The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1931, Page 5

ENJOYABLE VISIT WITH 7 —THE. NEW YoR< Univzasiy < FRESHMAN WHO VUMPED 6 FT 713 TO SET ANEW WorLD's RECoRE ] | FoR._TE INDooR. HigH ‘ Nomp 7/ F o 1 YouLL HavE To " USE THis PARACHUTE # IF YouRE cowg. " To JUMP AY HIGHER, A HSTATILETiC) FoTUR.E /) IS’ IN GOODIHANDS + -, 00 SCHEDULED Freeman and Thompson; WINS TITLE MIAMI BEACH, Florida, March 3.—George Lott of Chicago won the Matched to Fight for | ‘Pnn-Am n tennis championship |title yesterday for the second suc- Title, April 15 § B | cessive year, defeating John Van "‘ CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 3-_!Ryan of New Jersey 6-2, 1-6, 6-2 Tommy Frecman, of Cleveland, has ' gng ¢-4. j§ been matched to defend the world #welterweight championship here, 15 rcunds on April 15, against Jack | Thompsen, California negro from | - whom Freeman won the title. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 3— - |In a regular scheduled game of the “Mush” Marsh of the Chicnxo‘CoasL Hockey League last night, pt L SR o S N HCCKEY GAME Blackhawks is one of the young- Portland beat Vancouver 4 to 3. e:t professional hockey players. He | Bt ot s o o e R is 1. | Daily Empire waoz Ads Pay. Signing of Sétv(;ll Damages Hold-Out of Kid Shortstop LYN LARY K The acquisition of Joe Sewell, veteran Cleveland infielder, by ‘h:i New York Yankees is expected tc g> a long way in getting the sitna- tare of Lyn Lary, youthful shortstop “Rold-out,” on the dotted line. . BY GOLLY- ThAT BARON 1S DLMB- IF RE'S A SELF- MADE MAN-HE STOPRPED WORKWN' WHEN HE WUz HOW CAN oL TALK JAKE THAT ? 7-‘-_-By Pdp -+ HE Jompsp SFT 4 1h 4, WHILE IN HIGH < S0 1931 The & P. All Riehin Bunarvua * o e d It is a long trail io Los Angeies and the 1932 Olympics but the performances of several American youngsters in recent track meets are encouraging to American pros- pects in the tenth modern renewal of the ancient Greek games. The rise of Ira Singer and Wil- liam Bruder as first ranz sprinters, the fine performances of Ray Con- ger at 1,000 yards and the mile, and the great indoor half miles of Russell Chapman, the new world's record performance of George Spitz in the high jump, to name only a few, are cause for rejoicing in American Olympic committee cir- cles. Of the five only Conger com- peted in the 1928 Olympics and his form on the boards tnis winter has been better than he showed in 1928. He finished a badly spent 10th in the 1500 meter final at Amsterdam but his added years and weight have given himh new en- durance without, seemingly, taking away that great {finishing “kick” that characterizes all his races. Spitz, only 19 years old and al- ready holder of the indoor world's DO YOU SUFFER FROM CONSTIPATION? Countless remedies are advertised for constipation. Many relieve for the moment but they are habit form- ing and must be continued. Others contain calomel and dangerous min- eval drugs, which remain in the sys- tem, settle in the joints and cause aches and pains. Some are harsh purgatives which cramp and gripe and leave a depressed after effect. Aveid lubricating oils which only | grease the intestines and encourage nature’s machinery to become lazy. A purely vegetable laxative such | as Carter’s Little Liver Pills, gently touches the liver, bile starts to flow, the bowels move gently, the intestines are thoroughly cleansed and constipa- tion poisons pass away. The stomach, liver and bowels are now active and the system enjoys a real tonic effect All druggists sell genuine red pkgs. \ WHY-HE THINKS A FOOT- BALL COACH HAD FOUR WHEELS - rocord of six feet seven inches, is today undoubtedly the best high Jumper in the world. Under the di- rection of Von Elling, capable New York university coach, and of Spitz, sr, himself a track athlete years ago, this New York uld be soaring to new ds in 1932, Chapman, who has obscured his talents for years to help his slow- er Bates college mates to victory in , is the most promising uae eastern cks havg seen since Lloyd Hahn was bum‘:fll ing up the boards. Powerfully es: yards ‘back at hor in a y T college senior shoul cak in another year. In his running Chapman is some- what rcminiscent of Hahn who burned himself out in the semi- erdam and could fin- than fifth behind glishman Lowe. Chap- E same rather ungain- ly dogged gait, but he does not run with his chin on his chest as Hahn did. Add to these men, Frank Wykoff in th pri , Foed Sty i pole vault, Lee Sentman and Per- cy Beard, the two best college hurdlers today for that event, Brix and Rothert and Krenz in the the welghts and you have the nucleus a great track and field team. nation al could muster point winners What other SO many p today? Jack Picus Quinn, whose age no one scoms te know, apparently not even Jack himself, has picked a geod snci for a comeback in signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers for the league campaign. It it may be “Uncle but a transfer to Brook- ie” seems to have a remarkable rejuvenative effect on the oldtim- lyn €rs. Just to recall a few who have shown new life in Brooklyn | uniforms—Bill Doak, Jacques Four- nier, Rube Bressler, Dave Bancroft and Adolfo Luque. ——e———— — SPORT BRIEFS | . In four years cars owned by Bill White have won first, second and third places in the Indianapolis 500-mile motor race. Johrny Hennessey of Indianapolis rcfused a. two-year contract at $1,000 a month to turn tennis pro- fessional. face, so does your printing reflect the of your business. job. d of a fighting hears| t's a swell break if| Just as a mirror reflects your Whatever the impression desired, we will carry it for you, giving it BLUEBIRDS AND EAGLES VICTORS ON ELKS ALLEYS M. Bavard and Guyot Roll High Scores in Saturday and Sunday Matches won two out of three rorws Saturday eve- tournament and |Parrots Sunday afternoon. In (he Saturday match M. Ba- vard rolled high tetal of 581 and Boyle high score of 213. Sabin made 559, Lavenik 556 and Hendrickson 1513, | Guyot scored high honors in the Sunday contest with 572 and also (had high score of 212. Stewart totaled 527. Andrews had a nice average of 182 for the two games 'he rolled. SATURDAY'S MATCH Eagles— Lavenik 188 177 191—556 Boyle 134 213 142—489 Sabin 178 169 212—559 Simpkins 126 143 153—422 626 702 698 2026 | Sparrows— M. Bavard 187 200 194—581 Hendrickson 200 154 159—513 Koski . 165 166 160—491 Wilson .. *150 *150 *150—450 702 670 663 2035 * Average—did not bowl. SUNDAY'S MATCH Parrpts— Messerschmidt 142 171 159—472 Blomgren 164 177 143—484 Brown 147 148 151—446 Guyot 179 212 181572 632 708 634 1974 Bluebirds— Stewart 183 165 179—527 Andrews ... *150 176 188—514 Davis 173 1456 176—494 Kaufman 173 139 145—457 679 625 683 1992 * Average—did not bowl. GAMES LAST NIGHT The Eagles did their stuff last night .like a championship team and bowled a total of 2193 which is only two pins short of the tour- nament record set by the Robins. business character the printed importance you desire. See us about your next TELEPHONE 374 [ | j Broadsides The Daily Alaska Empire {*ha Rcbins |score of 225. | zames he has averaged 206. |George 522 and Bringdale 519. 8 HOW ManY { CWHEELS WAS T 7 ANNOUNCING T T T T opponents, the Owls, how- ever, managed to get one game. All the Eagles bowled well over 500. Lavenik and Sabin tied with 560 each, Boyle made 541 and an- chor man Simpkins totaled 532. His score of 221 was high for the firs match, Capt. Pullen with 537 was the only Owl to beat 500. Evarybedy is picking on the ‘Wcoedpeckers. Las! might it was| turn to do the dirty Their Juneau Juneu, Phone 6 M LU RO O LT L EH LT T % pds 41t THE NEW EASY WASHING MACHINE SELLING AT LESS THAN $100.00 Investigate Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas Douglas, Phone 18 lllIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIlll[llllllllllllllllllll!_g work and they took thres straight with little trouble except in the! tust game which they won by only five pins, Barragar had high total for the evening of 607 and high The Robins’ captain is sciting a dizzy pace for the rest of the boys. For the last nine Sides rolled 543 in the second contest, T.| ‘Tenight the Parrcis meet the Sparrows at 7:15 and the Crows play the Bluebirds at 9. The scores last night were: FIRST MATCH Owls— Pullen . 185 206 146—537 | Cleveland . 161 176 157—494 Bernard . 167 104 197—468 | Lucas 184 187 118—489 YE S L AR IN AND YEAR Eagles— Lavenik ... 190 190 180—560 Boyle 184 163 194541 OU T' Sabin 201 170 189—530 e Simpkins 221 122 189532 796 645 1752 2193 SECOND MATCH \ Y 911 D W ll Woodpeckers— . Ou 0 e Metcalf ... 181 161 136—478 Bringdale ........ 203 198 118—519 Kirk 161 127 154—442 : Whittier *150 *150 *150—450 TO Entrust 695 636 558 1889 Robins— Barragar 225 190 192—607 Y I P b Sperling 149 161 178—488 our insurance rro ms Sides 150 202 191—541 T. George . 176 195 151—522 700 748 712 2160 * Average—did not bowl. STANDING OF TEAMS Won Lost Pet. | Robins 6 0 1000 Crows 3 0 1000 J Eagles 4 2 667 1 Bluebirds . -2 1 667 LLEN H TT K F T T — 1 2 33 2 Oowls . 1 5 .166 Woodpeckers 0o o oml Insurance--Real Estate - e Old papers at The Empire office. | Established 1898 1932 To Us 1931 Telephone 249 JUNEAU “Furniture Worth HARDW ARE CO. YOUNG Living With” Front at Main St. ECONOMY CASH STORE ] Featuring Trupak and H. B. Brands Telephone 91 Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Corner 4th and Franklin S Booklets Pioneer Pool Hall POOL—BILLIARDS THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” m— Chas. Miller, Prop. L. Phone 136 Letters Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamhales L