The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 20, 1932, Page 5

BRINGING UP F MR:JIGGS=AS YOUR LAW FLL SEE THAT THIS LADY TAKES THE BOOKS BAC PAID FOR THEM T WiL | BE AN EASY MATTER- AS LONG AS YOU HAVENT ATHER YER- SY GoLLy- ‘M GLAD TO HEAR THAT- K L YOU MUSTNT BE SO WEAK AND BUY EVERY THING THAT PEOPLE TRY TO SELLYOU:- f'LL GO RIGHT NOWAND SETTLE THIS MATTER- s VLL HAVE THE AN READY TO GO BACK | BOOKS PACKED THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 19 1TS A RELIEF TO GIT THEM BOOKS OFF MY HANDD-WHAT A SILLY OLD FOOL ' AM TO FALL| FER A PRETTY FACE- = == » (e S\ il DAILY SPOR IN HE HAS UMPIRED SEMI- oclated Press hope the temptatons of in our Olym- eping conquest year being sirewn along the paths of April, May, June July, with little l&% for the nd , and with the outdoor n just getting under way balmier sections of the vd, American youth has been ting on the most startling track and field show. of all time To the feats of such clars of Venzke, Spitz, Sexton, Toppino, man and Wykoff have been d exploits of the most amaz- z wvariety by boys whose names meant very little outside their own hools or conferences a few short S ago. h: pace is bound to be.accel- ed from ncw on, especially with e big relay carnivals af Penn- ng impetus, but it will be well keep a check-up on some of the vouthful race horses now at large. None approaches this any bet- er than the veteran Mike Sween- ey, who has played a big pant in developing Gene Veliske into the country’s foremost miler. Sweeney, T zing his charge must be prop- handled to avoid the pitfalls ¢en now and the final Olym- pic trials in California has mapped out a careful program of prepara- jon. ‘The temptation to accept many invitations, social or @ e, will be avoided. “We must still get vy the Olym- pic tryouts at Boston June 11 and then on July 6 at Chicago, before we have even a fightng chance to n at Los Angeles,” Sweeney has pointed out. erly VENZKE HARDLY WARM Venzke's career at middle dis- tance record-busing has just be-‘ gun, says: “Thirty-six years ago I wit- nessed the record-breaking per- in Sweeney’s opinion. He formance of Tommy Conneff when ' he negotiated the 1320 yards in 3 minutes 2 4-5 seconds. “At that time, everyone agreed that record would stand for sev- eral decades, if mot for all time, and 1 never thought I would kve to see anyone even approach that sreat nme.‘ Gene, who missed the HiS ONLY PLAYING EXPERIENCE WAS AS A ’ lvania, Drave and Fresno fur-. TS CARTOON ->-By> I;ap BuL. Klem 1S sTaRliNG His 28™ season THE NATIONAL— LEAGLE I sy 0 % Y 7 PRO IN ROCHESTER. - MAXIE BACK 1 | | J TO DEFEND TITLE Max Schmeling, heavyweight boxing champion, as he arrived In New York from Germany to begin an exhibition tour preparatory to a defense of his title against Jack Sharkey of Boston in New York June 16, With him is his manager, Joe Jacobs. KL —THE DEAN OF THE NATIONAL- LEASUE Anod Pn Photo | % mile mark by 2-5 of a second, has wonderful possibilities, and with another year of competition, 13 wouldn% -startle me to see | Venzke shatter this record of 36 GOOD OLD DAYS | Speaking of holdouts, Bert Shot- {ton, in a fanning bee at Winter | Haven, recalled the case of George | Stone, outficlder of fthe St. Louis Browns, who batted his way to the ! American League championship in 11906 in a field vhat included such | hitters as Cobb and Lajole. Stone, Slotvon recalled, was of- | fered a salary of $4,500 for the fol- lowing year, refused to accept it and quit baseball when the Browns stood equally firm on their pro- | posal. | For about fthree times that much | salary, Chick Hafey of the St. Louis Cardinals, 1931 National League ,batting champion, refused to re- with his employers. ——.——— D. F. D. DANCE Annual D. F. D. Dance April 30. Don't forget the date. —adv. port and remained at loggerheads | | CARD OF THANKS We wish to tnank our friends for their floral offerings and kind- ness and sympathy during our re- cent bereavement, MR. AND MRS. ALFRED adv. ZENGER AND FAMILY. — THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354—Residence Phone 37—2 Rings TENNIS GAMES T0 BE PLAYED ON SATURDAY | | {Douglas and Juneau High: School Students to Be | | Participants Play in the tenms tournament,) in which boys ‘and girls of Doug- las and Juneau High Schools will participate, will take place mnext Saturday on the court of the Ju- neau Tennis Club. The schedule of contesls pro- vides for boys' singles, boys' dou- bles, girls’ singles and girls’ dou- bles. Play will start at 10 o'clock | in the forenoon and will confinue without intermission uhtil comple- | tion of the program about 2 o'clack in the afiernoon. H The use of the court by the | stu is by countesy of the Ju- reau Tennis Club. There Wil be no charge to spectators, Prof. R. | S. Raven, Superintendent of} Schoeols, announced today. t e i EASY VICTORY |He granted five passes and struck { \ few chances to score. 32 By GEORGE McMANUS J MR- JIGGS- ) WANT TO THANK YOU FOR SENDING YOUR LAWYER TO SEE ME | SOLD ~ HIM A SET OF MY BOOKS- L i 2 YOURE A NICE LITTLE BOY- 3-4C PITCHER BENGE, | CHANCES ;BADGERS WiN BEATBROOKLYN Captain Frank Boyle, Dodgers Lose Game Tues-| fender of the Muskrat colors, stood off the rather weak charge day by Score of Ten to Two of the ambitious Antelopes in the first game on the Elks club alleys last night but succumbed in the other two engagements. Boyle's total, 589, was high for in the second game, 232. Lee Antelope leader, Po ! match of the beat out the Beavers opes will now have to take all three of thelr games with the leaders Friday night and defeat the Panthers in the tournament windup Saturday. The Radge three games f a low-scoring M Vander- had his seas To the Antel- BROOKLYN, N. Y., April 20.— The Philadelphia Nationals re- sumed heavy hitting in the game vesterday afternoon with Brooklyn, and behind the fine mound work by Ray Benge clouted out a 10 to 2 victory to tie with the idle Chicago 'Cubs for the League's lead. Benge allowed only five won two out of the Panthers in ch. Dufrense, Antelope anchor- ite, made the best showing in the feminine division. Her total was 453 and best single game mark, 1. No games will be rolled tonight cn account of lodge meeting. hits, out seven men. The Dodgers had i Philadelphia had men on bases in all but two innings and usually managed to put them in scoring position by smart btase running and timely sacrifices. " FOR LEONARD NEW YORK, April 20. — Benny' Leonard, on the comeback trail, | {last night outpointed Mike Sarko, | New York welterweight, in six | | rounds. It was an easy victory for i Leonard. | | é | r | e st MUSKRATS GAMES TUESDAY Boyle 181 232 176589 Pacific Coast League 154 154 154—462° Missions 2; Portland 7. 150 150 150—450* Hollywood 5; Seattle 1. etrich 100 100 100—300° Oakland 4; San Francisco 6. Mrs. Andrews 115 115 115—345 Night game. [— AT 700 751 695-2146 National League Antelopes Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 2. Vander Leest ... 135 153 158—446 Boston' 8; New York 7, thirteen |N. Bavard ... 