The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 4, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1932. ~ Bv GEORGE McMANUS turn to the old days when figl were more scientific and grade of battlers better managers stuck to their work and let it go at that o ) BRINGING UP FATHER NOW: | DUG THAT HOLE FER YOU AN THATS ALL THAT KIN BE DONE - the if the| clerical But | so long as they try to shape the Going Down —— 2 AT KID NEY” {1 DID QT HER OOOR WiLL TO STOP CRYIN DRWE ME MAD OIDNT 1 TELLYOU TO GO QUT AND AMUSE THAT CHILD 9O SHE B8Y DIGGIN' A WOULDONT CRY HOLE IN THE YARD FER HER %& | 8uT wne \ srarTep ( SHE WANTO ME TO BRING THE HOLE 1IN THE yle of the ringmen and try to| 1 him what to do during the urse of a fight, then we can continue to expect mechanical boxers.” | - eee BUTLER REPORTS o ON JULY 30-31 m EUGENE, Oregon, March 4. — | Jonathan Butler, Pacific Coast con- | ference intercollegiate commis B er, will make his annual athl 2 q report July 30 and 31, according to notification received here today § from W. B. Owens, Stanford, pres- (ident of the Coast conference. | Butlers' report will terminate his ticket as long as he can one year period as athletic com- “A further bad influence on box- | missioner. |ing as a sport which has been aascpnse 2o so cropr FAMOUS RING | living in what might be called the | PRESENT ILLs!machmr age of boxing “Managers, instead of letting \boy fight in his own style, d | some strange ideas at times % ICorbett Says Managers they have thougnt up a bettxr R . |way, and they force hte boy to| His ranch, situated in a moun- Probably the most remarkabie pie- D ting Tactics A t de of ominating [battle along the lines which they tain valley about thirty-five miles (F® CHSF Thade of & ll’“““““ —Test Is On lay down. The result is that the|from here and valued at $50000 JO72P: this Photo shews Licutenant YORK, Marcn 4.—"One of SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 4— a|Baron Long, California’s leading get | breeder of thoroughbred horses, is ;),Mimts.ring from racing and breeding forever. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~ —By Pap STEELE BETS —3 DECISIONIN |- | .. J. Reece, of the Australi boy is awkward, he cannot do|will be sold as well as all of hiS girforce: in“pec,_a:ular’?,:’a::m his best and he takes a beating [race horses. Melbourne Aerodrome just as he % —and then more beatings—and is| The sportsman already has sold pulled the rip cord of his 'chute, o ey e 2 s X % < et ” d the troubles with boxing 10day 'S an through before ' he really be- [ number of his horses, including The small “pilot 'chute” at top, 1 D TEIN ot P 5 i ot 0 e S Ervast, sensation of racing several H‘hw‘:! is open, is l;lbenda(‘l to draw | e r, S e big one aw; j r {J. Corbett, who is in a hospital| “I am sorry to say that ”miscasous v SE RN to Drvf\'em hi abyeiv:;menueni"lx:l;p‘i:v‘l | | ere recuperating from a lingering'Style most popular —with = the DAYS OF '98 U5 ts folds. er-managers is the hold and| Another Slash was just an ornament in the cm'»} ner. We didn't let him tell us| what to do. We knew prefty A * SHL of flu and slight stomach Ueac : \ | .’I‘ACOMéA. Wash,, March :.M_ : [haul and maul and ‘be sure you| A: B- Ha;.ll.ul"rlda_\. March 11th,| Tne cathedral of La Spezis, i erd_dle teele, Tacoma welter- ‘Almost every boy that goes in don't get hurt, kid. | auspices ol he American Legion yia1y when completed, will be the | weight, rounded out a decision over for s bl A b like: I i e o |and Auxiliary, Keep this date. largest and most beautiful church | Freddie Goldstein of New York, in! " kg i hg n my day the manager Was|Gampling and Dancing. T X | e ol Fanaire event s ]3511!1.'11:. he added. “If he is permit- the business manager. He had A o | L ‘m the world. ’nwh" fx!c(l to battle in his own way the very little to do with our condi-| ;yNIOR PROM Friday night.! ORI B e 0T %3 result would be action all the way. tioning. We had a trainer to ¥ 5 - e, — | o Music by the Serenaders —adv. Ol L E v J But the managers now keep preach- take care of that. And when we i i - . .d,pa,pfrf,fc,’r ,Qme,,a, ',rh(‘ Em?““e'.- 12 too much of this ‘safety first’ got into the ring, the manager : | is that the boy won't tear loose. ‘ Too Cautious | | The manager, of course, is well what to do—and what not to| |prompted in his advise by the do. We used our own brains. | « BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 4.|eagerness of his boy to win—but, “I have still to find a manager —Jack Delaney, former light heavy\nu' at the risk of getting knocked | who can tell a smart fighter what | | ehampion, knocked out Phil John-|o The boy represents a meal to do that is better than the| | son here last night in the second et, and those managers are as fighter can think out for himself. round of a hea eight bout. careful as possible to preserve tnat | rapid re-, LEN sATT=0 D54 wH // INODIANGSROLIS « » ~ #E S SOENDS TE (B WINER FIRING ENEINES A for There is southern basketbal fans in the re- | port that Jimmy Kitts of Athens, | Texas, is negotiating with the Uni- versity of South Carolina for a position as head basketball and as- sistant football coach. interesting news Although he has not yet signed a contract, the coach of the fam- ous Athens Hornets, who won two straight national interscholastic cage titles, is understood to have reached an agreement with South Carolina authorities. If his record as a high school coach may be taken at face value Kitts will be an important addition to southern basketball circles. Ob- servers who watched his teams sweep through all competition two straight years at Chicago declarei his lanky Hornets to be among the | best coached outfits they had ever seen in action. They practically were in a class by themselves among the scholastic fives. In addition, the acquisition ol Kitts doubtless will give South Carolina some fine “ready-made’ court material. Several of his for mer stars have preceded him there and others are expected to follow him if he accepts the job. In his playing days Kitts was an all-around star at Southern Methodist University. Need A Hurler? The release of Waite Hoyt by the Philadelphia Athletics comes as something of a surprise to those who followed the “boy wonder's” career after he joined Connie Mack’s crew in mid - season last year. He turned in some fine work in the closing months of the season and did very well in his one world's series appearance, even though he failed to finish hisgame. Hedidnt have the speed of his palmy days with the Yankees, but he still loooked like considerable pitcher. The word is that Waite was dis- satisfied with the contract offered him this year and threatened to hold out, Owner Tom Shibe de- clined to argue with him and gave him his unconditional release. 1t is doubtful if basSeball's most prominent mortician is out of the = FIRING RAILROAD £Ng NES VEVELOPED pis GREAT THROWING game for keeps, however, ‘There ARM / | enecke —THE GIANTS PAID are several clubs that could well afford to take a chance on him, and he probably will catch one somewhere before the season be- gins. If the Yankees were not so well fixed for pitchers they might give Waite a chance for sentimental rea- sons, if for no other. There are| plenty of fans in the metropolitan, area who remember his brilliant | exploits when he toiled for the| late Miller Huggins. Conger Sticks Out It seemed strange to see Ray| Conger, conquerer of Nurmi, Hahn, ! Wide and Peltzer, in other years| almost a lap back of Gene Venzke | when the Minnesota youngster | broke the mile record in Madison! Square Garden the other night. | Conger, however, proved himself | as good a loser as he once was| a winner by continuing on around the track to finish the ‘mile. He caught a train for Northfield Minn., immediately after the meet| to resume his studies as an instruc- tor at Carleton college. “Coming back, Ray?” asked as he rushed out of the Garden, traveling bag in hand. ! “Not unless I can d obetter than, that,” he called back. i But don't take any bets that Conger will not be at the starting line in the tryouts for the Olympic | 1500 meters. Once you get the thrill of winning it is hard to give it up. With five months to get| in condition there is no reason why | he couldnt be up there with the! best of them in July. - — RACE SEASON MAY B CUT 1 he was} MIAMI, Fla., March 4—Necessity of cutting down the overhead may result in a five-day or possibly a four-day racing week at New York Metropolitan race tracks next sum- mer, according to Joseph E. Wide- ner, chairman of the Jockey Club. Widener _ declared New Yorki racing associations were faced with | an even larger deficit than last' year. H ———-——— An Eastern air line with 12 young women flying as hostesses finds that 5,000 aspirants are after the jobs. ————— Old papers for sale at The lmpu-o,l V[ / i/ PLENTY FOR. THIS ROOKIE | selby | Mrs. Goddard 94 PANTHEIVKVS; TIGERS DRAW FIRST BLOOD IN ALLEY BATTLES High scoring was not in evidence at the opening matches of the Elks’ mixed bowling tournament last | night, when the Panthers cap- tured two out of three games from the Bears and the Tigers took the odd game from fthe Muskrats. Kaufman's 204 was the only mark over 200 for a single game. For total pins there were five men closely bunched — Metcalf, 529; Thompson, 527; Barragar, 525; Kaufman, 524; Henning, 522 Mrs. Coughlin, of the Bears, stood | out among the women bowlers, with high score of 168 and average 144. No games will be rolled -tonight on account of the Junior Prom. To- morrow mnight the Bears play the Lions. Last night's scores: Muskrats | 140 167 152 . 157 188 182 129 171 165 124 108 142 374 116 140 91 347 666 774 732 2172 | Tigers 175 141 146 Boyle Thompson Mrs. Petrich ... Mrs. Andrews ... 522 524 a7 142 344 120 345 758 2152 149 204 143 F. Henning .. Kaufman Simpkins 198 179 128 108 130 95 686 1708 Bears 139 Mrs. Taylor ... 200 529 | 493 435° Metcalf G. George 163 143 187 Goddard 145 145 145 Mrs. Dunecan 93 93 93 279 Mrs, Coughlin 127 166 138 431 667 737 763 2167 Panthers 165 176 147 178 162 142 142 142 114 84 70 268 112 108 105 326 680 688 663 2031 ¢ Average: did not bowl. ¢ - 190 | 525 | 487 426° Barragar 184 Blomgren C. Sabin Mrs. George Miss Monson r—_ 0 AT THE HOTELS | L —— T —— Gastineau Mrs. Kittie A. McDonald, Peters- burg; 8. Anderson, Juneau; V. Warwick, Hoonah. Alaskan G, Campbell, Sitka. e Old papers fcr sale at The l:mplre.; ) Size 163—$1.75 “There would be a BUTTER Washington Maid—Sunset Gold 3 pounds for 89¢ Sanitary Wrapped PEACHES Armour’s—Ilarge cans, heavy syrup 17¢ a can, 6 for 95¢ PURE HONEY 5 pound pails, 45¢ WINESAP APPLES Extra Fancy Larger—$1.99 Lowest Price in Years PIGGLY WIGGLY SPECIAL COFFEE 2 pounds, 45¢ BUSINESS IS GOOD—LET TELEPHONE 24 Large Clean Fresh Eggs 3 dozen for 83¢ TOMATOES La 2 cans All Brands—Borden’s Carnation, 13 MAYONNAISE Gold Medal, Best Food or Krafts Armour’s—Quart Jars 33¢—2 for 65¢ In justice to our families and employees store closed daily at 6:30 p.m. KEEP IT GOOD EGGS House Dresses, 75 cents WHILE THEY LAST— All Colors Juneau Sample Shop Opposite Harris Hardware Co. 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