The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 23, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1932 'M LETTING YOUR FATHER NAME THE YACHT, | BOUGHT- IM TAKING SOME SOCIETY FOLKS ABOARD TO: DAY I'M ANXIOUS TO SEE WHAT JIGGS HAS NAMED VT~ 'LL BET HE waS HAPPY FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF NAMING 1T CALL AT MR- AND MRS i DE BENTURE- THEN CALL FOR BARON ALLOTATROUBLE THEN DRIVE 0% QUT | GEHRIG TUNES UP WITH HIS BAT By GEORGE McMANUS L" TRACGRDINARY ? EEK' ™M DAILY SPORTS CARTOON Georgia “Catfish” Is to Wind DANCE QUEEN MLE / / 4 B2 L Ir- AT TME RECENT INTERCOLLEGIATE INDOOR TTLE \ MEET HE Ran \ HE TWo MiLe ReLAY WIH A 154 5 HaLE THEY OUGHT To 6uE ME A oy HAND caP iy AL 4As TO BE POWERF UL | 2 CARRY THOSE *13 SHOES| ARQUND /S Run, man, why don’t you run?” , hell; T'l buy 'em a new Boon To Car Trade € an air of prosperity and p oplimism “around the Cardinal camp. Nchody even talks about the Down around Bradenton, in Man- depression, much less appears to atee county, Florida, there’s no feel any of its effects. king the fact that the Red| wMany of the athletes have driven Birds of St. Louis are champions to camp in the latest of high-pow- of the baseball universe. lered cars. Pepper Martin is among From Mayor White down to thc;mem, The Pepper likes to burn up of boys who do the clubhouse |the road. His machine has the cheres, the town glows with alloudest exhaust in camp. Not to be pride no less enthusiastic than the |outdone by his hired men, Presi- of St. Louis. | dent Sam Breadon has an impres- chose the day of Pepper|sive 1932 model, done in delicate ender a NOisY | shades of green and orange. n of welcome, a dinner| “Tnats' for the Irish,” he laughs. and an oulburst of entertainment.) Coming cut of the ball park after g to the occasion, the Martin '3 workout, big Jim Lindley took v, in his best vaudeville man- | note of the fancy petrol-wagon be- ner, told that good old story about'ionging to Paul Derringer. the two negro teams engaged in fl; “That just goes to show you,” re- very tight ball game. Jflected Jim. “A fellow goes out and wins 18 games his first year in the big leagues and now lcok at what he is driving around. “Me? I'm still just a bull-pen pitcher and still driving my old buggy.” The nead of a pinch hitter arose in the ninth inning and the call was sounded along the sidelines for | velunteers. A big buck was hauled | ol somewhat against his will, ziven a bat and told to take a wal- lop in the pinch. He missed Lhe: first ball by a foot, then nailed the Frisch Quiets Fears The quick agreement on salary terms reached by President Brea- don with Captain Frankie Frisch not only was welcomed around the | Cardinal camp, but silenced the ru- |mors that the one-time Fordham {flash might be traded. Next to the Old Sarge, Gabby | Street, Frisch has as much influ- jenoe as any of the leaders in the 3moothing run of the world's cham- ipions. Frankie has the knack of | steadying the team on the field. “Frisch has helped to pull me ithrough many a ball game” de- clared big Paul Derringer. “T've seen quite a few of these stars, bu® Prank is the greatest ball player 1 | have ever met up with, taking every- | thing into consideration.” e — | “HOT' 'UNIFORMS $8and | an 3 | BEAUMONT, Tex., March 23.— |After a vote of fans was taken, $() {home uniforms for the Beaumont \ - iclub of the Texas league were sé- lected with red pants, white shirts, ired caps and white stockings with ~— Florsheim SHOES NOW » f |a two-inch red stripe. i iy ot ELKS’ BIRTHDAY PARTY H. S. Graves |day night, March 23, following reg- 7 o 'ular meeting. Entertainment Feed. The Clothing Man }! —adv. ' B S B i EASTEK DANCE At Moose Hall, Saturday, March - 26. —adv. All Rights Resorved by The Associated Fross last night, just in the third, jfrom the Cougars, light. 213, and his total, pins honors, CHIPMUNKS PROVE BROWN BEARS NOT MENACE ON ALLEY Chipmunks Lavenik ... 213 178 H. Sabin 163 188 Olson 144 143 Mrs. McCormick 80 79 Mrs. Lavenik ... 168 120 766 708 Bears Metcalf .. 182 187 G. George 153 153 Goddard 145 145 dars. Tilden 108 80 Mrs. Coughlin 169 140 7 705 Cougars Robertson . 191 145 H. Mess't 179 136 Petrich ... 112 133 Mrs. Pullen ... 141 120 Mrs. Faulkner 140 161 763 €95 Panthers Barragar 182 182 Blomgren ( 163 C. Sabin 161 153 Mrs. George ... 120 92 Miss Monson ... 143 117 at home. ATTENTION | Hal. to be present. —adv. The Brown Bears round no sanc- tuary over at the Elks’ Club alleys five Chipmunks | who bowled them over three EDITH SHEELOR, Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. row. But the margin of victory was mighty close, nine 'pins in the first game, three in the second and 20 In the second match the Pan- thers took two out of three games with scoring | Lavenik rolled the highest score, 559, was two less than that of Metcall 561. Mrs. Lavenik captured women's her scores being 186 for single game and 472 for total. No games will be bowled tonight on acount of lodge meeting. 168 559 |until Saturday évening, April -2, C f 158 509 (1952 ' are N 139 426 American citizenship, twenty-one é . years of age, bona fide resident P g WOOD ;gg igg Territory of Alaska for one year,| Gastineau Hotel Bldg. Z;?tx;)&fingl‘gw?o:fis;m;fith?“::v Combination Breakfasts, ; 60 2234 | ediately preceding said date of | luncheons and Dinners CLEAN HEMLOCK election are the qualifications re- 192 561 | . s . . . 1. 153 459° quired. P MODERN PRICES 14 in > 16 in ’ 24 ir 435* - By SRR, . ot 3 City Clerk. : Single Load, $4.25 120 429 First publication, Feb. 17, 1932. Open from 6 a.m. to 2 70 {haxk suplioskion MESL A 0 2 am. Daily Double Load, $8.00 740 2202 ATTENTION DE MOLAYS i A discount of 50 cents per Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 }(Come in as you are . . You 146 482 |o'clock. e dy - load is made for CASH 175 490 R. H RADELET, will be made welcome . . . Aoy e s 151 396 |—adv. Seribe. , -3 o | Grorce Broruers 3 Telephones 92 or 95 747 2205 ; ¥ 5 NESSO! 182 56| CHFSTER BARNESSON 189 502 | Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short 194 508 95 307 | 140 409 | 756 707 809 2272 1 .- | DULUTH, Minn, March 23—, Billy Petrolle, “The Fargo Express, who is campaigning for the world’s | lightweight and welterweight boxing | titles, is one of the most ardent |hockey fans in Duluth, Minn. He never misses a game when he is ———————— REBEKAHS There will be a regular meeting March birthday party Wednes- |of Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A to- night at 8 o'clock in the 1. O. O. F. All members are requested f GIVES UP CASTLE BUT KEEPS STABLE ATHENS, Ga., March 23.—“Cat- S| Smith will get his final fling ege sports with a baseball. RIVAL CLA athlete with considerable pride. His ability to do the right thing| at the right time on the fo;&ball’ field made him an All-Americaend. ). His calm, cool manner on the court .. went a long way toward bringing ! the Bulldogs through the Southorn® conference tournament to their first basket ball championship. Smith = was captain of the quintet. llc"' And now the “Catfish” is limber- ' by Bullets COLUMBIA, 1 —1'hree stude: of Missouri, in beautifying in order vo ecol he same time it has let p his racing stable and s that he expects during ng flat racing season to few first class races with s of his own breeding. 