157 157 157—471 innings. Shaw 131 178 161—470 American League Mrs. Taylor 108 103 122—333 Siiikouis 0; Detroit 8. Mrs, Dufresne ... 115 177 161—453 Washington 7; FPhiladelphia 4. T AT B ks Néw York 5, 6; Boston 6, 3. 646 768 1759-2173 a’tre anid 4; Chicago 2. BADGERS & M. Bavard 167 167 167-501° STANDING OF CLUBS |Bringdale 158 158 158—4T4 Pacific Coast League Van A 140 152 160—452 & Won Lost Pet.|Mrs. Kearnay .. 107 107 107—321 £ iSO .o 18, T 929 | Mrs. Peterman 134 126 114—374 mento w100 3 667 P s S st Hcywood 1055 867 706 TI0 706-2122 Por o W SR 533 PANTHERS ‘_ 3 6 9 400 | Barmagar 182 182 182546 Los, Angeles S8 o .400 | Blomgren 186 152 119—457 tle . 5 10 333 |C. Sabin 145 127 116388 Missions ... 318 183 | Mrs. George ... 126 77 98—301 Miss Monson 131 140 136—407 National League Joe Bowman, rookie hurler with| Won Lost Pot. 10 18 6512000 the Philadelphia Athletics, has two | Chicago ... Al 2 88T ———— brothers trying to follow him to Philadelphia 4@ 667 FREE DEMONSTRATION ‘/me majors._ They, are Bud, with Boston ... 4.2 667 |On cake baking by Juneau Wom- |Omaha, in the Western League,|Cincinnati .. A998, 571 1an's Club at Legion Dugout Thurs- |and Charley, Portland recruit, in|Brooklyn 3 3 500iday, 2 P. M. —adv. |the Pacific Coast League. | Pittsburgh 3 4 429 SSTHERRE L TR i St Louis B 333| Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | New York ¢ % e é et I FE | Won Lost Pet. S | Washington 5 2 4 aloum S i ALL KINDS Detroit . 5 3 m4a . ! New York SRS .600 ' CALL US Odiilang 4 3 ‘s11 Seward St. Next to Kann's DIRECT Chicago 4 4 500 i Philadelphia s 8 a0 it PACIFIC COAST 6. Louis e COAL CO. TrER T Y Kann’s PHONE Five high school track meets 5cTO 412 were held in one day this spring SEWARD $5.00 at Kansas City. STREET o - ——e You Can Save Money at onte Carlo o SEE US FIRST Harris Hardware Co. A NEW STYLE | Lower Front Street This Summer See it in THREE DELIGHTFUL SHADES in IMPERIAL POPLIN at SABIN’S Everything for Men Smarter Shirt R 1932 ADVANCED MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY NEW LOW PRICES Connors Motor Co. Distributors Shop at Third and Seward McCAUL MOTOR Co. f UNITED FOOD CO. ||[ TUDVIC NELSON | “CASH IS KING” Branewick"Agency ]{ PHONES 83 OR 85 ' “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY sole de- | the evening, as was also his score | - IHH_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllillllllllllIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIII A BEAUTIFUL STEEL RANGE Made with smooth, flush exterior surfaces, easy to keep clean and sanitary. There are no unsightly projections; no dirt catchers. It is so new and advanced in design and beau- {| ty that it marks a new era in coal range con- struction, | Thomas Hardware Co. ‘WWIIlllllllIII!IIllII!II[[flll!i!lllllllIII!!HIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHH!IIIIIIII CALIFORNIA GROCERY DISTRIBUTORS OF General Electric Royal Hoover All are standard rugged models and all are backed with an Iron Clad Guarantee. Prices range from $14.50 to $60.00. Ask about our trade in your old cleaner plan. ‘ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 Edison Mazda Lamps B DR D T S et o IS G A | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Teleph_one 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. QUICK STEP— The best floor paint for wood k and for boats inside and outsidpe‘ i Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main JOHN RUSTGARD Republican Candidate for Attorney General He treats a public office as a public trust and plays no favorites Store Open Until 9 p.m; = Arnold’s Bootery | ¥