The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1932, Page 5

| VL GO RIGHT DOWN AND /"“ MAKE THAT WOMAN TAKE THOSE BOOKS BACK ) THAT SHE SOLD MY HUSBAND - HE BOUGHT THEM JUST BECAUSE SHES PRETTY- SHE. FLATTERED 1 WOULD LIKE TO SEE THE AGENT WHO 15 SELLING BOOKS AROUND TOWN STEP RIGHT IN-MUM BOOKS YES- WE HAVE A LADY WHO 13 SELLING SOCIETY PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF NOW AN INTELLIGENT YOUNG LADY LIKE YOU MUaT HAVE A SET OF BOOKS IN FACT WE WANT EVERY PRETTY WOMAN IN TOWN TO HAVE A SET OF THESE VERY MARVELOUS N OFFICE BUILDINGS- BUT V'SELL TO PLEASE BE QUIET CANT YOou SEE YM READING ? fl?j;\zhecoxs N CHAMPION ELKS AND MOOSE ARE [than 400 bouts DAVE SHADE P A UPS AWD Downs” ‘ Lowereo TME Sovye ) RECORD Ko of A SECOND Al Rights Reserved by The Assiclated Press. I 4AVE MY | | | | | \ Of OHO STate —JUST Agoul THE BEST _ HIGH HURDLER , N : . \ CoLLEGE. | N ™ e iy Connie Mack told a story this to help illustrate why he ttle guy” even though the Okla- runaway spilled Connie’s of winning a third straight series. n my son was getting up team after the world's series a barnstorming trip, he made 1 attempts to get Martin to the boys because, of course, Pepper figured to be a fine draw- ing card,” recalled the elder Mack. “After Martin had turned down an offer my son figured some extra inducements in a financial way might persuade the young star to go along. To' this sugges- tion Pepper replied he wds unable to accept, due to other engage- ments, but that if he did join the team, he would go along on the same basis as the mest of the players and not take anything ex- tra. “That shows a fine level-head- ed spirit and is one of the rea- sons for Martin’s success, on as THEO. S. PEDERSON ALASKA HOME DECORATOR Estimates Furnished Free General Painting Contractor Shop Phone 354—Residence Phone 37—2 Rings Shop at Third and Seward I.(ann’s 5cTO SR $5.00 STREET McCAUL MOTOR CO. ks Pepper Martin is a “great :wel] as off the field. The players all like him and we were forced to take off our hats to him.” BREADON WATCHES TILL Nobody wants a winner any more than Sam Breadon, the big boss of the Oardinals, but there are few compromises when it comes ito the cold, hard business of sign- ing contracts or making desirable | deals. | Breadon never permitted senti- |ment to influence his judgment iin the selection of managers, win. liose or draw. 1 Now the Cardinals are going {into the pennant race, seeking |a third straight flag, minus the right-handed services of Burleigh Grimes, the ace veteran of last year's staff, as well as the big bat of Chick Hafey, hitting cham- pion of the National League in 11931, | ‘Without -Hafey the St. Louis routfield will start the season with a chain store trio assigned to the outer patrol, consisting of the substitute first sacker, Jim Col- lins, in left field, Martin in cen- ter and George Watkins in righ. All have youth, speed and a real batting punch. WILLIAMS AFTER ‘DOUBLE’ Except for the little American sprinter, Archie Haln, who won the Olympic 100 meter dashes within the 1904-06 period, due to the holding of an extra set of games at Athens, mo speed star has ever. repeated in the big in- ternational carnival. But the precedent will not stop the flying Canadian, Perry Wil- | liams, from making a real attempt to keep the laurels he came swoop- ing out of a clear sky to grab at Amsterdam in' 1928 Williams, who has kept pretty well around the fop since then, is training carefully for the battle at- Los Angeles this August wtih Kykoff, Tolan, Borah, Toppino and the other American sprint Williams is what the boys call a “racer”’ He thrives on compe- tition rather than record-breaking exploits. He has a knack of get- ting himself into the proper phys- ical and mental conditlon for any given race or series of races such as the Olympic involves, “rating” himself along to meet the oppo- sition that develops. | our lads will do well to “watch | williams,” a bit more closely than | they did at Amsterdam, where the main view afforded them was of the Canadian’ heels. ———————— SHOFP IN MRS.OLSON SETS SEASON'S MAR Bowls 268 in Final Game of Season Last ight |Olson, falls the honor of having {rolled the 'highest score in tour-| |alleys this season. In the final game of the l'mmchh {between the Wolves and the Lions | {last might, Mrs. Olson wound up| the season in a blaze of glory| by knocking over 268 pins, This! mark tops by a healthy margin| all previous scores by either men | jor women on the local alleys this| year. | Mrs. Olson rolled 170 and 119 in her first two games. She started the third game with seven | straight strikes and barely missed another in the eighth frame when 'one lone pin tottered teasingly back and forth to finally remain upright. Helped mightily by Mrs. Olson’s spectacular work, the Wolves won two out of three games from the Lions. In the other match, the Elephants took the odd game from the Chipmunks. Beavers-Antelopes Tonight The long-awaited clash between the Beavers and the Antelopes takes place this evening at 7:15 o'clock. This match had been GEORGIA SEEKS TO PUT ALL SPORTS ON PAYING BASIS ATHENS, Ga. April 22—Bi- £ are being made at the Uni- tyofGem-ghwmtnumts; on @ self-supporting basis. H. 1. Stegeman, director of athletics, is behind the move, and has announced that track, base- | ball and basketball are to be made pay their own way, but that golli and (probably tennis will ‘continue to be parasites on' the general fund. ' 4 | Football has been a big money |maker at Georgia, but some of the other sports have mot been 50 successful in pouring dollars into the Red and Black treasury. | L T —By PaplBILL TERRY PHILADELPHIA, Penn., April 22.' —Bill Terry, the Giant’s first base- | man, tied the major league record | | yesterday by making his fifth home | run in thre: day ' a5 A SN en games are|i0d Scozza tipped the beam at weduled for 9 ovclock, but in-|s half, e Cougars and Beass il s tollows: i All are standard rugged models and all are hour, FIRST HALF OF SEASON ning] Or e Rbrbet . ! < Baavirs: e Tading bl May fhinen it it . ;“’“'\ backed with an Iron Clad Guarantee. lopes by 2% games. To win| Mcoso-Elks—Sunday, 8. throwing with the | Prices range from $14.50 to $60.00. nnant the Antelopes will| Legion-Moose—Wednesday, 11. s for an hour, | _cak_e all three gume:l Legion-Elks—Friday, 13. As if that wers not enough ex- | & eir rivals and beat the| Moose-Legion—Sunday, 15. ercise for one day, he then chang- | Ask about our trade in your old cleaner Panthers twice tomorrow night in ON ELKS ALLEYS ——————— i - WASHINGTON U To a mere woman, Mrs. 0“‘"-‘*% UN NEw PU“GY HARTFORD, Conn, April zzv—: {nament play on the Eks' Club President Spencer Given Authority in All SEATTLE, April 22—The Uni-| e versity of Washington students vot- | CHANGING ed 1589 to 247 to amend the As-| sociated Students of the Univer- | |sity of Washington constitution, giving President M.Lyle Spencer com- |to keep Carl Cramer, Qhio State plete financial and athletic con- |University's trol. This jmeet the financial crisis. AR .. |too smart for Jack Ki Schedule Makers of City|ising midateweignt tr in their ten round bout - 'ROSENBLOOM IS The lid of the 1932 season of | Dates for 1932 ay 8, when the Cha will play the Moo both halves of las S e This was disclosed today |, TLINT Michigan, s Karl Theile who| a¥le Rosenblo the official {won wn. oA season. League |sched: As season will | * half ends Legion-Elks—Wednesday, 18. J his track suit || Royal Range | WINS MATCH League Announce ‘Shade won the decision last night ! EASY WINNER OF TEN ROUND BOUT| April 22. of New York, sion last night | of Buffalo. The as a tten rounder, non-title | i § { { § § { { { i Rosenbloom weighed 178% pounds | | § i ! { \ ! ) ) { for moleskins E ’ ! [ e 1 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. | A { { \ { CALIFORNIA GROCERY DISTRIBUTORS OF ” MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS General Electric Hoover Royal | i} plan. | Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas Phone No. 18 Edison Mazda Lamps Juneau Phone No. 6 ettt e et e Your Alaska A Laundry final match of the tourna-| M d headgear and takes his turn 2 It's a big job, but Captain| Icgi VanderLeest and team-mates say|! Moose-] they are after the Beaver sca#ps. | Moose- 3 Elephants | Moose-Elks—Sunday, 29. A. Henning 211 170 204585 June e AR e McNaugton 158 170 169—497 | Legion-Moose—Wednesday, 1. R g avis 146 146 146-°438 gion-Elks—Friday, 3. {Mrs. Bringdale... 108 141 150—399 | Moose-Legion—Sunday, 5. CO AL Mrs. Bavard... 128 128 128-°384 Legion-Elks—Wednesday, 8. 1 " o 22 Moose-Elks—Friday, 10. Totals 751 755 797-2303| Legion-Elks—Sunday, 12 ALl RINDS Chipmunks Moose-Elks—Wednesday, 15. | CALL US Lavenik 188 160 189—537| Moose-Legion—Friday, 17 i DIRECT H Sabin 178 172 159—509| SECOND HALF OF SEASON Olson 173 149 145—467 June A CTRTC OO McCormick 82 76 95—253| NMopse-Elks—Sunday, 19. ]‘\(‘”' IC COAST Lavenik ... 143 161 133—487| mmgion-MBbse—Wednesday, 22 COAL CO. == == === (bgion-Blks—Friday, 24. 764 718 721-2203| (Moose-Legion—Sunday, 26. PHONE 412 { Lions Logion-Elks—Wednesday, 29. Pullen 167 167 184518 | July e Council 167 176 203—546 | aoose-Elks—Friday, 1. R T et Erbland 127 155 A29—4il i e 3. ‘u You Car(l, S-ve' Money at Mrs. Keller 134 113 121368 lks—Wednesday, 6. | bl ot Mrs. Williams... 13¢ 156 145—435! Moose-Legion—Friday, 8. i SEE US FIRST —- —= — —| Moosé-Elks—Sunday, 10. | Harris Hardware Co. Totals 729 767 782-2278| Legion-Moose—Wednesday, 13. | | Lower Front Street Wolves Legion-Elks—Friday, 15. !- Stewart 179 143 197519 ‘Moose-Legion—Sunday, 17. | T. George 160 160 160-480| L&gion-Elks—Wednesday, 20. ! Worth 124 140 147—411| Mooss-Elks—Friday, 22. | Mrs. Barragar .. 106 106 106-*318| pegion-Elks—Sunday, 24. | Mrs. Olson 170 119 268—557| (Moose-Elks—Wednesday, 27. | —= —= —= ——| Moose-Legion—Friday, 29. | 739 668 878-2285 e—Did now bowl. JACK DELANEY Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, former | light heavyweight champion, knock- | ed out Leo Williams of New York! last night in the first round of a Athleti scheduled ten round bout. Delaney Connors Motor Co. elics |weighed 181 pounds and Williams i — {weighed 185 pounds. i Distributors B i CLOTHES KEEPS | W|Ns BY KAYU ADVANCEI::ZMODE[S NOW ON DISPLAY NEW LOW PRICES 1 I | Y E " Ng TELEPHONE 15 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ——— BAILEY’S OHIO QUARTERBACK BUSY . COLUMBUS, Ohlo, April m,—;| Changing clothes is almost enough Watch Repairing Brunswick Agency FRONT STREET crack quarterback, is the final move to busy these spring days. { After attending classes in the o STEEL TELESCOPE RODS REELS from 25¢ to $7.50 LINES from 15¢ to $3.50 000 R SPORTSMEN! Come in and look our TACKLE over. Rods and Level Winding Reels. See the New Bristol Steel SPLIT BAMBOO RODS from $2.00 to $25.00 from $2.00 to $5.00 Juneau-Young Hardware Co. RO AR FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behronds Bank Bldg. ¢ —— T S S S| R RS 5 53 A s & STEP— The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main P ——— QUICK JOHN RUSTGARD Republican Candidate for Attorney General He treats a public office as a public trust and plays no favorites Arnold’s Boote Store Open Until 9 p.m,