The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 30, 1931, Page 5

——— §HEY WAITER' C'MERF, » L BRINGING UI' FATHER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1931. BUT SIR- YOU KNOW CITY OH- THATS THE REASON EVERY- THING TASTES reut Pritaba rights reserved THIS 1S THE CLEANEST RESTAURANT IN THE BEFORE | START FINE: EATIN' LET ME ASK YOU- HOW ARE YOUR EGGS? TRUTHFUL: SIR- THEY ARE THE BEST WEVE By GEORGE MeMANUS SR TO Be HAD IN YEARS - | WELL- BRING ME A COUPLE THAT YYou HAVENT HAD S0 JULES AOUMEGUE — THE FRENCH STAR. * RECENTLY SET A NEW HARK OF MINuTES 9/3 SECON DPs ro \ THE MILE Rur) DAILY SPOR; TS By CARTOON Tt Qui // < s ALL BECAUS —By PapPIN ARTISTS | P 12 B < o QUIT THE GANE HE COULDA'T ACCEPT LXPENSE MONEY TE FORMER RECORD fOR THE MILE -4 MN. 102586c. WAS MADE By PAAVO NURM | N 1923, Do TOR HIS ~ STAGE MERRY Close Contests Feature Elks' Bowling Matches Only eleven bowlers showed up two scheduled tournament match- es, but the absent brothers missed | something. ) They missed seeing Frank Met- i calf, who had been making several | strenuous efforts to climb into the 1600 column only to lose out by a |pin or two, finally hoist himself |over the top with a score of 601. | And they would have witnessed the !lowly Cubs snatch two games from {Metcalf’s team, the Athletics, though the sccond contest was won by only | three pins, and the total score was 2347 to 2338 in favor of the Ath- letics. WINNING MATCH ALLEY TILTS Welierweight Champion Canzoneri Given De- cision, 10 Rounder | NEWARK, N. J, Oct. 30.—Tony ‘Canzoneri, of New York, defendinz the junior welterweight champion- on the EIk alleys last night for the |ShiP: took the referee's decision over Phillie Griffin, of Newark, in a 10- round bout last night. The little Italian was not moved by the booes and taunts of the crowd. He hardly exerted himself in the first five rounds. Griffin appeared frightened but after the fifth made a futile effort to show himself a real contender. He hit Canzoneri now and then but the champion merely smiled and urged him to come on. Tony finally cut loose and it looked like the fight might end in| a knockout. DEFENDS TITLE, BIG OLYMPIAD IS INTERESTING ALL OF EUROPE Los Angeles Games Look- ed Upon as Great Event in Sports LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 30— European cquntries are locking for ward to the games of the tenth Olympiad to be held in Los An- geles from July 30 to August 1 | 1932, as the greatest athletic cvent in the history of sports. This was the word breught back to Los Angeles by Dr. Sven Lok- rantz, medical director of the 1932 Olympic Games, upon his return| from an extended tour of Conti-| ! nental Europe. Lokrantz Returns “The intense interest that most | of the European countries are tak- | The White Sox-Giants match the close of the fight as at the gjaporate prpearations they are was worth watching. The two out- S fits put up a din-dong battle, which |ended in a tie so far as total pins were concerned, each scoring 2382. | The Giants won two out of three games, the final by one lone pin. | Captain Bavard, of the White! Sox, and Barragar, of the Giants,! fought a close duel. Mike had his screw ball working smoothly and |won out 582 to 582. He also ran |up the highest score of the evening, | 222, finishing up with six success- ive ctrikes. 1 | D.. Council, Giant, plumbed tne| | depths and mounted the heights, |when he crashed through with art. > - i KNOCKED OUT FIRST ROUN Young Nationalista ‘Does: Not Last Long in Spokane Fight ‘ SPOKANE, Wash,, Oct. 30.—Red a fine 206 score ‘in’ the third game 'Vanderveert, of Spokane, 'knocked |after gathering six splits in the Out Young Natlonalista, last night, Is John Leonard (Pepper) Mar- tin the second Ty Cobb that we have been looking for all thes years? Is he the ball player des- tined to furnish the popular, per- o onal appeal that has so long been dominated by Babe Ruth? » 1Is he the real gocds, in other words, or just an inspired young- ster who happened to start the world's series at top speed and keep it up? I heard these questions debated all the way from St. Louis and Philadelphia and back again, by some of baseball's oldesi and best known observers. ®the talk of the cross-roads as well |sustain so terrific a pace during | the season, but baseball men, after | looking him over are convinced | he has the stuff to go on to real stardom. | “Martin has found himself under |the glare of the most piercing | spotlight in the business,” remark- ed an old-timer. “Apparently he's the type reéquiring a big objective to bring him out. If so, he is bound to be tough to stop. “Don’t forget, either, that al- though a first year major leaguer, he is 27 years old and experienced enough to keep a level head under all the praise and banqueting that No doubt it WaS|are going to come his way.” _as Broadway while the big batile|Laughing Through Life - was on between the Cardinals and Athletics. Men who have seen every inter- league war since 1903 never saw the world's series equal of Martin. Babe Ruth has gone on a great- er long distance hitting rampage than anyone else. From Mathew- son to Earnshaw, pitchers have Jeld the spotlight . , Public Enemy. 1 For one, two and even three games, stars have shone, but none ever sustained the pace of Martin at bat or on the bases. It was no wonder they labelled him “Public Enemy No. 1”7 in Philadelphia, 1 they cheered the young- vociferously there as well as St. Louis. » “Martin’s exploits are the closest 1 have ever seen to those of Ty e GCeorgian’s best, but as the world's series| t Martin has been,” com- | am Harridge, new pres- | of the American league, dur-| a breakfast chat. bb could demoralize a team Iy on the bases, but I do 11 that he ever did any- surpass Martin's achieve- ts in a single series .especially| take.” | There was nothing especial inl Martin's first year record with the) Cards to forecast his sensational around .350 in g and stole 17 bases this year. It s good work for a newcomer, but that was about all. When the boys were discussing wCardinal youngsters for the series they talked mostly o: the chances Pepper has a good sense of hu- mor, which will take him a long way. He exchanged pleasantries with Mickey Cochrane between socks at everything the A's pitch- ers served to him. So far as the Mack sharpshooters discovered, he had no weakness and it will be interesting to see whether National league curvers can bring jany to light in 1932. There may be an interesting sal- ary discussion between Martin and the Cardinal front office before next spring. If the Pepper-pot does not have his first year stipend doubled St. Louis fans will help him squawk. MRt o o cosmrmmmd REIFINGER SIGNS DETROIT CONTRACT DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 30.—Ches- ter (Snooks) Reifinger of Topton, Pa., will sign a contract with the Detroit American League club, and will accompany the Tigers on their 1932 spring training trip to. Cali- fornia. Snooks played with the Topton Wildcats, winners of the Lehigh Valley past season, and was rated the best shoristop in the loop. Jack Rabinowits, of the same club was signed by Evansville of the Three-I League. Still another mem- ber of the Lehigh champions— Scoops Gaeff—may go up, having had several offers. Illinois sheep this year produced 4,966,000 pounds of fleece compared to 4,662,000 last year. The weight per fleece increased from 74 to 7.7. ———.e———— 4 c: Paul Derringer, the freshman piteher, becoming the big hero. 4 “Martin may have been playing wover his head.” No player could Production of motor fuel in 1930 was recorded by .the Bureau of Mines at 440,728,000 barrels. | second for 111. Tonight's first match is between jthe Cubs and the Cardinals. In | the second contest the Braves | tackle the Yankees. } | WHITE SOX - | M. Bavard 180 190 222—592 . 163 136—470 155 155—465* 155 155—465° 130—390" TANFORAN 18 BUSY AGAIN - SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 30.— | B. Howard With 150 horses in stalls at Tan- |J: George foran, to be raced at the meeting | Harding opening November 26, active train- | ing cperations are on. At Pleasan- ton there are nearly as many| thoroughbreds. The Pleasanton con- { tingent will not % shipped over for some time. The horses at Tanforan and | Pleasanton will be augmented by | large shipments from Eastern sec- tors, one of the largest coming| from Chicago where this year" racing closes' Octcber 31 at Ha thorne. {T. George All in all there will be in the Sperling neighborhood of 700 gallopers at | Shepard the course when the bugle calls the | Lucas first field to the post. 171 155 155 798-2382 171—584 | 205—455 149—481 140—465 | 133—399* 799-2382 Barrager Council ‘Bringdale Van Atta Wilson 138 111 175 157 166 159 133 133 826 1757 ATHLETICS 204 188 158 158 168 130 . 140 140 139 139 809 1755 209—601 158—474* 137—435 140—420* 139—417* | Metcalf Fourteen Reasons for Lifi’tz'me Service The unconditional guarantee of a Sheaffer Lifetime® is based upon fourteen exclusive features you should know about. Study the de- tailed cross-section of the Lifetime® pen, to the left. Then ask your dealer to demonstrate. Consider what this Sheaffer guarantee means to you...a promise that any style of Lifetime® fountain pen you may Lesrrrrses, RN League championship: the | choose will serve you loyally throughout your lifetime. Foun- tain-pens and pencils of new marine green, black, jade : green,and black and pearl unbreakable Radite. SHEAFFER' W. A SHEATITA PEN COMPANY, FORT MADISON, IOWA, U. 8 A, “Reg. U. 5. Pat. OFF. SAFETY SKRIP “The successor toink” in the first round of a scheduled six round event. Vandeveert weighed 129 pounds and Nationalista weighed 124. | CUBS ( 154 177 168—499 160 146 183—489 ' . 145 145 145—435* 141 141 141—423* . 151 149 192 —492 751 758 829-2338 *—Average; did not bowl. Gave Wife 25 Cents’ | in Thirteen Months TULSA, Okla., Oct. 30.—It costs A. Henning Robertson ‘Worth Kirk G. Mess't making for participating in them is almost unbelievable,” said Dr. Lokrantz. 1 Dr. Lokrantz was in Stockhoim | on August 29 during the Swedish- | Finnish sports tournament ana had the opportunity to observe some of Europe’s best athletes in action. Great Athletes “To see these athletes perform is enough to convince the rankest novice that the United States will | have to look to its laurels,” he said. “Sweden has imported some of America’s best trainers in wrest- ling. The Swedish wrestlers who will compete in the 1832 games will pe among the best in the world.” Dr. Lokrantz was advised that Sweden will send a team of ap- proximately 100 athletes to the 1932 games, Finland is the country, though, which will offer the most serious challenge to the American athletes, in the opinion of Dr. Lokrantz. B Wrinkles in paper dials used as clock faces were traced by Bureau of Standards’ sclentists to abnor- mal expansion of the paper in moist air. - During 1930 electric service was extended to about 90,000 farms through the nation — the great- est annual increase on record. more than 25 cents for a wife to live for thirteen months, Judge, Willilam Randolph decided in court here. | Earl Bryant, farmer, was snn-l tenced to ninety days in the coun- ty jail when his wife testified that she received 25 cents from him July, 1930 to August, 1931. i o i aitislin , [} D e Sy SHEAFFER PENS SOLD BY Butler-Mauro Drug Co. SHEAFFER PENS SOLD BY Ludwig Nelson’s SHEAFFER PENS SOLD BY Wright Shoppe e | Old Papers OO HALLOWE EN MASK Music by The Serenaders PRIZES ADMISSION Gentlemen $1.00 Ladies 25¢ Auspices WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART l=IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII,I,!IJIjlII_II[IIIlIIIIIIIIIIII||[I!!II]LII!II_IIIF UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” TELEPHONE 403 Prompt Deliverics | —~ —- i ‘Canzoneri appeared as fresh at ing in the 1932 games and the| BUSY, YES— [ WE ARE TAKING INVENTORY | BUY NOW—AIll Goods Remarked | BELOW COST Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS During the colder months your car has to be regulated and lub- ricated in order that you get the same fine performance from it as you do during the summer months. We are equipped to do that job for you, thoroughly and reasonably. Bring in your car today. LUBRICANTS SKID CHAINS BATTERY SERVICE TOWING Juneau Motors Co. FOOT OF MAIN STREET FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. 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