The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 16, 1933, Page 5

QSIS L e ——— [ 1 FOUND: QUT THIS MORNING THAT MR-OTTO SINGLESS- THE FAMOUS TENOR LIVES UPSTAIRS AND (VE BEEN SINGING ALL DAY | KNOW HE HEARD ME-90 | WANT YOu To GO UPSTAIRS AND INTRODUCE YOUR SELF AND ASK HIM WHAT HE THINKS OF MY VOICE- '™M THE JANITOR OF THE BUILDIN'= WHO ARE YOU LOOKIN FOR? BY GOLLY- HE DON'T ANSWER- IT WOULD BE A JOKE ON MAGGIE IF HE HAS BEEN OUT ALL DAY- HE HEARD “YOU AN’ HE MOVED ouT You'll Do Better When Buying Your Job Printing by Placing Your Cost 85 Cents to Put Rheumatic Cripple Back to Work Again Now Joyously Happy BROWNS HAVE RECRUIT FIND ST. LOUIS, Feb. 16—Scouts Whgl While all nis tamily looked on in ‘“‘discover” baseball players are of-| | astonishment and all his friend ten enthusiastic, but Ray Cahill oo grichs ST &0 nis frends of the Browns think Jack Knott,| 4 * | pain, swellin Lig recruit from Milwaukee, ke B od. SO UL S will | make “a regular pitcher his first |y wipn that famous rheumatic pre- Order with the | tortured Joints in 48 hours and did . GOING AHEAD Daily Cross-word Puzzle ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 5 Cublc meters L Strikes a golt : IS"L&'I"'!"“M ball over an <ubricate SE[TNNRIAITIAL]. & Attndes \ Jodly pers | 8 Larke servem NE [L [ARNE IN[A 0" The end 9. Weep eon- N 1 {/ncovers vulstvely 7. Measures of 12, Fool distance | 13 Ventilate . Syllable piaced — |1 before a o word to Carnera and, Sharkey Will' s : modlry. ita 3 . jewelry 16 Mote viscous Meet in Ring |1 s i nstruments ¥ During June i g i Fehiutoun’ bira i [ ap a fciaity . Plonacle of nlenna ) NEW YORK, Feb.. 15.—Jimmy .Alluvln‘b an- Johnston, head of boxing at Madi- | posits at con Square Garden, announced he | Tiouths American is going ahead with the title match . 24 «“r‘h‘r .u novelist plans between Primo Carnera and | 25 caimi =~ -] Jack Sharkey next June notwith- | zl %:nu(l;zrl " Ve;le!- for 63. Metric land JSSH g\'uanv 5y p i e | 29 Dandy ating ienus of standing the ban issued by thej 30. Chiet actor laaids 5 Clamor " tronical S i i e - 34. Grand or 65. Kind of fiy lant uta'tr: Commission against the Ital i ok 45. Ousted AR P e ient giant. 31. South Amerl. 47. Made a pre- 1 Rim 40 Leaves out The Commission’s ruling was can city liminary 2. Room in & 42, Artificial 5 | 38. Part of the wager harem waterway that Carnera would not be allow-| bodv 60. Came 3 Place for 4. adise 41. Form of in- together ed to fight any opponent weigh- | catching i sh ing under 250 pounds. | 4 Refore . Score florescence Style of type Sum HOCKEY TEAMS INVADE EUROPE NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—When the world’s amateur champions, the Toronto Sea Fleas, reach Europe, there will be three North Ameri-| can amateur ice hockey teams touring the continent. In addition to the Toronto club, they are the. Boston Olympi and the Edmon- | ton (Can.) Superiors. | KENTUCKY GRID 3 STAR WINNER OF | SCHOOL HONORS LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. 16— George T. Skinner, regular tackle and alternate Captain of the Uni- versity of Kentucky 1932 football team, will be graduated with high honors in June. i A member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, Skin- ner has made straight “A” in his studies for the past three semesters. In four years of college he has . L N ITALIAN CAMP RETIRES| Boars Furnish Sport made a scholastic standing of 2.8 ROME, Feb. 16.—Michele Bon- IMPERIA, Italy, Feb. 16—Un- out of a possible 3. ‘aglia, former iight-hen.vyweigm usual winter sport has been pro- Gayle Mohney, graduated in 1927, champion of Europe, has retired |vided for the inhabitants of this is the only other Kentucky star from boxing. He henceforth will|district by’ an invasion of wild football player to be made a mem- devote his time to business as an |boars, driven from the mountain ber of Phi Beta Kappa. .employee of one of Italy’s leading|passes by heavy snows. Hunting |automobile manufacturing com -|parties have bagged a large num- Classified ads pay. pany. ber of the animals. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap &}E PLAYS suAQT_Q———TI OR CENTER -+ ~AND 1S TIE MOosT INPROVED PLAYER. ON TE CoURT SQUAD Valio aome’ -ARIAIL ~AUBURNS ACTIVE ATHLETE 1S AN'END OB RIE GRIDIRON ~A BUARD OX TE BASKETBALL Teanm ANO 1S CATCHER o TE GASEBALL NINE™ s/ It may take a little while for some of the boys to identify the current aggregation of ball piayers known as the New York Giants. Except in two or three positions 1t 1§ doubtful if John Joseph Mc- Graw would recognize the outfit 25 bearing resemblance to the one he turned over to Bill Terry last Spring. Terry. nevertheless, is sending up a lot of cigar smoke these days, and breathing a lot of confidence for a young man who will have a job on his hands trying to mould a winning combination ocut of the ivory at his disposal at Los An- geles. “I would consider myself all set,” he admits, “if I had one more ex- perienced outfielder, who can hit left-handed, and another starting pitcher. Even without them I fi- gure the Giants have agood chance to finish within the first three in the National League, if Travis Jackson makes a real come-back at short, “My main reason is that I know the boys we have now will hustle. We are gambling on a lot of new men. They are all willing and anxious to work hard. We are rid of the fellows who sit around on (! tlie bench, talking about their golf game, the horse races or the price of farm products, while we are in the midst of a rally and need some enthusiasm for the game. “The Cardinals have shown what real hustling can do for a ball club. How many of you fellows picked them to win in the four years they came through? They weren't high salaried players, for the most part, but they wanted to get somewhere and they all pulled together. That’s the spirit I feel sure we will have this season.” JAMES MAY OUST CRITZ It is a fair guess that the Giants will go to the post with a lineup censisting of Hubbell and Man- cuso, for a starting battery; Ter- 1y, Critz, Jackson and Vergez, in- field; Ott, Davis and Joe Moore, cutfield. Terry thinks the Texas recruit, Byrne James, will give Hughey Critz a tussle for the job at sec- ond base. He expects Vergez to make a come-back at third, along wjith Jackson’s recovery from a bad set of knees. He would feel better satisfied with an outfield that included Johnny Frederick of | Columbia | NIAGARA WINDOW SHADE are absolutely washable. | They're pliable, trans- lucent and rugged. Soap and water and a brush keep them new-looking for years. See NIAGARA window shades. Their | rich beauty is matched by real practicality. THOMAS Hardware Co. year up.” | Knott, 26 years old, 6 feet 2| inches tall and weighing 205 pounds, worked in 39 games for! the Brewers last year, being credit- ed ‘with 17 victories and 12 defeats. At Southern Methodist Univer- sily Knott was an outfielder and | infielder, but weakness at bat caus- | ed him to be tried out as a hurl- er. A broken finger handicapped him last season after he had won 10 of his first 11 games. H | Brooklyn, for whom Terry offered ! Sam Leslie during the winter meet- | Ings, but he looks for Moore to| come through nicely. FINE YOUNG PITCHERS | As for the young pitchers of the Glants, Terry says his own high expectations have the support of so keen an observer as Branch Rick- ey, generalissimo of the St. Louis Cardinals. “Rickey told me that Starr, Schumacher and Parmalee are three of ‘the best young pitchers in the league. I will be satisfied if one of them comes through to handle a regular starting job. Parmalee has a peculiar style of fielivery, but T don’t care how he throws so long as he can win ball games. “The payoff Is on results. If I ton't get them, I won't have any- thing to blame but myself.” | HAS WINNING HABIT BEVANSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 16— Henry B. Lyon, fullback on the Mississippi College football team in 1922 and 1923 and now football oach at Bosse High School at ansville, has. never coached a losing team. — - — Stop That Cough No Matter How It Has Hung On What do you care what it tastes like or smells like, so long as it does the work. So long as it rids you of that racking, stubborn cough? Bronchuline Emulsion is a man- gizé cough medicine, and does u man-size job. A tight, racking cough that has hung on and hung on is just the kind it likes to go after. 4 Two doses usually do the trick. If a half-bottle does not end your body-racking torture, you can have your money back. Harry Race and all other good druggists guaran- tee it. —adv, scription known to pharmacists as Allenru. This powerful yet safe remedy is wonderful — its action is almost magical where uric acid and other circulating poisons cause agony and pain—the excess uric acid poison starts to leave your body in 24 hours. Just get one 85.cent bottle of Al- lenru from Butler Mauro Drug Co. or Juneau Drug Co. or any live druggist—take it as directed and if in 48 hours your pains haven't left you get your money back. It works just as swiftly with Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neuralgia due to similar cause. adv. e e——— SALE OF FUR COATS And furs starts Monday morning. Prices less than cost. Chas. Gold- stein & Co. —adv. EMPIRE PRINTING CO. Telephone 374 Anonuncing Our First Showing of Spring Dresses| Moderately Priced Have.You Enough Electric Outlets? S’I’RINGING cords to hook up electrical appliances is never convenient; always, it's unsightly. Additional outlets can be installed in every room in your home for small cost. We will gladly inspect your wiring free and submit a plan. Alaska Electric Light & Power Company JUNEAU—Phone 6 +. GENERAL@ For Expert Window Cleanin ‘Phone 485 ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 ¥ Prompt Delivery BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Mink Wanted DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ’ ELECTRIC WIRING MATERIALS BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID @ | N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City Contact for Information and Shipping Tags ¢ H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau I oot oot