The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1932, Page 5

BRINGING UP TTIE-BITTIE BABY DOGGIE- DOG. 00Z A PITTYYTTLE MAMAS PET. g FATHER WHAT KIND OF TALK \S THAT, MAGGIE? DOG LATIN? ATIN %\\\l n % 0 0<% =) THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 25, 1932. 'M SICK OF SEEIN' DOGS. V'LL TURN ON THE RADIO AN' FORGIT ABOUT it 'EM, Bv GEORGE McMANUS . NOW LADIES AND GENTLEMEN), THESE DOG-BISCUITS ARE THE BEST FOR YOUR PETS-GOOD FOR POODLES, BULLS, SPANIELS OR MASTIFFS. LS AERAGED UNDER 7.2 YET FAILED TO WIN Al IMPORTANT TITLE . ;By Pap OF WiLmingTon , DEL . ~AVERAGED 7/.39 STROkES FOR 30 LEAD ™E PROFESSIONS | ED WON WE LOs AvseLEs | AND WESTERM OPEN CROWNS SETTING HIS MARKT . [IS] e ——AT] gL RESCTY BIG MATCHES TO GOLFERS IN SCORING LAST YEAR e o A 5 Te Avsoe To¢ C. Paddock mway get points for being in there trying, but the one- time chug-chug boy of the cinder paths has about as much chance of crashing the Olympics sprint team this year as the old lady from Dubuque. The blond Texas who raced into the sprint spotlight in California has always been a game runner, but four years ago he was barely able to make the Olympic team as the fourth entry at 200 meters. He was nowhere in the competition at Amsterdam. That was his third Olympiad, an extraordinary achievement in it- self. No doubt the thought of the games at Los Angeles this year is father to the idea of his taking another whirl. The prospect of any veterans such as Paddock making a come- back in the Olympic ‘features: is further reduced by the fact that only three individual entries, in- stead of four, will be permitted in each event. Undisputed Champ Russ Newlana's nomination for the hard-luck prize of 1931 goes to the top of the list. It concerns George Sharkey, old-time San Francisco sportsman; former man- ager of Al Norton, heavyweight, and one of Jack Dempsey's close friends. The sequence of hisseries of misfortunes follows: 1. This fall he broke his ankle. 2. Because water was scarce ear- 1y this fall had to buy several hundred dollars’ worth for the rice fields of his duck shooting club at Colusa, Cal. S 3. Insurance ran out on his duck club house. 4. Next day, before he could re- new insurance, club house burned down. 5. All the cash money he had, several hundred dollars, was ~in paper bills and burned with the building. 6 Brake of his car loosened and car ran off a bridge into a slough. | 7. Then heaviest rainfall of years set in and completely flooded his duck club grounds. This after he had bought water. 8. One of his crutches brokeand he re-fractured his ankle. 9. When he was laid up the sec- ond time, he got the hives. LOBSTERS WHITEWASH SOCKEYES SATURDAY In Saturday night's match onthe Elks' Club alleys the Lobsters bowled over the Sockeyes three times in handy fashion. The Sock: eyes were badly off stride, and the Lobsters were “hitting ‘em. Al Koski had high average, 192. Fred Henning, 202, and G. Mes: schmidt, 200, were the only bowl- ers to reach 200 in a single game. Tonight's schedule: Chums vs. Shrimps; Clams vs. Crabs. Saturday’s scores follow: Sockeyes . 173 e 148 ... 157 165 162 . 141 183 784 783 Lobsters 166 . 136 197 138 153 200 491 184 145 177 506 821 830 908 2559 SIXTH JAI ALAI SEASON OPENED MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 25.—Miami’s sixth season of jaialai (pronounced hi 1) has opened at Biscayne fron- ton, its most popular American winter home. Jai alai has been a popular sport at Miami, and probably reached its greatest height in point of interest last season, when p matches were played, between per- formers. L 1t is a thrilling old basque game land the players are Jargely Cubans, Mexicans and Spaniards who come to Miami each year to play vis- (itors. Stewart .. H. Messer’ A. Henning . Kaufmann .. Simpkins . 