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

» NOW THAT EVERYTHING 1S NICE AND QUIET, 1L JuST SIT HERE AND READ THE NEWSPAPER AND ENJOY ---- TULANES GIFT 1O THE AMERICAN UANIS CoP TEAM Yl IN THE NATIONAL- RANKING ) o~ VA BRINGING UP FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931. TS CARTOON HE RAN Grorce Lot RAGGED IN WINNING THE" MASON-DIXON TITLE RECENTLY o “ | GAMES TUESDAY ASSOCIATED PR N GOULD ~ LSPOoRTS EororeS With one accord we pulled out | REMEMBER LINCOLN fresh cigars and leaned up agains: BEACHEY? ¢ the wall. The rest of the boys| Oldfield talked of the pre-war! were talking horse-racing, since it;days when he toured the country, was Louisville and the night be-|giving exhibitions at county fairs fore the Derby. {with Lincoln Beachey, one of the Barney Oldfield, however, pre- first American stunt fliers and 2 ferred to smoke a cigar and talk great one. Oldfield would race his auto-racing. Barney never rode a Benz around the track with horse. He still drives automobiles| Beachey roaring overhead, some- at a fairly rapid clip, although he{nmes so close that Barney could " up the pieces over a wider range has retired from speedway compe-|reach up and touch the landing wheels of the airplane. “Beachey’s machine had one those old Gnome revolving motors id Barney. “He usually had to stay up all night tinkering with it t. thesze high speeds in an automobile and what a terrific strain it must, be and all that sort of thing,” re: marked Barney, shifting his cig: “There's no real sensation to it. “I set a world’s record more than | 21 years ago down at Daytona—131 Benz. Remember that one? Well, all T had to do was sit tight, keep my aim and let ’‘er fly. Segrave and Campbell have gone more than 1 100 miles an hour faster, but I deoubt if their sensations were any different than mine. It's like be- ing up in an airplane when you go| that fast. You don't realize it. “If anything is going to bust up, it won't make any difference wheth- er you are going 100 or 200 miles an hour, except that they may pick of ground.” it, we asked, that the| such a monopoly on eed records—on the ground, r an don the water? ! “They have better motors,” re- sponded Barney. ‘“The British gov- ernment controls the designs for the motors used by Campbell’s| r and guards them carefully. examine Campbell's motors at any time before or afier he did 245 miles an hour last winter. “In my opinion, the American machines sent down to Daytona for the speed trials have not been pro- perly built. I think the deaths of and Bible proved that. in the machine that ither Segrave or Campbell drove, probably would have done as well as the Britons. “You hear a lot of talk about| .|in the baggage car of our train to an hour in my old Blitzen|into San Francisco Bay. | have it in shape for the next day.” | After many close calls Beachey was killed when his plane dived e e L Bv GEORGE McMAN RUNNING ’ &6 o WEE N THAT | CWE B THIZ # \ ’ R~ RAINDRC! © | —— - R & rFights reserved CLIFF 1S TuE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMOION ] Pacific Coast League San Francisco 10; Portland 3. Los Angeles 4; Seattle 0. Sacramento 4; Hollywood 0. Oakland 2; Missions 3. National League ew York 3; St. Louis 4. Boston 3; Pittsburgh 4. Brooklyn 7; Chicago 6. Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 2. American League Detroit 3; Washington 5 . Chicago 2, Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 12; Boston 11. St. Louis 2; New York 9. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. COMING HOME HAVRE, France, June 3.—Shout- ing “Broadway Here We Come,” Texas Guinan and her “gang” of blondes sailed today as first class passengers for New York on the liner Paris, after being refused en- try to France, at the expense of the French Line. MRS. HERB COLEMAN VISITING IN JUNEAU Mrs. Herb Coleman came up to Juneau from Ketchikan to spend the tenth anniversary of their mar- riage with her husband, the Juneau and Ketchikan merchant, and to see the new Coleman store in this city. She will remain here for a week or ten days before returning to Ketchikan. ——e ATTENTION ALL BUILDERS We haul building materials to al' parts of the city, or on the roa For special hauling rates telephone “I take nothing away from the¢{34, THE NORTH TRANSFER, or courage and skill of Campbell, but 1 believe he would agree with me after 6 pm. call 8. ——————————— —adv. the machine is abou{ 90 per cent ¢f this record-breaking business.” = Old papers tor sale at tie Em- pire office. 2 Hollywood 34 22 607 Portland .o 30 2% 545 Los Angeles .. 29 26 527 Missions ... 30 27 526 San Francisco ... 27 28 491 Sacramento - 26 30 464 Seattle .24 31 436 Oakland ... s AL 32 396 National League Won Lost Pct. St. Louils .25 un 694 New York e 23 14 622 Chicago . 21 16 .568 Boston .19 19 2500 Brooklyn 20 20 500 Philadelphia .. 19 20 487 Pittsburgh % . 18 22 450 Cincinnati ... 9 32 220 American League Won Lost Pct. Philadelphia .. .29 10 T4l New York 23 16 590 ‘Washington .M T1T -hes Cleveland .21 20 512§ Chicago 17 22 436 Detroit . 18 27 400 Boston .. 15 25 375 St. Louis . 13 23 .361 ! Juneau City League Won Lost Pct Elks .. Phea e 2 600 Moose ik | 2 .500 | Legion 2 3 400 ——————— ENROLL NOW Students are now being enrolled for all kinds of dramatic work or public speaking. Special course for persons with speech impediment. Call and talk it over. Telephone 3302—2 rings for appointment, or call at McKinnon Apartment No. A (adv.) Mabel Nigh Ranum. TSR P LUTHERAN LADIES MEET The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. B. B. Green on Distin Avenue Thursday afternoon, June 4th, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. John Reck and Mrs. B. B. Green will act as hostesses. (adv.) BROTHER ACT T ELKS AND PAPS | M= DEANS N A CLASH TONIGHT | Battle Royal Expected asv Lodge Teams Battle for ! League Position | A battle Toyal is expected to be staged tonight at City Park when | the Elks and Moose tangle for the third time since the league sched- ule started. The game will start | promptly at 6:30 p. m | The Elks probably will use Man- ning or Junge in the box. Claud Erskine, the Paps’ new pitching find who held the Bills to four bingles and fanned 15 men last Friday, probably will work for that | club. | The Elks have a half game lead now on the Moose, having won three and lost two while the Paps have won and lost two each. If they win tonight they will go into ! the lead by a half-game. ki | The two teams have split even| jon the club series to date. The Bills won the first and lost the last time they met. ,-—— — MAY CHANGE " RONING DATE 2 Assoclateo Press Photo Jerome H. “Dizzy” Dean, erstwhile St. Louis Cardinal, now Is the No. 1 man In a brother act on the Houston Texas league team. He is | shown at right with his younger brother, Paul, also a pitcher for Houston. “Dizzy” was sent to the minors o Manager Joe Schultz could handle him. | . | {Poughkeepsie Regatta May, Be Postponed Day, De- | pends on Weather 1" The officials hold that it is un- | |fair to the crews to go through a ;;’;ficéf;gl‘:;gfie:fiu‘mfl have it Tenth Bunch of Athletes . | Se ; il e | Sent to Track, Field WHERE 15 A. V. OSTERMARK?| Games, Chicago All members of the American Legion Auxiliary are requested to attend the meeting at the Dugout ‘Thursduy evening, June 4th, al 8 {pm. In addition to important | business, Mrs. Laubaugh, National | Vice President of the Western Di- ’vision of the American Legion SEATTLE, June 5—For the tenth | Auxiliary will be a guest. Mrs. to consecutive year the University of | Fohn-Hansen will address the | NEW YORK, June 3.—The Inter- { T yast Sounn RIS qumper; Oros |collegiate Rowing Association's Re- | by Pendleton, sprinter, and Julius Igatta on June 16 will be ‘post- | | Ramstedt, weight ' man. poned until the following day if | TR e |the weather conditions are s&mllari Is sENT EAST\ ATTENTION to those in the past two years. | ‘ American Legion Auxiliary | taff-Captain Joseph Acton, Divi- | sional Commander of the Salvation Army, Wrangell, would like have information regarding Albert Verner Ostermark, whom he des- cribes as follows: | “Albert Verner Ostermark—born at Kokkola, Finland, of medium height, dark hair, Last heard from in 1919 when his address was Sand Point, Alaska. His son in Finland is an anxious enquirer.” “I would greatly appreciate any effort put forth to trace Mr. Os- termark,” continued Capt. Acton. ————— Washington has sent a cinder and | weight team to the National Coi- legiate |A. A. track and field cham- pilonships at Chicago June 5 and 6. | The Huskies with five -athletics | finished second to Southern Cali- | fornia last year. At least that many will compete again this season. Graduation of Steve Anderson, hurdler; Paul Jessup, discus throw- | er and shotputter, and Rufus Kiser, miler, weakened the Washington | team. Cach Clarence “Hec” Ed- |name of the Arctic Pool Hall will ting, which will be followed by ments and social hour. (adv.) — e, NOTICE We have sold our interests in the Arctic Pool Hall to Robert Murphy and Mike Kosoff. All bills contracted after May 29th in the be paid by them and we are in no way responsible for them. Persons DANCE FRIDAY, JUNE 5TH Parish Hall by the Nativity Club. the Arctic Pool Hall or Bros. on or before May mundson groomed four new men'|owing for their places. Holmes (adv.) The athletes making the trip!|20th will please pay them as soon —————— are Eddie Genung, A. A. U. half- |as possible. Thank you. SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP miler champion; Talbot Hflrtley‘f HOLMES BROTHERS, adv. TELEPHONE 4502 quarter-miler; Ken Rhuddy, miler; | (adv.) By Jack Holmes. S ) BERG "HATS ’ A Quality Hat for $5.00 | Attention Dr. R. E. Southwell Optometrist-Optician EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED ROOM 17, VALENTINE BLDG. Office Phone 484 Residence Phone 23§ Office Hours: $:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man Rates Very Reasonable e { : ! : 5 { | \ 3 Should Have Regular 5 : ! ] | : | i e e § PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY P S TS T T~ | IR NANAIMO WELLINGTON SCREENED A mighty good resolution is to call your full dealer for a ton of this surprisingly BETTER coal—NA- NAIMO-WELLINGTON—it is especially satisfactory for the heater and range although it is largely used for the furnace as well. This coal well deserves its reputation for being one of the most desirable coals on the market for the furnace, heater or range. Price, per ton, $18.00 Nanaimo Wellington Mine Run Quality as in the above but loaded from the pile of coal and contains just enough fines to make it more desirable for the furnace. Price, per ton, $17.50 Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 iR o SMHINIUHRRU ORISR s = Cosmetic Forecast By Helena Rubenstein These days, Fashion colors the skin in the glowing tones of the out-of-doors girl. The lovely shades of the Valaze cosmetics are a colorful com- plement to the new costumes. Valaze Powders, delightfully perfumed and exquisitely fine and clinging, in ten flat- tering shades. 1.00, 1.50, 3.00. . Brilliant rouge is required to complete the effect of the new dark powder make-ups. Helena Rubinstein's Red Geranium is a youthful lovely bloom. Try it. Valaze Rouge en Creme ... 1.00 Valaze Rouge Compact ... - .00 Lipsticks must harmonize and be the final accent of individual- ity in your Personality Make-Up. Valaze and Cubist Lipsticks . Water Lily Lipstick " --1.00 1.25 . @ Tel. 25 We Deliver UNITED FOOD COMPANY CASH IS KING —— e o YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska PiccLy, WicoLy L THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat LADY BARBER 174 Front Street Near Goldstein’s Store Specializing In LADIES’ and CHILPDREN’S HAIR CUTTING Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofiic;