The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 11, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA FJVIPIRE FRIDAY MARCH 11, 1932. BRINGING UP OF ALL THE ANIMALS THAT I'VE SEEN TO-DAY IN THE 200 INTHIS PARK THIS DOG OF MAGGIES FATHER GREAT HEAVENS! SHES. GONE IN THE BEARS CAGE | SHELL BE CHEWED TO PIECES: 'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO GO HOME - MAGGIELL NEVER FOR- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON 7O EA SOLDIER *# —THE ONLY OFF-SPRING OF MAN-O-WAR. TO TAKE TO JUMPING HERE'S HOW (TS NE N ENSLAND L4 STEECLECHASER HAS _—By Pap JAGK DEMPSEY - SENT TO ROPES LOoks | Bv GEORGE McMANUS FRED LENHART did her best to help the Elephants out of the hole, rolling 183 in the final game and 479 for total. Tonight's schedu Badgers vs, vl R v ‘Wolves; Lions vs. Antelopes. Scores: Beavers Koski 164 175 189 528 Sxdes 192 156 170 518 GIVE ME 143 177 102 422 w, Wor‘h 105 94 157 356 Spokane Fighter Puts Op- Mrs. McLean .. 131 129 150 419 ponent to Floor Five 735 731 777 2243 Times, 5 Rounds i PR, A. Henning ... 181 133 170 484 TACOMA, Wash., March 11—Fred | - Messerc. ... 153 153 153 450« {Lenhart, Spokane light heavyweight, | J; A Davis TR e knocked out Gene O'Grady, of | M. Bringdale 104 116 113 333 Kent, Washington, in the fifth Mrs Bavard .. 160 136 183 479 round of a scheduled six rounder oY TR T S here last night. THE LT 104 30 —_———— ————— ( Lenhart floored O'Grady five!' Muskrats (times in the course of the “""?fit};go kS 2: [counter. . 5§ Two Women Stars Cretht (counter |y te s 1 s 3 i | Mrs. Petrich ... 122 114 109 345 \ | Mrs rews. 2 2 Golf with Restoring Health BEAVERS, MUSKRATS [ swiwws i1 132 10 100 | CLEAN UP ON RIVALS e T ! an CHICAGO, TIl, March 11.—Gol¢ worries. She putterea around with | IN BOWL]NG MATCHES Barragar 3 mefim 182 54a* can give a toast to the health ofilwr irons and woods awhile, dis-| S oy | Blomgren 167 156 143 466 {wo of its women stars and mean |covered she had considerable mmn‘ £ Dad 't C. Sabin 142 142 142 426° ability and then took it up with | i T e G % i e [t ng under way again|Mrs. George .. 100 86 87 273 For the old Scotch game brought | &2 go: ; ; w‘ and the Beavers made Miss Monson 93 115 131 339 health to bot'n of them, Mrs. Opal A few years later she “became | straight to keep the lead in! S AU 0 s’ Hill of Kansas City and Miss :;;"?rn Lchum'mg;vandr (?m;ho.n the | the miks' bowling tournament 684 681 685 2050 Virginia Van Wie of Chicago. nEi‘f Cm}}’ _\‘5 or € 12~ | There was only one pin difference| °“Average: Did not bowl. s | Neither Mrs, Hill nor Miss Van | tional women's crown. 3 |in the score of the first game. ‘ —_—————— Wie, who rank among America’s| Last e er IH‘RNI““,’: Taking advantage of the absence| FOLLOWS BROTHER'S STEPS ibx ten of powder puff golf, had a |Park, he collected her third |, syipper Barragar, the Muskrats| KANSAS CITY, March 11 —Jim serious ideas of the game until e in three years by |opitewashed the 1 IN AKRON BOUT Himself i Second Round for Knockout AKRON, Ohio, March 11.—Jack, Dempsey knocked out a )Guthrul belligerent opponent here last nlghf after a round and a half of slug- THE FAMOUS OLO BEEN SENT TO ENGLANO WHERE HE (S LEMNING |Former Champlon Exlends ‘ ging. THE ENGLISH STYLE Hank Hankinson, 205 pounds, a ' OF JUMPING IN | Lancaster, Ohio, farm boy, sent] HOPE OF WINNING THe. GRAND NATIONAL es with a left to the jaw and swarmed over him with a ijous mopping up maneuver. A right and left to the jaw put | Hankinson down as the bell ended { the first round. j son out after one minute and forty | seconds of fighting in the™sscond | round. | Helen Lyndstrom. arrived |evening after several months’ ab- of study at S s Busi- ge in Bellingham, Wash. ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE Big time promised by the Elks {March 17. Favors, refreshments, music by Serenaders. —adv. = ng the = unquestionably in fact, astounding, per- formances of a number of Uncle Sam'’s er Olympic prospects on the eastern seaboards, is not sur- prising to find the more hysteri- cal branches of the sporting press headlining as follows: “Venzke Cinch To Cop Olympic Mile.” Of course there is'n{ any Olympic mile, so far as the technical side of the matter is concerned, the Olympic equivalent being 1500 me- ters, or about 110 yards short of mile. Moreover, whirlwind though he has proved himself at the distance, Venzke will be anything but a “cinch” to regain middle distance honors for the United States, for | several reasons. | Every American track and field “bug” will be rooting for Gene eo\ pick up the U. 8. A. where “Peerless Mel” Sheppard left off as far back as 1908 at London, but the youthful ace of all American milers will be up against the| fastest field probably aver brought together for the Olympic “1500.” Follo! brillian Race Jinx To America Assuming Venzke escapes a slump and has no difficulties in negotiating the American tryoub! he will face the task of beating/ France’s cocky little world record- { breaker, Jules Ladoumegue, as we:l, as at least two stars of the new generation of flying Finns. Lauri Lehtinen, one of these Finns, has been as big a sensa-, tion in Helsingfors within the past| year as Venzke has become in New York. Virtanen may bef equally as good and Harry Larva, the 1500 meter winner in 1928 OVel’v Ladoumegue, will defend the ftitle. Every great American miler in the past 20 years has found t,hc! Olympic 1500 the toughest kind of a hurdle. To make that clear it is| only necessary to recall the sad events of 1912 at Stockholm. The! U. 8. A. that year had the greatest four milers ever entered in this event—John Paul Jones, Norman Taber, Abel Kiviat and sheppa-rd | the 1908 winner. They were the class of the uni- verse, supposedly, at the distance Jones and Taber set world records for the mile while still collegians. {in three rounds over Bernard Wood | First publication, March 11, 1982, |Last publication, April 8, 1932. But a Iong, lanky Englishman: named Arnold Strode-Jackson gal- loped down the Olympic stretch to beat all the Americans. Kiviat was | second and Taber third. They were too busy watching each other to pay any attention to Jackson unt. it was too late. Since then American over-con- fidence has been so rudely jolted ‘hat the same mistake will not likely be made again. Yet it is not the reasons furnished by precedent and facts that no attempt now should be made to crown Venzke vith the Olympic laurel or beat the jom-toms in advance. Nurmi Still Rules Venzke, a handsome, cool youth, f 23, is well equipped to take care f himself, and go on to make fur- her mile-racing history, He looks to have every qualifi- cation for doing the classic dis- ance in 4:06 a mark that the cele- orated Nurmi considered easily within reach when he was at his prime. Venzke, however, is not yet an- other Nu rmi. The Finn never specialized in the mile, although I believe he could do the distance |- faster than Venzke or any living man. His achievements, as yet un- finished, have no parallel when you figure that Paavo still holds world indoor records from one to ten miles, that he is the only runner ever to beat 9 minutes for two miles (1925 and 1931) and that he probably will wind up his career by being a victor in four success- ive Olympiads. They will still be trying to tie [that when you and I are very old. ———— SON OF MIKE GIBBONS WINS FIRST FIGHT 'Young Jack Given Decision - in 3-Rounder in Box- ing Toumey MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 11. —Jack Gibbons, of StiPaul, son of ‘Mike Gibbons, famous phantom in the ring 15 years ago, won his first bout in the middleweight di- | vision at the second Annual North- ywest Golden Gloves Boxing Tourn- :ment which started here last night. Young Gibbons won the decision otflemmmm T NEW RATING FOR PITCHERS IS PROPOSED CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 11— Michael F. Cassell, a junior at Western Reserve university, pro- poses to give good pitchers in sec- ond division clubs a “break”. He would change the method of arriv- ing at averages. Instead of dividing the number of complete decision games in which a pitcher has worked by.the number he has won to arrive at a percentage, Cassell would divide the number of games a team won into the number won by the pit- | cher, and also divide the number lost by the pitcher and subtract the two percentages. The system would give Robert Moses Grove 200 instead of his 886 but would still put him ahead of all others. The system would give Danny MacFayden of the Bos- ton Red Sox .114, or third place