The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 28, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER WHY DONT YOU COME LR ON DECK AND TAKE A SQUN- BATHPTHE WEATHER 15 GRAND: 'D RATHER READ MOTHER; IF S0 DONT TS NICE TO KNOW THAT MY HUSBAND ] oNT Asmore © = | PLAYING POKER WITH HiS OLD CRONIES- FLu MAKE A SOCIAL! LEADER OF By GEORGE McMANUS . DAILY SPOR | 4 TS CARTOON -of Soutbern Californis WORLO'S RECORD FOLOER FOR THE™ 100 YARD OasH - 9%, seconos, FRANKS RECENTLY AN A 100 YO AsH nQ % SEC WEARING A ComeLele FfoBALL ONIFORM | | ! oH T WHERE™ | T LEFT OFF LAS™ "Jen‘y Downs and Frank! W HIS FIRST DUAL- MEET THIS YEAR HE™ | TURNED 1B A 9 78 HUNORED oo eeerred Uy Ton Aasociaiad Press ’ T [mng easily, covered the hundred in 9 4-5 seconds. With the char- | acteristic conversation of a ‘coach | speaking of his own product, the | o] veteran Waiter Christie limits him- | self to the prediction that “Kiesel Reports are coming In furious- ly that “Flying Frank” Wykoff + Will not have everything his way in the hundred-yard dash out on the west coast this year. A big blond-headed lad “by the name of Bob Kiesel seems to have convinced coast critics that he has a very good chance to run shoulder to shoulder with the Trojan flash any time they meet. Kiesel is the lad, you may re- call, who, an awkward appearing, 15-year-old high school kid, quali- » fied for the Olympic team in the Pacific Coast tryouts in 1928, but who was lafer persuaded by friends to drop out because of his ex- treme youth. Now the pride of the University of California track team, in his first tryout this year, Kiesel ran 80 yards in 8 1-5 seconds, and run- Florsheim SHOES NOW $8 and $9 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man should be good for a point or two in the hundred in the dual meets | and in the I. C. A. meet.” Templeton Rave However, it has taken Dick Tem- pleton, Stanford track coach, really to turn on the heat over Kiesel's prospects. The gooa Dink, doubtless pleas- ed at an opportunity to prick the friends of the University of South- ern California, wrote a short time ago in the San Francisco Cal-Bul- fetin that when ‘right Kiesell “should worry about Frankie Wy- koff or any of the rest of them.” Dink saw Bob perform in a high school meet shortly before the 1928 Olympic trials, and has been one of his biggest boosters since. He is “the only man I have ever seen who could run faster and in more perfect form simply by trying harder,” Templeton wrote. “With out a doubt (he) is the greatest natural sprinter the game has pro- duced.” H This judgment, coming from a track coach of Templeton's as- tuteness makes it look like we are golng to have to keep a rather| close check on one Bob Kiesel in our” speculation on an Olympic pros- Magic Nome In London recently Dwight F. Davis, Davis cup donor, told a| yarn which will cause tennis stars| to have no less an opinion of the| international importance of their| sport. Visiting in Paris, Mr. Davis at- tended a session of the French chamber of deputies. He found| himself on a back seat where lit- tle could be heard. A friend from the American embassy suggested to a French of-; fical that an American ex-secre- tary of war might possibly be moved into a better seat. It could not be managed. Nor was the reminder of Mr. Davis' governoi-| ship of the Philippines any more | effective. Then it was casually mentioned | that the American visitor was the {donor of the Davis cup. Immed- iately he was ushered into th:: | . | Lavenik |Mrs. Lavenik ... Swimmers Are Champs | : Stanford Contestants in National Collegiate Meet Lose Out ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, March 28. The University of Michigan's well- balanced swimming team retained the National Collegiate champion- ship last Saturday night by taking last event on the program. Michigan earned 34 points a Stanford was second with points. ANTELOPES CHASE | CHIPMUNKS THRICE The Antelopes swung back into the runiing in the Hlks' mixed bowling tournament race Saturday night when they whitewashed the nd 31 | Chipmunks. ) Lavenik rolled the highest sin- gle score, 233, and the highest total, 570. Mrs. Lavenik took .wo- men’s honors, with scores of 159 and 448. Nick Bavard was strik- ingly consistent with scores of 180, 178 and 179. Tonight's schedule: Wolves vs. Panthers; Lions vs. Bears. Chipmunks 169 233 170 122 177130 102 80 159 156 121 Antelopes 150 .- 180 211 . 110 149 . 800 168570 187—479 166—473 62—244 133—448 716-2214 Sabin Olson % Mrs. McCormick Totals 157—488 179—537 148—522 139—363 133—427 181 178 163 114 145 Vanderleest N. Bavard G. Shaw Miss Taylor Mrs. Dufresne . Totals 781* 756-2337 WASHINGTON TRACK TEAM DEFEATS MEN OF CALIFORNIA U SEATTLE, March 28—The Uni- versity of Washington track ath- France! —— Motor vehicle accidents caused 130 deaths in Montana during 1931 +as compared with 106 in 1930, private box of the President ot letes defeated the University of California in the dual indoor meet ‘here last Saturday night by 76 to 55 points. SRR iy Daily Empire Want Ads Pay [Refused Permit for Exhibi- |years of age. Los Angeles and sought a permit IS RULED OUT OF PRIZE RING tions as Physically Unfit SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 28. —Jack Johnson has been branded as physically unfit by the State Athletic Commission and has been suspended indefinitely from ring activities. The former fighter is now 53 He is a resident of for exhibition: PLAYERS UNDER ARREST . Stark Apprehended in Robbery Cases LOS ANGELES, Cal. !ITwo former professional baseball !players have been arrested in con- nection with different robberies here. Jerry Downs, aged 49, identified as a member of the San Francisco baseball team, and two other men i ‘ National /Boxing Associa- One Second Clipped Off by JACK JORNSON 3 Schmeling, March 28.— | TOQ BAD~ | DROFFED THE DECK i POLL N YOUR HEAD F ME WIFE [k 245 NEW RAN D OF FIGHTERS | FOR M40-YARD | S ANNOUNCED, DASH BEATEN ( { ( Stanford Runner, ‘Blazing’ Eastman o | tion Announces Lead- | ers in Divisions CHICAGO, T, March 26.—The! STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cal, National Boxing Association ramk- March 28.—The oldest track rec- ings show Ernie Schaaf, of Boston ord, Ted Meredith’s mark of 47 has climbed from fifth to third in and four tenths seconds for the the world’s heavyweights in the 440 yard dash, made in 1916, was past year. |shattered last Saturday by “Blaz- The leaders in the various divis- ing"” Ben Bastman, Stanford run- jons are given as follows: Iner as his teammates lost the dual Heavyweights — Champion Max meet with the Los Angeles Athletic Jack Sharkey and Club 80 to 51. Schaaf Bastman made the 440 yard dash Light heavyweights — Champion in 46 and four-tenths seconds, clip- George Nichols, Maxie Rosenbloom. ping off one second of the old Middlewelghts — Gorilla Jones, mark. Dave Thil. s Welterweights — Jackie Fields, ' m‘;unBi;?‘m\l\l':i:rweights — Johnny ‘Big Al(lska Dog Derby Dadick, Billy Petrolle. Tomorrow Lightweights — Tony Canzon- eri, A, L. Foreman. Junior Lightweights Chocolate, Eddie Shea. Featherweights — Title vacant.| Freddie Miller, second choice. | [Nome to Golovin and Re-| RUNSATURDAY Alaska Championship Dog Race, | Nome to Golovin and return, a dis- |Hurley’s Siberian Dogs Are| in Lead — Trail Is tance of 156 miles, with a compul- Reported Rough Kid | sory stopover of 12 hours, will be run tomorrow and Wednesday. Probably 16 teams will be entered in the race. The first prize is $1,000, the sec- ond $250 and the third $100. Many people are arriving here by {plane and dog team for the fair FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 28, °" '5.,0?211}:“ e |—Julien Hurley's Siberian dogs,! More than 400 young men ap- driven by Lon Brady, won the 1irst’ nlied to take civil service prny il {heatiof the Signal Corps Trophy, gtions for jobs as city. firemen in are held in connection with a $52,- 000 jewelry store robbery, have been identified by clerks. Later, Frank Stark, aged 35, who is sald to have pitched for the Detroit Tigers, was picked up on a burglary charge. “You don’'t mean to tell me Jerry Downs is here — why Jerry played with the Tigers before my time,” said Stark, when asked what kind of a game was going on. 'RUTH MAKES TWO HOME RUNS BUT YANKS LOSE OUT ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, March 28.—~Babe Ruth got two first place in the mediey race, the 10me runs and a single and drove 'y, evapgelist. in four runs Saturday ‘afternoon, but the Phillies ~defeated = the Yanks 8 to 6 in an exhibition game. The fielding of both teams was ragged. ¥ e o o Montana School of Mines gave a “six-week prospectors course: this winter, that attracted men from many walks of life, including a blacksmith, an embalmer and a clairvoyant. ? —_— USED CARS Exceptional Values CHEVROLETS WHIPPET PONTIAC CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. PHONE 411 race’ last Saturday by running the Dul M 130.aniles over a rough trail in two| o, henn. & ' SAVE HALF WOOD Bob Buzby was second. Thomas Wright’s bird dog team, driven by CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. ‘M:tchell Cristo, was third, FIGHTER QUITS RING; Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 BECOMES EVANGELIST ’ LONDON, March 28—Bendigo, A discount of 50 cents per | recognized heavyweight champion |of England in 1839, served twenty- load is made for CASH LEAVE ORDERS WITH |eight prison terms for violating the anti~fight law while he held the crown. - Each time he was in pris- on he was lectured on the evils lof sin and became so impressed he gave up pugilism and became | ,-e | Records kept on 137 hogs in Cur- (rituek County, N. C., showed they paid- 81.04 a bushel for all corn fed them. GEORGE BROTHERS Telephones 92 or 95 CHESTER BARNESSON Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short HUPMOBILE BUSY | WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better RICE & AHLERS CO. 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