The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 19, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932. % . TYPICAL ‘GRIND' SEATTLE GIRL faons Gy SWIM EVENT HOLE- YOUR | CLOTHED | ARE IN THE ‘[ Training Camp Helene Madison Makes 150 Yards in One Minute 38 Seconds BRINGING UP FATHER Bv GEORGE McMANUS GOOD GRACIOUS- HEY! WiLL CERTANLY- YOU HELP ME FIND ME CLOTHES? BY GOLLY- THINK THERE 19 A CROOK ON THIS YACHT- March 19.— camp life, al member the subject of investi- it was f t 7:30 an | the relay in four minutes, twelve |and three-fifths second: [breakfa 8. By 9:30 he was at |’ girl, won her § | the bal k, and by 10 had start- imming record, - R a workout which lasted until | e minute and 4 - Then he returned to the hotel— eld by Gertrude ’ ) “' WATCHES for a sandwich and a (m‘ki & & A 90-minute and three other ALASKAN BUXER M GRA rd, commenc broke the women's ‘ 3 Al concluded his offi world record, making ie The player then went to a golf LOSES BOUT T0 SAMMY FULLER Billy Wallace, Tex Ricks| ard’s God-Son, Goes Down, 7th Round ; NEW YORK, March '19.—Sammy | for an afternoon’s unofficial S dinner there fol- | SPEEDY DADO IS ing excursion. SR GIVEN DECISION PRINCE PAINTS STAGE SET ' STOCKHOLM—Prince Sigvard, lN HJRIOUS BOUT | artistic second son of Sweden’s $ Crown Prince, is painting the scen- STOCKTON, Cal, March 19+ Wi ery for “The First Bernadotte,” a|Speedy Dado, 116'%-pound Los' An= T HAS SIGNED ¥ about his ancestor, the French | geles fighter, won a 10-round de: WITH BROOKLYN neral who became King Charles |cision last night in a furious bout FOR ONE MORE™ John XIV of Sweden. | cver Babe Arizmendi, 119 pounds, FLING AT MAJOR- Fuller, Boston , youngster, won a | SRR WP ! | S ; e LEAGUE PITCHING technical knockout in the seventh' Andry Crowe has served as| orry, giant first baseman; sy |round last night over Billy Wal-!| | trustee of Rush township at Ports- has a de: to try out in thd o, | lace. Wallace fought toe to toe for six rounds and then took the count | of nine in the seventh round but| came up. The referee stopped the fight and awarded the bout to Fuller. Wallace was born in Alaska and Tex Rickard was his god-father. | Fuller continues to march toward the lightweight title honors. His {next bout is on April 1 when he goes against Jack Berg, of London. A o sl % ® for 40 years. his Memphis friends, — - PERVEE, FOUR SQUARE 7 g | | | NOHING WRONG wiT AIS RIGHT ARM, Associated Press Photo John McGraw (left) veteran manager of the New York Giants, arrived at the Los Angeles training camp ahead of his regulars and is shown watching his rookies warm up. With him, left to right, are George Grant, former owner of the Bcston Braves; Mike Donlin, ex- major leaguer, and Dave Bancroft of the Giants. 4 WAITE BEGM' 4 HIS CAREERL / ' AT ERASMUS HALL. FIRST CLASS ¥ i M'CARTHY IS SEASONED% &5\ KNOGKED OUT | Otympic Musician FOUR NEW TOURNEY B\~ BOWLERS YESTERDAY | ¥ 3 N\ Vg DL RL - i Four new tournament marks were QOOKLYNS BOSTON, Mass, March 19.— hung up on the Elks’ Club bowling |} __ i ) 15 BALL. 2 Charles Retzlaff, Duluth heavy-| alleys last night when the Panthers |—————————————————— 2 Sotera i | welghts added. Jdack’ MeCarths off the Tigers two out of three | === i e { Boston, to his long knockout string games and the Beavers took the ALASKA MEAT CO i 2 b Sl |here last night. § Brown Ectxrs into camp by the v > G L 3 HE HAS TAkEN OFF | ’!hj k;mckou!. :a;ns 1;:) the rgunh‘( s.hln‘e (mhzll'lmn;fl R QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING | OUN) CE _R round of a