The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1932, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER MOTHER- YOUVE NO IDEA HOW UNHAPPY DADDY 19 ON BOARD THID YACHT | FEEL SO SORRY FOR SHUT UP-You AND YOUR FATHER ARE ALIKE: BOTH OF YOU LACK REFINEMENT- WOULD TRY TO SWIM ASHORE ? WHERE 15 HE? WONDER \F HE BROW OH-THERE HES TAKING A DUN-BATRH-.| JUDGED HIM- TO KNOW HES WITH ANY O HIS LOW- FRIEND S THE FIGHT IN CASEY BRICK- YARD ? g '™M HAPPY NOT Pl 7 AR i ] l D’)» L EF\Qr\>| SEVEN BRICKS LU 2P DAILY SPORTS CARTOON MWILLIAMS #AS SENT T E VETERAN Jor Bolew To THE BENCH FOR A Lows. ResT / 7 1S GREAT WORE FoR> THe ‘A's” n TE Lm’.:sT WORLO's SERIES HE EARKED e Jo® AT SHorT™ 11 O " imm', winner | upset their hopes. f| The Giants thought | batic little second baseman, rmrd | rounded ou® the best infield is a growing feeling among | baseball. all men as the first reports | got going comz bounding in from the train- in the past seven | years, something has happened to they had j | caught up with the missing link | when they handed over a bundle of ‘assets for Hughey Critz, tne acro- who in By the time the Giants well in 1930 it was too late to cateh the Cardinals, how- | ANl Rights Reverved by The Asoelaied Pross ing camps that the New York Giants are the best bet to stop the wild rush of the Cardinals, if | anything is to be done about it | at all this season. But the trouble with this is that the boys have been saying the same thing for the past two or three years, only to see the Giants tal' chort for various reasons. Last sea- son it was due to injuries to Lind- strom and Critz. The year before it was the pitching. In between ,some of the experts detected a lack of the “old fighting spirit,” so characteristic of the Giants in the days when John Mc- Graw was the most aggressive of major league managers. Last season McGraw exploded in the west wtih sharp criticism of umpires, going as far as to berate publicly the league president, John Heydler, but this flare-up was but short-lived, and, as a matter of fact, had no inspiring effect upon the New York athletes. The Giants have appeared to be beset with a jinx, for want of abet- ter name for it, ever since the Do- lan-O'Connell scandal broke in 1924, the last year in which the club won the penant. Tt is curiously like the same brand of ill-luck that pursued the Chicago White Sox after the notorious “throwing” of the 1919 world's series. No matter to what extraordinary lengths McGraw and his associates have gone to make the club a pen- BUSINESS SUPPLIES® BINDERY Geo. M. Sivpkins Co. | ever, and Critz’s arm went bad last season. | Counts On Rookies Still and all, says McGraw, “the chances of the Giants winning look better to me now {flan in several ears.” “Mac” is getting along in years although at 59 he is still a decade {short of his erstwhile rival for world’s championship honors—Cor- | nelius McGilucuddy. There bhas been talk he would retire, but his activities and comment now do not indicate any suca idea. “Of course,” McGraw adds, “we |will have to count on some help from at least two newcomers — Koenecke in the outfield and Gib- son on the pitching staff, but with to be in the thick of it from the start.” Jimmy Takes On Stature The retirement of Robert T. Jones, Jr., from the official council tables of American golf appearsto have resulted, among other items, in shifting more responsibility ‘o the broad shoulders of Harrison R (Jimmy) Johnston, the populax Minnesotan. Johnston, as the only representa- tive of the active playing ranks on the executive staff, is chairman of [one committee for 1932 (in charge of selecting championship courses) and a member of three importan: others. Until he quit the amateu: ranks in 1930 Jones shared some of these jobs with Johnston. ———— New Texas league umpires this season are Clarence Brooks from the Arizona-Texas league, Clyde Defate from the Cotton States league and Robert Kober from the Three-1 league. ——————— a fair break in the luck we ought [fi CWILAMS - WL FiL RE SHoRT SToP BERTH FOR ’Tm: ATHr :T.cs. “HE HURT YllU"’ Injury in Boxing Bout from Second —James Corbett, former Maybe Corbett is right. tain football lineman who has de- | cided to develop himself into 8 fighter, boxed in a couple of pl(‘- liminary fights here, winning both by knockouts. Dick Griffin, waiting for him. “That fellow sure did hurt me with one of his punches,” Howell told Griffin. “Where did he hit you?” “IL don’t know.” “What?” asked the surprised Grif- n, “you mean to tell me he hurt you, but you don't know where he hit you? How do you know he hurt you then?” “Because my second told me he did,” answered Howell. e - NOTICE his manager, was After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my ceive my patients. adv. DR. GEO. L. BARTON. Old papers for sale at The Emplre THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354 Res. Phone 402 Shop at Third and Seward Daily Empire Want Ads Pay PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY After his first bout Howell re- | turned to his dressing room, where | office where I shall be glad to re-: [Texas Flghter Learns of FORT WORTH, Tex., March 17. heavy- weight champion, believes the big, trouble with prize fighters today is that they receive too much advice | from their seconds. | Foster Howell, giant Texas Chns- STEELE WINS DECISION IN PAGE MATCH New York_fi;gro Keeps Running Away But Is Given Beating SEATTLE, March 17.—Lee Page, New York negro Toxer, lost the decision to Freddie Steele, Tacoma welterweight, in a &ix round mein event here last night. Page weighed 146% pounds and Steele weighed 147 pounds. Page back-pedalled at top speed throughout the bout and received a terrific lambasting Stesle cuuld catch up with him. e 13 SHUTOUTS IN 38 HOCKEY GAMES KANEAS OITY, March 17.—The Kansas City hockey team of the American League administered 13 shutouts to opponents in 38 games played for the best record in the circuit. The Pla-Mors have the best defensive record in the league. - CLUB OWNER IN 4-IN-1 JOB i MUSKOGEE, Okla., March 17— Dusty Boggess will run the Musko- gee club in the Western assogiation this year as president, owner, man- ,ager and player. KRUSCHEN it EMERALD OIL ALLENRU Butler M auro Drug Co. “When We Sell It —IT’S RIGHT” Shirts and Shorts H. S. Graves The Clothing Man whenever | the Elks. ! | | | {'his foes were pinned in less tha | | | | tangle | quintets m\u each won one game |LITTLE LILLIE IS | Liilie of Guthrie Center, | varsity meets this season. Most of Associated Press Photo He hasn’t grown any handle-bar mustache yet or bought a Ken. tucky sombrero, but Jack Dempsey, ex-heavyweight champion neverthe. legs, is a fullfledged “colonel” of the Blue Grass state. Here he is shown getting his certificate of appointment to the staff of Gov. Ruby Laffoon (left). * CHIPMUNKS, BADGERS TROUT ANGLERS SET RECORD LEBANCN, Mo., March 17. — BOWL THIS EVENING!nore than 1200 ansiers caught ot | least 3,000 trout, it was estimated, Only one game will be rolled to-|on the first day of the season at night in the Elks' bowling tourna- Bennett Spring Park, near here, ment on. account of the St. PAI\/-‘LX eaking all records. rick's Day Dance to be given b‘ e AR it ipmunks and Badgers will Coct 85 Cents To-Put 7:15 o'clock. These \\m‘ Rheumahc Cnpple Back to Work Again Now Joyously Happy The Cr andlost five. The game scheduled between the | league - leading Antelopes and the| Cougars will be played at a later il i | date. ’ While all his family looked on in Today is the second day of Iht“nwmehln(‘n\, and all his friends telegraphic cup tournament between | were amazed, one man took all the the Elks of Juneau, Ketchikan and{mzn, swelling and agony from his Anchorage. Ketchikan is leading tortured Joints in 48 hours and did by 249 pins. it with that famous rheumatic pre- {seription known to pharmacists as Allenru—you can do the same. ‘This powerful yet safe remedy is posltlvely guaranteed to do this—its \action is almost magical. Just get one 85 cent bottle of Al- lenru from Butler Mauro Drug Co., Juneau Drug Co. or any live drug- gist—take it as directed and if In 48 hours your paints haven't all left you get your money back. PINNING ALL COMERS AMES, Ta, March 17.—Roland 118-pound ace of Towa State college wrestling squad, not only won, but pinned his cpponents in all of the seven | four minutes. first year on the grappling squad.| Best Foods a 6 a. m. Special OPPOSITE SHOPPE, FF NUGGET CAFE J. F. McDONALD At Your Service with the HOURS: Chicken Tamales, Chile Con Carne, Noodles, Chop Suey, This was Lilll | la. It works just as swiftly with Neu- ritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neural- —adv. t Popular Prices il 1 a. m. Sandwiches THE RONT WRIGHT STREET No Rubbing—No Polishing For use on Linoleum, Hardwood and Composition Floors Dries with a high luster finish in 19 minutes, FOR SALE AT Thomas Hardware Co. Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our SPECTIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL PhL.CES CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. DRI-BRITE LIQUID WAX it {the ATHLETICS WIN JACK DEMPSEY SPRING SERIES RALLIES AFTER FROM CARDINALS ATTACK OF FLU Max Bishop Proves to Be| Knocks Out Two Heavy- Hero in Third Game— | weights in Bouts in Drives in Needed Runs | West Virginia CLARKSBURG, West BR"\DFI\TO\I Florida, March 17, | Virginia, shop, the last man to bat | March 17.—Recovering from an at~ ast ‘World Series game and | tack of the flu, Jack Dempsey en- who could not p the tered the ring last night and Louis defense last October, came |knocked out “Big” Ed Willlams, of Canton, Ohio, in two minutes and ten seconds of fighting. Dempsey then took on Freddie Taylor, of Liberty, Ohio, and put him to sleep in four minutes and 20 seconds. ough yesterday with a single to left field to score two runs n the sixth inning that gave the thletics a 6 to 3 victory over the Cardinals. This win gave the Mack- men the annual Spring “World Series.” The Cardinals won only | one of the three games pla; | e | After several days spent in the “Ish” Pilkington, star Tulsa unl- | hospital have now returned to my versity football player, also led the |office where I shall be glad to re- Big Four conference in scoring in [ceive my patients. basketball with 69 points P DR. GEO L. EARTON NOTICE FOUR SQUARE FIRST CLASS SFASONED 2 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS T ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneaun, 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. 3 JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store b THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat