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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 JUNERU WINS FIELD MEET FROM DOUELAS ELMER’'S SECH A TIMID LOVER THAT I'M GONNA GIVE EM TO CARRIE WITH HIS COMPLIMENTS! GREAT GUNS, CARRIE! WHERED Y'KETEH SECH A IT ISN'T A C'C’'COLD, S'S'SAMUEL FOR ME? L WHY SAML. ) HOW SWEET! SRR - JUST ANOTHER ATTACK OF MY ROSE FEVER! — McCla. €t Hanson ‘X.EI'r!.ln And: | In every ev (V(’tcrari Coast Editor | Who Dared Bullets in 1, Nikish, Margar- eth Terhune and son t place count- ed five poin th the win- |ner and the sch the winner spresented; second place, three (Continued rrom Page One) yielded a small fortune and he de Tepr points, and third place one poins. Early Days, Passes Away was pistol shone by hi a hair-t that 8 markaman. famous Gills boys of Jackson Hil Toulumne County, California, and sheoting itting dimes tossed 4 the air using a weapon which and Drury ) said er. Yeb Drury Gillis was_a b Steve was one of th By CLIFF STERRETT DOt GLAS High School Boy and Girl Hi Athletes Keenly Con- test All Events e ce s e 03000 HURRAH FOR US Total school points—Ju- nean 87, Douglas 49. Total Boys' points—Juneau 56, Douglas 29. Total Girls' points—Juneau 30, Douglas 19. Individual Boys' scores— Juneau: Karabelinkoff 17, McClain 16, Riendeau 8, Ni- skish 6, Melseth 3, Redling- shafer 3, Haglund 2, Beh- rends 1. Douglas: TLundell 10, Wilkon 10, Niemi 6, Edwards 2, Doogan 1. Individual Girls' points— Juneau: Margaret Hanson 5, Biizabeth Terhune 5, Lil- lian Anderson 5, Mary iSchramen 4, Fern Gubser 4, Minnie Rogers 3, Barbara Winn 3, Bleanor Gruber 1, Douglas: Margaret Pearce i9, -Mabel Powers 7, Mary Pearce 2, Rosie Africh 1. Ribbon Winners—Juneau: Karabelinkoff, McClain, Riendeau, Nikish, Margaret © ‘Hanson, Elizabeth Terhune, e ALillian Anderson. Douglas: s ‘Lundell, Wilson, Niemi, Mar- e ‘e 'garet Pearce, Mabel Powers. ® ‘e 00000000000 { 1 evec0s000cccsesseenResO Gecscsdedbisbitbsssbosbesssbosebe eeescsce Douglas second. came back strongly and he stu evenis fol- BSiits "of the boys |with it. - He edited and publ low |several of the mining boom 220 yard dash—Robert MeClain|nqners and took part in politics () first, Francis Riendeau. ()| He was a delegate from Nevada second, Orin Edwards (D) third.|(, the Republican conventions at Time 29 seconds Chicago which nominated James 440-yard dash—H. Lundell (D) |G, Blaine in 1884 and in 1887-88 Bill Ni (J) second, J.|ha was . speaker pro-tem of th Time 64 sec- Nevada House of Representatives Roves Around roving = reporter's then McClain (J) first,| foot linkoff (J) second led him to the Denver Republi-| ” A. Wikon (D) third. Time 65|can tho Kansas City Journal and YOUnS TEWSPaDer i e S>> the' Chicago FeterOoean. ol in |7 well acquai_ntcd with such m i D. F. D. MEETING 880-yard run—Lundell (D) #irst,|1g38 The mext year he was in |2 Amprose Bierce, Joaquin Mil- | ! g3+ Nikish (J) second, Hilding Hag- gan” Francisco as night editor of ba Jack London and Robert Hu-‘ Regulinaioe: the Douglas | lund ¢J) third. Time 3 minutes|¢ P et 1 DATL iy 1 s 1 ) i 100-yard dash—McClain (D |ine News, publishing. it for :\\(\1bcr of the 'San Francisco Press [ i fabling tne first, Wilson (D) second, Rien|yors He then held executive| Sl Nomorary member of ¥re T I newly elected of will officlate. deau (J) third. Time 11 seconds.|egitori g _|phographical Union, a member | e & editorial posts on the San Fran- & 5 — e Pole Vauli—Wilson (D), 8 ft. 4|cices ' Oall, Los ‘Angeles Recorq, |te advisory council of the oy e in., first; Peter Melseth (J), 8 ft.|gacramento Union and San Fran- S:‘EI\IZ» .Gf (America and‘ ‘Of N:.“ LEAGUE TC MEET 2 in, second; Edwards (D), 7 Tt |cide0 Examiner. California Historical Society. He e 8 n. third. vt : wrote voluminously for newspapers | A business meeting of the Ladies | High jump—Karabelinkoff (J), |, ?{;{‘);‘lni il "_e"‘('f;’lp?; :;‘: and magazines. League will be held Friday evening 5 ft, first; Riendeau (J), 4 ft| b B, TCMner, WD, M in the league rooms Berkeley, Calif, Chamber of Com- merce for 14 years but was not ready to retire even then and be- came associated with his sons ing an advertising agency. 11 in,, second; T. Niemi (D), 4 {t. 10 in., third. Running broad jump—Niemi (D), 16 ft. 3% in, first; Karabelinkoff | (Jy, 18 ft. 3 in, second; Frank d ; Béhrends (J), 15 ft. 3% in., third| Drury married HEia L. Bishop Shot Put«Ka.raubehhko[f o, | Reno, Nev., on May 23, 1888. They had two sohs, Newton Bish- cp and Aubrey Drury, and two caughters, Muriel and Lorraine. Boom Days Recalled Drury had a vivid recollection cf the boom times in Nevada. He 34 ft. 8 in, first; Tom Redling-| shafer (J) 34 ft. 1 in., second; Wil- son (D), 33 ft. 7 in, third. ‘Half-mile Relay—Juneau {irst, Time 1. minute most original writer and wversatilc Opposes Suspension of Senate has rejected the proposal | for a year’s suspension of the mili- tary and naval armament construc- tion, Tn éath rel ce every member = was an intimate friend of Mark L 7 | — Gapge < JoRe W i was. erea- ,fi’r“iif" r:;c;h‘ R , Ttn, (the tage O i |TREES TO BE PLANTED ited with one d the school | Navada until .1838. Hm‘n;z G':z‘-oley on his famous rid TOMORROW AT DOUGLAS represented by winning team City fire of 1875 dastro or 10 Flacerville. b [was credited with five points. Drury's property, but the camp Frhnrlflcf Liar Unless preve v inclement { Results of Boys' Events Another frontier. character w weather, the X nd,” whom D “by all, odds Lying Jim Tow described as mony arranged the Douglas Is will be carried « {noon at 2:30 ¢ |green trees, on to be norrow after r'welve ever: r that the west coast, or any r coast, ever produced.” Drury it was Tow nd and mot Jim s who was the original of Bre te's “Truthful James.” riate literary irn will be | program, . W Hart himself came within D: the orator for ecasion. If ken and so did Mark Tw > weather is rable tomor- Robert Louis Stevenson, the zver held on thei irst nice d fter. years he helped train many | i R ) | | [ Associated Press Photo . memorial to William Holmes McGufiey, dee!uned by Lorado Taft, roted sculptor, whicr will he Snect- ed on the Miami campus 5. McGuffey's old homestead he wrote his immortal McGufiey's Readers. Armament Construction’ | NOw CLEANING IS SPRING CAR TIME WASHINGTON, May 5. — The Does your c ed cleaning and touching up? Or complete re- painting? Take advantage of our skilled services, equipment and have the job done right. We also refinish furniture. [ | —ao—— | s MONUMENTAL DICTIONARY & HYDERBRAD, India, May 7.— SAWMILL WORKER HURT work Mr Juneau High Schocl over Douglas High School in was victor 55 seconds. The Juneau relay team was composed of Haglund, Rien- dean, Karabelinkoff and McClain. recalls that dn 1878 there were an the even hundred saloons in Virginia N track and field meet at the Base- pall Park in this city yesterday afternoon. The cal institution ttiumphed by a margin df 38 points Bosh boy and girl teams here Jeading by comfortable scores their from atross Gastineau | Karabelinkoff /was high for Juneau and H. Lundell sCone and A. Wikon at the top of the Douglas lst. Rcbert McClain of Jiineau, spangled in the sprints, showing fine form in the 50, 100, Wha’ 220-yard dashes. Leaders Among Girls Margaret Hanson, Elizabeth Ter- s and Lillian Anderson led §n ‘the scoring among the Juneau girls and Margaret Pearce was chief point gainer for- the las maids. L %Al the events were closely cor- tetted and the condition and ca- “pabllities of the participants evi- the excellent training that Mad been given them by their coaches, E. G. Wentlund for| ithe boys and Miss Enid Burns| ‘for the girls of Juneau and| floyd Rinden for the boys and | Miss Lucille Pepoon for the girls| of Douglas. The meet was witnessed Mi more than 200 spectators. i At an assembly of Juneau Hig‘h; Sehoo! students in the auditorium of the school this afternoon, the | Jutieau students whose scores en-| titled them to ribbons were award- i the decorations by Superin- tendent of Schools R. S. Raven. These students were Karanelinkotf, | The Douglas relay team Wwas com- posed | cf Niemi, and Wiison. Anderson (J) 12 ft. 10 in. first; Barbara ‘Winm (J), 11 ft. 6 in, second; Mabel Powers (D), 11 ft !5 in, third. Bascball Throw—Mabel Powers (D), 141 ft. 11 in, dirst; Fern Guber (), 139 ‘ft. & in, second: Mary Pearce (D), 133 ft. 9 in, third. One-Fourth Mile Relay—Douglas | Lundell, Doogan Pearce J) third. aash—Margaret Mary Schramen eanor Gruber (J) onds. dash—Margaret Han- on (J) first, Margaret Pearce (D) | second, Mary Schramen (J) third Time 15 second High Jump—Elizabeth Terhune (J) 4 ft. 6 in. first; Minnie Rog- ers (J) ‘4 ‘ft. second; Fern Gub- ser (J), 3 ft., third. Running Bread Jump Running Broad Jump — Lillian (D) fir second, Time 7 100-yard first, Juneau second. The Doug- las relay team was composed of Mabel Powers, Rosie ‘Africh, Mary Pearce and Margaret Pearce. The Juneau relay team was composed City, 37 in Gold Hill and seven in Silver City, a total ¢f 144 in the Comstock sector, The miners likes sports and their favorite amusements included rifle and pistol shooting prize fights; Ceornish wrestling matches horse razing, game cock fighting, faro and poker. Drury recounted that John W. Mackey, mining magnate, once told the ‘feporter sadly that he could not get a thrill out of poker. “Last night,” he told Drury, “T was playing poker at the Washoe Club and the luck that I didn's want was all coming my way. Ev- ery time I drew I got my hand, and at last when I was called on a big pot I was able to show four aces and took it. But T got no thrill. There came to me the sudden chilling thought. ‘What of it?’ Even if I should win every cent in sight it would not make the slightest difference to me.” Mackay left the game and do- nated the winnings to charity. At the time his income was a quarter of a million dollars a month. As a mining reporter Drury was on terms of friendship with other mining magnates, including Sena- tors James Fair, William Sharon, John P. Jones and Adolph Sutro. years maram has lish-Shindi of the size the fact has 40 Sindh equivaler Farmanand Me- d the first Eng- An instance s found | word “‘camel | Jacob Modor, sawmill w a patient in St. Ann's Hosp! treatment to an injured rib. compi dictionary cf his thalt the with | | Daily Emvire Want Ads Pay Connors Motor Co. Estimates Gladly Given. GENE EWART ! ‘ham; judges of track events, first ‘D, Astlund, third place, E. Cannon; of Lilllan ‘Anderson, Mary Schra- men, Barbara Winn and Margaret, Hanson. Officials of the meet were: Official starter R. S. Raven; judge of field events, A. S. Dun- Crony to John L. Drury became a crony of John L. Sullivan when the heavyweight champion came to Virginia City on a wvisit. The Gypsy fighter, Jem Mace, master of the modern science of boxing, also visited ‘the Comstock and taught the young fellows his craft Drury also was a friend of Billy place Ray Chard, second place, official timer, Paul E. Iverson; e rr e e ey | “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” | A ccessories Offering the latest in SCARFS, COSTUME JEWELRY ko and HAND BAGS B clérk of field events, David Tewkes- |Gibson, a gambler of Gold Hill, bury; clerk of track events, Rob-|who went to the Nevada Legisla- ert Simpson; head announcer, Rob- |ture under his full name of Wil- ert Praft; assistant announcer, Pet- [liam DeWitt Clinton Gibson. 'Thej er Melseth. favorite Sunday afternoon sport Good to Know-- Question: What is the difference between a rope and a cord? Rdpe is one or more inches in diameter. Answer: AND— “BARGAIN HEATING” was made popular by coal users who . « « ' start their fires with INDIAN COAL, then . bank it ‘with CARBONADO Coking Furnace Coal. YOU try it! Moneyback. tee of satisfaction with every load. Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. » Fiate Service Announcing the opening Friday of the Juneau Beauty Shoppe, in con- fection with the Juneau Frock Shoppe. ‘Come in and get acquainted with our delightful beauty treatments—for discriminating women. We specialize in permanent waves, using the latest method. Telephone 384 for an appointment. Frederics SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE, $1.00 Juneau Beauty Shoppe SYLVIA BRUMBERG At Juneau Frock Shoppe. Gastineau Hotel Building | | | ! A OO Junean Phone No: 6. Ll “GIVE MOTHER casial FLOWERS | . on Mothet’s Day, May 8th s Ilowers make a thoughtful gift, because in their fresh fragrance and natural beauty théy repre- sent the things mother likes best. For a little care they give so much beauty and pleasure, and they add to mother’s enjoyment of the day. We have our usual abundance of Cut Flowers and Potted Plants suitable for the occasion. Also all kinds of Plants | for the Garden. JUNEAU FLORISTS TELEPHONE 311 Arrived This Week NEW FOUNDATION GARMENTS AND BRASSIERES Bloomers, Vests and Shorts in the non-run At Prices You Can Afford to Pay JUNEAU SAMPLE SHOP Front Street, opposite Harris Hardware Co. CLEAN UP —~PAINTUP Use Sherwin “Williams « + * : HOUSE PAINT-—VARNISH BRUSHING LACQUER * * * * GARDEN RAKES—LAWN MOWERS SHOVELS—GARDEN HOSE | 3 FORKS and GARDEN HOES ——Also— Lilly’s Garden Seeds and Fertilizers You are cordially invited to call and ‘inspect THE FINEST AND TARGEST 1 ASSORTMENT : OF ' HOT POINT ELECTRIC * . RANGES - f EVER EXHIBITED IN ALASKA .-Nine Beautiful Models On Display Douglas Photie No.. : Edison Mazda :L&‘!PB P