franchising the 1,800,000 women over the age of 30 who for va rious reasons of a qualifyng na- ture in the franchise act of 1918 were debarred from voting under that act. The justice of making the privilege of the franchise an! equal thing for men and women has been almost universally recognized except by the “die- hards” who are still opposed to women voting at all, The quite prevalent conserva tive apathy toward the “flapper” features of the new measure, how- ever, could be easily divined by the fact, which even conservative organs commented upon at the time, that practically half” the conservative members of the House of Commons did not vote at -all on the second reading of the bill. It only had ten votes against it on that occasion—all die’hards—but the great majority of 377 it received was made pos- sible by the virtually unanimous support of the liberal and labor directfromthe manufactur er YOU’LL HAVE TO ADMIT THAT THIRTY- TWO YEARS IS A LONG TIME Yet thirty-two years ago—away back in 1896, a year before the Klondike rush and two years before the Spanish-American War, this agency wrote its first policy. It has had an unbroken record of fair deal- ing down to date and is today the strongest agency in Alaska. We want you to make use of our service whether you are a customer or not. ALLEN SHATTUCK, Ine. INSURANCE—REAL ESTATE HOW DO YOU Li<E YOUR:NEW POSITION? MRD-JIGED 1D VERY KIND- YOU CAN'T | wholeheartedly THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY MAY 17, 1928. By GEORGCE McMANUS DON'"T* WORRN- | DON'T INTEND 1To-9 L N A ( © 1928, by Int'l Feature Service, Ine Great Britain rights resérved. ore VitlL "OURS EUR I her arrival at Cherbourg, France, where shie will meet many of the star tennis players of Europ { “Internationai Nowsr el) members votes ¢ with of course the have the party behind me,” the 50 percent or so of the ! prime minister is cartooned vatives who stood the! saying while depicted as being decision that it was up to the!yirtually blown sky rd together conservative government 10 - $e2 with his “Flapper Vote” bill by that the bill was put through, as hlasts fron the blunderbusses of Mr. Baldwin and other party Winston . Churchill, Sir Austen leaders had promised. Ther:! Chamberlain and TLord Birken- liaye been many comments, how- Kead, who represent the high lead. as jever, that it it were not for the ! erghip in reputedly actual if not | olid labor and liberal support the | outspoken fate of the measure on the rinm’ franchisement objettion of the to the en- remainder whose com- the pol's will test would be dubious indeed. of Britain's women, bined strength at be so great that it will outnum- ber the men’s of the nation by some 2,000,000 votes when the next general election rolls around Meanwhile some of the cartoon- ists have been having therr fun with Mr. Baldwin over his sup-| posed confidence that his party is at his back the wisdom of the decision to ——— .- push the bill through. 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