The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 3, 1932, Page 5

BY qoLLy! WoMeN HAVE THE RIGHT | DEA- THEY BELMEVE IN COMFORT THESE DAYS- LOOK GOO DAILY SPORTS CARTOON MORE THAN ) JUST RETAINED HER- OLYMPIC TITLE - SHE SCALED NFW AEIGHTS IN FIGORE ScATING /Y —By Pap FOR FWE YEARS SHE HAS HELD ™E WorLD's & CHAMBRIONSHIO ' G ) PR JUST AN QLD NORWES/AN ALWAYS WEARS HER Lyciey ,"RABBITS Foor” ~ i1 Tk SHER &IRLS WHO REALLY NEED ITs All Rights Roserved by The Associated Press, [ Most professional pugilists don’t realize when they are on the verge | of becoming punch-drunk, Gene | Tunney believes. It affects them gratdually, with the result that they continue to run risks in the ring until it is ton late to avoid the danger signal. All of which is one more reason, if any were required, why Mr. Tun- ney decided a permanent retire- ment, at the height of his career, was the best thing to do. Gene saw enough of the ring's physical wrecks in about ten years|for all the disturbances after the|Ord in one of the riskiest of all of more than 22 games this season. of fisticuffing to convince himself there were other and more desir- able ways of getting a living than by continuing to exchange Ileft hooks and right crosses. Tunney Misses One The one punch that Tunney can- not recall having seen in any of his important bouts was the second blow that Jack Dempsey adminis- tered in the series of seven that put Gene on the floor in the sev- enth round at Chicago. “I remember the first of these damaging blows distinctly,” re- called the retired champion. “I had been lipping Dempsey right coun- ters easily bul carelessly neglected to do so early in the seventh round, A hard right hand connected on my left temple. I was shaken. The next thing I knew a terrific left caught squarely on the jaw, but I r saw it. I went down as ! looking for the ropes. All that happened within the 30 seconds of the seventh round butfor the rest of the round after T got up, as well as the rest|tive system would be used. If the or the fight, T was again in com- |“breaks” appeared to favor our 1boys, it was probably because they |forced them. Making Hay | The American speed skaters may | as well make the most of their bril- | Pogges, Ballyhos liant clean sweep of the 19320lym-! Malcolm Campbell believes in pic events at Lake Placid, with our |Wasting no time, once he has st Yankee man-to-man methods in|OUt to surpass the automobile speed vogue for the races. irecord. The great British driver, i g ie storm |9€SPite the urging of his friends There will be many a big storm | in the mountains ber}m’c thi Eur:fre[used ¥o.olay. more thar. two. days peans engage us. under similar cir- | ,New Youk, betore ha“?’_‘mg L cumstances again; The Winter DY/ona Beach, to get his Blue- Olympics, after all factors are con- | P*d Machine into action. sidered, belong in Burope and will| Ballyhoo doesn't mean a thing to be held there from now on, it is this cool, courageous Scotsman. fairly safe to predict. tPublicity, pictures, appearances, Moreover, the European skating S6¢m t0 him a necessary evil, but methods, in which the competitors [*1 €Vl Just the same. race against time, in lanes, will| Strange as it may seem in this prevail. jday and age, Campbell is more in- There was little excuse, however |terested in keeping his speed rec- Americans started to race away | SPOrting ventures than he is in with the main honors. They all|baving a ghost-writer or selling en- knew in advance that the competi- dorsements. AN BOME OF 'EM IN PAJAMAS = Bv GEORGE McMANUS | THINK VL GIT COMFORTABLE MESELF - ? 11ty o] NYOouR LKE A Gl (- B;sketball Sponsor HUSKY MITT " STARS CANT | ~ SEEK GLORY SEATTLE, March 3.~University’ of Washington will not enter any boxers in the Olympic trials, and | § the Husky interest in Olympic tests| i will be limited to ck and rowing This statcment was ued by Earl Campbell, graduate manager of the U. of W. Associated Press Photo Gwendolyn Thomas of Baton Rouge, La., is sponsor of the Louisi- ana State university basketball team. e | APPLAUSE VIBRATIONS SPUR TO DEAF CAGERS | JACKSONVILLE, Tl1l., March 3.— Players on the basketball team of the Tllinois State school for the deaf are not without “audible” in< spiration as they go along their | frequently-vigtorious schedule. They explain that they can | ar” through their feet the ap- ause vibrations set up by the stamping of feet and cheering spec- tators. The Illinois representative last year won the tournament for ools for the deaf in the central ates and boasts a winning ak | “Reports that 'washington boxers | are barred by faculty ruling from | participating in the Olympic trials, is not fact,” said Campbell. “The | Teason no Washington boxers will | IR IR OB e be sent to the Olympic tests is be- | cause we have no funds to finance such competition. ) “W2 will concentrate our efforts| on Washington participation in the | Olympics in track and crew.” ‘ Boxing is not an intercollegiate | sport at the U. of W. Therefore | no financial provision is made for| NEAR DEATH outside competition. Intramural | .and interclass boxing is all the Uni- | 3 fosters. ! . e iBelieved Fatally Stabbed {amEs sopn ousts cuamp | . in_Fish Fry Party | FROM BERTH ON MAT TEAM’ Monday nght | AMES, Ta, March 3.—Thiree pin-| falls in less than ten minutes in| CENTURY, Florida, March 3.— his three varsity matches ex- |Ed Morris, Boston Red Sox pitcher, plains why Roland Lillle, a sopho- |15 near death as the result of \more at Iowa State, has edged out [Wounds received in a stabbing af- la champion teammate for the 113- fray during a fight at a fish fry pound varsity wrestling assignment. |party Monday night. Joe White, | Lillie, a former state highschool gasoline station operator, is held. |titlist from Carroll, Ia., pinned his gt poge e {foemen from Iowa State Teachers, Kansas State and Missouri, each in MATGH Is wuN less than five minutes and the trio;| lin a total period of less than ten| minutes ‘of grappling. So Gibson, Big Six conferenca| champion at 118 pounds last year ' remains on the bench while the! |sophomore provides thrills and| PHILADELPHIA, Penn. March 3. spills. | —Gus Sonnenberg, of Boston, threw Count George Zarynoff, of Ukrania, in 36 minutes and 32 seconds last night after missing many tackles. Sonnenberg used the body press to |make the fall. > AR DRI T | JUNIOR PROM Friday night. (Music by the Serenaders. —adv. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April |5, 1932, will be opened Tuesday, {March 1, 1932, and remain open 'until Saturday evening, March 26, 1932. American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, .land the Town of Juneau, Alaska, . {continuously for six months im- mediately preceding said date of clection are the qualifications re- quired. i JUNIOR PROM PFriday n ‘Music by the Serenaders. H. R. SHEPARD, Here we have “Lefty” O'Doul of Brooklyn crossing the home plate to score cisco Seals’ kindergarten class before a crowd of 17,000 in the San Francisco bal stars won 6 to 4. A roo| pir! Hawks looks on, BIG LEAGUERS WIN UNOFFICIAL OPENING GAME catcher, Mazzini, is waiting for the ball that didn’t get there in time and Um- City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1932, Last publication, March 25, 1932, Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. GOOD PLUMBING “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Associated Press Phota against the San Fran. Il park. Con Nestor's HOW DARE “YOU WALK AROUND THE HOUSE IN GO GET DRESSED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932.° PAIAMAD? GENTLEMAN JUNEAU MAP IS PRINTED BY METCALF Brought Right Up to Date| with Principal Loca- | tions in City A new map of Juneau, the first made in more than 15 years, has| just been completed by City En-| gineer Frank A. Metcalf. It is| available in blueprint form and| can be had from Mr. Melcalf in| limited number only at a namuml‘l cost | All streets, avenues, the location of all the principal buildings, the waterfront in detail and ofher in- formation is embraced on the map which is up to date as evidenced by the inclusion of the new ware- house recently completed on the Femmer Dock. | The Shattuck Addition, Seatter | Tract and a portion of Gold Creek | Basin are included in it. The scale Is one inch to 200 feet CALO BIVEN DECISION N SANTOS BOUT SEATTLE, March 3.—Keeping his hard hitting opponent from landing clean punches, Jap Matt Calo, San Francisco junior welterweight, scor- ed a decision over Sammy Santos, of Manila, in a six-round boxing bout here last night. Santos weighed 140 pounds and Calo weighed 136'% pounds. Gamblers Work New Racket on Butter Exchange CHICAGO, March 3. “Sure thing” gamblers have a new racket that is causing officials of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange some concern and a great deal of an- noyance. These racketeers are now using receipts of Chicago butter and egg or total futyre delivery sales of these commodities to conduct the old “number” game. They exposed the racket by swamping the ex- change with letters, telegrams, tel- ephone calls and personal visits in an effort to obtain these figures; in advance of the usual publication time. ‘The Produce Exchange, largest of its kind in the world, is trying to| prevent such use of their market reports, i Bribes ranging from $25 to $400 a week have been offered exchange| employes to furnish the figures be- | fore 8 o'clock in the morning. The statistics' are not compiled until 9:30 o'clock and are published later, E—— EVERYTHING BUT PING PONG LOS ANGELES, March 3.—Lou “Bud” Rose, University of California basketball center, has interested major league scouts with his pitch- ing, shoots 71 in golf, is a track sprinter, and is after the fraternity tennis championship of the school i Oid papers for sale at The Empire. s YOU SAVE in many ways when you buy a Associated Press Photy Miss Verle Low and Ellsworth Vines, jr., 20, national men’s singles net champion, have announced their engagement. Their homes are in Pasadena, Cal. ELKS START NEW BOWLING TOURNEY In the opsning matches of the new Elks' mixed tournament, which gets under way tonight, two bowl- ers will be making their first ap- pearance in competitive play this season. | Mrs. Wallis George will be found | in the lineup of the Panthers, who | meeét the Bears in the first contest at 7:16 o'clock. Her average has been set at 100, Frank Boyle, 180, will lead his | Muskrats against the Tigers in the | second match of the evening. This | veteran has been absent from Ju- neau for several months but ap-| pears to be in fine form. That Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL Ph.CES You Can Save Money at Our Store | SEE US FIRST | | Harris Hardware Co. Lower Front Street CONNORS MOTOR FALLING HAIR STOPPED A healthy head WILL grow hair. L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS | J. B. Burford & Co. “Our doorstep worn by satistied | * customers” 1§ . | | | . . 4 NU-LIFE METHOD Room 6, Valentine Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store e ettty ————— INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Junean, Alaska Your Alaska 4 lf NG TELEPHONE 15 FORD ASK JUNEAU MOTORS Foot of Main Street THE HUTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat