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

i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1932. i 1 BRINGING UP FATHER : By GEORGE McMANUS SRACIOUS-I'M GETTING Who was first to fly D the ATLANTIC? Captain J. Alcock, British pilot, and Lieut. A. Whitten Brown, American navigator, made first monstop Atlantie crossing on June 14, 1919, INDIAN and CARBONA- DO are “long distance” heating coals. For true Bargain Heating — start your fire with INDIAN coal and bank it well with CARBONADO coking fur- nace coal, 1 WOULD HAVE BEEN HERE £ SCONER, BUT | FORGOT THE ! SPEECH, SO | WENT BACK TO |} GET IT AnND THE OOD PART OFIT %- | CAWNT REMEMBER SAY! WHERE 19 THAT DUDE WITH YOUR SPEECH? Tou GO ON NEXT- | NERVOUS-YOUR FATHER { 19 NEXT ON THE RADIO- MR. ARTIE CHOKE WROTE | A SPEECH FOR HM, | HOPE L JIGGS CAN PRONOUNCE _¢, THEWORDS, AS MR =0 ARTIE CHOKE 15 %0 ;)9 L»NTZLL\CEMT. OH, DEAR!, I'LL BE GLAD WHEN THIS ELECTION HOW DO | KNOW ? WHATLL. | DO? 1 CAN'T MAKE UP A SPEECH- A FINE MAYOR 1S ALL OVER HES JUST N TIME - WHERE | PUT /T~ HERE HE COMES ? { MAXE, STR s John Osher, 6-foot, 200-pound | Purdue University center, has the distinction of being elected cap- .* tain of a varsity team without FEBR“ARY GU having b¥n a regular starter the } preceding season. et | i Benny Richter, St. Louis pro- Garden Lays Heavy Plans fessional who won the first na- B . tional southpaw golf tournament —Baer and Primo List- this year holds course records on both midwestern and west coast, ed for November ks g 'TWO YANKS CAUGHT AT THIRD IN SECOND GAME e JOCKEY, 5, "~ COMES BAGK CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 8-—Joe | Dreyer, 50, keeps a trim waist line or he never would have been able to do it. Although he had mnot den the ponies since 1923, he staged a come back over a soupy course at Bainbridge here and booted home a winner. Dreyer’s 'horse was Bag of Gold, a three- |year-old daughter of Baggenbag- gage. NBW YORK, Oct. 6—The heavy- The Fairmount race track near Weight division of the fight game gt Johns, representing a $400,- has ‘“turned the corner” If the oo investment, pays a $62,500 tax 'K;‘;“’;n’gflgpw °“°lf‘:érM:r" Sch:f:- to the state of Illinois for a 25- he remaind he M- davy i tenders for Jack Sharkey's cham- ‘0 "o 8" plonship actually are carried out.! Riding the wave of enthusiasism that followed - Schmeling's sensa- tional eight-round technical knock- out of Mickey Walker, Madison Square Garden laid out a program that will send the former heavy- weight title holder into battle twice | before next summer, when Max,| it his success continues, will face P‘%”"“ Hole, & seven-year old Sharkey for the. championship for plug” bought, for $150 last July, the third time. ihas earned $4265 for his owner| The Garden wants to pair Max‘Mrs. L. A. Connor of Kentucky, Baer, lanky California belter who 5 far this season on the race scored a technical knockout ove\r,‘tr“ks‘ Tuffy Griffiths in Chicago, against | Primo Carnera, in an outdoor bout | in November. i Schmeling wiil meet the winner of this bout here in June, after a winter warm-up against young VAPURE Bill Stribing in Miami in Febru- ary. i ‘A check showed that gross re- for ceipts -of the Walker-Schmeling bowy were $177,340.80 and net pro-/ :Ie:;m:f;er deduction of mxes,! HE A COLDS 'Of the latter amount, Schmeling, ' ungder his contract calling for 37% 50c and $1.00 cent., would receive $55,540, bulf_his wages, attached by Brlmo‘ Carnera’s breach of contract suit,| are claimed in court papers to be B l M ‘Walker received a flat 17'% per cent of the net proceeds or 325.-11 Drug CO- Edward F. Vollmer, one of two University of Iowa athletes win- | ning PhD. degrees in physical edu- cation, has been added to the fac- ulty in that department. He won ! baseball and basketball letters a decade ago. LATEST MODEL CIRCULATING HEATERS (==] : Walnut Enamel Finish ———.————— EYE IS GUT; 60 STOPPED | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 6. —Jchn Henry Lewis, negro light- | heavyweight, stopped Freddie Len- hart, of Tacoma, Wash, in the fourth of a scheduled 10-rounder |here last night by cutting his left eye. The referee stopped the s 3 3 bout. All models, including smallest size, have the ash door and ash door frame smoothly ground, which en- ables the stoves to HOLD HEAT LONGER. They are equipped with beautifal cast iron grilled tops, and i AL i Associated Press telephoto of a fourth inning play of the second game of the World Series when Combs of the Yankees was tagged by Hartnett. New York nine took the game from the Chicags Cubs, HOLLINGBERY TO o' S | COACH TEAM OF N H 1 3 . ‘ No pitcher who wins 25 games batting heights is as conspicuous WESTERN SHRINE % lor more, as Grove did, can be a feature of the 1932 baseball sea- 1 | consideréd “through” even though son as the downfall, of Simmons.| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 6. : v [ten' defeats show on his record.| ODoul had an unusually skw —Orin “Babe” Hollingbery, football j | This is short of the great south- start even though he seldom is a coach at Washington State Col- ; NS |paw's 1981 record of 31 victorles «gpring hitter,” At one time he lege, has been named coach of |ezainst only four defeats, but the yas at the very bottom of the the Western eleven for the annual | A’s chances of making it four pen- |Brooklyn Club's regulars in bat- East-West Shriners’ charity game. nants in a row would have been ting pbut even then he made the Hollingberry succeeds Percy Locey, The Philadelphia Athletics show- |bright, indeed, if Gecrge Farn- yemark that he was bound to get now coach at Denver University. cd no disposition to use half-way |Shaw, Rube Walberg and Roy Me- | started and that when he did Hollingbenry will work wtih Dana measures in removing themselves |haffey had shown the same effec- \they had better clear the track. X. Bible of Nebraska in directing this year from the pennant pic- |tiveness as Robert Moses Grove. | 5 o 4o stretch, old man the West team. ‘ure and the world series scram-| Somewhere the A’s lost quite a0 5, boy certainly hit up a| The game will be played Janu- ble. | bit of the championship fire that terrific pace. There Is no more 2TY 2 at Kezar Stadium. burned so brightly for them during experiés il sl ball | FRE TSR gk Not only did the club that fin- |’ San: = | he 4 ished something lke 13% games|'he 1919-30-31 campaigns. Inor a more dangerous one than, ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS! i W ] ot 3 “ " hits,| Important business meeting Fri- in front last year skid so far as| Earnshaw acted as though he rety when he “feels” his hits.| ; to wind up about @ dozen games Was still brooding this season OVer |He takes excellent care of him-!day at 7:30 P. M. Full attend- behind the Yankees this season, |the hard-luck failure he suxtglned}seu and carries a keen mmpfli_;ance urged. —adv. but Lefiy Grove conceded the year's (8t the hands of the Cardinals. yiue gpirit, | i ; honors to younger rivals ii;nmons “—"Idbe:‘”h"m’:mfflfifdt;: e e | simmons, the celebrated |deliver as of as u ab ,A lc‘uu:er yielded the batting |Plate. The combination of these | FAILS TO ROW TO AMERICA‘ 918. AT |! EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS £y Young, one of the greatest) ANY TIME baseball pitchers of former times, had a record of 511 victories, an | Phone 134 average of more than 23 games won per year for 22 years. AR BT ST WHY CHANGE ? Don’t change horses in the middle of the stream. Choose your public servants on the rec- 2] e RADIHE)S WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON! crown he has worn for two straight |factors plus the great early ruch — | ords they have made. Records, not promises, See Us Before You Buy years. of the Yankees, proved too much| GENOA, Oct. 6.—A young Gen- are what count! for Mr. Mack’s machine. It bogged oa woman who thought she could True, Jimmy Foxx moved Upl. . "tin too much weight for |eross to America in a rowboat! around the top of the batting list VOTE THE THE NUGGET SHOP e o S e S NG (OO o TSI P . Rl o PSS-S - x B, U 81 S A e SR SRS S0 B onats el i L A8 o B B TSI TR s, ‘“’"d'v won th:_ home nme honors b?_' e ::Ises ri;:uet:e bzm;zsmg,:;‘ 11;11::; e g . e bt | | e e o e L T RISDON REPUBLICAN TICKET e ‘ tinguish themselves. ODoul to the National League Old papers ror mle at i";!"_'| Automatic STRAIGH T THE GASTINEAU el | ’ Our Services to You Begin and End at th DAI LY S P OR TSYCATOON & B y , ap | Coal StOker NOVENPRR Gang Plnn'l:(ezf g)ve:;l Passeng::Onrryin: Bo.: KNOW) AN ' For Delegate to Congress— | CHER GAMES tH NOW ON DISPLAY " 4 | % JAMES WICKERSHAM THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY For Attorney General— “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” | || RICE & AHLERS CO. JOHN RUSTGARD Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 i| Plumbin Heating For Auditor— : “We tell you in advanc: BASKET BGALLS what J'glg“v;i‘l‘l cost” For Commissioner of Education— F OR IN S URAN CE i s/aueri 55 W. K. KELLER See H. R. SHEPARD & SON g For Highuooy Engletsr—t Telephone 409' B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e George : E. F. WANN | —= = CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and For Senator— J. E. JOHNSON, Ketchikan Anderson EXPERT PIANO CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS TUNER . For Representatives (vote for four)— J uneau P aint Store ] i Alaska Agent GROVER C. WINN, Juneau KOHLER BROMBACH R. N. SCRUBY, Wrangell = K PIANOS H. P. HANSEN, Ketchikan Frye-Bruhn Company Expert Piano Service L. H. KUBLEY, Ketchikan PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Phone Orders 143 REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL - a7 Delon Hazs aad Bacen ANDERSON COMMITTEE Three Deliveries Daily R MUSIC SHOPPE First District of Alaska Juneau, Alaska CHARLEY IS ONE ) ©OF HE LEAOING BACKRIELD CANDIDATES AT STANFORO 11~ (Paid Advertisement) UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” PHONES 83 OR 85 . “The Store That Pleases” o e ] " THE SANITARY GROCERY ol T4 P e————— ——IOH Papers for Sale at Empire Office