The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 8, 1930, Page 5

FUTURE OLYMPIC HOPES 16 PERFORM AT CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jul:v 8,—Prospectwe1 point winners for the United States | and tae British Empire at the 1932 g cton 1; Brooklyn 2. Herman c games will be in action | made his 20th home run. 27 when an American | Chicago 2; Cincinnati 4. The Cubs| a picked team fl‘Om dropped their third consecutive| GAMES MONDAY National League game. games will be hcld New York 13; Philadelphia 12, at night in Soldier Field, a stadium pittsburgh 9; St. Louis 5. accommcdating more than 100,000 | American Leaguc per; | Washington 8; Boston 1. Crowder unen and their cousins | pitched Washington back into frem Cana Africa, Australia, New | first place. The Athletics' wer» Gealand and units of the Brit-| idle. It was the Senators eighth ish Empire will compete in a Ca- consecutive win. nadian mect al Hamilton, Ont., the Detroit 3, 5; Chicago 2, 9. week belore the Chicago games. At |St. Louis 6; Cleveland 1. Kress that time final American selections| and Goslin made home runs. for the dual meet team will be} Pacific Coast. League made at the national A. A. U. This is the last week of the firs* toyrnament at Pittsburgh. half of the season. No games The Anglo-American games have |Were played yesterday as the clubs been held three times, the States’ |Were traveling to open this after- representatives winning twice, 1924 |noon on the following schedule for and 1928. The English athletes |this week: won in 1920, Hollywood at Sacramento. The program for the meet here| Fortland at San Francisco, is: 440-yard relay, mile relay, two MR sl Dakisad, mile relay, four mile relay, medley| Seattle at Los Angeles. relay, 480 yard shuttle hurdle re- lay, three mile team race, two mile stceplechase, high jump, broad STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Jump, pole vault, 16-pound shot, 16- | Won Lost Pet. |Los Angeles . 54 38 587 pound hammer and javelin. Sacramento ... 9 42 538 There will be an exhibition 100- Hollywood BE0 e C 527 TBHE TP Oakland ... 41 44 518 R e o R San Francisco ... 48 45 516 Mission ......... S48 A 495 Seattle 40 53 430 Portland ... . 36 517 387 | Natlonal League ! Won Lost Pct. Brooklyn 43 28 606 | Chicago . 46 32 584 \New York .. 41 33 55k |St. Louis .. 39 34 .31 Boston 35 37 485 Pittsburgh X 33 40 452 | Cincinnati 30 43 429 ALAN J Gonp |Philadeiphia 25 44 362 S S TR Ameriosn Loggue 1 Won Lost Pet Washington . 49 25 662 Booze and bad booze ai that, Philadelphia 52 21 .653 writes Charley Paddock in Collier’s, New York ... 42 31 575 has been the prime factor in what Cleveland ... 36 40 474 he describes as the decadence of Detroit .. 3 43 449 American post-war athletics, citing St. Louis 31 46 403 the dwindling first places scored Chicago ... 28 44 389 Americans in the last three Boston ... 20 46 387/ Olympics and expressing the con-| Won Lost Pet. viction to present-day perform-| Juneau City League | ances (in track and field especial-|M00S€ .. 47 00 3000} ly) do not compare with those ohAmencan Leglon... 1 p '2'70j two or three decades ago. Riks e PG 4 3 ‘2“of A A T R | Good-time Charley is as far from R the actual facts it seems from this corner, as he was from finishing anywhere in the last Olympic 200 met, event at Amsterday. to win America’s Cup was in 1920, A variety of causes contributed to|When the Resolute beat the Sham- | Yankee reverses in the Olympic|rock IV. l games, ranging all the way from bad management and bad breaks to, A municipal athletic stadium is over-eating and over-confidence,|being erected at Vienna, Austria, plus the fact that world competi-|Which will seat 60,000 persons. ticn has become keener. If American boys have failed to, The total targets of Frank Troeh, conquer athletes like Douglas Lowe, |of Portland, Ore., dropped in trap Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola on[shooting from the regulation 16 Olympic tracks, they hardly can be|yard distance is estimated at 115,- blamed, since the foot-racers have 000. He began shooting in 1912. yet to appear with the ability to beat these runners at their best. Frances Williams, new Eastern Moreover, if there is any decad-|golf champion, began to play the| ency in the Yankee ability to run|game at the age of 6. Her father, faster, jump higher or toss the|Pprofessional of the Lehigh Country various athletic implements far-|club, Allentown, Pa. instructed her ther, it has not been manifest this|at an early age. spring in the greatest college track and field season of all time. Grover Cleveland Alexander, re- With the exception of the middle |cently released from the big leagues distance running, in which there|in 1926, stopped the slugging New has unquestionably been a de-)York Yankees cold in the final in- cline, world’s records have been|ning of the last game of the 1926 broken and re-broken by American|world series to win for the St. Louis athletes in almost every other event |Cardinals. within the past few years. SPORT BRIEFS = . Sir Thomas Lipton's last attempt Percy Williams, Canadian winner Thé. athlete who gets anywhere;of two dash titles at the Amsterdam near the top in this age of keen|Oylmpics, will compete in the 1932 competition, no matter what the|games at Los Angeles. sport, has no chance to keep up » with the pack if he over-indulges—; Jesse Hill, all around University whether it is in food, liquor or|of Southern California athlete, now Jate hours. Now and then a Jim |is playing in the outfield for Holly- Thorpe on the warpath or a ‘Maxey |Wood in the Pacific Coast league. Rosenbloom, training on night club life, somehow manages to possess| Jack Coombs, former pitcher with the super-endurance to burn both|the Philadelphia Athletics, now ends of the candle, but they are|baseball coach at Duke university, rarities. has as one of his charges, Raymond Coombs, his nephew, a pitcher. The height of indulgence for Southern California’s championship| Nick Cullop, winneapolis out- track and field team was reached |fielder, this year hit three home at Cambridge, where in celehration |runs in one game, and the following of their triumph in the I C. A. A.|day hit out a fourth to tie the rec- A. A. games they sat down to aord of Bobby Lowe, of the Boston big supper topped off by a double Nationals. . helping of strawberries and vanilla ice ‘cream. And when thé ’rrojans got to New Model 407 Sedan Fully Equipped Delivered Here York the following day, enroute to another victory at Chicago, they went for a wild spree at Coney Island. I happened to ask one of the LONGER star college sprinters about the at- ROOMIER titude toward drinking. LARGER “1 guess some of the fellows will take a drink now and then,” he responded, “but a guy who isn't smart enough to know how to take Than any car ever offered in the low-price class . . . care of himself isn't going to get, SEE IT anywhere. As for me, I think one' | cocktail would knock me out.” ! TODAY - i NEW ORLEANS FOOTBALL MAD' Business Coupe, $785 here For demonstration—Phone 551 Car can be seen at Alstrom’s Pool Room evenings Economy Garage . Phone 551 NEW ORLEANS, July 8—New| Orleans, Dixie’s largest city but' never a rival of Atlanta in football crowds, has a chance to become the gridiron capital of the south next fall. Sale of season tickets for home games at Tulane, Southern conference champions, already has set a new record. One entire section of the stadium has been sold out. DAYS Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday CHILDREN' HICKORY GARTERS 10c pair WHITE STOCKINGS For Children ‘While they last 10c¢ per pair Slightly Soiled LADIES’ HAND BAGS All the latest colors and Styles. $1.49 and $1.98 values 98¢ WAIST OVERALLS Men’s and Boys' heavy 8-o0z. blue denim; full cut; all sizes 98¢ THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1930. he CASH SEVEN —BIG— \ZAAR C aaflavs These Prices Effective Until TUESDAY NIGHT, July 15th THIS IS THE EVENT THAT )IAKEé 98¢ DO DOUBLE DUTY / AND BETTER THAN EVER. COME PREPARED TO GET BARGAINS. ) HERE IT IS BIGGER BUY NOW! SAVE! Bargains in Every Department Ladies’ Coats and Dresses Specially priced for this event. yles' and colors to select from. Big variety of You must see these baragins to appreciate them. GOLDEN RULE guarantee on every article. TURKISH TOWELS Exira large ané extra heavy twe - thread towels. Regular 49¢ 3 for 98¢ BLANKETS ' 70x80 Fancy Plaid Sheet Blankets 98¢ RAINCOATS For men, women and children $1.98 to $4.98 Values up to $12.00 PIECE GOODS 36-inch fast color chintz prints — New fancy pat- terns — 36-inch Pongee finish fancy 6 yards for 98¢ ENGLISH PRINTS Fast Colors 4 yards for ‘)8(:4 LADIES’ HATS The largest selection we have ever shown, in felts and gro- garins, values you would ex- pect to pay as much as $7.00 for Now $1.95 CUPS . . SAUCERS Heavy White Hotels 6 for 79¢ Blue and White Ware 6 for 89c REMNANTS In odds and ends as well as a large assartment of ribbons at Close Out Prices A DANDY Two-piece Cotton Underwear for small children Per Garment— 15 cents BUCILLA or ARTAMO Package Goods 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount A LOT OF BRASSIERES and What Nots—in pink and white 25¢ each LADIES’ UNIONS Fine knit summer weight—- low neck—no sleeves—knec length. Sizes 36 to 44. Special 3 for 98¢ HOUSE FROCKS That combine style and ser- vice. Tubfast, newest styic effects, all sizes. 98¢ TURKISH TOWELS Big Thirty Turkish Towels. Two thread, 22x44 inches. SPECIAL 3 for 98¢ RUFFLE CURTAINS 5-piece Ruffle Curtain Sets with colored rayon border. All Colors. Special $1.98 100 BABY BONNETS Boys’ and Youths’ Hats and a few Tams at 25¢ each — — —_—— RAYON UNDIES Heavy 42 gauge Ray- on, extra well mad« Bloomers, Step - ins, Combi tiors and Slips. $2.98 PO o o1 A WE SPECIALIZE On large sized Frocks and House Dresses for women— the prices on these garments will astonish you. HOSIERY SPECIALS Children’s Wool and Silk- and-Wool. Five colors, all sizes, Reg. 49c. 3 pairs 98¢ Ladies’ Mercerized COTTON HOSE Firm knit for service. All colors and sizes. 4 pair 98¢ Ladies’ Pure Silk to Top FASHIONED HOSE All New Popular Colors Reg. 98c—Special Children’ MERCERIZED HOSE All wanted colors. Sizes 5'4 to 9'4. Reg. 25¢ 4 pair 98¢ Ladies’ Skip Rib and Plain Knit RAYON HOSE A wonderful wearing hose, All colors and sizes. Reg. $1.00 75¢ pair —— MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Men' & W. Dress Shirts. Plain or fan- cy patterns, Well tailored and guaran- teed fast colors. Values to $1.49. SPECIAL 98¢ Blankets 70x80 Double Wool. $2.98 Blankets. Part Imported. OIL CLOTH 48-inch plain white or fancy Oil Cloth, Special 2 yards 98¢ BLAZERS Men’s heavy all wool Blaze:s sizes 36 to 44. Regular $3.98 $2.98 WORK SHIRTS Men's heavy work shirts. Guaranteed to give serv- ice. $3.98 and $4.98 values Special— $2.98 SHIRTS Men’s extra heavy Hickory Shirts. Double or single back. Cut full; well made, sizes 14 to 17! 98e NIGHT SHIRT Men'’s Outing Flannel or fine Muslin Night Shirts. All sizes 98¢ Reg. $16.: a() Values—Spes M MED S SUITS EGULAR $24.50 SUITS Special $16.98 BOYS® SHIRTS Blue chambrey, good weight, well made, with two pockets. Sizes 6 to 14'; 98¢ BOSTON BAGS 98¢ each LADIES’ PUR 98¢ each SWEATERS Men's and Boys' grey part wool heavy knit weaters. All sizes 98¢ MEN’S SHOES Wolverine Horse Hide Work Shoes. A comfortable, good wearing shoe, Sizes to 11 Special— $2.98 Just in time for the Berry Season GREEN GLASS BOWLS 20c each ATHLETIC UNIONS Men’s and Boys’ Nainsook or knit. Button on shoulder or button front styles. Well tail- ored and reinforced. 2 for 98¢ B — The CASH BAZAAR | FRONT AND MAIN STREETS ’ " RULERS OF LOW PRICES JUNEAU Buy Now Save! FOR MEN— CANVAS GLOVES WORK SHIRTS WORK SHOES HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES 12-0z. Boss Brand red wrist Canvas Gloves. Cash Bazaar Special 0(: FOR HII\I\(; LADIES’ BLOUSES and TWEED KNICKERS Just the thing for that out- ing or fishing trip. CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS At prices cheaper than a Mail Order House can de- liver them to you. 98¢ each en’s and Boys’ Suits BUY NOW AND SAVE! BOYS' SUITS Reg. $7.98—Special $5.98 BOYS' SUITS Regular to $12.50 $7.98 Sizes 6 to 16 years MEN’S UNIONS Light or heavy weight Union with long or short sleeves, ankle length. All sizes. 98¢ MEN’S SOX Black, Brown, Tan or Grey. Special— 5 pair 98¢ FOR THE KIDDIES SUN SUITS Sizes 2 tc 9 years 79¢ each MEN’S HATS Special Lot. Values to $7.00 SPECIAL $1.98 SWEATERS Men’s fancy all wool and silk-and-wool slip over sweaters. Values up $4.98 $2.98 IADIPfi’ HAND BAGS Values to $2.98—all leather. Unusually fine frames and fittings. All new styles ani cclors. Special at 31 98 LUNCH C LOTHb All linen with fast color borders. 49x19 inches, Special— 98¢ DRESS HOSE Men's or Boys' Fancy Dress Socks—Special— '3 pair 98¢ CREPE BLOOMERS Ladies’ and Children’s coloc- ed Crepe Bloomers 2 for ‘)8(‘ KABO CORSETS Corselletes, Corsets and Girdles. Regular $3.00 values $1.50