The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY APRIL 23,1932, BRINGING UP FATHER ‘Spaq BY GOLLY=1 CAN'T GIT ME SHOE ON-ME OLD RHEUMATIOM 15 COMIN BACHK- W e, oW In7, * 40 Ao, } BAKE § RUNS IN 7 INNINGS T0 WIN GAME Detroit Tigers Take Open- ing Series from Chi- xog 03ed in which Detroit in each inning, Sox, 10 to 9 cn Sunday. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League nto 19, 4; Tos Sacremz 21; 4, Portland 0. 0. 2; San Francisco ; Boston 2. Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2. ‘Chicago 12. an League ; Wathington 8. . Louis 8; York 7; tshurgh 3; 9; DeLron 10. ; St. Louls 3. CUBS SCORE IN TWELFTH TO BEAT REDS BY 2 TO 1 CAGO, April 25.—The Cubs ed a run in the twelfth inning Saturday afterncon to defeal Cincinnati Reds by a score C the of 2 to 1 and make it three wins out of four games of the series. Ray Koip held the Cubs to one hit in eight innings but his suc- cessors, Si Johnson, Killscher and Bub Wysong were hit hard or Jacked control, giving away ma- v. The winning run was ac- and 4 for by three walks, GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Missions 4; Portland 5. Hollywood 8; Seattle 1. Cakland 6; San Francisco 1. Night game. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 5. Night game. National League Cincinnati 1; Chicago 2. st. Louis 9; Pittsburgh 10. New York 2; Philadelphia 7. Brooklyn 1; Boston 7. American League Philadelphia 5; New York 16. Detroit T; Cleveland 8. Boston 0; Washington 5, Chicago 6; St. Louis 7. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lose Pct. San Francisco 16 162 Hollywood .. - 18 8 619 Portland ... a1 9 550 Sacramento ... .11 1o 524 Los Angeles .11 1o 524 Qakland 9 429 Seattle 13 .381 Missions 16 200 Nat League Won Lost Pet. Boston ....... 8 2 800 Chicago ... B 3 21 Philadelphia . .5 6 455 New York ... KR i 4 455 Pittsburgh .. 6 6 500 Cincinnalti .5 7 417 St. Louis B S 364 Brooklyn ... 3 1 300 Won Lost Pet. 9 3 150 g 3 27 g 8 667 6 6 500 5 7 417 4 6 400 4 8 333 2 8 200 ——————— CARD PARTY, DANCE The Spiritual and Psychic Society "IROIT Mich., April 25.—In | Angeles | 2 Kiug Features Syndicate, ey Great Britalin rights reserved, , the Tigers|Lions run deficit to win | Cougars 21 with the Chi- |Tigers | YLL CALL ON DOCTOR CURREM- Q' HOPRE HE 1S HOME - OH: YES: YES' YOouU ARE MR- JIGGS- 1 REMEMBER ~You - ooc! po WHAT 1S | { PIN TOURNEY | Wolf Leader Averages 182 —Mrs. Faulkner Leads Women Scorers "Won Lost Percent Beavers . 28 5 848 An'elopes 25 8 58 | .1 M 5 18 15 545 % iy 16 515 | Elephants 16 17 485 ‘Wolves 15 18 455 Panthers 14 19 424 | Badgers 13 20 394 Chipmunks . 11 22 333 Muskrats 1 22 .333 Bears 10 23 303 By the slim margin of four- |tenths of a pin, Dr. A. W. Stewart, leader of the Wolf clan, nosed out | Bill Pullen, Lion head, for leader- ship in individual averages in the Elks' mixed bowling tournament, which was concluded Saturday, Stewart’s official average for 29 games was 1816, Pullen’s being 181.2. Lavenik, Chipmunk captain, came third, with an average of 180.9. Mrs, H. L. Faulkner, Cougar led the women bowlers, her aver- age for 24 games being 157. Mrs. Lavenik, Chipmunk, who played in every match, averaged 154. Mrs, Oliver Olson, Wolf, led both men and women bowlers in the race for highest single game score, with 268. J. D. Van Atta, Badger, was next, 234. Dr. Stewart made the best score for three games, 642. For the wo- men Mrs. Olson turned in the best performance, 557. Men Games Average 181.6 181.2 1809 178 1 175 175 174 173 172 172 171 17 171 170 170 169 168 167 167 165 165 163 159 158 157 155 156 155 154 153 152 152 148 147 146 145 138 Pullen . TLavenik ... Metcalf M. Bavard .. F. Henning . ERRoB58eol2o 888808888888 Games Average 24 157 k 83 154 . 20 Iy . i 33 147 % Mrs. McLean . 33 147 Mrs. DuFresne 7 142 Mrs. Williams . 32 14 Mrs. Petermal 30 140 Mrs, Coughlin 30 134 Mrs. Andrews 21 134 Mrs. Taylor 21 121 Miss Monson 33 127 Miss Taylor 2 125 Mrs. Goddard 2 124 Mrs. Keller 21 120 Mrs. Pullen 30 19 Mrs. Worth .. 33 us Mrs. Petrich 30 17 Mrs. Bringdale ..... 