The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 13, 1932, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER L A RN R s e e i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MQNDAY, JUNE 13, 1932, - THIS THING OF GITTIN' LP EARLY IN THE MORNIN' 1S THE BUNK-THIS 1D THE LAST MORNIN' I'M GONNA GIT UP AT SUNRISE - “ GOOD MORNIN' FLORENCE - * Pusk EM U " CUBS VICTORS BY 2 RUNS IN 13TH INNING Pitcher's Duel Broken Up ¥ Iy -of OiFFERENCE A FEW MONTH S CAN MAKE™ an the Mew Yort Yankees - HIS SENSATIONAL RETURN TO FORM HAS BEEN ONE OF THE HIGHLISHTS OF THE PRESENT Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Press ort" lants B8y ALAMTGOULD 2 gesture of athletic Jon, ding up to a five- icolball schedule in 1933, will strike a responsive chord gen- lly among the colleges and uni-| ersities of the United States. ly of far westerners, plus a few of the top-notch Eastern perform- ers. Sectional price, as well as sec- tional talent will demand that all of the main sectors of athletic ac- Even in a depression-year Old |tivity receive an even break. El's athletic gate receipts exceed- So far as the colleges are con- | ed $1,000000. Up at New Haven,icerned, anyway, there is no chance | the university’s magnificent eports’fm. squawks from the Bast. The plant is mortgage free. The whole\wflms of the I. C. A. A. A. A. all athletic structure at Yale is on a will be in California for their solid foundation so that changes in {championship meet, which is a| policy, resigned to eliminate over-gemi-final Olympic tryout. emphasis, can be made Wwithout| mhis will take care of Yale's sen- ricks, |sational pole valuters, an ace like Elsewhere no such (avoraple cir- | George Spitz 6f New York Um'l‘ cumstances exist for racial Te',:versity in the high jump, middle trenchment in profit-producing at-|distance stars like *“Pen” Hallo-| INET TEAM HAS UNBROKEN LINE OF 43 VICTORIES CHAPEL HILLS, N. C, June 13. —John Kenfield, tennis coach at the University of North Carolina looks back over his team’s record for the past two years and is pleased. ‘When he takes his court hope- fuls out to play tennis, he picks the hardest opposition he can find. In 1931 Kentield set out for the north with his team and defeated Georgetown, Princeton, New York University, Army, Yale, Brown and Harvard in a row. Two of the stars were graduat- tractions, unless it be at Harvard|we]] of Harvard and Frank Nordell Duke, two heavily endowed in-|of New York University, and lead- | utions. ,ing hammer-tossers such as Mc-| Most colleges, if they adopted 2|Dougall of Penn and Finlayson of five-game gridiron schedule, would have to cancel other sports which depend on football revenue. Others with field houses and big stadiums to pay for, cannot see|yengzke, the necessity or advantage of 80-|Beard of the New York A. C. ing further into the financial hole.|Emmett Toppino of New Orlea Jack Keller of Ohio State, Lee THE OTHER SIDE Sentman of the Illinois A. C., Gene There is considerable doubt|Beatty of Michigan Normal, Henry | among experienced football men |Brocksmith of Indiana, Jimmy Hen- | that a shorter playing schedule|gan of Boston, possibly Russell means any less tension and pres-|Chapman of Provience, Al Bates sure so far as the players are|or ppiladelphia, the broad jumper, concerned; consequently that any anq Sid Bowman, the Louisiana | benefits is involved for the parti-|gtate hop, step and jump. LOSES BOUT TO PHIL BY FOUL Harvard. i Among the others to consider| are such potential Oiympic cham- | as George Lermond, Gene| Leo Sexton and Percy pions 1 The Elis have already rival- ries with Harvard, Princeton, Dart- mouth and Army. Presumably the remaining spot on the schedule would be subject to change, to maintain - occasioral affiliations with schools like Georgia, Chicago, Brown, ete. “Speaking as an aumnus and not in behalf of Southern California,” ed Hcward Harding Jones, advised of the new Yale -game plan, “I think there will be some changes in the plan be- fore 1933." PARIS, June 13—Gorilla Jones, cf Akron, Ohio, a negro lost on a {foul to Marcel Phil, in the eleventh {of a fifteen rounder here last Sat- |urday night. Sixty thousand wit- {nessed the bout, the largest ever/ EAST AND WEST jattending a fight here. ‘ Pasterners, speaking broadly on| SATURDAY‘L.-.—-—UNCHEON e behalf of the citizenry east of the! N, | Ole N will not take kindly to| Ladies of Episcopal Church will the suggestion from Southern Cal-|serve an excellent 25c¢ luncheon ifornia that to save Olympic ex-|Saturday from 11 to 4:30, Valen- penses, in the present emergency,|tine Building corner. Food saleA; the U. S. teams be composed main- —-adv.; i ed, but this year Kenfield had Bryan Grant and Wilmer Hines, s0 he went north again and best- ed teams at "Navy, Georgetown, Pennsylvania, New York Univer- sity, Army, Yale, Harvard and Brown, on successive days. ‘Both times the Tar Heels gave Harvard its one defeat of the sea- son. Back home the boys have not been idle. Georgie Tech beat them in 1928, Princeton beat them in 1929 and Tulane tied them in 1930, but the Tar Heels have won all other 58 dual matches since Coach Kenfield came here five years ago. They have won the last 48 matches played. They have won all titles at the last five state tournaments except the singles event North Carolina team did not en- ter the Southern conference tour- nament this year to defend the title won last year by Hendlin and ‘Yoemans. Coach Kenfield was a tennis professional at Glencoe, II1., for 12 years before coming to North Car- I olina. MOOSE DANCE IS SUCCE_SSFUL EVENT Dancers swarmed the floor in A. B. Hall last Saturday night when the annual Moose baseball event was held. The crowd went early and stayed late and the dance is pronounc&d the biggest affair held recently in Juneau. Musi¢ was furnished by the Sere- naders, Between Cantwell and Bush—Long Game | i By GEORGE McMANUS ey [T GUESS Ve BEEN WALKIN TO WORK ON THE WRONG STREET: THIS MORNIN' AR 15 REALLY , | 0 ¢ sl g World’s Champion | | | VETS AND ELKS © 1992, King Features Syndicate, Inca Great Britain rights reserved CLASH TONIGHT IF WEATHER 0K Sunday Game Between Evidently not a believer in taking chances, Max Schmeling, German Same Teams Flooded Out ——6 Postponed Games American Legion and B. P.| 5 bascball teams are billed | lities at City Park this evening, playing off the con- test postponed on May 22, account of rain. If the Rain God d()(’.\l\’ti intervene again tonight the game] will start at 6:30 o'clock. | Yesterday's schecuied mixup be- | ) heavyweight champion of the world, att i shown (left) engaged in a spirited his training camp in Kingston, N. Y. A large gallery daily pays admis- gion to see Der Max in action. ain the peak of physical perfection for his titl arkey at the Long Island City Stadium on June 2 V- PRy O OPwy SR rey , is leaving no stone unturned to battle with Jack The Champion, session with a sparring partner at MAKES RECORD FOR 15 - MILE Washington State Grange Is Against Resubmission Issue TACOMA, Wash., June 13.—The tween the same teams floofied out (by a downpour that lasted almost | i | BOSTCN, Mass,, June 13.—A two, run drive by the Cubs in the thir- | | | teenth inning broke up a pitcher'sf | {all day. This made the sixth game on the postponed ca:ender. Minager Walter Andrews will duel between Ben Cantwell and Guy Bush Sunday afternoon and gave Chicago a § to 3 victory over Boston and increased Chicago's lead in the National League by a |game and one half over the sec- |ond place Braves. Jurges’ double, Moore's single and Herman's two bagger pushed across the winning runs in the thirteenth frame. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Ccast League Los Angeles 1, 6; Hollywood 3, 4. Seattle 4, 0; Portland 2, 4 | San Franeisco 1, 3; Oakland 2, 3 Sacramento 9. 8; Missions 10, 11. Naticnal League Chicago 5; Boston 3. Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 1 | Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain American League Boston 1; Chicago 3. Philadelphia 6; Detroit 8. Juneau City League poned on account of rain. CINCINNATI-PHILLIES cinnati ternoon, the Reds losing the firs! second by a score of 4 to 3. Here is a cham®on showing the camera how she does it. e is Miss Audrey: McVey, of Kansas City, Bo., who recently won the | world'a singles bowling champion. ship for women at the Interna- tional Bowling Congress in St. Louis, Mo. Miss McVey’s score ‘was 688, which is some mark to | | i \ Washington 3, 0; St. Louis 6, 4.|who has won 17 and lost three| American Legion-Elks gamepost- | elq of Michigan Normal, who has |worked in 30 gan |three starts | Victor BREAK EVEN ON SATURDAY state Teachefs, who has defeated | PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—Cin. many big ten nines | divided a double header | with the Phillies last Saturday af- | game by 6 to 3 but winning the cation of Mt. Juncau Lodge F. & Home runs were made by chmjzhe F. C. Degree. and Hurst and gave the Phillies W. M. iworld is monopolized by three left- | | hanged pitching aces ‘ shoot at. THREE COLLEGE HURLERS STAR ANN ARBCR, Mich The Michigan College June 13.—| baseball They are Chanley Griffin at Michigan State | games in three years; Russell Mich- and lost but | in three years, and, Neigenfind, of Western ATTENTION MASONS There will be a Stated Communi- | A. M. Monday evening, work in} By order of the of Jimmy Manning, FKlks' speed- ball merchant. Jimmy is slated | to wheel them across for three in- nings. Ken’' Junge will then be ;sent in to curve-ball the Vets to death in the last two spasms, It's| a tty theory—If it works. Tf it} doesn't, then the Vets will be an- | other game nearer the first half bunting. up will get the nod in 1928. The| their victory. Klein’s homer was| his fifteenth of the season. Hurst —adv. also knocked a home run in the| second game. | J. W. LEIVERS, l Secretary. GAMES SATURDAY | Pacific Coast League Seattle 6, 2; Portland 1, 5. Los Angeles 8; Hollywood 14. San Francisco 1; Oakland 0. ‘Sacramento 2; Missions 5. ational Cincinnati”3, 4; Philadelphia 6, 3. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn 12. American League | Washington 12; St. Louis 4. | Philadelphia 7; Detroit 3. New York 3; Cleveland 6. Boston 4; Chicago 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost Pct Hollywood .. 45 27 625 Portland . 42 30 583 San Francisco 38 31 55! {Los Angeles 3% 34 507 Oakland - 33 38 465 Seattle . 33 39 458 Sacramento ......... 31 41 431 Missions 27 “ 380 National League Guaranteed not to smol Pet, Won Lost Chicago 9 B! 58 Boston MM 588 zero weather. ittsburgh 24 24 500 | Brooklyn 271 28 491 | | New York 24 25 490 |St. Louis 25 26 490 Philadelphia 26 30 464 | Cincinnati . 25 33 431 | zmerican League | NOTE: Won Lost Pct Néw York 36 16 692 date Washington 32 23 582 S p tarakie s Philadelphia 30 24 556 ’:3 e Detroit 28 23 5490 Py IT! Cleveland 30 25 545 AL »S or cost. st. Louis Lo a8 809 Chicago 18 33 353 Boston 10 41 198 | Juneau City League Taxes on beer, wines and liquors consumed in England bring a rev- enue of about $700,000,000 a year.l ] | ., Won Lost Pct American Legion ... 4 2 667 Eiks M 34 420 PLUMBING HEATING MOOS ..ovccreve $ 4 429 try some new strategy on the Vet- rans tonight, and his progrem cz\llsi for three pitchers. Andy will open the game himself, shooting his southpaw shoots in the general| direction of the plate for two| frames. He will then retire in favor Manager Goddard is expected to, use either Bob Keaton or Abby| Garn on the mound. The man showing the most stuff in w:\rmingi | A DE VALERA'S MOTHER DIES IN NEW YORK ROCHBESTER, N. Y., June 13.— In a modest home where she lived tor the past 37 years, the mother | of Eamon De Valera, President of | the Trish Free States, died today. He is her only son by marriage to Vivian De Valera, Spanish sculp- tor and musician whom she met in New York shortly aller her immigration from Ireland. President De Valera visited his | Warm Air REGISTER IN EVERY ROOM 5.00 And up—Complete, Installed ke your walls. Guar- anteed to heat your home to 70 degrees in Guaranteed to Satisfy Mr. Metcalfe, in charge of our Sheet Metal Shop, is not only competent but right the best and latest practice in warm air heating and ventilating and will gladly give you estimates without obligation | RICE & AHLERS CO. SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” State Grange Convention osed Us MARAIHUN Saturday with a resolution = | 1 against resubmission of the Eigh- Laalisy teenth Amendment to the States. - > |Senor Zabala of Argentina,' n airplane with a horizontal Goes Fast Pace in Chicago OHICAGO, Ill, June 13.—Senor Juan Carlos Zabala, the “Hare of Argentina Pampas,” dashed over the concrete highw: of Chicago's south shore last turday after- noon in the fastest -mile mars thon run in America’s history of 1 hour, 20 minutes and 37 2-5 sec- onds. He slowed up in the last' mile or he might have broken the 30-year-old world mark which was 1 hour, 20 minutes and 4-5 sec- onds. T vrand mother last December when he was on a trip to the United States. | She later married a wheelwright |after the death of De Valera, the President’s father. g L More than 55,000,000 stems of banas were imported into the Unit- | | | ed States during 1931. ' —————— | | Automobiles, entering Manitoba | Province, Canada, in 1931 from the | United States numbered 4,500 more‘ than in 1930. revolving wing has been flown sue- cessfully in Europe without a pil e iy, Harry Dawson’s Cafe FROM 11 TO 3 We Serve a Special Plate LUNCH for 50c¢ Come and get acquainted o PERSONAL and BUSINESS It is not only a Mark of Distinction But a Busi- ness and Social Neces- sity to have properly printed . . ..., BUS LETTER HEADS ENVELOPES PERSONAL STATIONERY CALLING CARDS BUSINESS CARDS PRICE LISTS ADVERTISING ENCLOSURES (inserted with monthly bills) We have many novelty designs that will meet your personal requirements for any type of printing. PHONE OR CALL AT Empire Printing Company Daily Alaska Empire PHONE 374