The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1931, Page 5

MAGGIE AN' DAUGHTER ARE SO WRAPPED UP INTHE PETS-THEY'R NEGLECTIN EVERY THING - NOW / LOOK AT THAT - LEAVIN' 2 | A MOPR IN THE PARLOR \| | SUPPOSE rLL HAVE TO TAKE 'T OoUT / BY, GOLLY,THIS AIN'T A HOMEJANY MORE-T'S 1 BULL-FIGHTER TURNS BOXER Alfredo Gaona aml Tommy THEY'RE EVERYWHERE | DUPPOSE THERE'S A TRAINED SEAL IN THE Herman Go Ten Rounds to Draw LOS ANGEL;; Cal, July 22 |Alfredo Gaona, Mexico City bull | fighter, turned boxer and gave { Tommy Herman, Chicago welter- iweigh:‘ a boxing lesson for 10 JIM LONDOS THROWS BIG 213 POUNDER BALTIMORE, Md., July 22—Jim Londos last night succes y dés 1 what he c h orld’s weight wrestling championis y throwing - Kola Kwarians, n challenger, in 53 minutes. s weighed 200 pounds and rounds last night but the best the | Mexican could get was a draw. | Both men fought at a fast pace issian 215 pounds. throughout the 10 rounds but neither endangered the other at any time. { | | Gaona weighed 151 pounds and | | Herman 147 pounds ‘ | © 1931, Tnt'l Feature Service. Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved FALLS TO Wik I R 0’\'] 5”5 variety at the Stribling Schmel- ’ MEET WANTS HELENE DA LY SPORTQ CA TO —"By Pap ing show to pay for the cost of | N MISSIDNS WIN ot | SEATTLE, July 22—John Evks, building and elevating the ringside | PORTLAND, Ore, July 22— |of Chicago, took the first and third seats. thn it was learned Helene Madi- ‘Ialls in a wrestling exhibition last T00 BAD HE It is an old axiom of Rick- EIGHT GAMES FR son, Seattle’s champion mermaid, |night to win the match from Tomt q T STiLL ard’s that if you filled the front couldnt compete in the Pacific|Draak, of New York. Both mon SN A i | | - T' rows the rest took care of them- | northwest swimmi and’ diving |are heavyweights. HOLD-O0 selves. Tex “played” for the pate | championships here July 18, mc‘ e RIGHT IN ROW CEATTLE, Jxm 22- the first ropage of the socially wealthy and | —Taking & 3-hoard of directors postponed the| For fallen arches or aching feet o, ko) A . a o innings of ' gyent k=4 prominent. Nowadays, these pat- | & two 3! event to August 8 when she coum\ NTO! rons have lost much of their old'| 1a nigh Coast League - game, pa present, ::EYIL?)?NGFE N, GOLDS}—E(‘IIVV " | interest, Hard times have f.mshed”l’ake Final of F0u1 Game ~1" San Francisco sions def: & o 3 ¢ |the job by reducing even the $3 1 the Se In to L. |and $5 customers to minimum pro-| Series with Sox——Hg)t v the Indians Jm}):u{fld ith — ortions. The radio has done accounted for the 7 ‘Lphn e : Affected by Heat e I !, ARRIVED ; | - | : B Another New Stock of WALLPAPER | STANFORD'S STAR GOLFER if—nmm:lxépflc;,x. f;f;u.[glm allen arches or aching feet . | LOOKS GOOD ON GRIDIRON —The wor ampion ’ RS 4 2 J > P S i ranthei mevest winning shedk $00 DR TENTOR, GOLDSTEIN uncau Paint Store STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, ' to eight games \n\.erd ay o M L <THE AMERICAN LEAGUE |July 22—Golf-football combina-'the final contest of the four game e A e ARV o TR e ~ - —— — PTCHERS WISH HE HAD It are Tare, but the prospectd ‘ sries with rrh‘t‘ochlca'vu White Sox WWWMWM . that Stanford’s star golfs by a score o to 5. MADE GOOD HIS THREAT e s m,kkg[hc‘ The Athletics pounded 14 hits, To QuIT HE GAME auad as quarterback this| Waite Hoyt, who was affected by r ‘ ¥ . i, } son the heat and quit after the F o . A ( Over parental objections, Seaver |enth inning, received credit for 1 oO\ in spring practice made a showing |fourth triumph in as many starts = Ofi@A wee |which observers believe has made ! since the Athletics secured him on ] ‘ {him a serious contender on the In- b Last Month Is Gone Forever, Next Month H "CLEUELAND:’ | dians’ first team. ! ] g % SMASHING | Gt 7 | £ Never Comes | ! FIRST -BASEMAN | HOMER EVERY SHOT | B F Phlan i ey : N || MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 22—At| g MAKE A bat three times in a single game| a SWELL BA here, Moose Clabaugh, member of‘ v ] ,7& T | the Nashville baseball team, clout- . TH IS THE MONTH S ) | three home runs, bringing vic-. Vational League H —SJ | tory to his team | Brooklyn cago 3 = - oo | L 8 5 sl 5 H \ SPORTS PAYROLL BIG | oS Right now is the time to order that— ] W t ; Boston 3, ten in- . H] July 224 |niy | H £ 3 go 5; Philadelphia 10. § ] [ HES Vice Ooes053T. 2 Detroit 4; Washington 3. - s " g OF A St. Louis at i(i York, rain. rlntl'lg STANDING OF CLUBS & ; : Pacific Coast League - H MARQUETTE IN TOUGH S Won Lost Bt i and make arrangements for that— H h AT | san Francisco WhiioB . 3 067 MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 22 Oukland R0 0T Uik : Big Bill Tilden ing Largely as a result of ineligibilit 9 6 600 toward ‘the top of the tennis ap. | Marquette Univ will have 3 b 533 ] Stribling will noi quit the ring, five lettermen and one 1930 regular 8 g |2 ; . . ) but by now it scems clear his|ayailable for its 1931 football cam- | e ; A 'Uertlsulg ! | championship ambitions are behind 'pajgn 5 P | 6 9 .400 = h him. The lean Georgian fought | e — ] amento 5 10 333 B himself out over the short, two or| OVERLOAD OF HORSES I NaHeal etk : H threc-a-week clrouit. | NEW BRITAIN, Conn—Orlando| sy e TR Y : ith: whicl it ] i s nev : t venty- ; —with which you expect to ge g -] of Stribling’s blows on his arms or w“EO "L“m e cfl;"fl“;ox’]‘:;l;b‘é‘!; Thomas, of Hartford, ?md mf]\”l‘i el L ey E ch you exy ) get your : bright ideas about fisti- | gloves, picking them off with as- g five dollars and costs for overload-|ppgop1yn 50 39 562 ; : i Y E the champion he re- | tonishing rapidity tance against first class opposition. |ing his truck, contrary to the State |y’ voe 45 Vag:t igde ; share of business H % # His worst two setbacks were at 15 |]aws. He had a load of 127 6 : ] £ but the| Considering that Schmeling had | | Chicago 47 40 541 ] H rounds against Berlenbach and|pounds. The load was made up of ! E is ' fought less than four rou Sothialine To' 4he dakotage of e Boston 43 42 506 4 = ed more upon the Gene Tun- | nearly two previous year e S e s bR horses—wooden horses, in fact, be-| pjrteprgh 36 47T 434 B pattern showing against Stribling was i o srictly # longing to a mer B | Philadelphia 37 52 A6 £ Eeaeaassssssss 8 Max is not the Killing puncher tle short of remarkable. He had |®PTS RS AR Cincinnati 32 56 364 : g that Dempsey was. He is short 1, of course, in his favor. Ap- - American League | i :': p and punishing hitter, ho rently e learns quickly o0 Cured of Mid-West { : Won Lost Pet H T’ D ‘l l k E . H with a style calculated, 1 rvation as well as experience. The boys left Cleveland with the | Philadelphia 6 25 722 ] e Al y A ASKd mI)lre & | 's, to wear down an oppon- He was smartly handled, t0o, and | gistinct feeling that it will be some | o | Washington 57 33 .633 ; | i 4 cnt over the route. Tunney bat- C“mbc‘;l_ ““to ;hf r;m! - Cl;‘jmm{* time before the Madison Square| " VNlew Yordk 49 35 583 H : H tered Gibbons and Dempsey much |Mmagnificent lake-front stadium in|Garden Corp. or any other pro-| . Clevelan: 4 4 500 H 8 o 27 ] me way that Schmeling beat |5 Prime condition for the fight|moter wanders into the mid-west in Exclusive Agcnc}’ |st. Louls 39 48 448 g TELEPHONE 374 & ] Stribling and Risko. as “'RSST:emY Grand for the Bel-|search of ballyhoo and customers HELENA Detroit 38,088 BT1 : H Max is not the finished mont Stakes. for a heavyweight extravaganza. | 9 Chicago 31 54 365 : H that Gene was. Probably he The setting in Cleveland’s giant RUBENSTEIN S Boston 31 54 .365 0 will be as clever or as fast. Never- | “Through” at 26 new stadium , was beautiful and BEAUTY | Juneau City League theless, Schmeling has remarkable t seems strange to consider a|adequate enough to have suited ‘Won Lost |u/mance plus an instinct for ra fighter of Stribling's ability | Tex Richard's fondest dreams of PREPARATIONS Elks 5 2 his pace well and natural abi “through” at 26, an age when Tun- |old, but times have thanged. There Moose 2 a blocker. He took ey, for eumple was just finding | weren't enough customers of the Tel. 25 We Deliver | Legion ¥ BA890000 40000080008 4048 Y [s Forced Out of Business DAVE'S SHO P LOWER FRONT STREET OPPOSITE CONNORS MOTORS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIHIIIIIIl|IIIIll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI'IIIIIIIIIIIIlmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIHIlllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIUIIIllIIII||I||IIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIII|IHIIIIIIIHIIIII|IIIIIIllllIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIII One of the most complete assort- ments of Ladies’ Ready to Wear and Accessories to be found in Ju- neau. Make your selections early. I Must Quit and [ must }’:1_\‘ Ny Creditors. EVERYTHING TO GO