The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 29, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JAN. 29, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER DAILY SPOR THEY OUGHT TG SALL T THE ‘Mac! SMITH OReN 7 B8Y GOLLY! THIS CLLBS 50 QUIET- ITS TERRIBLE AN' 1TS S0 NOISY AT HOME-A BOILER FACTORY 1S SOOTHIN' COMPARED TO 1T~ TS CARTOON MATPONALD THIRD Time SEVEN YEARS HE™ HAS WON TRE LOSANGELE= WENTY.ONE YEARS AGO HE TIED FoR. FIRST IN THE NATIONAL -, AH-MR-NEGS You ) || LOOK LONESOME - You SEEM TO HAVE NOTHING BUT TIME ON YOUR HANDS- { Al Rights Reserved by The Associated Press = YO0 SHoULD PUT: | ‘ THE LIBRARY ANO | READ A Boowk? ~OURE RIGHT- | WASTE HALF OF THE DAY TRYIN' TO THINK WHAT TO Do KETCHIKAN MAY ENTER QUINTET IN GAMES HERE Town Team from First City Asks for Series with Channel Cagers ~ —ByPap T — FOR THE Negotiations to bring the Ketchi- kan town basketball team here for a local series are now in progress, it was announced today. Abby Garn, former Douglas High Schoo’ star, is managing the First City cagers and has telegraphed loca: basketball interests seeking several games. . Ketchikan wants to play the J neau Fire Department, the Doug: Firemen and the High Schoo! teams of both Juneau and Douglas. It is probable that a series will be arranged for the near future. Garn wired that Ketchikan had a otrong aggregation and could be expected to furnish firstclasscom- petition for local quintettes. Ad- vices received locally from other sources said that the town team had beaten the fast Ketchikan High School squad in their first game. ‘The series will not be arranged until the inter-community High School series has been settled here. With that out of the way, it prob- ably will be an easy matter to make suitable terms to the First City cagers, but they will not be brought north until the junior teams have settled their annual argument which struck a snag this week over selection of officials to handle the games. OrREN [/ Dan Ferris of the A. A U. clarifies for us the set-up of the “tribunal” which elevated Barney Berlinger, Pensylvania’s all-around athlete, tothe position of “outstand- ing amateur” for 1931 and gave him the James E. Sullivan Memor- jal Award in a close contest with Seattle’s great girl swimmer, Hel- ene Madison. “Before the Tribunal was ap- pointed,” writes Dan, “we com- municated with each of our district (A. A. U) associations and re- quested them to submit the names of four or five of the outstanding leaders of sort in their locality, in- cluding the bes tinformed sports writer or sports columnist. “We pointed out that we would prefer these be other than A.AU. men as it was our intention to ap- point on the Tribunal all of the members of the A. A. U. Board of | Governors which would include the outstanding men of the country. “In checking back over the mem- bers of the Tribunal I find that less than one-fifth of the total number has any connection what- soever with the A. A. U. Adlerika Your coupon is worth 15 cents at Butler Mauro Drug Co. Phone 134 We Deliver Express. Money Orders 5 LE “The list is representative ofall sections of the United States. For my own satisfactionI tabulated the votes of the A. A. U. members of the Tribunal and find that Helene Madison leads Barney Berlinger by 13 votes with Helen Wills Moody ranking third. “ A tabulation of non-A. A. U. members shows Helen Wills Moody leading Berlinger by 9 votes. This | shows that Berlinger was just about as popular with the non-A. A. U. members of the Tribunal as with the A. A. U. members. “As regards Ellsworth Vines. he received 47 votes from the A. A. U. members and 64 from non- A. A. U. members. “Personally I feel that Helene Madison should have walked away with first honors on her perform- ances in swimming but of course I am glad that Berlinger won as he is at the end of his athletic career and Helene Madison will have a chance another year.” Hack Gets Blow The offer of $7,500 to Hack Wil- ison for his 1932 contract with the |Cardinals may be just a statting |point for the argument, but it is |the tipoff on how far the big league clubs are prepared to go in slashing the payrolls, especially for any athlete who had the tough luck to be on the skids in 1931. | St. Louis does not pay big sal- |aries. The club let its highest paid ‘pltcher, Burleigh Grimes, go largely |because it did not want to pay |him around $18,000 for 1932. Frank Frisch is the only highly paid per- | former on the club. Pepper Martin got $4,500 Yor his first year as a regular and it is | extremely unlikely he will be of- fered more than $7,500 for this year. | Ot is doubtful if the contract of | Paul |the big league outfits, are going of exorbitant salaries. | l | Derringer, another rookie{at Los Angeles, probably the first |star, will call for any more than week of March, athletic heads of |FIREMEN AND ALUMNI HAVE EASY SAILING IN THURSDAY TILTS The Firemen and the Alumni | { P cagers had easy sailing last night "S(rangler" SCOYCS Easilypn their games with the Bureau of Public Roads and the Alaska Ju- Overaxl:lr:}szller ‘\'om ‘nea,u‘ the former winning 38 to ;‘1 oma and the latter 41 to 16. Only a small crowd witnessed the games TORONTO, Ontario, Jan, 29— |Which were rather slow and unex- Ed “Strangler” Lewis, of St. Louis, | “!"n¢: : e claimant of the heavyweight wrest- | Bavers led the Firemen in vic- ling title, scored an easy two 'Y, caging seven goals from straight fall victory over Jim Clon- SCrimmage, followed closely by stock, of Oklahoma, in a feature Holmann with five and Erskine match here last night. with four for third place. Lowe, Lewis took the first fall in 21 |Playing his first game for the minutes and seven seconds and|R0ads’ aggregation, caged two from the second fall in one minute and the field, the only man on the team to get more than one field goal. | For the Alumni, Jim Orme went ion a scoring spree, caging ten | field goals for a total of 20 points. e LES BAIN VICTOR |Connors sank four, Baker three lN SIx ROUND GO land Jackson three. Baker dropped OVER DETROITMAN a gift throw through the hoop for |the extra point. COMA _tes| Both games were loosly played Mg - B o o lana slow. The losing teams were the decision from Jim Albertson,|t00 badly outclassed to ever be OfeDe‘;;lt‘,m in a six round mairxlxlse“"“s contenders, event on a boxing program here| last night. {ILOILO BOWLERS BEAT MANANALOS Bains steady punching wore ON MAPLE ALLEYS WIS TAKES down Alberison in the final three rounds and entitled him to the decision. | LONDOS USES SPIN, THROWS DAVISCOURT SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 29.—Jim Londos successfully defended his|Nabalois wrestling title last night by down-|Pete ing Dick Daviscourt, of San Fran-|Tony cisco, with an airplane spin in 32 minutes. DARTMOUTH SEXTET On the Brunswick Alleys last night the Tioilo five walloped the | Mananalo team by a score of 2441 to 2217. The individual scores fol- | low: Tliolo . 181 191 154 149 151 170 18 138 166 139 164 157 139 138 471 | A IN YOUR TIME READING- WHY DONT YOU GO '\N THATS NOT A BAD IDEA, EVEN F [T COME FROM By GEORGE McMANUS f ] 'LL GO HOME AN' K | READ- | MIGHT DIE IN THE LIBRARY AN NEVER BE FOUNO-_ l NO ONE EVER GOES IN THERE- . You - batiafino Fined and Suspended FIELDS WINS - CHAMPIONSHIP Regains World's Welter- Former Featherweight yeight Title—Defeats Champion Is in Bad Joe Broillard with Boxing Com. CINCINNAT:, Ohio, Jan. 20.—A CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 29.—Jackie fine of $5000 and suspension has Fields, of Los Angeles, regained the been imposed by the Cincinnati World's welterweight championship Boxing Commission on Battling 1ast night by winning a decision Baitalino, former featherweignt OVer Lou Brouillard, of Worcester, champion, for his no contest match Mass, who won the title from with Freddie Miller here Wednes- Young Jack Thompson. day night. | Fields lost the title to Brouillard The suspension will be effective 'WO years ago. in all states affiliated with the, Fields made a strong finish last National Boxing Association but night to win the unanimous verdict will not affect matches Battalino of the two judges and referee. may have contracted previously. | Fields outboxed and outgeneral- led his opponent and nearly knock- ed him out in the sixth round. LOBSTERS BETTER THAN < bim out in the sixih round. CRABS, IN PIN MATCH; 250 fans. | Fields was presented with the CLAMS,TOOHAVE EDGE ,rmoni "wei. oy Gon. John V. Clinnin, President of the National Eplcures may differ as to the poying Association . relative merits of crab salad end e lobster salad, but on the Elks’ club! alleys last night the Lobsters prov- ‘,BA“‘Y ENEIENI O ADsinan ed better bowlers than the Crabs. | They won two out of three games, also the edge in total pins, 2575 to 2534, The first three bowlers in each! lineup staged as pretty and close & race for scoring honors as one ‘will see in many a night. Bring- dale was high man of the sex- tette, with 558, and Koski was low, with 530, and the Lobster trio nosed out their rival pinsters by one lone pin, in totals. | The Clams won the odd game from the Cohoes in the second match, though toppling only 32 pins more in the aggregate. Bar-| ragar captured scoring honors for, the evening, with high average, 196, ' and high score for single game,| 218. Tonight's menu: Clams Shrimps; Lobsters vs, Chums, Last night’s scores: Crabs . 172 . 189 162 McCAUL MOTOR CO. PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Floating Power Free Wheeling — Easy Shift ‘Transmission —56-horsepower —Hydraulic Brakes—Safety Steel Body — Full Pressure Lubrication —Precision Type Main Bearings |1 THE GREATEST LITTLE vs. CAR IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY D e e e ] M. Bavard . H. Sabin .. Vanderleest . Petrich 183 184 203 152 161 198 511 128 128 128 384 803 859 872 2534 Lobsters 194 180 . 168 210 . 173 113 . 149 146 144 439 177 185 134 496 861 894 820 2575 Clams 181 . 158 155 193 180 173 548 553 538 MEN’S and BOYS’ Wool and Sheep Lined LEATHER AERO CAPS F. Henning . Bringdale 178 180 184 552 558 630 181 159 155 194 556 158 475 155 *465 . 150 150 150 *450 154 181 182 517 798 826 839 2463 Cohoes . 218 . 156 . 140 $1.75 188 156 206 181 587 156 *468 166 511 . 135 160 165 460 135 135 135 *405 784 844 803 2431 Did not bowl. SABIN’S l CLEARANCE SALE Ladies’ Silk Hose Munsingwear and Holeproof SERVICE WEIGHTS, !CHIFFONS, values to $2.50, NOW FOR $1.00 BUSTER BROWN SILK HOSE — Brown, Black White, TWO PAIRS FOR $1.00 TO PLAY ON COAST LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 29.— Dartmouth's ice hockey squad' will invade the Pacific Coast for a game with the University of California 426 | 484 | 3n2 453 2217 | — e — the local university announced. |[GOLFERS BAG SMALL GAME —————— PARIS, Mo.—Wiley Patrick, gol-! Swedish language and literature [fer, brought down a bird with a| through the reconstruction period |is being taught this year for the|ball. Not to be outdone, Ad Ben-| without having to prick the bubble|first time in mlmc schools of |son swung at the sphere and killed Duluth, Minn: a rabbit with his club, .. Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. ° ARNOLD’S BOOTERY FRONT STREET Near First National Bank 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 JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store ‘W’HEN you remodel your house, be sure you use Sheetrock. It gives : you the safety, privacy and comfort that good walls must provide ... solid, durable wallsthat take any 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. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. NO THAW-NO PAY THAW THOSE FROZEN WATER PIPES WITH THE ELECTRIC THAWER Prices on Application REDUCED RATES Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. Juneau, Alaska Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTEY Frye’s Deliclous Hams and Bacon Three Deliveries Daily Phone 39 10ld Papers for sale at Empire G ficq