schedulel rounder. N ¢ third game the Tigers iy H 3 © Ot SINCEOED0E I Retalatt weighed 198 pounds, [ totalled 850 pins, the highest team Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales ! g the tournament. PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 . |four pounds more than his rival. made du >oe— - gz o e o i | great Giant outfielder, George 4 Fyed P — | Burns, forgottén by most people. X APRIL FOOL DANCE Burns was one of the finest players H 3 4 busy A 2 | Don't miss it, April 1, given by - t t aver | i BVALT'S, e hall ¢ i of hls, ime bgmsomehcw !}e n \1 [ Vitie: Riisitices mndBrassationmistomn - :B(uo S, cx.‘ ‘wd‘lh( hall of fame P | seemed to strike the fancy of !;c len's Club at Elks Hall. Favors by rolling 208 in her first game re i r g 0 the . o i 5 and r the o t en | éxeiatc?llxxvueswp[;()rx;inoenLlLy"et Hl:[ never | i'n’ everything. —adv. ;;_nu‘ 5;1(:900f:l~lm mJ\‘y ]::-r 111‘1(? :T:r:el’: had any wisecracks to make. NOTICE OF ELECTION folks have toppled 200 and 500 Burke, too, is just a quiet fellow, | but a great golfer and a great com for cne and three games. Another mighty good score was Mrs. God- | | | EIGHTS - LIGHTWEIGHTS |To the Electors of the City of Ju—‘ Allen Shattuck, Inc. Not since he won the National |Petitor, because he takes his mis- neau, Territory of Alaska. dard’s 171, cpen golf chamuionship in his |takes or his difficultles as _Dfirfi Oi Defeats Dave Maier in Fur-| NOTICE is hereby given that,| Tonight's schedule: Wolves vs. s super - heated marathon playoff | the game without letting either of : Tan Ri & Bo | pursuant to the provisions of Ordi- Muskrats. E with George Von Elm has Billy |them worry him. 1ous len Roun X~ |nance Number 177 of the City of The scores: Established 1898 Serioin. Alukaid Burke enjoysd a sweeter triumphi lflg GO in Chicago | Juneau, and in conformity there- : Tigers 'y S than in the West Coast open at | West To The Front | with, a General Municipal Election F. Heénning 189 177 233 599 Belleair, Florida. | “One of the big features of our e | will be held on | Kaufman 161 114 203 478 Burks for several years has held | Winter golf season” Johnny Far-| CHICAGO, Ill,Marchl9.—George| TygESDAY, APKil 5TH, 1932 | Simpkins 140 140 140 420° one of {he winter professional jobs [Tell tells me, “is the way these|Nichols, weighing 163 pounds, Buf-|pqiyeen the hours of 9 o'clock a.m.| Mrs. Goddard ... 93 117 171 381 3 at Belleair. Naturally he knew the |YOUNg western stars have devel-|falo boxer, last night won thei,ng 7 g'clock pm. of said day for | Mrs. Taylor 110* 110 103 323 ; coirte. and &ll its hasards, but be |oved. recognition of the National BoXing|in. purpose of electing the follow-| % SHil ! i e e Plymouth Floating Power [ had never come even close to win- | “Youngsters like Ray Mangrum,|ASSoclation as the worlds Ehi-|ing otficers, to-wit: R Lo 693 658 850 2201 : ) e i ning the tournament before. First|who beat Burke in the first round | oM O Mfi;guk’;e S b O MAéogéUNC ftar, Hnroltf! Rghcrts (above) will | Panthers The engine floats in the chassis with ) prize y 5 : * THRE] TLMEN. (be one of the arragar 182 182 ili ¢ Pn?.._ money of $750 helped makofz of the Tampa match play t_ourm’: ten-round boxing bout in the Chi-| ONE SCHOOL D! & Oeihnie” s afxcacss A(:fgeltge by g the freedom a'nd stablllty of a dock { it pleasant- this time, but the chief | ment, and Dick Metz, who tied fqr Stadi IRECTOR. oo RH i B 3 SATERER .or pontoon bridge. It floats on rub- | satisfaction he obtained was in!second in the Los Angeles open,| 8% ) The Common Council of the City erts, who gained fame as the C. Sabin 143 141 : : i E it ot ik A el e 1 S bracd of oot |, Nichols was the winner in the or juneau having heretofore, by OFEanizer and leader of the fa- |wrs George 105 97 ber supports which function, how- e oha associates. 1 “paul Runyan from. Arkansas; |[oUrnament to choose a Successor |resolution, duly designated the Vot~ (ieig,, UUIVCrSity of | Southern g monson . 133 107 ever, in a way that rubber engine ke ottt Delleais. where|Tony Butlor & Teyan, and Fred |0 Maxie Rosenbloom, as title hold- |ing precincis of said Oity and the | worldeg largen calloos beod. ts oo N mounting were never before ems- ne as one ot the strongest of the | Momison. winner of |the Agua |, Roseubloom refused to defend pojling Place in each thereof, the musical dirsctor of the Olympics: 70 684 ployed. winter fields, is another reason|Caliente open, arc: some of the 'hf“c;[’:’“' 3 |efectors are hereby notified: He faces the tremendous task of | Brown Bears A\ why his victory in the National others you will be hearing more vichols conceded 10% pounds t0| hat all duly qualified voters making special orchestrations of . Metcalf 182 182 182 546* open cannot be classed as an acci- | about. i‘;‘:“:: N(‘I“""sb OUN{;‘gi‘fd M"l:”!;“residing within the boundaries of ”N; natlolnfifl anthems of 29 |di§1‘"_ G. Goarge ... 153 153 153 459° : g an outgamet im al € | Votin; Precinct No. One of said ent countries. He is shown leading 0 rd 30 178 478 dent. The former iron worker has There seems to be more en-|yay %C;’!Yl g‘_ o neah aidd ot as tol.| AdN#iU, 8, C. Band at:drill ‘g;:da’lr‘illden 1;2 1;9 75 A the game, the temperamentb and | couragement and clhance f;)r z:el . i il A | Pl Vs i s G A U the steadiness to continue eitherto younger professionals out in e : | | Mrs. lead the professional pack or to|west. They have developed a good| Jerry Jeronimus and John Rose-| All that section lying on the i —_—— — — JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock therly side of East Second Street i | g 9 make anyone step along at a fast style of play and they seem to have now, rcommates, are rivals for mei“";l 55% Pt A ! 710 684 745 213 of WALLPAPER gait to beat him. {the right temperment. middleweight boxing championship : ™ on e v gt i Beavers g Billie never will be a spectacu-| “By contrast, the only young|of Carleton college, Northfield, S2id Second Street extended across . 182 165 172 519 Juneau Palnt Sto lar personality in golf for the rem‘go}fer to come along very well in Minn. |the tide flats to the Oity Limits| !'si . 162 143 180 485 re | and easterly of Gold Creek will| 53 156 135 444 scn that he does not go in lcrrithe east recently is Tom Creavy of xvote @ the Ve Aboasiie it | . 153 156 135 4 [ showiness. He doesn’t even exploit Albany, the new P. G. 'A. ‘cham-|Old papers fcr sale at The Empl.re,“ s et At Bp{’ldin IML\' Al Mrs. Worth 110 113 1}6} 339 the bgend of cigars he smokes and | pion.” 1 Ehe-Oley uilding, located | Mrs. McLean ... 208 146 155 509 he burns up plenty of them. He makes you think of that Level On Open | Farrell and Gene Sarazen, the well-dressed paid, both shot some’ fine golf at Bellair before filing their entry for the Miami four-ball matches. Johnny has found that a| lighter wood club has benefitted his game this winter. | | Both Johnny and Gene figure it is about time they crashed through | once more in the National open. It | has been 10 years since Sarazen Janded on top at Skokie and four seasons since Farrell beat Bcb Jones at Olympia Fields. | { This year's open is at Fresh| | Meadow, Long TIsland, where Gene ! | was pro for years and where| \Johnny likewise knows every knoll. !and hazard. i e APRIL FOOL DANCE I THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354 Res. Phone 402 Shop at Third and Seward 1 BUSINESS ‘SUPPLIES? Don't miss it, April 1, given by the Business and Professional Wom- | SAVE HALF ON wWOo0D CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 Admnnl‘nluunuper load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH ' GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 en’s Club at Elks' Hall Favors|| CHESTER BARNESSON | Electric Light Company, including|and doing better by the week. COMMERCIAL PRINTING |75 ©F0 °0 Gty the Seatter Addition, will vote in| Politics, he says, caused him to|| Gome in and see us about our BINDERY G Pk M l Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 shoet | residence building, located next to|reSort to a game he never had time | SPECIAL WINTER MONTH Geo. M. StmpkiNs CO. | Daily Empire want Ads Pay | Home Grocery, on upper side of |/0r during a lifelong army carcer. i iWuloughby Ave., the same being ‘A golf course,” he explained, “is| ENGLISH RAGE at the corner of Fourth and Main| Streets, the same being the duly; desiganted Polling Place in and for Precinct No. One, City of Juneau That all duly qualified voters]/ residing within the boundaries of| Voting Precinet No. Two of said’ City of Juneau, which are as fol-| .y lows: PUTNEY-ON-THAMES, England; All that section 1lving on the March 19.—Thz Cambridge crew to- southerly side of EastSecond Street |day won the ninth straight victory and West Second Street and the|Over Oxford in the 84th race over extension of said Second Street|the four-mile course. across the tide flats to the City, Seven hundred and fifty thou- Limits will vote in building occu-|sand lined the banks of the river pled by F. Wolland, located on and saw the victors finish five Block 9, Lot 4, the same being the |lengths ahead of their rivals. duly designated Polling Place in St and for Precinet No. Two, City of | NEW ARGENTINE PPESIDENT Juneau. LIKES HIS GAME OF GOLF | That all duly qualified voters residing within. the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Three of said) City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: All that section lying on the northerly and westelry side of Gold Creek and the oil pipe line of the from Oxford in Eighty- | fourth Event \ BUENOS ATRES, March 19.—Ar- | gentina’s new president, Agustin P.| Justo, is the nation's first golfing executive. He took up the game only a few months before his in- | auguration, and in his fifty-fifth | vear, but he is already shaving 100 ithe duly designated Pollnig Place |41h “Impregnable barrier against po- | ical beggars.” | i 815 723 758 2296 (Takes Ninth Straight Win * Average: did mot bowl. e, Despite the fact that hisinjured wrist ached after a round, Horton Smith scored early season T3's over a Springfield, Ma., links. —— Overhaul JOB OVERHAUL Ph.CES BAILEY’S ) ANINQ TELEPHONE 15 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” NE o T hedioos W s 0% i B i ok o | i s sinesn, Alaakn, this s ‘e sinwe Bt e mesr|| CONNORS MOTOR j THE GASTINEAU THE SANITARY GROCERY 5th day of March, 1932. dency in 1928, and has a handic.p H. R. SHEPARD, of 12, which means he shoots Clerk of the City of Juneau, |Buenos Aires’ hardest courses in Territory of Alaska. the early nineties, CO., Ine. Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat