The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 20, 1932, Page 7

> » THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 1932. B;\RI\EY GOOGLE A\VD SPARK PLUG ONE THING MORE - YoL NEVER WANT Y& (OSE Your TEMPER N A CONTEST - - EVEN WHEN,YOUR OPPONENTS CUY LOOSE WITH UNNECESSARY TACTICS - SOCH AS BUTTIN WITh PoOR. TTHE HEAOD - POLLINY HAWR--PINCHIN sSULLY! 2 TS OR RUBRI' KNUCKLES : . ACROSS VOUR PAN--- I TTRINK WE OUGHTTA GO OLT AND GET_Y&U ACQUAINTED WiTH TRAY SORT O The Klller of Champlonshlp Hopes FICNEY WALKER JoHNNY RIsSroO VIITORIG CArEOLO That Cleveland baker boy, Johnny Risko, ha: dcne it again. Just when promoters were figuring on matching Mickey Walker and Jack Sharkey for the championship Jchnny put the Rumson Bulldog of the running. Riske’s victory over Walker was surpricing but the Cleveland heavyweight was true to ferm in knocking off championsh'p ¢ rs. An “in and outer,” Johnny, in the pinion of many, licked Gene Tunney in a ten roand nc-decicion fight before Tunney first met Demp- cty. Gene hewever got the chance and wen the er wn. Risko he a decision cver Sharkey and has trimmed George Geodfrey, Pauline Uzeudum, Ernie Schaaf and Viiterio Campols, all contenders for the title. He was knccked cut by Schmeling and beaten by Temmy Leughran and Max Baer. It's hard to figure the Cleveland baker. Perhaps he's cn the way to his first crack at the title. If not he may upset some more claimants to Qh.er"ys crown. cut rur ing }nnmurL:\l John L. Sullivan. | Tt took Dempsey over 61 battles against the toughest of foes, to de- !velop his terrific attack. Gene Tunney needed years bf |1 patient development and 50 figl to bring forth the ability vhat #- |Larry SPORT BRIEFS [o i University of s, Jake Griswold, ommerfield an have been give nally . ended. Dempsey's . reign. |trycuts by the Chicago White Sox Even Jess Willard, in a white |team. Eat P lieny hope era that knew few real heavy- — V,h]\ _ifi:."f:‘,m}'. Tj weights, fought 30 times and beat| Joe Kurth, star tackle on Noire | ""‘;‘m )‘:‘On e ‘“’v(_‘“‘ b such fellows as Arthur Pelky, Lu- |Dame’s 1930 and 1931 football team o bl il McCarthy, Gunboat Smith, |and cligible for another season i I sy oo VORTL G Boer Rodel and Al |plams to become a newspaper sports 5 Vi, Aoy eama | Williams before he was matched |scribe after graduation. a fighting er that may some| .. % vy a dad ity b b0, g greatil | with the busiest of all the heavy- B B, Mk whskaie Ao p,», weight titlists, Jack Johnson ks Marqueite University will play up again the steady progress ho ’ :,:, it:;;zagieg::cr::‘s “x‘{e‘lt Ww;:nl: was making as a prize fighter whe: | STARTED FROM TAW v he overreached himself two ye. ago, came t0o soon to his thance, and instead of the Jack Sharkey was admin] that night, suddenly was aw f Schmeling came here four years defeat; 1880 with almost no boxing exper- Jowa, Ote TRIENES " tost tering |ience and nothing to hint of fu- | Vveteran adtiletes through gradua- arded |ture accomplishment except unlim- ‘ tion this spring, nine of them fooi- ball phyer; 25 # championship on a foul. endurance, ability to take pu: Few fighters have ever climbed |ishment, and a sharp, short right i the title stairs with as little ma-|band. KERNS TO KERNS TO KERNS r experience as the leather-hided Lack of experience, absolute in- | READS DOUBLE PLAY ERE i’?crmxm. He leaped to his title fability to cope with a boxer and ehance in just three important|puncher of Sharkey’s ability tha: URBANA, O., July 20. — When Bouts, a decision over 'Joe Sekyra, |night, stuck out all over Schmel- [ William Kerns' recreation baseball a knouckout of Johnny Risko, and{ing's offensive two years ago. |team swings into action Kerns & decision over Paulino Uszudun But he made a laboratory of his makes all the home runs, all the { exhibition tours, developing his | put outs, and all the -errors. ALL HAD TO FIGHT boxing, his punching, until he w: Even Jim Jeffries, who had but!able to make a show of Young | éen battles to his credit when he Stribling last surimer. And when | whipped Fitzsimmons 40 years agu‘he met Sharkey for the second!Kerns to Kern in Carson City for the most mc»-‘ume he was an even more im-| The team cor ¢oric heavyweight title rise of all| proved warrior. ‘wunam Kerns, Sr,, times, faced more testing, poush-' Now he will battle Mu.key ‘Wai- | sons. {.g opposition than that. Jim haaker, King Levinsky or Max Bacr | ——— to beat Gus Ruhlin, Joe Choyin- come time this Fall and with ii | CHILE SHORTENS WORK DAY §ki, Peter Jackson and Tom Bhar-fshould come even greater improve- | SANTIAGO, Chile, July 20— key on the way up. ment. Then he can fight Ernie |Laber rules issued by the new So- + Ruby Rob had at least 50 sm' Schaaf or Johnny Risko again. |cialist Government make eight matches before he got his title probably for the Garden in Midmi hours the maximum work day and | ¢hance agast Jim Corbett and!in February. When next summer | prohibit overtime except by specul fontleman Jim had a score 10|rolls around he will have the ex- |permission. In some cases days of is credit before he conquered the! ence and polish he still needs.!only four hours are seét. Kerns also does the pitching an atching and all double plays s of and his eigh Wisconsin’s ball co-captains and bat- B. C., imade by the team read “Kerns m‘ the father,: MOOSE, VETS {Baseball Action Resumed | Tonight After Lay- 1 Off by Rain | After almost a week of {due to almost continuous rain, | City League will s l'again tonight with a game between the Moos> and American Legion teams. The Legion, badly crippled | without the services of Bob Keaton, | piteher, and Ted Keaton, second baseman, will go into the contest ‘heavxly handicapped. | Jack Schmitz probably will piteh {for the Moose. No sclection was announced this afternoon for the | Veterans, but the choice was lim- |ited to Pete Schmitz, Ben Wilson and Abby Garn. | The game FATHER HUBBARD AND PARTY SAIL SOUTH Rev. Bernard R. Hubbard has left Juneau for the States. He came here on the Polar Bear July 9 from voleanic explorations to the West- vard, Accompanying Father Hub- d south on the steamship Dor- y Al:zxander are Rev. Paul Ites, Minerclogist of the Uni- |versity of San Francisco; Kenneth ,Chisholm, of Santa Clara Univer- sity, and Edgar Levin of Stan- |ford University, who were with the idleness, the start at 6:30 p.m. ® “Glacier Priest” on his explora- tions. Father Hubbard and Mr. Chisholm ‘will stay a few days in Victoria, before returning to Santa a Father Galtes and Mr. Levin will go direct to California after reaching Seattle D BIDDERS GO SOUTH Curtis Gardner of the Johnson- Gardner Company of Portland, Or., Carl Edlund and Fred Pearson of Edlund, Pearson and Strong of | Seattle, and C. A. Edaburn of the {Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company of Seattle, who came (o Juneau to submit bids on work {p!anned by the United States Bu- {reau of Public Roads, left today ifor thelr homes, faking passag fon the Dorothy Alexander.s — e BERG IN JUNEAU | A. Berg, of the Marlyn Fish Com- pany, of Ketchikan, who has been in charge of the company’s branch at Sitka, is visiting in Juneau. He came on the steamship Dorothy Alexander. D N HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, who en- tered St. Ann’s Hospital July 15, returned to her home yesterday. R GOING TO FAIRBANKS | Mrs. C. V. Cash is a passenger (aboard the Yukon enroute to her home in Fairbanks. She is an ac- | complished composer and posse ed of a splendid voice and enter- |tained aboard the steamer coming Jnar!h e | Belgium supports a population of more than 8,100,000 in an arca of about 11,745 miles. into action ! By TRATS FINE ! Now SUPPCSE You TAKE THAT BRASSIERE WP © THE FOLRTH FLOCR AN’ FIRST RATER PLAY TONIGHT‘ IS PUBLISHED Y STRIBLING {“The Store” g3 | Splendid i Book for July Reading —Scalper at Work By JOHN SELBY NEW YORK, July 20.—There is one’ unquestionably first rate book to.be.read by readers whose taste withstands the heat of July. It is ,T. 8. Stribling’s “The Store," sec- ‘ond of the trilogy in which the author plans to reflect the history and life of the South from pre-war days to the present., Nearly everything about “The Store” is admirable, even its leis- urely, southern stride, which is ideal for the presentation of such pe- culiarly southern truths as those clustering about the South at the time of Cleveland's first adminis- tration. Stribling’s sympathy and knowl- edge are made effective by his bal- ance; his characterization is facile, but it “sticks.” What Galsworthy does for his one class, the most English of the British, Stribling does with two differing races. The story is that of Col. Mil- tiades Vaiden, his tragic rise and tragic fall, and to it everything drapes. But this necsssary bias does not warp the portraits of the dozens touched by the colonel’s cu- rious ambition. Scalping Englishmen Frances Crane, who scalps peo- ple for the magazines regularly, now does the same for those unfor- tunate Englishmen it is impossible not ‘to know. She calls her gay lit- tle farce “The Tennessee Poppy, or Whichway Westminster Abbey,” which is all one nesds know. Equally to week’s two “Grand Hotel” books, the better of them being Anthony | Bertram’s Castle.” Bertram gathers up a trio of thf' vulgar Americans beloved of Brit- ish writers and a group of vaca- tioning «British, and shuts them up “They Came to the in a castle with two countesses and There is almost no| a crazy count. plot; one is scarcely needed. the book is excellent fun. Nor is Ishbel Ross's “Promenade Deck” dull. This wrtier makes a liner on a world cruise her Grand | otel, a very good setting indeed. But Guest Room Books i Do you desire water wings for| your horse? your lips? A contrivance for ir-| rigating by firing ice cubes into the | ground? “Beware of Imitations,” by the Messrs. Brown and Jeffcott, is a collection of these and other bright contrivances from the Pat-‘ nt Office files. | Are you musical? Read “Trom- | boners” and snicker at some really funny musical jokes. Do you fancy epitaphs? In “The Last Word" Homer Croy has collected dozens. | Although putting these books in the guest room may run up the light bill— - e e | Old papers ror sale &t BEmpire Office. Bl . LU UL LT T O T TR T T T T DRESSES A Large Attractive Assort- yles and Colors $5.75 BE SURE TO SEE THESE Cash Sales Only HOSIERY SERVICE WEIGHT ment of Regular $1.00 Pair—NOW 3 for $2.00 A REAL SAVING Cash Sales Only g E = E £ = é e mwmmmmwmwwmwwmmmmmmm g Many to Select from—All $1.00 each ALL GLOVES One-Half Off Cash Sales Onlyl IIIIIlIlllllfllllllllIIIlIllIlllI’lIllllll"mll’ll"llllllfl"nl"mIllfilll"fllllll"llfl“"lmll"Illllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll Coleman’s Hollywood Style Shop 0000 RO R 3DAY SALE HATS IHHImHInnnn e FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES ALL STYLES $5.00 More Wear More Styln More Comfort H. S. Graves The Clothing Man the point are the; A device for shapmg» BILLE DE BFCI\ DOUGLAS NEWS DOUGLAS IS READY FOR | MUSICAL TREAT TONIGHT | All Douglas s set for the h‘I:‘.AI‘ concert to be given here this even- | ing by the Juneau Citly Band,| complimentary to the residents of this side of the Channel. | The concert will start shortly | after 7:30 o'clock and continue until 9 o'clock. | ‘With continued rain apparent | the mi ians will perform in the| Natatorium. The entertainment is free everyone is welcome to attend -eo and BREAKFAST PARTY | FOR MISS KIRKHAM —— | Mrs. F. A. J. GiTiwas entertained at a 10 o'clock breakfast Tuesday morning at her home complimen- tary to Miss Elva Kirkham. Nine guests from both sides of the channel enjoyed the function. W, PRSI HOME FROM TENAKEE Mrs. John G. Johnson arrived | | home Monday on the Estebeth from | 5*1'emke<- Springs, where she has |been visiting for the past three | weeks. ELKAY’S Fly.Kil KILLS FLIES, MOSQUITOES BUTLER MAURO DRUG CO. EXPRESS. MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Phone 134 Free Delivery “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” { Latest in Slip-On Sweaters for Sports and General Wear All Colors | and Sizes Juneau’s Own Store HAVE YOUR OWN CHECKING ACCOUNT.. *. . . and keep your balance up 'to a reasonable point so that you can pay your obligations promptly and protect your credit standing. Pay-by- Check — it testifies to your reliability and good business judgment . . . and your funds will be SAFE until needed. Come in, your check book is ready! First National Bank of TUNEAU W ITS SAFERTO PAYBY CHECK W AT LN M. I ST, £ A R TS T M 0 . . W S SR S ——- CALIFORNIA GROCERY SPECIALIZING IN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 478 Prompt Delivery e PR § THE Royal Range » Quick and Even Heating Oven Eliminates Guess Work and Baking Failures Large Cooking Top Surface Long Lasting Body Construction NOW ON DISPLAY Thomas Hardware Co. Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye's Delicious Hams and Bacon Three Deliverfes Daily Phone 38 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” FOR INSURANCE iSee H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30,.4:?') SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for’ Men THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2