The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 29, 1932, Page 5

é THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 29 1932. 5 e P BRINGING UP FATHER By GEORGE MeMANUS -~ : BY GOLLY! WHAT - DID ) DO AN WHERE DID MAGGIE GO? THERES TWO THINGS ID HATE TO BE AN’ A SALOR 1S BOTH AHOY! WHAT A GALE 15 BLOWING ? ca- Fioors Need Color | Too!l STARTS TODAY, NOME-GOLOVIN Five White Drivers, Eight| » Ten Pleasing Colors Beautiful and colorful floor effects are the vogue. Use Sherwin- Williams Floor Enamel on dis- colored Wood and Linoleum Floors. * CLOSED;LOSES 10 ROUND BOUT {Lew Massey Wins Over - £ S = TR G Wb ao J = SWP House Paint M oT A ORISTATE . Ry sl G | e ten | S | NOME, Alaska, March 29.—Five | HUSKIES OVER PHILADELPHIA, Penn., March 29.—L¢ MARK. QLAYED SHORT FOR THE YANKEES AuO TE TIGERS - OCCASIONALLY, PlcdinG AN INNNG A LEOPARD MAY MARKC (S WEARING GLASSES TRAIL TO WIN Bob Buzbfis Second—| Wright's Dogs Third | i in Fairbanks Race \' ! | | | | i FAIRBANKS, Alaska, March 29. | | Bob Buzby, driving his mala- mubes, was second, his time being 5 hours, 53 minutes and 54 sec- onds. Thomas B. Wright's bird dogs we third. | ‘The trail, over which the race was run, was in bad condition due |y Massey, Philadelphia light closed the right eye of Dublinsky, of Chicago, in 1 round of a scheduled ten round bout last night and scored a technical knockout when Dublinsky was unable to continue. Massey weighed 138 pounds and Dublin: weighed one pound more CHICK DEVLIN welg! Harry the fo NEW YORK, March 29.—Chick Deviin, San Francisco middleweight cutpointed Larry Marinucei, of New York; in a ten round featurs bout here last night. 1 weighed 160 pounds and icel weighed 154% pounds. appreciably last night by yanquish- ing the Bears three games in a row. The Panthers won the odd game ! from the Wolves in a warmly con- GOING IN FOR. PlcHiNg W A {rom 11 high schools - engaged in a‘State wrestling meet in Indlana. ’I‘he‘dafly state iax on horse whites and eight natives were ready to start at 8 o'clock this morning | at three-minute intervals in the Alaska Championship Dog Race | from Nome to Golovin and return, Thomas Hardware Co. with a 12-hour stopover at Golo- vin, The white drivers are Al Carey, defending champion; Dr. Braahladt, | Ernest Buckmaster, Ed Rohn and | Charles Dexter. | The natives are John Aopdruk, Harold Iutak, William Allokak, Ed PROVIDENCE NINE RETURNS IN BODY | FOR 1932 SEASON, PROVIDENCE, R. T, March 29 FOUR SQUARE FIRST CLASS JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Jack Flynn, one-time Pittsburgh and Washington firstbaseman who has coached Providence teams to to exceptionally warm weather. by Vi "P‘} pects of Buoter greal sens e e NOT 8 d was bare for several il — ¢ |SOn for the Providence collegs base- TR R 1S DR DA R SO e 4 NSAN G‘é_a‘;fs ie) MARKL, 5 ) ? SPORT BRIEFS 1 [ball team are bright as the outfit R 5 By e o o Jwhich in 1931 won 18 out of 22 F INSIZRANCE SPofs 8uT ni i games has returned intact for the | | 2 2er Brenahan, former great spring training. e }“ONS BEAT BEARS; calcher, is in politics with the dem- Even Capt. Bob Dion, last year's See H. R. SHEPARD & SON ——. { PANTHERS VICTORS|ocratic nomination for - sheriff at sezond baseman, is back. Dion was i [ Toledo as his goal. a Junior i 1931 George Sellig,|| Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. —He VETROM - | ‘he vLions: iipeived their. St : £ left ficlder, will lead the team this | &= - e SHORTSTOP 1S |ing in the Elks' bowling tournament | 4 total of 125 high school boys year, P - ' SEASONED _— —Lon Brady, driving Julien A. Punguk, John Naas, Johnny Kara- A H}n‘ley's Siberian " huskies in the ruk, Dave Denry and Frad ‘Topnok. | i Signal Corps TFODVhY D%‘ Race, Tno MUGH FUR Ed Walker and Joe Stickman, | drove the last hea’ Sunday in 2 who left Fairbanks some time ago ¢ houzs, 5GijrunuLes and 17 seconds. intending to compete, have been | ‘Hn total time for mhg t%o—mxle race quarantined by scarlet fever at! was 5 hours, 44 minutes and 24 Shaktoolik. | seconds. —————.—— | | a place of high rank in eastern racing in Kentucky has been cut collegiate baseball, is optimistic from $2,500 to $500. over the chances of a victorious eason. ‘The first game of the chedule is against Lowell Textile Institute, April 16. BG way INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 BUT THAT Won'T ool THE RaTTros=. tested match. | Pullen, 553, and Council, 549, T e {were high scorers, with Metcalf g Caiss \making the best mark for single| Worthy Wood, one of the fast- (game, 212. Mrs. Olson provad the[est Chiobred trotters, is to be on best sharpshooter in the women’s|the tracks again this season in the |ranks, her scores being 481 and 184.[“table of William “Doc” McMil- “The A's were not prepared for KILBGUHNE Is 11 : , ‘ Tonight's schedule: Cougars vs.|len. such tactics, in the first place. Vi { in box, but they were ] ‘s;col:eon thg‘reheel); and the Browns cuN UERUR UF Muskrats; Tigers vs. Antelopes. }wok the next four in a row, at ! “ol;lseas | ! A SAVE HALF They won the first game, with Juneau, Alaska Ten Georgia Tech basketball | 2 o @ Stewart . 158 176—492 | Players were awarded letters at the § | ;e.“"‘em‘_‘r’;‘e’}‘m‘:s‘; Aglewc;h‘;‘:ée § T. George 160 160 160-*480|close of Yhe season. | !w;ng Worth 141 131 145417 o i > Ty TEAR cora SR L Miss Barragar ... 106 106 106-°318| This year's National A. A. U. WOOD s s fiw'ra)il “’125-” wl';s‘gx‘xmb?fimtlge : a mfif h;;n:gz:n 1::;‘“ 1,1-‘:) Mrs. Olson 172 184 125—48111msket/bs.11 tournament at Kansas i ‘able del: st s I 3 ) “ ST | —=- —- —- — _|City drew some of the largest i f by which Bill Killefer courage to come over and con-| CHICAGO, March 20. — Jack b 77 T 7132108 crowds in the history of the svemt. | CLEAN HEMLOCK Plymouth Floating Power ! the Browns to a vreal gratulate me and tell me he wish- | Kilbourne, Australian middleweight | E ol 4.1 ¢ in th $ ith i fighting pilch against the Athlet- ed there was more of that kind |won a technical knockout over \ 83 o The Florida West Coast baseball 5 3 & The engine floats in the chassis wi i ics, with the result that the chaih- of spirit in baseball.” Ray Tramblie, of Rockford, Tili- g;’;“’ggr*’e;v - 153 :35 igg__ngj leadli of ekt teirhs bas bien |14 0., 160024 in, the freedom and stability of a dock | pions were whipped four straight, Blasted Grove |nois, last night in the fourth of oo ik 164 179 106—449 |formed. It will operate this sum- " or pontoon bridge, It floats on rub- 4 still stands as an example Of| The Browns handed another wal- (a sheduled ten round bout. G ! i TR e Single Load, $4.25 ber supports which function, how- t what may be done on the ball Jop to the A's later in the season| Kilbourne complétely” outclassed Miss Monson. - 161 198 187401 | - ever, in a way that rubber engine ¢ fields with old fashioned methods. when they stopped Lefty Grove's| Tramblie from the start. {2 o o S 4 5 Double Load’ 38.00 mnu;lfing were never before em- { The background was laid In an record winning streak, after 16 | Totals 753 724 721-2198 | Guaranteed i loyed i early season series when the A's straight, with Dick Coffmanr in theTENle G AINS IN | Teari | SHEET METAL WORK | A discount of 50 cents per p o | acame insultingly -over-bearing in hox, , | Metealf 184 212 140536 | PLUMBING load is made for CASH the process of taking the Browns'| Coffman, a short time before PO.P ULARITY WlTH ‘G,eG:orge 153 153 153-+459 | I GEO. ALFORS II i over ?he hurdles. As Kmeferwhad bmnxed_m; \slm:{eeso:;nw‘;tlt GERMAN MASSES Goddard 154 188 134476 P}’iONE o | 'AVE ORDERS WITH tells it: 3 one. Jit,- 6. ‘singi by Rer BN Miss Tilden ..... 107 94 139—340| | | “Big George Earnshaw, in one middle of the game. When the i |o - GEORGE BROTHERS ' [ . 5 BERLIN, March 29. — Tennis, Mrs. Coughlin ... 114 109 - 153—376 | —_ s game, walked around the infield A’scametotown and it was Grove's Akeaiin la’r 150 t.h “ se"‘v S bl ot | Telephones 92 or 95 JUST ARRIVED—AD th " k R g 2% Bt i i (AR W B o ileinte | ¢ ibas 12 756 719-2187 ’ f W PXPE?;{ Rk, S100 they wanted to pitch. a Crown- iasked for the assignment agal % e | Lions o ALL ing insult, Connie Mack sent Ed-!the famous southpaw. creasingly popular among the Ger: 2 R b s | HUPMOB"-E CHESTER BARNESSON 3 die Rommel, the old pitcher, in| I just felt T might as well take|Man masses. 4 Counell 175 186 188549 | g unea P int St eive i oy [the tough spot. while 1 was going| Depite the depression, this 19/, Counci o b Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short eau 1 a ore * 1 was fit to be tied, T was good,” recalled Coffman when I ‘;;’20"‘3:" 1;;‘0 equipment, equalled s oo . - 111 130 116357 Py S v o mad. When we got back to talked with him in the Browns' ;all Cnd e some 123,000 d“’:’-’" Mrs, Willlams .. 147. 131 118396 | St. Louis for a home stand, With camp at West Palm Beach. “Lefty |Palls and 000 - rackets having ki 0 g the A’s coming to town, I told all |pitched another great game but I|been sold. | Totats . 67 816 1790-2373 Membership of the junior clubs embraced by the German Tennis | Association increased by 21,000. ! liam T. Tilden, that all net balls, my players I would fine any one nhaq a little edge on him all the of them I caught even talking way, allowing only three hits. We with the Mackmen. I gave mm;mgm, have been pitching yet, how- an old-fashioned fight talk, with ever, but for a misjudged fly that the result we went out all'flred“helped us get the only run of the ‘—Averue‘;‘ did not bowl. ) 3 BAILEY’S BUSY | ”» and not only those made in serv-| uwp. japmae ing, shall be replayed, will be pro-| CAGERS ARE HIGH, SERIES 222 —_—— Coftman Jinxts posed at the ‘next, meeting of the' CAROLINA GAMES : I asked Coffman which of the|Association. 4 big hitters he found the toughes: COLUMBIA, §. C, March 29.— to work against. MULE KICK KEEPS The University of South Carolina THE NEW “Al Simmons and Babe Ruth are always tough,” he replied, “be- cause they can hit anything but the fellows who give me the most trouble are Alexander of Detroit, Lary of the Yankees and Cronin of the Senators. It seems to me I can never get that Alexander out. Cronin is one of the smart- est hitters in the game, always dangerous, especially in a pinch.” —— e jfreshmen basketball team rattled | HUR.LER FROM HlS |0ff well over a point ‘a minute | CHANCE wrrH CUBS during the 1932 season of 14 full ke | games, records reveal. | % | The “Biddies” hung up 732 ,nen or an average of 1. make the big league grade, he can' blame it on.a factious mule, M:tb!ur. ::2‘;';5 of the quintet It was a mule that kn::ked were members of the national in-| Nowsom , out - of his wbgm‘ chance ierscholastic champions from Ath- | R e Stioin Oub, ‘ens, Texas, high school. Freddie | WHY Not Only Cheaper but Better Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! USED CARS Exceptional Values e ol RICE & AHLERS CO. Newsom, who won 16 games s CHEVROLETS RENO, Nev, March 20—On tes-(for Little Rock last season to ~ohiiis e of the rangy Efifj{ GOOD PLUMBING ET timony thai her husband made|win a trial with the Cubs, Wemt oy, e 18" nobots. 1n | JAMES CARLSON WHIPP $10000 a month in bootlegging, |into a corral to look over some Stk wnéa“““w“eim“t Y poims‘ 5k “We tell you in advance ¢ PONTIAC but only gave her $35 a week, |choice specimens of mules down| ' : Juneau Distributor h game. i 2 ” Mrs. Maggiorina Martigoni, mother at his South Carolina home. One ;% what job will cost’ of two children, has been given a kicked Newsom in the leg and| divorce from Attilo Martigoni of |broke it. SHOP IV JUNEAU New York. | Advised of the accident, the Cub She said her husband made an!chiefs started negotiations to re- average of at least $300 a day dur- |turn him to Little Rock. i 1 CONNORS MOTOR PHONES 83 OR 85 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS “The Store That Pleases” o Do |ESRESEIEEY e THE SANITARY GROCERY THE GASTINEAU = S Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat mony and $40 a menth for each|runs the 130-yard dash in 9.0 m-‘i onds,