30 113 Mrs. Kearney 3 10 Miss Barragar 12 108 Mrs. 24 106 Mirs. 33 29 Mrs. 21 T0 BE EXAMINED Plosecunon Alienists Are| | Denied One Privilege | | Sought { Seatins ; HONOLULU, R. I, April 25— |The honor slaying trial ad]nurned |late last Saturday afternoon until| \(lus forenoon to allow Dr. Joseph Catton, San Francisco alienist, to | study mental condition of Lieut. Thomas |H. Massie, when he shot Joseph Kahahawai, accused of assaulting the maval officer's wife. Previously two alientists for the prosecution, testified Lieut. Massie was sane at the time of the shoot- ing, which is contrary to the con- tentions of the defense. Denied the privilege of an ex- amination of Lieut. Massie, the prosecution alientists based their testimony on a study of the trial! records, particularly the part where in Lieut. Massie described the re- action of the story of his wife’s assault, also a description of the shooting scene and events immed- fately following. ! TO ATTACK INSANITY PLEA ; HONOLULU, April 25.—~The in-' sanity plea of Lieut. Massie faces final attack at the trial today by Dr. Joseph Catton. He will take the stand to contend Lieut. Mas- sie was sane when' he killed with' revenge in his heart. Two physi-: cians for the prosecution previous- ly testified the slaying was a de-! liberate plan in which all defend- ants participated. The four de-| fendants are Lieut. Massie, Mrs. Granville Fortescue, A. C. Jones| and E. J. Lord. The case may go to the jury tonight or tomorrow. —————— . SFORT BRIEFS | . e The favorite fishing ground of | Alva Bradley, president of the! Cleveland baseball club, is on the Au Sable river, near Grayling, | Mich, | The University of Texas track | beam took 10 firsts in 16 events of a triangular meet with South- ern Methodist and Baylor, Tom Lampkin, Auburn’s all- Scuthern ' basketball forward, has ‘averaged 8863 during three and a half years in the agricultural school. Mrs. Ira Hornibrook of Aber- deen, 'Wash., totaled 633 pins for three games in a practice bowling mateh, The A. B. C. singles bowling championship won by Otto Nis- chke of Clevdland this year at Detroit is the third time won by Cleveland bowlers in the history of the tournament. — e, — Old papers for swe at The Empire. Harry Dawson’s || Cafe Try One of Our ! | COMBINATION BREAKFASTS for a change They Give You a Combination of Food the record bearing on the| |to Salonika, where officers of Lhe‘ | officers, Jand a home run in a pre-season ‘_missloner's Court for Haines Pre- |hereby given to all heirs, creditors | Isaid day, at the office of the Unit- iritory of Alaska, is the time and | 2 Kann’s £ .o SEWARD $5.00 STREET DERBY, Conn., April 25—Yale's | jvarsily crew defcated M chu- sm, Tech by two and alf | by NEW YORK Apm 25, —Mickey | Walker, | middleweight King, will concede! 15 pounds Friday night in the Chicago Stadium in a bout i King Levinsky, the wild Chicago | swinger, BRITISH NOBLEMAN DISPERSES HOUNDS BECAUSE OF COST LONDON, April 25.—Firty fine ladies and gentlemen of dogdom, the aristocratic Linton beagles, must go the way of much of the tinsel that adorned Victorian Eng- lahad. Cne of the mosl iamous packs |of hounds in Britain since 1888, {when Lord Cornwallis brought them together, they are being dis- bandzd because Lord Cornwallis says he no longer can maintain them. In the latter part of the war Loyd Cornwallis had the pack sent se al RHEUMATIOM ? former welterweight and | wur - also’ won, making tn for Yale VINES VICTOR April 25.—After bowing twice in Vines defeat Mason-Dixon Tennis ship, 6-4, 6-1, and 6-4 parties given by the Catholic Ladies | |Will be held Tuesday, April 26, at Parish Hall. Award of grand prizes; i ser cordially invited. 5 ARE VICTORS = Eli Rowing Crews Defeat|s, STEWART HIGH HONOR SLAYER WALKER MEETS BOWLER IN ELK 4I]EFENDANT NOT KING LEVINSKY Massachusetts Tech .- 11 in Two Events s on the Housatanic River | Saturday afternoon, ‘ The Eli jayvees 150 pound crew OVER ALLISON WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, sion to Wilmer Allison in ear- | tournaments, R. Ellsworlh | d Allison in straight , in the finals of the Champion- | ts Saturda e i CARD PARTY | The last of the series of six card | | Shoristop Bill Cissell and pitcher | o a clean sweep I |lopes {from the Panthers Saturday night | CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 25.— Jim Moore, of the Chicago White | X, have been traded to the Clev- | and India: 0 Jehnny Hodapp and 5 Bob Seeds, repeiting to their new | today. ! ANTELOPES WIN | LAST PIN MATCH| Through the k of Mrs. | DuFresne, who bowled 192 and 195 1 her last two games, the Ante too two out of three games | in the last match of the Elks'| mixed bowling tournament. Another Antelope, Shaw, tied with C. Sabin for high total, 518, only three more than Mrs. Du-| Fresne's total. You are cordially invited to call and inspect THE FINEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF HOT POINT ELECTRIC EVER EXHIBITED IN ALASKA RANGES Nine Beautiful Models On Display Alaska Electric Light Juneau Phone No. 6 & Power Co. Edison Mazda Lamps 50 prizes 'for the evening. Lunch ved, Admission, 50c. The public ~—adv. Panthers ! Barragar . 182 182 182-°546 | Blomgren 157 157 157-*471| C. Sabin . 176 172 170518 | Mrs. George ... 133 85 91—309 | ss Monson ... 133 118 156—407 | Totals T8l M4 1756-2251 | Antelopes | Vander Leest ... 163* 152 139—454 | N. Bavard 157 157 157-°471 Shaw 179 164 175518 Miss Taylor 102 111 117330 Mrs. DuFresne .. 128 192 195515 Totals 729 776 783-2268 *—Average—Did not bow!. on in the Struma valley hunted with them. Once the Bul- 3 hunt, thinking the ence of an im- | pendi ng caval ry charge. Another time the hounds ran a fox into the enemy lines. The of course, did not follow and thought the hounds lost Some ‘time later, however, they re- turned, none the worse for their experience. Lord Cornwallis himself was ,master of the hunt until twg years ago when his eldest son, Captain | Stanley Cornwallis succeeded him. T H ————— " Established 1898 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Vernon Underhill, Omaha rookic hurler, drove out three doubles game with the regulars. NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT Edward Fay, having on the 13th day of April, 1932, filed his final account as administrator of the es- | tate of James H. DeBlondeau, also ! known as J. H. DeBlondeau, de- ceased, in the United States Com- | |cinet, Territory of Alaska, notice is | and other persons interested in said | estate, that Monday, June 20, 1932, at two o'clock in the afternoon of ed States Commissioner, in the Town and Precinct of Haines, Ter- place set for the hearing of ob-| Jjections to said account and settle- | ment thereof. Dated at Haines, 13, 1932. Alaska, April E. E. ZIMMER, Uhited States Commissioner and1 Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, April 18, 1932. Last publication, May 9, 1932. ? Vote For J. H. Davies of Ketchikan, (Formerly of Juneau) Karl Theile of Juneau FOR DELEGATES NATIONAL CONVENTION We pledge ourselves to vote for the renomination of PRESIDENT HOOVER We are opposed to repeal of the Primary Election Law IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIII!!IIIHIIIIIII Primary Election. i TO REPUBLICAN April 26, 1932 BUSINESS SUPPLIE COMMERCIAL PRINTING BINDERY { Geo. M. SmwpkiNs Co. FIRST DANCE OF THE QUEEN GASTINEAU CONTEST AT L. 0. O. NIGHT—APRIL 23 Music by Rex Parrott’s Gastineau Orchestra Admission — Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies Free Students Peppiest Music in Alaska M. HALL SATURDAY 50 cents PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY | / IN Your Alaska Laundry 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 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. QUICK STEP— The best fioor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store ¥™ 2Znd Near Main .l JOHN RUSTGARD Republican Candidate for Attorney General He treats a public office as a public trust and plays no favorites R —— — - — By GEORGE McMANUS LA NOL RKNOW ~NO' DO YOU > 1VE Sherwin Williams GOOD FOR BEEN LAID UP FOR DECOTINT CAN'T GET OLT . OF THE HOUSE - S\ \ | 2. [ A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use With N | Hot or Cold Water it Q(é' 2 | Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decora- tion of all interiors. It gives that soft, velvety \ watercolor effect so essential to refined sur- e roundings, and can be applied on piaster walls, 20 wood, or any of the various wall boards. : | 55 cents per package . ‘ i —_—_7 1l ffl s $10.00 per case . o g (. YALE VARSITY [BASEBALL DEAL | Thomas Hardware Co. | | \ ALSU J AYVEES ls M ADE TUD AY IIIIIII||||llIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII! s SSUSSSISSSIS NS —— Douglas Phone No. 18 3 g SRR 0 e Arnold’s Bootery Store Open Until 9 p.m, « Old Papers for sale at Empire Offi