The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 5

. + wa#Duke Al BRINGING UP FATHER APRIL 21, 1931. COME ON-IF YOU KEER | PULLIN' LIKE THAT- VLL PUT A POSTAGE STAMP ONYOU AN’ DROP YOU INCTHE LETTER 8oOX -~ —By PapDAILY SPORTS CAR HENIGAN WINS 0 N THIS MAKES S [ (F ANY OF THE GANG ©E LEADINY YOU AROUND- THEY' D MOB ME AN VD DESERVE 1T~ By GEORGE MeMANUS AR HERES MR ADDISON STILLWELLS CAS: vLL QYT AiM 1D NWE | | | o TWE ME 4 RIDE DOWNTOWN = { © 1971 In1t Pa “ Serviea. Ine v , % YU Z e ) iy RAY BEAT GEORGE KOJAT ONCE AND GEORGE GAVE, HIM HIS ONLY PUCKIN To the sporting literature of the times soon may be added a few thousand words, many of them of the six-syllable variety, from the trenchant typewriter of James Jo- seph (Gene) Tunney. I understand that before em- barking on his latest trip abroad the former heavyweight champion was persuaded to begin work on a series of articles for magazine pub- lication. At any rate he took a portable machine along with him, having decided against a ghost writer. Now the cables report Gene in .earch of material on the origin of ancient boxing. In Egypt he asked archaeologists, all five syl- lables of them, to give him any records that may be turned up on the subject. Tunney has discoursed on the fistic activities of the ancient Greeks. He has studied the old| records. No doubt he can be de- pended on to embellish what liter- ary efforts he makes with much material antedating the days of Figg, let alone Sullivan. Duke university’s rise to a place among America’s richest endowed institutions has been rapid enough, but the big North Carolina college still is some distance from the top, this column is reminded by a chegk-up of its recent assertion that Duke ranked next to Har- vard. Although Duke now ciaims an endowment “in excess” of $40,000,- 000, World Almanac figures for 1930 list it at $21,017,966, in twelfth place. At any rate the endow- ment is growing, however, Duke may be expected to go rapidly up the scale. Here's the ranking Almanac: Harvard Yale ‘Columbia Chicago U Mass. Tech. . Stanford Texas U Johns Hopkins Princeton Rochester U Cornell list of the 08,087,473 87,918,017 71,513,532 59,015,297 31,000,000 30,000,000 27,175,405 26,826,975 25,000,000 25,000,000 24,000,000 21,017,966 ... 81 1 oa0! G ‘The major league training camps were all cluttered up with members of the Moore family this spring, making it very confusing for the experts. The Moore boys are out- | fielders with the Reds, Athletics |and Cubs, pitchers with the Cardi- nals, Robins and White Sox. FOLLOWS M'GRAW St. Bonaventure of Olean, N. Y, |once attended by none other than John McGraw, has contributed prospect, year. Leheny is with the Braves and Bill McKechnie predicts im- portant things for the Pittsburgh youngsters. DODGER SLUGGERS START RACE WITH LEADING PITCHER NEW YORK, April 21. — None other than old Arthur C. “Dazzy” Vance led the pitchers in both major leagues in effectiveness last season. Most of the talk was about the sensational speed of Lefty Grove for the Athletics, the all around effectiveness Wes Ferrell showed on the mound for the Cleveland ‘Indians and the 10 game winning | streak of Earl Whitehill for the | Detroit Tigers, but Vance was the toughest of the lot in permitting earned runs. A curious inability of the Dodger sluggers to function while the Dazzler was on the mound kept his | won and lost average down, but if |he anywhere near approaches his 11930 form in the season which "opened yesterday, he should be a | very: tough hombre to beat. | ‘The first five hurlers who worked {in .more than 45 innings in the i’American and National leagues ifollow: NATIONAL LEAGUE Earned L Runs 15 261 12 3.87 15 393 ! w | vance, Dodgers .17 | Hubbell, Giants .17 | Walker, Glants .17 |Malone, Cubs ...20 9 394 | Grimes, Cards 16 11 407 i AMERICAN LEAGUE Earned L Runs 5 3.00 7 328 13 330 12 346 3.55 w .28 9 25 | Grove, Athletics | Liska, Senators Ferrell, Indians | Stewart, Browns .20 Wyatt, Tigers 4 5 ———.——— NOTICE Legion of the Moose No. 25 i Meeting tonight at 8 p.m. Moose Hall. Initiation and refreshments. GRANT BALDWIN, —adv. Herder. ] Regis Leheny, fine young pitching ! to the big leagues this’ 'MARATHON RACE April 21— aged 39, of BOSTON, Mass. James P. Henigan, Medford, won the Asscciation’s m in 2 sceond H minutes of Fred Ward of New Yor oo GAMES MONDAY National League Cincinnati 7; Piitsburgh n 10; Philadelphia 5. 4, 0; Boston 3, 1. Boston 13; Washington 3. New York 5; Philadelphia 4. Ruth hit his second and third home runs of the season, each time ith Lary on base. 0o at St. Louis, rain STANDING OF CLUBS. Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. .643 571 B571 .500 500 500 429 286 Sacramento Portland Los Angeles Mission Hollywood | Oakland | San Francisco Scattle 1 1 National League Won Lost 1 St. Louis 1 | Boston 2 New York Pet. 833 114 14 571 429 333 167 167 0 RAY 'S TUE. NEW INTER COLLEG/IATE™ | Cinc 50 vARPS A / { CHAMPIONS . i > ‘Washington — |New York i Cleveland — - ————— | St. Louis | Chicago | Detroit | Boston S FINED $500 1 American League Won Lost 4 Pct. 86T 667 667 600 400 333 333 .333 D15 The AP AR Righis Rerersed il g B |DERBY ADMIRERS Prominent Oil Man Pleads!| OF TWENTY GRAND Guilty to First of ' WANT FAST TRACK| i Four Charges LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 21— LAREDU, ‘I'exas, April 21—C. C. iAdmuers of Twenzy Grand, head- Julian, widely known OKlahoma [ing the eligibles of Mrs. Payne and California oil man, pleaded|Whitney for the Kentucky Derby, guilty to charges of unlawfully|Qualify their predictions by stipu- carrying a weapon and was fined | lating a fast track May 16. $500 and costs in the first of four| Twenty Grand, second winter cases against him in connection | favorite, won the Kentuc_ky Jockey |with an incident in which Lamar Club Stakes at Churchill Downs ! Bolling, former business associate |last vear, beating Equipose by a ! claimed he was kidnapped by Jul- [ nose. On another occasion Twenty ian. Bolling alleges Julian sought |~ % LY ST to extort $50,000 from him. | Other indictments against Jul-| ian are charges of alleged kidnap- | ping, conspiracy to rob and as- sault with a prohibited weapon. EXPERT REPAIRING You do not take your watch to a blacksmith for repairs. Then do not turn over your car and its fine engine tothe inexperienced. Our automo- bile mechanicians are expert engine men—and we guaran- tee their work. Service charge is no higher—and you get only first-class workmanship. . o Re-Roofing The “RED CEDAR METHOD.” The new Red Cedar Shingles are laid right over the old roof. Old roof does not show. Cuts down heat losses. Makes upstairs cozy and warm in coldest weather; keeps the house cool in summer. Avoids cost of removing old roof and litter of old shingles. Thousands doing it. Entirely practical. Call or write for de- scriptive circulars. JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS, Ine. CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET DEALERS Great fic tain mghte 3'?..5\: FOUR DEAD IN srerved Sports Angel Garb ELKH ada, April 21.—Santi- and his three small efina, Serafina and and Mrs. San- a critical condition as 1t of an explosion and fire small house this morning. > o NOTICE The undersigned, N. C. MeBroon, will reopen the Chilli Villa and will not be responsible for any debts contracted previous to this date. adv. N. C. McBROON. D e EW SPRING HATS Associated Press Photo After a hectic spring, first with Portland and then the San Fran- cisco Missions, Homer Summa, In- fielder, has become a member of the Los Angeles bageball clui. STETSON and HARDEMAN We have the latest styles in HATS. Also new patterns in Stetson, Disney, Knappfelt and Ambassador Caps. Reasonable Prices Grand had the best of it with the winter favorite. In the Jockey Club Stakes, Twen- ty Grand carried 122 pounds and ran the mile in 1:36. Camying 11 pounds less than his rival on the secorid occasion, Twenty Grand beat Equipose in the Junior-Cham- pion Stakes. Later, in the Pimlico Futur they met at equal weights and Equipcse won by half a length on a soft track. On another muddy track, the second winter fav finished third to Mate and S All in the Walden H: SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” The Nugget Shop SELLS Parker Pens Dual use plus dual value VERY Parker Duofold is convertible—a combina- tion pocket and desk pen. Take your pocket Parker to your dealer, buy only ¢ desk basc. FI, supplies the desk taper free. You have a handsome desk set at the cost of the base alone. Buying a complete desk set entitles you to a cap free. When you choose the Parker Duu[ufd you virtually get two pens at the price of one. Only Parker Duofold offers this double value. And only Parker Duofold offers "*Pressurcleos Touch™ . 17.4¢, greater iuk capacity... 47 unique improvements. Duofold De Luxe $7.0 $10.C0 5.00 8.50 Unconditionally guaranteed. Any Parker Duofold will be repaired f complese pen tagether with . Jor bostage is sent direct 1 Seaior Junior s At good stores The Parker Pen Company gosryishare Jancsville, Wisconsin t S. A, H MADE IN U.S.A. i LUDWIG .NELS Sells PARKER PENS USE BLAZE with Parker Duofold ocket | YOUR CAR —Always in Condition Dependable automobile repair is the kind that guarantees to keep your car always in eondition. It costs far less to have your car serviced regu- larly, a service in which we specialize when you come here for first class automobile repair work of all kinds. Every car “takes an awful beat- ing” during winter months. For your own sav- ings it would be well to tell us to inspect your car and tune it up for Spring. | JUNEAU MOTORS FRANK McCAFFERTY, Manager umuu||uumumumliiuu; YES, MAM, WE SELL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS Viz— ROY AL, HOOVER, PREMIER and GENERAL ELECTRIC PRICED $14.50 AND UP i Can be rented and rentals applied on purchase later Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Douglas LT LT Juneu, Phone 6 Douglas, Phone 18 YOU PROMISED Season upon season ago you prom- ised Mother you would have a “good” picture taken—especially for her. But you put it off—day by day —and now another Mother’s Day. We take but a few minutes of your time. Special this week—three ar- tistic portraits for $5.00. MARKOE STUDIO Telephone 487 T LM T U T L T L TR R B L HTH TR e e P ST G !tJuneau Public Library l Tak JuneAu LAuNDRY i i} Free Reading Room Franklin Street, between | Front and Second Streets City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. LAS SENORITAS Specialty Orchestra ALL GIRLS’ BAND Music for all occasions TELEPHONE 402 Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 p. m. Current Magazines, Newspapers, Reference, Books, Etc. | i . 7 {| The Best Laundry | At a Fair Price | WHERE? i ' CAPITAL LAUNDRY | Phone 355 Franklin 8St. - JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. Front Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS "Estimates Kurnished Upon Request Not Only Cheaper but Better GOOD PLUMBING what job will cost” RICE & AHLERS CO. § “We tell you in advance I