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BR]N(:]‘JG UP FATHER DINTY! BRING THE GANG OF - MAGGIE JUST LEFT FER THE SEA- SHORE - TELL THE BOYS TO QUIT WORK AN’ COME RIGHT LP- WE L HA\JE A 1tire Serviee, Ine. Great Dritain rights reserved. ST AR IR T i s et R OH DEAR: | FORGOT MY ADDRESS BOOK: 1 MUST GO BACK AND GET \T 17 90 LOCKED W N MY CRLSSER- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON éy ALAN GOULD ~ ter another, as a result of which Whether Jess Harper stays one year or five at the helm of the athletic craft of the University of Natre Dame, he will have the course charted well and thoroughly in advance. The late Knute Rockne learned from Harper the value of planning for the future. Now, that the old guiding hand is back at the wheel, Notre Dame won't have anything to worry about, especially so far as its football slate is concerned, for some time to come. Harper, losing no time taking hold, already has extended con- tracts, completed others and ingen- cral moved to make Notre Dame's gridiron campaign for the next five years. Harper feels tnat the Fighting Irish have been unusually fortunate in the development of conspicuous rivalries with *Carnegie, Southern California, Army and Navy. Penn- sylvania and Northwestern furnish two other high-spot games in the current scheme of .affairs. All of which, Harper recalls, is a far cry from his early days at South Bend. It was difficult tc schedule any outstanding foes then ‘When Notre Dame sought intersec- tional contests, the Big Ten was critical of the policy and shunnec the Irish for the most part only to discover its advantages later on. ARMOUR A SWELL GUY The Tam O'Shanter Club of De- troit, where Tommy Armour holds the professional job, is considered the wealthiest “stag” ®olf club in the world. Prominent among its members are the Fisher brothers the auto body builders. Lawrence Fisher is president. Among them. Armour is an intimate as well as 2 teacher of father and son. Tommy hasn’t had much ballyhoo for it, but he is credited with doing much to help the younzer profes- sionals, at least two of whom around the Detroit area have been helped by Armour to obtain lucra- tive jobs. They tell of one instance where Armour lost a Michigan state tournament because he spent so yauch time instructing his lesser- known opponents. SPORT EDITOR’S BIBLE Major league baseball life this spring has been just one nufl “- —THE GEORGIA NEAVYNEAGH\ GETS HIS ®IG CHANCE WHEN HE MEETS MAX SCHMELING FOR THE TTLE ASSOCIATED PRE RTS El)ITOR.ss the “Little Red Book” has become dog-eared with constant thumbing. Baseball editors shudder to think what their life would be like with- out this volume, to who:e compiler, Charles D. White, we paid tribute some time ago. The Athletics reel off 17 straight victories. Lefty Ed Brandt, then Lefty Grove and George Earnshaw run up winning streaks of eight games—or more perhaps by the time this faces the linotyper. Wes Ferrell pitches a no-hit game. Os- car Melillo collects eight consecu- tive hits, while Al Simmons hit: safely in 26 and Earle Combs in 29 straight games. It would all be very complicated ind mystifying, indeed, without the ‘Little Red Book” to check against the best performances on record. The memory is still poignant of a jear or two when this volume was not published and anybody could zlaim a record. —eeo———— TED HARVEY BEATS HOOD LONDON, June 23—Ted Har- vey, British middleweight cham- sion, outpointed Jack Hood, welter- veight title holder in a 10-round sout_here last night. WESTERN INDIAN WINS 6 ROUNDER MAD. SQ. GARDEN NEW YORK, June 23—Mike Pa- yan, an Indian welterweight from Arizona, easlly outpoinied Jake Purvis ,of Indianapolis, in a fea- tured six-round bout in Mal'som Square Gardens last n.ght of a so- called new talent show. Payan weighed 145 p-u Purvis weighed 149’ pounds. ——— - — Oscar Hart, well-known traveling man, arrived in Juncau aboard the Admiral Rogers. e Old Papers ai Tne. Empire. 2ad EVERYTHING T TAKES TO CHJ\MOION‘ —By Pap HE HAS MAKE A SRIBLING CAY CIGHT —HE PROVED THAT 2Y STOPP/ING VOR PORAT AN . PHIL. SCOTT// 1932 OLYMPIC GAMES ARE T0 BE BIG EVENTS 1135 Dislintfi Events to Be Crammed Into 16- Day Schedule LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 23.— More than 135 distinctive events will be crammed into a 16-day schedule at the 1932 Olympic Games here, making it the most comprehensive international contest ever staged, according to the an- nouncement of the Organizing Com- mittee. Beginning July 30, next year, with the opening ceremonies, when President Hoover, who has been asked to preside, until the closing pageant on August 14, the program calls for continuous activity in at least nine stadiums and water caurses. BRITISHER - WINS B(lllT Stops Newarker n Exghth Round, Assisted by Referee NEWARK, N. J., June 23.—Jack Kid Berg, British lightweight con- tender, stopped Tony Lambert, of Newark, in the eighth round of a ! scheduled 10-round bout here last night. Lambert absorbed a steady beat- ing and the referee steeped lnnnd, halted the bout when the Newark lad no longer could defend himself. Berg weighed 139 pounds and Lambert 140 pounds. e XKETCHIKAN WOMEN’'S CHAMBER OF C. ELECTS | The Ketchikan Women's Cham- ber of Commerce has elected the following officers for the ecnsuing year: President, 'Mrs. Patrick Gildea; CUBS WRECK |eran pilot and his big catcher, | for this week. | Won Lost Pet. Hollywood 48 28 632 Portland 41 33 554 Mission .. 39 37 518 Los Angeles 38 37 507 San Francisco 38 317 507 Seattle 34 39 466 Sacramento 34 41 453 Oakland ... 26 45 366 National League Won Lost Pet. St. Louis 37 20 640 New York . 34 22 .607 Chicago .. 33 24 579 Boston 30 28 517 Brooklyn 20 30 492 Philadelphia 25 32 439 Pittsburgh 23 34 404 Cincinnati . 19 40 322 American League Won Lost Pcl. Philadelphia 43 14 154 ‘Washington - 41 19 683 New York . 29 25 537 Cleveland .. 28 30 483 Boston .. .22 32 407 Detroit 23 37 .383 Chicago . 20 34 .370 St. Louis 20 35 .364 Juneau City League Won_Lost Pct. Elks 6 4 .600 Moose 6 4 600 Legion 3 1 .300 ——.———— GIANTS 11-4 IN BASEBALL Six-run Assault Is Pulled Off in Ninth; Home Runs Made NEW YORK, June 23.—Manager Rogers Hornsby and his Chicago Cubs donned their slugging clothos yesterday afternoon and made a wreck of the Giants, 11 to 4. The visitors put on finishing touches with a six-run assault on Young Harold Schumacher in the ninth inning. Hornsby and Hack Wilson hit their eleventh and nine home runs respectively. Hemsley capped the big ninth with a blow into the bleachers. John McGraw, the Giant's vet- Frank Hogan were banished by the umpire for arguing over a call- ed ball on Cuyler in the ninth. GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3; Portland 9. No other games played yester- day as teams were traveling to cpen this afternoon on a schedule National League Chicago 11; New York 4. St. Lounis 3; Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 3, ten i-Boston, pastponed on nt of rain. American League New York 10; St. Louls 14. Boston 7; Detroit 2. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 8. Washington-Cleveland, rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League WALES IS 31 YEARS OF AGE LONDON, June 23.—The Prince of Wales awoke today to the real- ization that he is 37 years of age. Congratulations from all parts of the world were received. The Priuce had no special plans {for the day. Among the first messages he read this morning at his York House was personal greetings from the King and Queen. The Prince treated the day like an ordinary day. Mysterious Shootmg On Corner in Seattle SEATTLE, June 23.—William B. Hanson, Portland school teacher, was shot and seriously wounded on a street corner early today. His friend Haven Kingburg, also of Portland, is held by the policz while they investigated a story that 1 both men were attacked by a mys- terious gunman who stepped from the shadows of a building on the edge of the business district and Vice-President, Mrs. H. P. Hansen; Becretary, Mrs. Frank Murphy, and | Tredsurer, Mrs. Forrest J. Hunt. began firing. - Old rapers at The Empire. WELL- OF ALL THINGS- L. FI% HiM For THIS 4. ELKS AND VETS PLAY POSTPONED GAME THIS P.M. With Onl;'_—fwo Games Each to Play, Every One Rated Critical Weather permitting, the Elksanc¢ American Legion teams will tangl again tonight at City Park, play- ing off a game postponed from | June 17, owing to rain. The offi- | clal weather forecast for this even- ing is rain, but Weather Man Miz2 | sald it probably would be dry, enough to play ball. | Each of the three clubs has two | more games to play in the first half which ends next Friday even- ng. The Moose and Elks are tied | for first place and every remaining game can be truly billed as ‘“cru- cial.” If the Elks win tonight they| will go to the top by a hall-game' margin. But the Moose have a chance to go into the lead tomor- row when they play the Elks for the last time in the half. Even! though the Bills should win to- night, a loss of tomorrow night's zame would leave them one-half game behind. In that case, it is not impossib! ‘hat the end of the half would! find the Elks and Moose tied for| first which would occur if the Vets| should win from the Paps in the final game next Friday. If the Vets are victors tonight, the Elks would have to win from the Moose tomorrow night in order to have a ‘hance. A defeat for them Lumght would give the Moose a half-g lead, which could only be wxpcd out by a defeat of the Paps tomor- row. That would give the Bills a half-game advantage which the’ Moose could wipe out by winning | from the ex-soldiers Friday and this, too, would end the first halt‘ of the season in a tie. | ——— ADVANCETO THIRD ROUND | | | | England’s Favonte Defeats Japanese; American Goes Up i WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 23.— H. W. Austin, England's favorite | for the Wimbledon tennis throne, abdicated by Tilden, advanced to the third round of play in an easy three set victory today over H. Sa- toh, of Japan, 6-1, 6-3 and 6-0. John Van Ryn, first of four Am- ericans to play, defeated A. Mer- lin, of France, 6-2, 6-4 and 6-1 to advance to the third round. | Sidney Wood beat A. C. Crosslet, | of Great Britain, 6-3, 6-1 and 6-2. —— e MRS. PAINE VISITS HERE FROM ISLAND FOX RANCH Mrs. V. A. Paine arrived here Monday on the mailboat Pacific from Kake and will spend scveral days with her husband before re- turning to the Keku Island fox ranch. e \3\ (" REAL GAME OF i Joe George, ¢; Art Judson, 1b; Gus George, 2b; Joe Short, 3b; Edwin| \Blomgren, p; Art Ficken, c; |say, !George Worth, rf. :opening gong. BURKE AND COX ,Cox, of Brooklyn, led the field to- []E va"bé_@:‘ : {.fi‘ 1 BASEBALL NOW | FOR THURSI]AYi George Bros., and Sanitary Grocery Nines are to Meet The big baseball game between George Bros, and the Sanitary Grocery Company teams is sched- uled to take place on Thursday, June 25, commencinz promptly at 6:30 p.m. The respective stores will close at 6 p.m, for this purpose. | A five-inning game will be pla ed at the conclusion of which th big chicken feed will take The winning team will name place where the feed 'n’ cverything | will be had. | Dolly Gray will umpire. The lineup is as follows: 1 GEORGE BROS.—Jim Orme, p; Hagerup, Tom Allen, 1f; Tom | George, cf, and Ernie Martin, rf. SANITARY GROCERY—Gunnar | Erb- | land, 1b; Bill Rudolph, 2b; Don! Haley, 3b; Rodenberg, ss; Jim Ram- | 1f; Ernie Robinson, cf, and| | 85 Mascot—Elmer A. Friend. Bat Boy—Bob Toussaint, i Plans have been made for doc-| tors, nurses, ambulances, etc., for emergency. On the side lines will| be the Piggly Wiggly boys watch- \ing the game for they have issued | a challcngc to the winners. FIERCE BOUT | AT PORTLAND ! | Knockoowns Scored in st | Round; Through Ropes in Second PORTLAND, Oregon, June: 23— Wesley Ketchell, Portland light- heavyweizht, won a 10 roupd decls- ion over Young Firpo, of Burke, Idaho, In the main event of a ifight card here last night. It was a flerce battle from the Ketchell dropped Firpo twice in the firat round. Firpe knocked Ketchel! through the rooes in the second round. Kewchell was given four rounds, Firpo three rounds and three rounds were even. LEAD, GOLF RACE COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 23.—Bil- ly Burke of New York, and Wiffy day in the race for a position on the American Ryder Cup Team with 181 totals for first 45 holes of the 72-hole skirmish. e ———— Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, of the Needle Craft Shop, returned aboard the Yukon after a business and pleasure trip in the States. & Ll %" MONARCH QU CALIFORNIA GROCERY DISTRIBUTORS OF ALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Pioneer Pool Telephone 123 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ol Hall | POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver UNITED FOOD COMPANY CASH IS KING ; ’SNO J OKE ! B‘ring in your old flat iron, electric or any other kind, and ask for a CREDIT OF $1.00 in trade for any new Electric Iron that pleases your fancy. And here's the list to seleet from: HOT POINT—WEST- INGHOUSE and THE WHITE BEAUTY. Nickle and col{Jr finishes. Each Iron carries the regular guar- antee. OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS JUNEAU WE DELIVER THE GOODS ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT X POWER CO. Juneau, Alaska THIS SPECIAL OFFER FOR 10 DAYS ONLY INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inec. Established 1898 6 AND Juneau, Alaska Arcade Cafe CHRIS BAILEY We cater to those who want good things to eat. OPEN ALL NIGHT THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 SHERWIN WILLIAMS DECOTINT A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use with Hot or Cold Water Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decoration of all interiors, It gives that soft velvety, water- color effect so essential to refined surroundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. 55 cents per package $10.00 per case Thomas Hardware Co. JUNEAU MOTORS Exclusive Dealers Old Papers for sale at"Empire Ofil