among the winning percentages in- stead of his present 17th place. . Daily Empire Want Ads Pay NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION In the United States Commission- | er's (Ex Officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioner’s Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of EMERY VALENTINE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the final account of J..F. MULLEN, Administrator with the | will annexed, of the estate of Emery Valentine, deceased, has been ren- dered to said court for settlemen and that a petition for distribution of the estate has been filed with | said account, and that the 1l4th day of May, 1932, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, has been duly ap-' pointed as the day for the settle-| ment of said account and hearing’ upon said petition, at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- ,uons in writing to said account and {contest the same. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court, this 10th day of March, = 1932. (Seal) CHAS. SEY, United States Commissioner Ex-officio Probate Judge. glllllllllllllllll!lllll|llllIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHlIIIIIIIIlIIII T 1 the former champion reeling to the | | | Dempsey then knocked Hankin- | OMPLETED | accepted the advice and arose to|Of health, she smothered her field Sdrdqm | with her long smacks off the teo Takes Up Game and down the fairway. Mrs. Hill started digging divots | Starts When A Child lwhvm.\ physician warned her of | GOlf came to Miss Van Wie's| Yhe danger of excessive maternal when she was a child. A - . vertebra seriously inter- {home on the Princess Norah last | during which she completed | flIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIMllllIIHlllIIHllllIIIIIIHHIlIIIIIlIIHllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII THE NEW HUPMOBILE EIGHT MEETS THE NEEDS OF THE TIMES FOR A FINER RICHER CAR AT A LOWER PRICE . . . .. In Truth A Car for a New Age! 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 OO defeating the smartest field in the | physicians advised them to take it | tournament’s history. The picture up o recuperate their heaith, They | |fered with her health, so she took |up the game and became a star. Although Miss Van ‘Wie appears the picture of health, her physical impediment twice has blasted her greatest ambition in golf—the na- | tional championship. In 1928 and 1930, she won her way to the finals only to be routed | by Glenna Collett Vare in one- sided matches where the physical |strain of the long championship grind did as much as Mrs. Vare's shots to beat her. B Sl Builds Way Through School TOPEKA, Kas, March 11.—Ben Malang, football star at Washburn | icoll(\gc. pays his way by building | | miniature. pool tables and other| |indoor games. He plans to extend | %th athletic activity to field events. e e {SE(’OND CRANDALL APPEARS | LOS ANGELES, March 11, | Jimmy Crandall, son of Otis (Doc) {Crandall, coach of the Pittsburgh club, will be tried out by the Pirates this sprnig at Paso Robles, Cal. He was a pitcher on the Uni- | versity of Southern California Ifreshman team last year. SAVE HALF WOoOD CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESSON Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short HUPMOBILE T e > DISTRIBUTOR Panthers in the | Russell, 16, young brother of Reb 1 match. | Russell, Northewestern university Boyle, with 204, was the only grid star, is rated a fine football bowler to top the 200 mark. He also ' prospect at Pembroke School for led in high total, 535. Mrs. Bavard Boys. He also shines at basketball, INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Ine. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska INDIAN LUMP $11.50 per ton at dock CALL US DIRECT PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. Plymouth 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- ployed. McCAUL MOTOR CO., Distributors qumuulh JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store BAILEY’S Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU alflfllfllllfllllllfllllllllfll|IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH[IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIl Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat