The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 27, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1932. 'ELKS CONTINUE MARCH TO FLAG; BEAT VETS 3-1 Koski Bests Smith in Pret- , ty Pitchers’ Duel ", Tuesday Night The i toward | | | Bk: the continuad. their march City League's second hall championship lasi night by defeating the American Legion 3 t> 1 in a classy game of basebail Koski ontpitched Smith row margin and was p: y effective in the pinches, and had he besn given the same sort of errorless support that the Vets gave Smith would have registered a shut out. He gave only three hits in the five innings he pitched and walked but two men. Manning, who re- placed him in the sixth, was hit safely once. Koski is credited with the. victory. Pretty Pitcher’'s Duel The first four frames were 2 battle of pitchers in which neither of «the two moundsmen had a material advantage. Neither team scored in that time, Bill Schmitz and Worth registered singles off Koski, and Junge rapped out a sin- gle off Smith for the only Elk safety. Two doubles and a single gave the Bills two scores in the fifth. Bobby Coughlin opened with a two-bagger to right. After Man- ning flew out to Garn, Big Mac', MacSpadden poled out a two-| bagger to left that sent Bobby | scampering home. Boyd tore off| a. single to left to send Mae-| Spadden over the plate. Vets Score One The Vets got one of th back in the sixth, and it was the | only run they counted for the en- tire game. Grummett walked af- ter Bill Schmitz fanned. Garn slapped a grounder to short and Roller missad it. Grummett kept on to third. Manning, who fielded | the ball, threw high to third try- ing to get him and Stan’ was | safe. Worth knocked Big Mac' off his pins with a torrid grounder and Grummett scored. Worth's| blow went -for a single. Sam Baker breezed Hemsen smashed one and the ball looked as if headed for the Fair Building. Bob Boyd | went back fast and speared it to! retjre the side. A few feel maore and it would have been a home-| run The Eiks added superfluogs rup in the sixth. After Rolle flew out to center, McCloskey lace a single through the box that| Smith deflected but couldn’t stop. Jimmy stole sccond and third. Brodie walked. As he stole sec- ond, Worth threw there to head him off and MuCioskey raced home | irom third. | Rally Is Short-lived . The Vets undertook io rally in| the seventh but lacked the punch. | Manning replaced Koski. Pete Schmitz fanned, Umpire Davis call- ing the third strike. Pete object- ed too vehemently and was waved | out of the game. Wilson got a bad break when he dodged one of Jimmy's fast ones. The bat con- nected with the ball and rolled| fair to first, Ben going out Andy to Manning. Smith paved the way for an- other chance when he connected with a fast ball, driving it to left for two bases. With the Vets' supporters begging him to hit it a mile, Bill Schmitz took thres | on strikes, +) deep left a | McCAUL MOTOR | 1 COMPANY | | | ———s | MIDGET LUNCH | | OPEN DAILY UNTIL | | MIDNIGHT ! i Merchant Lunch—40 cents | »e ek P Al “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” FEATURING 2 NEW { Suede and Cape Skin . JACKETS | ‘ izes 16 to 42 I Juneau’s .Own lSmre BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG By BILLE DE BECK MEBBE WE CUGATTA GIVE UP MY DEAR CHAP! T wouLonT {ler to Junge to Andrews; OH.MY'- Te DovaH I owell I GUESS I™M A FLOP AS A RASSLER'S MANAGER-- SULLY ‘D BE A LOT BETTER OFF (F HE GOT SOME GUY WITH MORE BRAINS & HANMDLE HIS AFFAIRS -- I CANT MAKE NO gmev FoR HiM! R ¢ PERISH THe ~ Y, ©1932, King Fe S Made Designer of Olympic Trophz‘ef s Lady of Unusual Versatility | * k% * ¥k ' Besides Being a Famous Sculptress, Suzanne Farnham : Is an Artist, Author and Politician. Best Bust of President Hoover. J AR AR B . i Baroness Sigvercruy N HER 4 Coming from her native Belgium durixg the World War to lecture in America on her country and its people, Baroness Silvercruys, daughter of Belgium’s Chief Justice, fell so much in love with the United States that she stayed here, with the result that she is today one of the fore- most women sculptors in ¢he country. She is now Mrs, Suzanne Farn- ham with a beautiful home in New Haven, Conn., where her fathet-in- law is a professor at Yale Unive Since her rise to fame as a sculptor, Mrs. Farnham, bas had many notable commissions, one of which was for a bust of Prusident Hoover fur Louvain University, Mrs. Hoover requested a copy of the bust for the White House, declaring it was the lest likeness of the Chief Executive she had seen. This year, the bril- nt young sculptress is more than usually busy, having been commis- sioned by the Olympics Committee to make statues of the contestants from Yale. Each figure is modeled from life and arrangements are being made to award the statues in bronze as Olympic trophies. Mrs. Farnham is also an author, finding time to write her autobiography, “Suzanne of Belgitm.” In politics, too, she knows her way about and has been made a delegate-at-large from Connecticut to the Republican national convention. On top of all this, Mrs. Farnham still finds time to work on a war memorial, which will be exhibited at the Paris Salon in the Fall. healthy swings and sat down, ing the game. aturcs Synds THINK OF DISSOLVING QLR PARTMNERSHIP - - SULLLY . YoU'RE TAE BEST PAL IN THE WORLD- SOUR HEARTS AS 2\& AS THoveuT! + icate, dnc., Great Britai o tights tescrved DOUGLAS NEWS TAX MATTERS DISCUSSED BY DOUGLAS DADS City Chlined Holds Regular Meeting—Budget Considered A regular meeting of the Douglas City Council was held last evening with all members present. In ad- dition to the current business trensactions pertaining to the month of July, the principal business of the meeting was centered in the consideration of certain budget ex- penses of the city for the ensuing year, preparatory to adjusting the annual property tax levy. Clerk Felix Gray presented the 1932-33 school term budget which amounts to $16975 of which the /'s portion to pay will be $4,000. This amount was approved by a vote of the Council. Clerk Gray also presented the tax assessment roll which amount- ed to $276940. The Council set the next three evenings, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, for BY RUBY M. AYRES 01 3 ‘Grummets, 3b., 24 01 1.0 Garn, ss. 300220 Worth, c. 30220 0’ Baker, S, 2b. 300310 Hermsen, 1b. 30060 0] —_— Converse, cf. 10000 0 ; xSchmitz, P, cf.. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Status of Paavo Nurmi as Hagerup, rf. 100000 | Wilson, rf. 20000 01 Entrant May Be De- Smith, p. 2301010 cided Tomorrow Totals ‘ B LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 27— Converse in, with most of the best athletes of {the world on hand, including some x—Substituted third inning. *—Substituted for Hagerup i halt and lame, only three days third inning. remain for the usual clinical cau- cuses which will escort the modern ELKS— AB R H PO A E|Olympiad into action. Coughlin, c. 3 1 110 0 0| Meetings to decide important Manning, cf-p. 40010 llprohlemn are to be held before McSpd'n, C, 3b... 2 1 1 2 0 1/the start of the game. One issue Boyd, If. 1 01 1 0 iltobe solved is the status of Paavo Ardrews, 1b. 3 0 0 6 1 0/Nurmi. The decision in this issue lJungc, 2b. .3 0 1 1 1 0/will probably be announced by to- Roller, ss. 300 0 2 2 morrow. } McCloskey, rf. 21100 0{ —_—————— Koski, p. 20001 0! xBrodie, cf. 00000 O;GONGRESSMAN —————— { Totols 23 3 521 5 5l x—Replaced Manning in cenr.e:‘ in sixth when Manning went to! box for Koski. | SUMMARY: Earned runs, Vets| 0, Elks 3; two-base hits, Smith, Coughlin and C. MacSpadden one each; “double plays, Vets 1, Garn} to Baker to Hermsen; Elks 1, Rol-| nit b, Connecticut Representative pitched ball, MacSpadden and i Coughlin by Smith; bases on balls, | WIU Seek Remunera- tive Position TILSON WILL RESIGN SOON 7 off Smith 4, off Koski 2; struck| out,” by Smith 2, by Koski 8, by| Manning 2; hits 3, runs 1 off Koski in five innings; hits 1 runs 0, off Manning in one inning; winning pitcher, Koski; stolen bases, Junge 1. McCloskey 3; left on bases, Vets 6, Elks 7. Umpires—Davis _at Nostrand on bases, WASHINGTON, July 27.—Rep- |resentative John Q. Tilson, of { Connecticut, .former Republican |House leader, said he will resign scon from Congress and not run for re-election. He said he planned “to seek activity in other fields {where he hoped to net financial the plate; Scorer—Mize, Time of game—One hour and 30 eturns for his labors on the right minutes. side of the ledger.” —r e . - ATTENTION DE MOLAYS Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the De Molay Degree. —ady. B. P. 0. ELKS Regular meeting tonight. Ballot- ing for Candidates. Election of Officers. M. H. SIDES, —————— —adv. Secretary.! The United Stats supplied France ————————— with more than $2585000 worth Dld papers tor sme a¢ “he Epapwe, |of agricultural machinery in 1931. ! | { 1 | | { i » TH s ONDRA KENT wanted ro- | '\, J mance and happiness but coveted. wealth .and Juxnyy even NS more. She loved MARK MERRIMAN despite his poverty, and at the same time longed for the millions of JOHN ANDERSON. m She contrived deliberately to send MERRIMAN out of her life with a lying promise, then impulsively married him but lacked the courage to proclaim it to the world. @ Trying to deceive herself, SONDRA raced recklessly toward disillusion and heart-break for herself and her secret husband. SONDRA'S selfishness had pushed them to the bripk. of disiaize Misont 2 iighty climax in her life aveited a tragedy. @ A compelling s¢ria! of Youih 2nd Romance. HEY, B\G BoY! I ™Ik TvE GOT AN {DEA - [the Board of Equalization to meet | |and hear complaints. Tuesday of |next week will then be the regular |date for the Council to meet fix the rate of taxation for | year. I""The Council decided to purchase |some more of the 10-inch wo pipe from the Alaska Juneau Gold | Mining Company for sewer repairs |now under way. Eleven bills amounting to $1,124 were read and |ordered paid at the meeting this 5 SHIPMED CANNED SALMON Three thousand, one hundred and sixty-two cases of canned comprised a shipment made this morning on the Queen by the Ell- ] |son Packing Company for Seattle | delivery. - e - LEAGUE TEA The Ladies’ League will give a |silver tea in the League | Friday afternoon. Everybody wel- come. —adv. - - i NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS " “fne Douglas City will meet as a Board of Equalizaticn July 27, 28 and 29, from 8 to 9 p.m. All property assessments for the year 1932 are made in the i same amounts as the 1931 tax lists, except in cases where the prop- |erty has been materially altered. FELIX GRAY, City Clerk. —adv. NOTICE On and after this 26th day of | July, 1932, T will not be responsible for debts contracted by my wife, Eliza Phillips Guino, or any othe person unless I personaily contrac the debts in writin, —adv. ALBERT GUINO. salmon | “OUR STREET OF MEMORIES, 1S PUBLISHED Elinor Gl‘;x; Has Another Perfect Medium. “LO\'(‘.S HOU[“ By JOHN SELBY NEW YORK, July 27.—Memori assions and platitudes divide book adlines with some equality first of them s The memories 11 be mem: Compton M 1 ke s, Jelled into another of the current epid of books abou 8 ts. Ma e calls the book “Our Street It is a good one if a person has a taste for quiet reading, its re- trosp rm lying partly in a confid evocation of taste and odors as well as sights sounds, and pa in the fact tha a book about Beauclerk street West End London is at the time a book t Sycamore s! in Emp about all the [ stree memories. | Returns ! at Elinor Glyn’s manner s a perfect me- dium in which to embalm the mor turgid of our passions, the more treacly of our sentimentalities. Her sense of false values is a deft and in “Love's Hour” she ex: it among & profusion of Hungar ccunts and countesses. The book STARTING THURSDAY, JULY 28, IN Hilda Mauck’s Wings of Hope a Ké written edition of ver's “The Good Shepherd”| nd high among the other books of the week | The competent performances in-| ude also “Excess Baggage,” H Raleigh’s often funny burlesque the novel, a study of love and more by Nella yardner White called ‘‘Mrs. cl M and | “Chu b | sergeant RASSLIN' — I MIGHYT GEY You A JOB AS STRONG MAN N A SIDE SHOW - AND LATER ON You COULD LEARM SLIORD SWALLERIAY AN WE, COULd CLEANS OF - h ma It is at this with young and penurious ansas C ns. Her understanding the Great American Moron is clously exact: in her next she must prove that ands equally well the really move the world Henorable Mention revised edition of William E. “Woodrow Wilson and and a new and re- John Rathbone s fine eene's Daughter-in-law”; Gilbert lin's new romance entitled Strong,” and Fred | often lacerating novel | tuberculosis and the rs hed as “A Preface to Death. here too, & bang-bang-bang about hard-boiled baby r at an thetic world un he title “Sw Cheat is Herbert Crook: Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE" E EMPIRE CRUISER SHIRTS Water-Repellent Cruiser Shirts $3.95 Woolen Cruiser Shirts $4.95 J M, SALOUM Across from Goldstein Building SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! 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