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

BRINGING UP FATHER LISTEN' | DONT LIKE THE LOOKS OF THAT NEW COOK- AN THE WAY SHE LOOKS AT ME, | KIN TELL SHES NOT GONNA VOTE FER ME- WILLY®OU SHOT UP? THAT COOK USED TO WORK FOR THE VAN DERGOULDS - } STILL THINK SHE 15 DANGEROULS TIOW- WHAT 15 SHE PHONIN' ABoULT? THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1932. By GEORGE McMANUS T E ;,q SEND 1T, RIGHT OVER-= [TRAT PoisON HELLO! 15 THIS THE GROCER? 3 & WHO'S THAT SEND OVER SOME BREAD BUTTER- SOME POTATOES | AN’ A cAN OF RAT POISON -| Aerials erected. CANZONERI IS WINNER IN GO WITH PETROLLE Puts Oppon;—t_to Slumber in Third of Sched- uled 10 Rounder BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 13— Tony Cazoneri, lightweight cham- pi soored a spectacular three- roun: knockout last night over Frankie [Petrolle before 12,000 howling fans. The bout was a scheduled ten- | rounder, non-title contest. The card ended the outdoor season in this section. ; Canzoneri is to meet Frankie's older brother, Billy, in a regula- tion title bout in New York on Nocember 4. BAER BEATS TUFFY GRIFFITHS | | Maxic Rosenbloom, on the same T . card, toyed with Jack Redman,| uffy Griffiths (1eft) was puched out of the heavyweight picture nearo, in & 10-round semi-final| When Max Baer (right) of California led most of the way in their | oo I e *| Chicago fight and won from the ex-lowa boxer by a technical knock. | easily winning the decision. out in the seventh round of the bout. (Associated Press Photo) e DORAIS’ DETROIT GRID TEAM STARTS ROAMING OVER MAP| DETROIT, Mich, Oet. 13. Charles “Gus” Dorais, teammate of the late Knute Rockne at Notre Dame nearly two decades ago, 15| following Rockne’s example in| ) s at the Uz booking far-flung schedules for his | Versity of California. The spoit team, the Detroit University Ti- had been on trial since 1927 and tans. |had the reputation of beinz an|ganooga Tenn., twice at Burling- Detroit’s 1932 schedule of nine |unnatural one because of the lack 4oy N, C, and once at Miami| cames is two-thirds intersectional |Of colleziate competition within 400 pagep, —and four of the six games with |miles of the campus. distant foes occur on succesive g |LEFTY 0’DOUL HAS Neither the Sprigs nor the Squaw | SIGNED CONTRACT‘D“CRS have won “a game in the Beginning Oetober 7, Washing- ton and Jefferson College at Wash-'; | Elks’ bowling tournament to date, | £ The;‘md as they meet in the first| ington, Pa., played here the next turday the Titans met Holy| NEw YORK, Oct. 13. at Worester, Mass,; West Brooklyn Dodgers of the National mMatch tonight something is sure| nia comes here the next week, | paseball league anmounces the ' happen to one quintet or ihe f | he following Friday comes |gioneq 1933 contract of Frank Lef- | Other. : f - |ty The Firs, with three straight to | their credit, oppose the * Hemlocks, g town from Washington, D. ODoul, left fielder and Na- | t ‘ional League batting king, had The other intersectional contests d | who have won two out of three | SALISBURY, N. C, Oct. 13— AT cAL UNI Mike Thomas, local wolf profes- ] i selected the place where he d golfing at the age of 15 to shoot his ninth -ace. He holed out in one with a number four iron on a 190-yard hole. Thomas, now 47, has aced holes | at Sewanee, Nashville and Chat- GOLF PRO SHOOTS 9TH ACE ON COURSE OF FIRST GAME | BERKELEY, O been st 13.—Ic2 from the SRS BOWLING TONIGHT \ A been received. toke Detroit to Villanova (Phila- o LI L St R ) |games, in the second contest. delphia) on November 12 and to e e e Loyola of New Orleans on Decem-| ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! | yyyxpiwapm oN DOG RACES ber 3. Pegular meeting of the Alford Detroit met four of these teams |John Bradford Post No. 4 will be| LONDON, Oct. 13—British Army last year, winning from West Vir- |held at the Dugout Thursday uz: military bands may play at dog ginia, Loyola and Georgetown and |8 P. M. Visiting comrades welcome. |races, but they can't parade around playing a scoreless tie with Vil- A. B. CLARK, the track with the winning dogs,| lanova. Adjutant. |theé war office has ruled. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —adv. _-By Pap ALEXANDER of the BOSTON RED Sox. e ’ +THE NEW AMERICAN LEAGUE P - | It's a problem that has caused | |ing the closing weeks of the Amer- | |ican League campaign it had Jos! |had been the triple prides of al One of baseball's most bafiliny (mysteries is the reason for the sudden loss of effectiveness by pitchers who have been winning consistently, feel as well and as strong als ever, but overnight be-| come marks for rival hitters. | & many a case of premature bald- negs and graying of the hair among big league managers. Durs, McCarthy, head man of the Yan- kees, pacing the floor of his apart- | ment, nights as though he wer2 trying to break a lease. UP THEY GO All season Lefty Gomez, Red Ruffing and young Johnny Allen! Among the spectators that thronged the Garden Bowl, at Long Island City, and saw Max Schmeling, German heavyweight score an eight-round technical knock-out over Mickey Walker, were the two notable ring . Bl a1 fgures shown here. At top is the familiar Jack Dempsey, former cham- steam_colling pitching ' Stafl. Wit 1{ pion, who viewed the battle in the company of two distinguished beauties, jonly half a dozen games needed| the. gisters, Irene and Ruth George. Lower ‘photo shows Champion Jack s wife. The Boston sailor ha? wore than usual interest probably meet the winner in & return bout for the title, ng( Sensible Folks % Stop Rheumatic Pains " For 85 Cents ‘ nsive prcsgriptlcn, that | to drive excess uric acid ons from body in 24 hours te clinch the pennant, there sud- denly arose from the pitching box on successive days three magnifi- cent balloon ascensions. It was Gomez, Ruffing and Al- len simultaneously losing :‘heir, winning form. Gomez lost the hop'- on his fast ball. Ruffing couldn’'t find the plate. Allen’s curves just wouldn’t break. And 'there Wwas McCarthy with a world'’s semiesk. Jjust around the corner. Doc Painter, master of the Yan- | kee muscles, tried to solve the problem for me in the Yankee club house just before the start|in demand by wise people, afe, of the series with the Cubs. Pain-|harmless and speedy—it absolutely ter, as trainer of the club, matur-|congders the pain and agony in 48 ally races to make the girsy diag-|hours. | nosis when the balloon starts to| It goes further—being a scientific | g0 up. | formula, it drives from your joinm," If it's something physical, c | muscles. and blood the excess uric must head the relief brigade. But|acid deposits — it overcomes and it all three cases he found no removes from your entire body this| patients. Gomez, Ruffing, Allen, cause of rheumatic pain. [ all felt better than they had all| People suffering from terrible at-! season. The trouble was they tack of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neu-| couldn’t pitch. {1itis or Lumbago that prevents them ! from doing their daily labor can| k2 free from agony in 48 hours. | Sharkey with \ in the proceedings as he will e PARKO The New Parker Pen and Pencil Set $1.95 Set € Allénru,"the prescription so much | Juneau Drug Co. “There Is No Substitute NO FORM TO LOSE for QUALITY” “It had to come sooner or later| Allenru guarantees this joyful| with Gomez,” Doc explained, “and result so why not get one 85 cent|) FPost Office Substation No. 1 it’s an interesting case. He thlnks‘bome from Butler Mauro Drug Co., PHONE 32 he's got the hop back on his fast| juneau Drug Co. or any modern| ball for the world's series. Bl qryggist with the distinct under- nobody knows. | standing that it must do just a: “You see Gomez came Up in the| ;o yiotice states or money back.! — big leagues a thrower, without! —adv, $————— v s any fundamental pitching form.| — _ | | UPHOL TE R]N He let that ball go and it went places. How he did it he didn‘fl MADE TO GRDER i . | CLAIM FODDER-PULLING [ Also R erinng and know. Why he was effective he TITLE didn’t know. It just happened. | Sl Bldl::mirlnl; TR P | k “He mever learned to do things GOLDESBORO, N. C., Oct, G the same way all the fime, devel- | 2 and Albert Thomas' o __ .. gfi o ‘:’:fi‘m’m ::in:n(tih:; wa.: fAu:diclajm ‘all records for fodder pull-! mentally sow ] {ing with 394 bundles each belween | all of a sudden the msanonve‘smlse and sunset. An average! form he had departed. He’s ‘day's fodder pulling hereabouts is| to do something wrong. But he, IAULED | | GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates | E. 0. DAVIS ; | has no idea where the fault les, 150 Bundies. TELEPHONE 584 i He never knew he was pitching il e S . i the first place. B | “Rudfi; and Allen are er- e ALWAYS ent. They need hard work to keep control. There is nothing funda- mentally wrong with their deliv- eries.” ! Corns All Gone FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES HE's NOoT Tne 8EsST Frsl BASEMAN IN THE @ORLD -~ &uT HE SURE AN MIT ! HHE GERS LETHM GO To o HE TOOkK. ‘THE CROWN FROM FOXX W THE LAST FEW SWINGS. OF 15 BAT. ifRadx Took Them AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY Roots and All PHONE 478 In England théy have a sensible —————— e easy way to get Fid of corns in [TToTTTTTTTTT Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS or 4 nights—then lift out the corn PHONE 358 Big and Small ' Prompt Delivery —out to stay. Ask Butler Mauro Drug Co., Ju- neau Drug Co.,, or any drugstore for a package of Radox, 2 sizes 45¢ and 85c. Hard corns—soft corns— callouses—hard skin on heels and toes—it’s all the same to Radox— you'll have new, strong, flawless feet a week from'now — ask for Radox and enjoy walking—dancing. —adv. PHONES 83 OR 85 PROMPT, RELIABLE, HO? CALL YOUR : RADIO DOCTOR WHEN YOU HAVE RADIO TROUBLE All makes of radios repaired, tested and improved. Tubes Tested, ete. WE DON'T SELL RADIOS—WE FIX 'EM Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. , SERVICE Juneau Radio Service Shop We do Electrical Work—Battery Charging PHONE 221 [ _llllIII]IM}I}IIIIIIIIlIIlIIIiIIIIlI|III||IIIIIIVIIIVIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIIIII|IIIII|IIIII TAXI WINTER RATES City Limits S0c LOW OUT OF TOWN RATES GLACIER TAXI A Call Any JUNEAU Taxi SOCIATION Window Cleaning Phone 212 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU COur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Telephone 409 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 1§ & CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL RUGS and CRESCENT FELT BASE RUGS Juneau Paint Store UNITED FOOD Co. “CASH IS KING”