5 e to economize in every, 'Ni€ le way,” he said. ‘“Close let the shooting there and at math girl stude: ical a of e result ing up for baseball. He has been - - will be given a chance to show his | stuff as a pitcher. He is one of MIRROR USED TO REMOVE the best hitters on the Georgia HITCH IN BATTER’'S SWING team. ! | It was his football that made| CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 23.—| Smith a national sports figure. He raxing a leaf from the book of appeared to possess an almost UN-|iowing coaches, tennis players and canny ability to pave the way for|gther athletes who used a mirror a touchdown when the game Waslt; remove faults in their techniqu close and when his team most|nanager Dan Howley of the Of needed to ;score. \cinnati Reds thinks he has In basketball he was never a star | nroved one of his batters performer. His work on the hard- | pgte] Crabtree, one of Cincinn wood was never spectacular. Play- pest .men in the outfield, ba ing at guard, he rarely took an ob-|ynger 300 last year. Although his portunity to score, but always he gpa, kept him in the lineup, & was cool, played his shots delib-'nityy iy his batting swing pre- erately and accurately, inspiringvented him being of great offensive other members of the team 10 dolyq)0 their best \vork._ 2 | 'Try as he could, Crai wit won him many shot by B dent, is Fre: k, the skull, eering students. Lucky and Cebe im- kept her away from the Engi dance. I i e couldn’t His quick get 1id of the hitch. Then Manager friends, not only among the fans, 'pogicy hought a mirror and told but among players on OpPPOSING i outfielder to before it AND boatns el wind Now Crabtree reports Now his work Georgla 15 41,51 $iet hitch bhas ppeared. nearly done—as a player. The gos- [y i sip has it, however, that ‘“Catfisn’ / will be back in his alma maternext ~ Dally Empire Want Ads Pay year in the capacity of freshman —4—— — - - football coach. — e H VA THREE ACES IN DAY PERVONAL 5 OAKLAND, Cal, March 23. — SERVICE Not Only Cheaper bu N alpyree golfers made a hole in one Z (RN Better on the same day at the Castlewood m’fi links. Mrs. C. R. Rankin sunk an - s e DONALDINE BEAUTY PARLORS Telephone 496 RUTH HAYES ace on a 162-yard par three hole and accounted for her second hole in one. Tom Pine aced a par three eighth hole which measures 121 yards and E. H. Neilson accom- plished the feat on a par three hole, which measured 248 yards. ———— REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, April 5, 1932, will be opened Tuesday, March 1, 1932, and remain open RICE & AHLERS C GOOD PLUMBING e “We tell you in advan what job will cost” NOW OPEN Harry Dawson’s SAVE HAL - Up Career on Baseball Team y|nNADED BY If the easy-going Georgia boy| makes good on the mound this| y.\phon Margh' 8—Oive . up spring, and if he continues the'y, i" o oyt A e LA 3 s Yes! Horses? Never! o tuc 3 ke eavy hitter he's abvays been, B ne? Tes! orsest Never! |Three Students of Univer-| can look back on his last YEAr'Sinas joq 1org Lonsdale to close| sity Are Wounded work as a University of Georgia Lov r C: which he spent a | ¥ from bullet wounds as the aff of a stunt in kidnaping chosen as Queen for used at the outfield position most s e SoRe Js .~h‘mm€'] 2 he eld ‘positior err e, wrestling ca {of his college days, but this yea and Buzz Love were the others law stu- d he was attacked. He is suffering a possible fracture of The shooting last night climaxed a fued between the law and engin- said Frederick | .| was one of four students who kid- | naped Miss Mary Butterfield and BUSY N ankce first ba is doing plenty of Petersburg, Fla., training camp. He's Babs run henors d this picture shows him exer Lou Gehrig, New v atting c |Old Papers for sale at’Empire Office FOUR SQUARE FIRST CLASS a| con- bullet ptain, NS S UNEAU LUMBER MILLS ] —— | neer's | 7 TALASKA MEAT CO. 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