The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 10, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER LL. SIT DOWN N HERE. - ITS NICE AND QUIET Lo SEE catures Syndieate, fie, Great Britain rights reserv FILHTS TONILHT- PERHAPS | CAN 36 WHATS THE MATTER ¥ COME NOW, TELL ME WHO By GEORGE McMANUS 1 FILLED YOUR AT WITH — WATER AND IT LEAKS ! WAGE TROUBLE OF BABE RUTH T0 BE SETTLED Col. Ruppert Announces| Settlement Will Be Made | Within a Few Days ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March | 10~Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of the New York Yankees, announced | that a settlement will be made | U, S. FOREIGN | RELATIONS IS . BOOK SUBJECT |Account of American Af- DAIL LY SPORTS CARTOON BUESS Tuey'Re" OuY OUT FoR THE" EXERCISE fairs Last Year Appears in Story Form By WARE TORREY —By Pap TUNIGA WINS ltions during the year 1931 “from 'a vantage point somewhere between | featherweight, won an easy vietory that Of the historians who work ! over Joe Conde, of San Francisco, |t their leisure and of daily journa- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 10—Martin Zuniga, Los Angeles = NUCE WON B WALKIN & RINGS ARQUND BILL CARLSON , THe CHAMPION Y, Z AN A HE N M BEGUAN To Lo, 20 ~e ARS AGO / THAT GRAWD. OLDTIMER. , 1 WALKED A MILE. EMN, 28 SEC - THAT MAR— IMPERISHABLE™ AND THEN ALONG CAME PrcorA 1/ b WALKS W erved by The Asvociated Press ‘When a Levinsky outpoints a Dempsey, even in four rounds with ten-ounce gloves, it is a sad blow indeed to the fistic Old Guard. Perhaps, as many believe, it defi- nitely points to the last exit of the once devastating puncher. The so- called Old Guard or “die-hards” dislike to think so, at any rate. Le! not sound off with taps too early. Give the old man a chance and at least six-ounce gloves. Then it will be time to pass better judg- meant. Of course the idea of the dyna- mite in Jack Dempsey's wallop has been so thoroughly accepted for so long a time that it is hard to now dissasociate the former - champion from the 37-year-old good fellow who has been touring the tank towns., llusions Die Hard Many of my fellow experts will] recall with what fanatical presist-, ance they clung to belief in'the old Dempsey even when it should have been quite palpable he was on the skids, prior to the fight in which he lost his title to Gene Tunney in 1926. The old dynamite was still a 3 to 1 favorite over Gene on the night he took such a bad beating at Philadelphia. A year later Dempsey came out of the ring at Chicago a moral victor over Tunney and more popu-) lar than ever. The famous seventh round melted all the old antago-) nisms against Dempsey. He took his beating manfully and without squawking. He was a greal guy, they told each other. And he still{ is. For that reason we hate to see | AP L -or e YM.C.A. (®rookiyn, Nox) —SET A NEW WORLD'S RECORD OF & MIN. 21YsSEC. FOR THE MILE WINNING TIE NATIOUAL TiTt#~ Olympic head track and field coach remarked. “The main thing is to keep the athletes in good condition, men- tally and physically. The Olympic f| coaches are in contact with the | | athletes for too short a time to f| teach them new tricks or undo old ones. Moreover, most of those who make the team are already experi- enced performers and need no spe- cial instruction unless it is asked for. “Of course this year we will not have the problems arising from the task of bringing our athletes tothe peak for the tryouts, then having them let-down for a trip abroad and then bringing them back to top notch for competition under foreign conditions. The final try- outs will be in California and the chances of any of our stars going stale should be relatively small. — - HOT SCRAPS ON ELKS’ Having aropped their first three games of the Elks’ bowling tourna- ment, the Elephants meet the Beavers at 7:15 o'clock tonight determined to break into the win column. The Beavers have won three games and will try to keep their slate clean. In the second match the Musk- rats and the Panthers will unknot !the tie in which they find them- selves, with one victory and two defeats apiece. Each of the 12 teams in the tour- nament has now played three games, FUGAZY REENTERS } ALLEYS LOOM TONIGHT| BARS DROPPED FOR OLYMPICS LOS ANGELES, March 10— Foreign participants in the games of the Tenth Olympiad, to be cele- brated in Los Angeles from July 30 to August 14, will be accorded the same courtesies as are extended to distinguished ' visitors while enter- ing and leaving the United States it was learned today from the local organization committee. Tdentity cards, replacing the usual passport, and waiving the head tax, will facilitate the entry into this country of Olympiad officials, athletes, attendants and world press representatives as well as members of their immediate families and servants. Also, through arrangements with the Treasury Department, horses and athletic equipment to be used during the games can be brought into the country and taken out |again, free from customs duty, ac- |cording to the local committee. ‘The identity cards have been ! printed and 6,000 copies, along with 600 booklets describing their use, have been sent to the national Olympic committees of the fifty- eight countries. The cards represent many months of effort on the part of the local Olympic Games Commit- tee. —————— DAZLZY VANGE | in a. 10-rounder last night. Zuniga !iSts who work under the pressure weighed 123% pounds and Conde Of immediacy” was published under weighed 127% pounds. the sponsorship of the Council on | | Foreign Relations. The book, written by Walter ISRAEL WINNER IN ! Lippmann in collaboration with . GO WITH JAPANESE Willian O. Scroggs, is titled “The United States in World Affairs, —— 1931." SEATTLE, March 10.—Abe Israel,| An introduction explains the chief Seattle featherweight, took a six preblems of the authors in attemp- round decision over Kyugoro Kim- ting to evaluate so closely many |ura, Sacramento Japanese, in the of the events which took placc in !final portion of a double mainiworld history during the year. eventer of a boxing card here last| ‘Such a history is essentially an | night. |attempt to understand better the ‘ immediate present by setting it at \EX-GAEL GRID STAR T i e TO ASSIST MADIG in some sort of historical they point out MCRAGA, Cal, March 10.—Ap- pointment of Norman (Red) Stra-| 'Arbitrarily making the opening idaer, fullback star of St. Mary's ofl congress each year the beginning from 1922 to 1925, as as-|and ending of this book and the - [ ! me; tative, order,” Weigh Economical Problem: | i | | | ach at St. Mary's wa,s‘,voiumes preposed to follow aunual-; here by Edward (Clip) |1y, Mr. Lippmann and Mr. Scroggs | |lated by Warre B. Wells from the Madigan, head coach. Strader hes bégin their evaluation with “The |been director of athletics at Regls | Egotiomic Depression: the Evolu- e since 1928. | tion of American Opinion Prior t> R ecember, 1930.” i Charley Jamieson, Cleveland out- | fielder, needs only 11 more” bingles 'afid: smoothly from that Fhe tale moves forward rapidly | point, | general opinions concerning the economic situation, the deepening 1931, and on through the factors which entered into the whole situa- tion. the critical developments in Cen- tral Europe, the conditions leading up to the moratorium, the British crisis and its resulting cffects upon {the United States, all are tempo- rarily weighed. The book contalns an elaborate appendix, which includes a chro- nology of important events effect- ing American foreign relations in 1931. A novel that catches realistically the character and tempo of an English industrial town, “And Now Good-bye” by James Hilton, pre- sents also the single grasp at free- dom of an individualistic clergyman whose life is encircled by the town. Dorothy Scarborough’s latest nov- el, “The Stretch-berry Smile,” has a new working-out of the old tri- angle. The main scenes of the book are laid in the southwest cotton fields. Perla Flippen, to whom the smile belongs, develops a personal creed in which generosity is meas- {ured by strength. Study of Mental Healers Freud, Mesmer and Mary Baker Eddy are studied in turn in “Mental Healers,” in which Stefan Zweig | considers through the channel of their lives, and doctrines the “ques- tion of ‘the mind which builds the body.' " An unusually detailed and feel- ingful picture of the days of Shake- speare is gained from Eric Link- later's “Ben Jonson and King James.” In adition, we have a vigorous account of Jonson's life. “Portrait of a Paladin” trans- Spanish of Cicente Huidobro, is a novel woven of episodes from the life of the Cid. —————— 2,000 hits in major leage baseball. |fronted congress in view of tho (T HUPMOBILE RIES 222 RICHER CAR AT A LOWER PRICE . . . .. In Truth . THE NEW HUPMOBILE MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIMES FOR A FINER, A Car for a New Age! entirely to Alabama. e AR T i The Latin-Amefican revolutions,) | Production of “true chalk” inthe this season to giveé him a total of shibwing the problems which con- United Stetes is confined almost - PROMOTING GAME| GETS $15,000 NEW YORK, March 10.—Hubert. J. Fugazy, Brooklyn sportsman who | & in the past staged some big bo,m,g; CLEARWATER, Fla., March 10— shows at the Brooklyn ball park, D8zzy Vance, baseball's leading announces he has resumed his|Dold-out, broke ranks wish the sal- career as fight promoter. He said |@ry-Wwranglers and has signed his| the locale of his proposed opera-|1932 Brooklyn contract. The terms the old mauler take a pasting from |tions would be “near New Yorkl a fish peddler, of all things, and ni | City.” Chicago, of all places. Fugazy declared he would pro- But on the other hand, before you mote Primo Carnera's next three g0 out and have a good cry, don't bouts, and said he hoped to stagea overlook the fact that the old man ' Carnera-Dempsey match. He plans hauled off about $25,000 for about a hookup with Jack Kearns' boxers 15 minutes in the ring. You can'_Mickey Walker, Benny Leonard take a lot of cuffing these days for and Jackie Fields. that kind of money. | e pri— Fred Gilmore, son of the famed Olympic Coaching Needels bare-knuckle fighter Harry Gil- “The Olympic teams need a gen-!more, is a regular licensed referee eral manager more than they need and “works” many boxing shows in a coach,” Lawson Robertson, the ihe Southern California area, were not' revealed, but it is be- lieved the Dazzler signed for $15- {000. The signing came with spectac- jular suddenness and followed a two-hours conference between the | pitcher and Max Carey, manager, last night. The big fire ball thrower re- ceived $22,500 last year. — e Both Houston and San Antonio in the Texas league claimed Eliseo Perez, Mexican southpaw. Houston finally got him, | - glllllllllllmlll|IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllIIII|IIlIIIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIll||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII it Never before have you seen a car like this for it is purposely different . . . . purposely planned to create a new style trend. In 1934 you may see a counterpart, not before. You pay no premium for such exclusiveness. . . . . in fact, you buy it for much less money than you have ever paid for a HUPMOBILE of similar size and power. JAMES CARLSON DISTRIBUTOR within a few days with Babe Ruth lin the dispute between him and (the club over his salary. ( The Babe has been working out (in the Yankee camp here with his {class condition to open the season. { ————————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay ROUGES, B PHONE 134 EXPRESS MO! Hop Growers Will Urge Return of Beer SALEM, Ore, March 10—Hop growers of the Salem district have appealed here to President Hoover to urge legalization of the sale and manufacture of beer upon Con- | gress. The request was forw by John J. Roberts, grower, who sal he opposed return to the saloon. 11,500 U. S. Firms Have German Plants LEIPZIG, Germany, March 10.— Fifteen hundred American firms at present maintain branches in Ger- | many, and seventy-nine American {f.w:ories are engaged in turning | out marketable products from Am- erican raw and half finished ma- of the decline in the early part of | teammates, and will be in first terials, according to a recent sur- ‘vey. A large proportion of the trade with Germany is carried on | through the Leipzig Fair. CARA NOME CREAMS, FACE POWDERS, ATH SALTS Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE FREE DELIVERY NEY ORDERS Established 1898 $11.50 per ] INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska INDIAN LUMP ton at dock CALL US DIRECT PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL CO: Plym. ployed. outh Floating Power The engine floats in the chassis with the freedom and stability of a dock or pontoon bridge. It floats on rub- ber supports which function, how-' ever, in a way that rubber engine mounting were never before em- McCAUL MOTOR CO., Distributors JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store BAILEY’S A TR AR RE SR ENED Laundry TELEPHONE 15 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU OQur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat