The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER \TD THE LAST DADDY-DEAR! \WHAT JERRY+* 1 SHOULD THINK YYOUD BE TIRED OF GOWN' THING 'D WANT TO DO PAOR GUY- HE DON'T MUCH WAGES DAILY SPORTS CARTOON | = You meAd 1O SAY AT No onE was MoRE- SURPRISED THAN sSARAad HERSELF WHEN SHE Won OUER THE ENcELISH CHAMPION . MSS THE Boslon Miss WON TE BeRmupa TTL e BY DEFEATING SET"F/ NUTAM-L/ = AN arT BY GOLLY- THEY COULDN'T PAY ME ENOUGH - THANK GOODNESS: | NEVER CARED FER THE SEA] -—By Pap | *7 N e NATIONAL RANICING 2 / Oldfield still looks a lot yc'xnger‘ W) | than his 50-odd year. But a lot of ‘zhmgs have happened since he‘ | quit the spotlight, including the‘ | doubling cf the speed record that | ||| was considered almost miraculous | | when Barney was in his prime. | the slim, has a Sir Malcom Campbell, quiet British speed king, way of getting at his destination |yun was at 150766 in 1925 in a;a: the expense of the Tigers and| ssfully as well as quite rapi- Sir Malcom is the only living driver who has broken world’s speed record. His latest achievement in roaring along Day- tona Beach at 254 miles per hour— ¥ better than four miles a minute— ks his fifth world’s record run ven years. He had already set the mark well beyond anything ever achieved be- fore in land speed when he did 245 m.ph. a year ago. But when the Scot. heard “Wizard” Smith was tuning up on Ninety Mile Beach for a record attempt, he became a lit- tle apprehensive, forwith decided to make a quick trip to the United States and gained his objective, with very little ballyhoo. “Campbell, as you may have no- ticed ,doesn’t like to waste time on anything he wants to do,” remarked Bill Sturn, the driver’s able Ameri- can representative. “I don’t mean that he is hasty or tempermental. He concentrates on the job in hand and goes about it with the quickest possible dis- patch, His attitude toward the risks is typical. He dismisses the whole idea as mot worth discussing. As he has said, ‘What difference does it make whether you crack up going 150 or 250 miles an hour?’” Barney Longs for Wheel Barney Oldfield, who was at Daytona Beach to watch Camp- bell's run, talks about getting be- hind the wheel of a new Miller speed creation next year for an » attempt to bring the record back to America. T do not doubt Barney’s willing- ness or desire to take another chance at the spot where in 1910 he hit a new “high” of 131 miles per hour in his famous Blitzen Benz. It would be a great story if he should make a comeback and | set a new record 15 years after his own| i | 1 i |mark to 174224 in 1927. The late Malcom Campbell himself has| added more than 100 miles an hour | to the speed record in seven short years. | The Briton’s first world's record Sunbeam machine, With a Napier- Campbell creation he boosted the Sir H. O. D. Segrave shot the fig- | ure up to 203.790 a few weeks later, but Campbell came back to Daytona in 1928 to make it 206.956. grave once more took the hon- ors in 1920 when he piloted his machine 231.362 m.p.h. on the fa- mous Florida sands. Two years elapsed before Campbell regained the speed crown and he has now shoved it up a number of notches to safeguard the situation against the attacks of “Wizard” Smith for the time being. — e, — AH WING LEE AND PELZ GO TO DRAW PORTLAND, Oregon, March 16. —Ah Wing Lee and Benny Pelz, Portland lightweights, fought a fast six round draw here last night. Tee weighed 135 pounds and Pelz weighed 134 pounds. - e ' NOTICE After, several days spent in the hospital have mow returned to my 1office where I shall be glad to re- ceive my patients. adv. DR. GEO. L. BARTON. ——————— Daily Empire Want Ads Pay BUSINESS SUPPLIE COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY Geo. M. Sivexins Co. |to their tournament record. When |'T. George “ Erbland Mrs. LIONS, ELF.PHANTS BREAK LOSE STREAK AS WOLVES STOPPED|* Two teams went into action in last night’s battles on the Elks' club bewling alleys without a victory, the smoke had cleared away, the| | Lions had three wins to their credit the Elephants had taken one game from the Wolves. Incidentally, this| ‘was the first defeat for the Wolves. Pullen scored the best game, 212,/ and Fred Henning ran up the highest total, 555. Mrs, Williams was a big factor in the Lions’ suc- cess by rolling 471. Her first game totaled 193. Scores: Welves 190 . 160 Miss Barragar 105 110 Mrs. Olson . 132 159 707 746 720 2173 Elephants i . 155 163 177 485 151 156 177 484 146 146 146 438°| 123 110 132 365 128 128 128 384° 703 703 760 2166 Lions - 212 152 . 180 201 .. 149 133 . 104 104 112 193 737 1783 Tigers . Henning .. 179 204 Kaufman .. 135 161 ‘Simpkins ... . 163 152 Mrs. Goddard.. 99 129 Mrs, Taylor ... 125 125 % 701 711 *Average: Did not bowl. —————— MRS. DULL HAS ACCIDENT Mrs. Delia Dull painfully injured her hand Saturday when she slip-| ped on an icy sidewalk on Gold| Street. 530 480° 413 324 426 Stewart ... 151 160 166 A. Henning McNaughton .. Davis ... Mrs. Brmgdale Mrs. Bavard . 549 508 185 | | 438 | | i 147 156 104 166 758 2278 Pullen Council 812¢ | 471 Keller Mrs. Williams 172 143 ot 439 143 458 | 96 324 131 381 | —_— 685 2157 i | | | ——lpe Union waitresses in St. Louls; have agreed to'a 10 per cent reduc-! tion in wages. H retiring from active race-driving. PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” ONCE 1IN AWHILE WITHOUT HAUIN' TO LIWWE ON 1T- STECHER TAKES 2 FALLS FROM AXEL ANDERSON | SPCKANE, Wash., March 16— | Joe Stecher, of Nebraska, former heavyweight champion wrestler, won two falls out of three last night from Axel Anderson, of Se- attle. Stetcher weighed 220 pounds and Anderson 230 pounds. EDDIE MAGK KNOCKS 0UT FRANK FINK ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, March 16. — Eddie Mack, Denver lightweight, knocked out Frank Fink last night in the third round of a scheduled ten round bout. Mack weighed 136 pounds and Fink weighed 135 pounds. \COUGARS TO POINT | FOUR TRACK STARS | | J Washington State (College holds vmgh Olympic hopes for a quartet of athletes who have gained fame {in intersectional competition. They are Paul Swift, sprinter; \Ho"ne' Hein, javelin; George Theo- | doratus, shot put, Wi mile runner. Swift secured national onds to equal |world’s record for the event. Hein won the Drake relays jave- ‘Ln tossing contest last year, and| consistently has thrown the spear over the 200 foot mark. His best| recorded mark is 208 feet. national meet when he heaved the shot 50 feet, 4% inches. Wills, a junior, \ under 4:20. improvement. They plan to point to the Olympics during the season. ———.o——— The 1931 gross cash income from the average South Dakota farm was estimated at $1,177, nearly $1,- 000 below the 1930 average. HOLLYWOOD STYLE SHOP WILSON BROS. Shirts and Shorts H. S. Graves The Clothing Man THE SANITARY GROCERY 1TS BAD ENOUGH TO HAVE TO DRINK \WATER FOR 1932 OLYMPICS PULLMAN, Wash., March 16— and Kenneth! recogni- | tion last year when he won the Kansas relays 100-ydrd dash in 95 the recognized Theodoratus’ rise in compemion. was rapid last year, reaching a cli-| lmax at the Vancouver, B, C., mcer-' Babe Ruth Signs for One Year at $75,000 © ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, ® March 16—Babe Ruth today @ sighed a one year contract to with the Yankees at a of $75,000. Ruth took a ® $5000 cut. Col. Ruppert of- ® fered $70,000 and then com- ® promised. 2000 eenv0eco0 o0 Annexation Proposal Is Voted Down Charcoal Point Will Not Join Ketchikan— Special Election KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 16. —The voters of Charcoal Point, a district adjoining Ketchikan, turned down the proposal to be annexed to Ketchikan at the special elec- tion held yesterday. The vote cast in the suburb, which has a population of nearly short the required two-! majority to carry the pro-| Ketchikan annexation. It is not the issue will be revived before two years at least. A Uit KNOXVILLE “KREIS KLAN” IS FAMILY OF SPORTSMEN previously approved | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 16.— Knoxille’s most remarkable f Kreis. eis, the father, ong of lhe best trap shooters in the country. Theres’ Pete, his son, famous as | an“automobile racer, and the other | two boys, Harmon and John, who| can play better than the average | game of golf on most anybody's; { course. And the golf goes for Pete, jand Papa John. The “Kreis klan’ | sportsmanship.. It is not uncom- on to see the four of them play- golf ‘together in summer—en- oying the malch, better apparent- because it’s all in the family. | AL LRSS LTl 1 [ St. Mary's college of Moraga, Cal. | |has postponed until 1933 the in-| | auguration of track and field as al major sport. { 00, | | { | | DO YOUL THINK? MOTHER BOUGHT A YACHT AND WE ARE GOWNG TO LWE o8 T ALLWINTER expected | s, |con @ FELLOWS MI\KIESi FIRST TRIP TO INTERIOR AREA Medical Relief Director| Leaves to Inspect Work of His Unit To make his first visit to cen- tral, interior and southwestern Alaska points, Dr. S. Fellow Director of Médical Relief, Office | of Indian Affairs, for the entire| Territory, left here yesterday on the steamship Yukon for Cordova. He will be absent five or six weel ne will use airplanes extensive in making this trip which is e pected to bring him into contact| with many of the bureau's medical | units and several hospitals. Dr, Fellows is now investigating the pr pal di: s affecting Alaska's aboriginal tabulating them | for the first time on record. He will fly from Cordova to Chi- tina, hing to the coast from t proceeding to Seward, Eklutna and Nenana on | Railroad. He will take and visit Tanana Village, Nulato, Akiak i then go to Kanaka anak | | ern Alas! He will in-| tals at Mountain Village, Akiak, Kanakanak and Eklutna. e FOULS HURT BASKETBALL IN MIDW CONFERENCE P MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 16. —Fou in Minnesota conference | sk 1 have increased to the e nt that coaches are seeking some hod to stop them In the fi games of the sea- ch gamé had an average of 29% fouls each, about half for each team. Many games have been won on the free-throw line and coaches believe some of the pr 1t rules need liberalizing. - ° | SPORT BRIEFS “is noted for its| * o Hafry Pate, city handball cham- plon of Joplin, Mo, has held the title three years in succession. Ralph Thomson of Omaha, cap- tain-elect of Iowa State college’s 11933 basketball team, will be the sole returning regular from this |year's ‘eam. More than 50 Santa Clara uni- versity, Cal, students turned out for | | epring football practice on the flrst‘ | day. runs the mile’ All four have shown consistent NUGGET CAFE J. F. McDONALD At Your Service with the Best Foods at Popular Prices HOURS: 6 a m. 'till 1 a. m. Chicken Tamales, Chile Con Carne, Noodles, Chop Suey, Special Sandwiches OPPOSITE THE WRIGHT SHOPPE, FRONT STREET Furman university's crack bas- ketball team that has played three jyears will be dissolved in June by |graduation. The team won the | South Carolina state championship ‘ three years. Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our * SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL Ph.CES CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. DRI-BRITE LIQUID WAX No Rubbing—No Polishing For use on Linoleu m, Hardwoed and Composition Floors Dries with a high luster finish in 19 minutes. FOR SALE AT Thomas Hardware Co. S SR 3 Associated Press Pholo The yearly business of taking winter kinks out of muscles has started in the New York Yankees' camp at St. Petersburg, Fla. Here's a well known trio resting on the sidelines. In case you don't know, 1eft to right: Babe Ruth, Manager McCarthy and Lyn Lary. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales Deliver 10:30, 2:30, 4:30 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska 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 JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store BAILEY’S Your Alaska Laundry _ THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Qur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat