The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1933, Page 5

By GEORGE McMANUS RATS! A POWDER-PUFFE AN’ A I'LL HAVE TO TAKE BY GOLLY- : A TAX|I OR I'LL CLANCY WONT WAIT AN' | MUST | GIT THEM TICKETS FROM HIM FER | SHOULD HAVE BEEN DOWN TOWN AN HOUR AGO-I'VE GOT TO THE PIPE-BENDERS BALL- MISS HIM- | WONDER \F 'VE GOT ENOUVGH CHANGE ? VANITY CASE- 'WE GOT ON MAGGIES PANTS! z In another attempt to wrest speedboat supremucfl world’s speedboat from the United States, the Royal Motor Yacht Clu of England recently named Hubert Scott-Payne, well- known British boat designer and builder, as its en- trant in the international race for the Harmsworth hy this year. The trophy, emblematic of the U. S. HORSE IS WINNER TODAY, ENGLISH RAGE For Third 'l:i_m—e in History power boats, at rig! a_specially-designs Harmsworth ra Orlo Rob- ertson, who often gets up very early in the morning to join the American Animal Takes railbirds, there’s a horse named Repaid which will bear consider- Prized Event able watching in the Kentucky AINTREE, March 24—Kellsboro Doy this spring. Jack, owned by Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark, of New York City, Grand National race here Take it from Mr. won the today. Johnson, who claims to have lost $100,000 to Harry F. Sinclair in It is the third time in the history the famous Playfellow deal a num- | of the English race that an Amer- ican horse has won. Kellsboro Jack was a 33 t0 1lple for $1200 at a Sinclair disper- shot and won by three lengthsisa) gale and' named with the idea with Really Truly second and Sla- ne might help Mr. Johnson to “get ter third, separated by lengths. even” with the one-time owner of J.B. Snow's American owned De-|the famous Rancocas Stable. laneige was fourth and Alpine Hut was fifth. Heartbreak Hill, American-owned ber of years ago. The colt was| | | low deal, it concerned a horse by \thav. name, sold by Johnson to Sin- horse, was the favorite today. iclair for $100,000. Later Sinclair Dusty Foot, ridden by George H.|claimed Playfellow was a ‘“wind- Peter Bostwick, fell and was em“':sucker.” sued Johnson and won a inated. ot oo isien Ahliad s l.Meiverdic?. that cancelled the sale. lighteen ho: | which was over a four and one-} half mile course. Forbra, which won last year, fin- ished sixth. TEAMS 1 AND 15 ELIMINATED IN BOWLING MATBH;I,:;::MR:;;: 59 e s FAVORED BY TURFMEN A bigger horse by 150 pounds than when he won the Junion | |champlon stakes last year, the son Sank looks every inch a champxon says Mr. Robertson. His knees bear the ugly scars of (the firing irons, applied last fall as a precautionary measure, but otherwise he is as fine a looking |throughbred as ever stepped a hoof on the American turf. Brntlsh Challenger for Harmsworth Trophy Wood, veteran American racer. is shown in a closeup at left, and driving one of his Repaid is" owned by James F.| 'bought by Johnson’s Quincy Sta- | If you don't recall the Playfel-| championship, is now held by Gax Above, Scott-Payne ht. The British challenger will use t, Miss Britain 1II, in the ch will be held in b September | many turfmen the horse to beat| He won only one; ‘m the Derby. |important race last year, the jun- jor champion stakes, but he prob- Pimlico Futurity, finishing third after a long delay at the post, where he was kicked. PRECEDENT ON HIS SIDE If precedent means anything, the Johnson speedster should carry off the three-year old honors. Gal- lant Fox won the 1929 renewal of the Junior champion and then accounted for three-year old clas- |sics ‘the following year, Twenty Grand took the Junior Champion |in 1930 and was crowned the three year old title-holder in 1932. | Faireno came through in the 1931 |running of the Junior Champion {and last year recovered from a |bad early season start, to be rec- ognized as the leading three-year- old. Repaid is bred for distance. If all goes well the colt will get his |trials for the Derby in two races. either at Havre de Grace, Lex- ably was the best horse in the| | \ ; ! J ington or on a New York track. if the metropolitan season opens early enough. Trainer Eddie Phe- lan says he will have Repaid ready for the races early in April \STORTI TULSA PRODUCT TULSA, Okla., Storti St. Louis Browninfielder and one of the few good turn-around hitters, got his baseball start on Tusla sandlots. His first position was second base, although the Browns have been using him at third. Jlassified ads pay. Two Matches Scheduled in'——— Elimination Tourney for This Evening | Two bowling teams were elimin-| ated in the first matches played | off last night in the elimination | FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. tournament being held in the Elks' club alleys. Team No. 16 made up of Shaw and Gus George and No. 2 with Lavenik and Moran remain in the race and Team No. 15, made up of Kaufmann and Sweeney and No. 1, with Metealf and Lundstrom were elminated. ————— New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE ‘Tonight’s schedule is: 8 p. m, Team No. 3 vs. No. 14; 9:30 p. m, No. 4 vs. No. 13. The details of last night’s match- Wi “The Last Service Is Team No. 1. & Metcalf 186 150 207—543 Corner 4th and Frankli Lundstrom 133 141 132411 21 2t 21—68 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY the Greatest Tribute” n Sts. Phone 136-2 Totals 360-1017 FRESH BAKE{Ej DELICACIES Shaw ... 153—501 HOME OF “HOME MADE BREAD” ffer MA%| JUNEAU BAKERY 265-1047 (Next to Juneau Drug) 170534 | b etk THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS 3521040 163—489° 157—461 5— 15 Our Services to You The Gastineau Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Begin and End at the March 24—Lin | GIANTS HAVE MANY LEAD-OFF PLAYERS| LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 24. —The New York Giants appear to| have more than their share of |good lead-off men. Manager Bill Terry propably will | call on Hughie Critz, second base- man, to fill the bill again this year. But if he doesn't he has | George Davis, |off for the Philadelphia Phillies {last year and hit .309. there itz’'s understudy at second, who hit 298, as leadoff man for Dallas is Byrne James, {of the Texas League last year. outfielder, who led | SELPH POPULAR PILOT HOUSTON, March 14. — Carey | Selph, now ;At the league meeting, baseball banquets and social affairs he has been beset with requests for speech- es. S BN T S, | WALTHOUR NOW A COP | ARLINGTON, N. J., March 24.— Bobby Walthour, bike rider, has decided to quit the roaring oval for good and re- ‘of this city’s police force. Saturday manager of Houston | in the Texas League, is getting off | to a flying start as a popular pilot. | veteran six-day | |cently was sworn is as a member | BASKETBALL TEAMS WILL HAVE BANQUET AT BAILEY’S TONIGHT The banquet of the victorious boys and girls basketball teams of the Juneau High School will be held this evening at Bailey's Cafe, | according to Superintendent of City |Schools R. S. Raven. | Following the banquet, the” two | | | |teams, with their guests, will at- |tend the showing of “Rebacca of | Sunnybrook Farm"” at the Coli- seum Thealre. Let the advertisements help you | make your shopping plans DARIGOLD BUTTER, 2 pounds . 35¢ Quarters Specials Monday WESSON OIL, half gallon Vv ok 00 A Real Bargam Lower Price DUNBAR SHRIMP, 3 cans . . . 49¢ Than Ever Before KIPPERED SNACKS, can . . . . 5c King Oscar Brand—Lenten Delicacy RED SHIELD BUTTER, pound . . 25¢ Solid Brick FLUFFO Végetal;ie Shortening ; ‘. 25¢ 2-pound Clean Carton SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON, Ib. 35¢ Sliced—Rind Off—No Waste CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES . 29¢ Dish in Every Packaxe—l.arge Package for Little Money TASTY MALT, pou nd can Chocolate Flavor—Healthful Drink 1 SUPER CAMERA WITH EVERY CAN ... 49¢ QUAKER OATS, large pkg. 23¢ ORANGES, Sweet and Juicy, doz. . 15¢ FLORIDA GRAPEF RUIT, 2 for . 25¢ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES On Northland Tonight CALIFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE 478 CoR WE INVITE YOU Vv You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the handling of your financial affairs. You will enjoy our friendly helpful service and genuine interest in your financial progress. We invite you to make this bank your bank- ing home and let us serve you as we serve many of your friends! First National Bank OF JUNEAU Where Sound Management Guards Your Funds. E Y Sport Dresses In Spring Colors! In New Materials! FLANNELS JERSEY MESHES ANGORAS— HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries and Meats PEACHES—PEARS, 21, size SATISFYING COALHEAT that’s easy on your pocketbook Burn CARBONADO COKING FURNACE COAL with INDIAN COAL Money-back guarantee of satisfaction. PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. For Expert Window Cleanmg Phone 485