161 13 164 189 157 141 145 131 63 523 413 462 412 455 2330 F. Henning Bringdale Koski * G. Messer't. . Van Atta 174 175 183 202 133 196 542 444 576 {called the world. PACIFIC COAST HOLDS MARGIN, GRID BATTLES SEATTLE, Jan. 23. — From a standpoint of intersectional play Pacific coast football the past sea- son was the most successful in history. Sixteen games were played by coast teams against intersectional rivals of the western eleyens won an even dozen, lost three and tied one. This is considerable of a record, considering there were no setups or hand-picked battles. The three defeats saw North- western, one of the greatest teams of the Western conference troun: University of California at Los Angeles, 19 to 0; Tulane conquered 'Washington State college, 28to 14, and East beat West, 6 to 0, in the annual New Year's game between the grid stars of eastern colleges and Pacific coast schools. ‘The one tie came out of Oregon’s meeting with North Dakota at Grand Forks, a 0 to 0 conflict. The twelve coast victories were: ‘Washington 7, Utah 6, at Seattle. Oregon State 16, Colorado 0, at Portland. Stanford 13, Minescta 0, at Palo Alto. Oregon 14, New York University 6, at New York. - Southern California 16, Dame 14, at South Bend. UCLA. 13, Dartmouth 6, Boston. Oregon State 12, Utah 0, at Port- land. Notre at St. Mary's 7, Southern Methodist 2, at San Prancisco. Southern California 60, Georgia 0, at Los Angeles. California 19, Georgia Tech 6, Atlanta. Southern California 21, . Tulane 12, at Pasadena. it l 5 U r , MARTIN SIGNS 1932 CONTRACT **Pepper”’ W’Play Again with St. Louis Cardinals —Salary Boost ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 25.—“Pep- per” Martin has signed a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals. The terms are not disclosed but it is assumed that Martin receives a substantial salary increase. H2 got $4,000 last season. ——————— GULDAHL WINS GOLF TOURNEY PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25.—Ralph | Guldahl, of Detroit, professional, \won the first prize in the $25,000 Arizona Open Golf Tournament |here Sunday. His score was 285 | for the 72 holes. | John Perelli, of Chicago, was sec- ond and Harry Cooper, also of Chi- cago, was third. The leaders were closely bunched in their scores. ILOILO DEFEATS LAGUNA BOWLERS IN SUNDAY GAME The Iloilo bowling five defeated the Laguana team on the Recrea- tion alleys yesterday by a score of 2372 to 2294. The individual scores follow: Tloilo . 180 . 137 . 144 m 148 124 160 152 am 176 124 188 169 163 { Nabalis Felix . Pete ......... Quinto Steve 385 492 492 499 2372 168 134 491 4217 518 Pat George Galao Marcilo Mateo 444 2204 160 ———eto————— Money Smuggling Becomes Fine Art on Spain’s Border SAN SEBASTTAN, Spain, Jan. 25. — Carmen, that alluring operatic tchacco smuggler, could have wish- ed for no better accomplices than those who today try to run cash out of Spain. Since the' republic forbade re- moval of more than 5,000 pesetas (about $500) at a time, customs guards along this border have struggled against new reaches of smuggling ingenuity. Carrier pigeons have fluttered into the wrong hands, both legs padded with notes of high denomi- nation. Custom guards have learn- ed to look with suspicion upon the extra tires of automobiles. —_—ee——— NAVY BLUE ON REVIERA NICE, Jan. 25—Navy blue is in vogue for southern resort wear. One of the smartest costumes seen on the Riviera has a skirt of navy blue kasha and an incrusted bodice of sky blue kasha. It is worn with a jaunty waist-length cape of navy blue to match the skirt. P s EXPERT ESTIMATES GIVEN —on— PAINTING, DECORATING, REFINISHING PETERSON AND PADDOCK Shop Phone 354, Residence 402 4only a few years ago. i Ohe-Mafi feam Shows Laurels Here are a few of the reasons why Barney Berlinger, former ai- round athletic star of the University of Pennxylv-nh,g:u;'ned the t?tlllc of “the one-man track team.” Berlinger is shown at his home in Philadelphia showirg his sister, Helene, one of the cups he won while competing with an American track team in South Africa last Sum- mer. The star athlete has just been awarded the James E. Sullivan Memorial Medal for 1931. This trophy is awarded annually by a iury of 600 sport leaders to the person who “has done most for any branch of sport fostered by the Amateur Athletic Union.” 15,000 DEMAND BRITISH WILL SARGON DAILY REMAIN FIRM | NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 25.— Viceroy Lord Willingdon today said Vast Growing Army of Sargon the British Government can make Users, Marching Single File, |55 compromise in its decision to Would Encircle Globe in ‘put down Gandhi’s Civil Disobed- Only Few Years Time. |ience Campaign. The statement was made in an address before the More like a tale from the Arab- Indian Legislature. jan Nights of old than a record of medern business achievement reads OB P ° ° the story of the marvelous growth | nnung and development of Sargon, me“ i New Scientific Compound which has | . sm become the sensation of the drug trade throughout the United States, if you want it—pelisble seevica Canada and other countries. | "The old fllustration of the peoote| ™7™ We always place omt dropped into the pool best describes 'IMCIM beck o {the phenomenal and unprecedented | iy every peinting job we do. We d:mand and its fame is rapidly| s g — | spreading over the entire American are good printers—know | Continent like a great tidal wave. and are willing to back eus | Recently compiled figures reveal' that apprximately 15,000 men and| fudgment i‘ - ek women are marching into the drug stores daily for Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills, the marvelous new treatment that is restoring health ito countless thousands by new and N ew remarkable methods undreamed of | i Shipment Already more than 5,000,000 suf- fering men and women have put it to the test and have told other millions what it has done for them. Marching in regulation U. 8. Army fashion—single file—this vast army of Sargon users would reach from New York to San Francisco and at the present rate of sale— would, in a few years time, encircle the entire globe. The only explanation of Sargon’s triumph in the Medical World is Sargon's true worth. Back of its triumph in the drug stores is its triumph in the homes and it is the grateful endorsements of its mil- lions of users that has made it the {most widely talked of medicine in the world today. Sargon is extensively advertised, it is true, but no preparation, no matter how extensively advertised, could possibly meet with such phenomenal success unless it pos- sessed absolute merit and extra- ordinary powers as a medicine, There can be but one possible ex- planation for Sargon’s amazing suc- cess and it can be told in one word, MERIT. For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co. —adv.} FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES Friendly to the Feet H.S. Gr&ves The Clothing Man BENEFIT CARD SOCIAL and DANCE ODD FELLOWS’ HALL—TUESDAY Come and bring your friends—A good time for all—Admission 25 cents ARNOLD’S BOOTERY CANCELLED CHECKS Tell the Story A checking account in the First National affords a customer an efficient service which cannot be equalled in fundamental business procedure Pay your bills by check and you always have a receipt in your cancelled checks. Joint checking accounts for husband and wife is but one of the popular service to be had, services which can be enjoyed by merely maintaining a nominal balance in your account. First National Bank YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY CLEANING PRESSING Telephone 15 Dri-Brite Wax NO RUBBING—NO POLISHING Juncau Paint Store your house, be sure you use Sheetrock. It gives you the safety, privacy and comfort that good walls must provide ... solid, durable wallsthat takeany decoration and preserve it. We'll supply you and instruct you fully. SHEETROCK ‘THE FIREPROOF WALLBOARD JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Phone 358 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEP. & SON Telephone 409 B. M. nds Bank Bldg. CALIFORNIA GROCERY THE RIGHT LAMP : IN THE RIGHT PLACE You Cannot Make a Better Investment You Cannot Buy a Better Lamp EDISON MAZDA - The Sun’s Only, Rival /) Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. PHONE 6 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Deliclous Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Dally Phone 38 - 10ld Papers for sale at Empire (I 2 e