The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1932. * BRINGING UP FATHER L [ WORRA-WURRA-MAGGIE HAS m _1_\| ALL THE DOORS TOTHE ENGINE: \ ROOM LOCKED 901 CANT QT .{L“ 1| DoOWN THERE AN V'VE GOT To TALK TO B SAILOR CLATIC Y- CAPTAIN- | WANT You LHA% NEVER SEEN ONE- By GEORGE McMANUE NOW - WHOSE 4 1DEA WUZ THAT? P KIN LICK THE PERDON WHO CID THAT- THAT 19, 1F AT WUZN'T TO STOP THE YACH T AS | WANT "FiFI" TO SEE THAT LIGHT- HOUSE OVER THERE THE LITTLE DARLING FIELDS WINS BY KNOEKOUT DAYTON, Ohio, April 6. ckie Fields, welterweight cham- cored a four round knock- lzhe shot, was to beat an older § brother. He knew he had to do 145 fect to do that and did. Then he wanted to win the west coast| title. He knew he would have to| f | do around 48 feet to win. He dm [ 48 feet and a little over. | All of which is interesting but | still doesn’t explain away the fact be a little early to do|that Nurmi and Ray's 4:12 mile in- about American|doors stood for seven years before middle distances | Venzke came along to break it the Los Angeles Olympics but |twice in a week. It may much shouting prospects in the at WONDER HORSE DIES SUDDENLY N CALIFORNIA \Phar Lap, Blg Red Geld- THE SANITARY GROCERY what other country can offer such | — | ing, Winner of Recent star performers 'as Gene Venzke, | Olympics Another Thing | Pen Hallowell, He: Brocksmith; Winning a mile in record time| REXCC, Victim of Colic and Frark Nordell for 1,500 meters. | and winning the 1,500 meters in the Here are four men who have rull‘()l)mpxcs are two entirely dxrfexem‘ MENLO PARK, Cal, April 6 the mile indoors this winter under”— ropositions, however. In one casz The Wonder Horse of Austral 1 minutes 13 seconds, the most|you train according to your owr har Lap, died suddenly y azing performance over one sea-|methods for a couple of weeks, then|day as a result of colic. The ill- in athlatic history. run one race. In the Olympics you}nc« developed under the traine: Venzke, the smooth-running high- | run three times in three days and|eve who was scarcely out ¢f arm’s school youngster from Pottstown,|against the pick of the world. And|reach of his big red gelding, win- Pa., ran the American equivalent!if you can win that third 1500- |ner of the $50,000 Agua Caliente of the Olympic distance twice in/meter jaunt you're a man. handicap. a week in 4:11.2 and 4:10 flat to| The iron man stunts of Brock-{ Phar Lap's sickness is believed b the 4:12 record of Paavo Nur-|smith and Nordell—Frank did a|to have come from a small amount mi and Joie Ray that had stood for 4 half the same night he ran|of green feed, part of custo- seven years. {his 413 mile — and Venzke's two diet. Two days ago ‘the Ther ame Hallowell's 4:124 inrecord breaking efforts over the|horse was operated upon for a the intercollegiates and Nordell’s, space of a wzek indicate these boys|sore hoof and was expected to 4:13 second to him. Brocksmith ran not only have the speed but they [be 1n perfect condition within a his fine race in the Big Ten cham- \ha\c the heart and the stamina it|few days. pionships at Chicago and not only |takes to make an Olympic cham- Phar Lap’s winnings of $332,750 won the mile in record time butpion. is well up to all-time winnings. stepped out only a short time lat-‘ Watch out Finland — here they. The death of the horse is a er and ran the two mile in 9:184,' come. |crushing blow to racing circles. his marks were made on a dirt > 3 'He was to meet Twenty Grand at t he others were made on % D | Arlington Park soon. the boards. Take your own choice FAM"“Y ARGUMENTS Phar Lap was valued at $500,-| s to who had the advantage in) FEATURE PIN PLAY; {000 and was owned by D. 5. D running surface. lvis of San Francisco, and Barry e L VAN ATTA HITS ZIMITWWi - Lo Brix Has Answer | | Davis arrived here by plane but Herman Brix, American record| Bowling was somethmg o 8lwas too broken up to make any holder in the shot put has an an-|family affair at the Elks' Club statement. swer for this burst of record break- |last night. The Laveniks teamed| "py .. Lap's winnings were sec- i ther with the Chipmunks and| ond only to Sun Beau, the world's ‘You just raise the standard in|helped beat the Panthers three ;..o monev maker.. your own mind, go after it and|Straight, Martin lling 50 and| “pror 755" i be & mythical find 'you can do it,” he said. |Mrs. Lavenik 482, Harry Sabin | {harse for the next 20 years, said » When the mile record was 4:15|Chipmunk, was lined up gainst|soricmen and any accomplish- that was the mark everyone was his brother, Charley, Panther, and| o~ any other horse will al- running for, Brix sald. When it had all the best of it 508 to)yaul po o U et ot went down to 4:12 everyone was,428. he beat Phar Lap.? 4 trying for that and, as a conse-| In the other match, which the 53 quence, many. were running under Badgers won from the Elephants, the old mark. Now, with the rec- two out of three, Mrs. Bavard,|bowled on opposite clubs in thus ord at 4:10, the boys are shading ,of the latter team, slippel a wvic- match but both were absent on 4:12 every time they go on the tory over her husband in the first)account of Mr. Bringdale’s iliness. track. game, but Mike asserted his rights| It was a big night for Joe Van Brix said that-theory has always'as the head of the family to win |Atta, Badger heavyweight cham- worked out in his own case. His,the other two games Handily. Mr.|pion. In the second game he & first goal, when he started putting and Mrs. Bringdale were to have |wound up with seven straight 2 e o 7 e - - strikes to score 234 ,high mark for W(he tournament. His total was 610. A checkup of the team stand- ings today revealed that the Beav- |ers and antelopes are ticd for {first place. Each squad has won '17 and lost 4. | Chipmunks . Lavenik 198 169 202—569 . !H. Sabin . 154 183 171—508 : { Olson e 146 141 164451 e J |Mrs. McCormick 69 95 —235 | a a O al Mrs. Lavenik ... 172 173 137—482 | Totals ..... 738 61 i P:nthers o A i | 182 182 182—546 We are showing a clever collection of small 189 181 156—526 . 120 154 154—428 Pewter Pieces such as trays, vases, compotes, 99 110 114—323 ] { 119 116 110—345 » rq icks. 3 S 1 S Ldgre | mem, e candle-sticks, at one dollar each for prompt I i B G e Eleplnnh i sale. 145 192—473 i i .-143 167 126—436 . Bri 100 100 100-"300 Mrs Bavard . 139 104 167—410 Totals ... 657 655 M Bavard ... 182 177 4 | Bringdale ... 158 158 Van Atta ... 197 234 Mrs. Kearney ... 107 107 | Mrs. Peterman... 125 140 — Totals ... 719 816 - *—Avreage—Did not bowl, i R Royal Club } B 7 o PLKS Gra efruit l Installation meeting Wednesday. p p v ;Ap;llr:ei;thdra‘yfl lpal;ty. s:nlena‘:m:x:ex;t an attendance desired. No. 2 Cans, 3 cans for | Visiting members invited. CALIFORNIA GROCERY | __2r===e 37 [ e —— | A Toledo man, arrested on a TELEPHONE 478 prohibition charge, was released .80 that he might feed his horse. PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” ,|—The San Francisco Seals heralded i over Pee Wee Jarrell, in a jron-title bout here last night. Fields weighed 150 pounds and rrell weighed 148 pounds. 'SEALS VICTORS W] ——— - OPENING GAME]™ | porh i oo Kalno And Henderson Stage Pitcher's Duel; S ANGELES, Cal, April 6— . Jo"& Goodman, of Cleveland, Ohio, ]O’OOO El’iAlC Om ROt a,decxmon over Billy Town- gend, of Vancouver, in a fight here SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., last night. Townsend was down for the count of eight in the sec- ond round and for the count of nine in the fifth round. Associated Press Photo Jim Cavemey will pilot the Sar Franciscn Seals in the 1932 Pacifi Coast Leagas baseball race. April 6. the opening of the Pacific Coast Baseball League season with a vic- tory over the Seattle Indian play- ers, 2 to 1, turning in a faultless performance. The game developed into a pitch- ers' duel between Kallio, of Seattle, and Henderson, whose fast ball blanked the visitors until the sev- enth inning. The Seals scored both tallies in the third frame off three singles. Seattle’s run came in the eighth inning. Holland doubled and cross- ed the plate on Alamada’s triple. Ten thousand baseball fans wit- nessed the game. SCORES OPENING GAMES Seattle 1; Missions 3; Hollywoed 0; Portland 14; S B Old pmcr: for s«=e at The Emnlre ALLASKA SPRUCE or HEMLOCK AT LOWER PRICES n Francisco 2. acramento 7 Oakland 5 Los Angeles 18 ANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet.| Need Color Too?l Ten Pleasing Colors Beautiful and colorful floor effects are the vogue. Use Sherwin- Williams Floor Enamel on dis- colored Wood and Linoleum Floors, SWP House Paint MAR-NOT Lasts longer, covers more, costs The finest vamish made. Dries less per job. fast. All uses. Thomas Hardware Co. O ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 e MANDEVILLE & KING CO. Superior Flower Seeds THE KIND THAT GROW Butler, Mauro Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE PHONE 134 FREE DELIVERY EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. INSURANCE A S S San Francisco 1 0 1000 Sacramento 1 0 1.000 r oukiand v ot JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 ¥ Seattle 0 1 000 Missions 0 1 .000 Hollywood 0 1 000 Portland 0 1 000 SAYS CRONIN MOST VALUABLE TO NATS| BILOXI, Miss., April 6.—Joe| Cronin, hard hitting shortstop of the Washington Senators, is re- garded by Manager Walter John- son as the most valuable player on the team. Asked to name his outstanding performer, Johnson replied in- stantly, “Cronin.” | He said Cronin has hustle and confidence and is self-made. Joe Cronin, he added, is at his best |in the pinches. ——— e |Start Baseball ‘Pmcli,re In Six \Inches of Snow 50 New Hats In Two Groups $2.00 each $4.00 each WHILE THEY LAST — COME EARLY JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP ST. PAUL ISLAND, Alaska, April 6.—In anticipation of a strenuous season against the scal hunters, the Naval Ra- dio Station baseball nine has started training in six inches of snow. HUPMOBILE | | SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES UNTIL APRIL 15TH SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! Arnold’s Bootery Store Open Until 9 P. M. JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, 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. "McCAUL MOTOR CO., Distributors JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store BAILEY’S f !g TELEPHONE 15 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gu.PhnkdEveryPa-ngu-C-mh‘M