The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 1, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA BRINGING UP FATHER [THEZ SAY BATHINIS | GOCD FER INSOMNIA. 'T MUST BE.ITDON T SEEM TO DO ME ANY GOOD. THE MORE WELL! AT LEAST THE NEIGHBORS WILL SEE]| THAT 'MUP AN QUT EARLY N THE MORNIN' VTS JUST DX O CLOCK. (T HELLO, JIGGS -~ oLD PAL- 1 (Ed i : ndicate, Incy Grear Briiin nighis reserved LT EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS JusT S GITTIN T KR 0 s Cleveland CARDS DEFEAT Aszrcookies that came with the frozen 35 36 Detroit 33 37 471 w‘crenm. Boston 30 40 429 | St. Louis 35 47 427 | Fistiana’s Gain | Juneau City League On the course he Is an ideal | (Second Half) | partner, sympathizing with others g Won Lost Pet |over unfortunate lies and ill di- | Elks .. 3 [} I,MO’N’CtEd shots and apologizing for ¥ lAmerlcan Legion ... 1 1 .500 | his own mistakes. Moose 0 000| And always, somewhere near by, St. Louis Fielder Smashes| D3 < TS, Apple on Nose to Make ‘ SPORI‘ Winning Run ‘ NEW YORK, July 1—With two | SLAN I S “ men out in the ninth inning, Joe | Medwick, young St. Louis left field- | By ALAN GOULD ¥ er, caught one of Hal Shumacher’s | pitches on the nose and drove it | aga nst the upper tier of the left} Jimmy McLarnin, the world's field stands to give the Cards a 1 hew welterweight champion, is to 0 victory over the Giants. The triumph was the seventh merman, greatly disturbed, notes Paul Zim- one of our eagle-eyed | the St. Louis team has taken over |coast scouts. ‘ New York this season and reduced the Giants' lead in the contest for tee if and when he makes the first [ games. Washington’s win over It isn't the question of a guaran- first place to two and one half defense of the fistic crown and he doesn’t seem to be particularly Detroit |worried as to who his opponent and New York losing to Cleveland, imight be. put the Senators at the top of American League. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League the San Francisco 4; Tos Angeles 6. Sacramento 0; Seattle 11. Hollywood 2, Missions 4. Night game. National League St. Louis 1; New York 0. Cincinnati 2; Boston 9. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3; Brooklyn 6. | Amcrican League New York 12; Cleveland 13. Washington 2; Detroit 1. Boston 4; Chicago 2. \ Philadelphia 11, 11; St. Louis 12, Juneau City League Elks-Legion game postponed account of rain. on | ' STANDING OF CLUBS ‘s Pacific Coast League | ‘Won Lost Pet. ! Sacramento s 82 35 598 | Portland 48 37 565 | Hollywood . 41 38 553 Los Angeles C41 38 553 Mission 42 46 AT Oakland 3B 46 452 S:attle 38 48 415 || San Francisco ... 33 53 .384 ikd National League | Won Lost New York 40 25 St. Louis 39 29 Pittsburgh ... 36 33 Chicago .36 35 | Boston 3 35 i Brooklyn 33 35 Cincinnati ... 30 40 | Philadelphia ........ 28 42 i American League | ‘Won Lost 9 washington 4 2 New York . 43 26 Philadelphia .35 82 Chicago .34 38 Pet. 615 574 522 507 493 485 429 400 Pet. 638 623 515 493 The twenty-five year old Irish |youth from Vancouver, B. C., is | troubled over his game of golf. “I always have difficulty with my shots after I've trained for a fight,” bemoaned the genial Jim- my. “It's my wrists. When you fight you have to keep your wrists rigid or a bone is apt to snap and then you can't loosen them up like you should for your golf shots.” | Jimmy also believes “that the | natural let-down after the pro- longed period of mental strain has something to do with his golf game going to pieces around him. : i Forgets Fighting Golf is a serious business with |McLarnin. On the course he is non-committal about fighting. He'd |just as soon not mix pleasure with| his ' vocation, although his natural courtesy prompts him to tolerate | talk of boxing and fights. He'd much rather enter a dis-! cussion of what makes for hooksl‘ on the fairways than hooks in the; ring, and admits both bother him | no end. Right now, while promoters the country over are discussing title matches for him, McLarnin is very busy on the golf courses of Cali- fornia, trying to get down to his usual scores in the low eighties and high seventies. “Let ‘Pop’ worry about the matches,” grinned Jimmy the oth- er day when he was caught in the act of ‘‘dissipation” to the extent of ice cream and a glass of milk before a tour of the links. “It's great to forget about train- ing and diet and all that sort of thing,” he confided as he dipped| deep into the ice cream. “You can eat anything you want.” Jimmy apparently didn't want the ‘ Larnin. silhouetted against the horizon at ‘the edge of the fairways, is the ‘Ximplng figure of Charles (Pop) | Foster, McLarnin’s manager. Pop is | there to ‘look after my boy Jim- | my.” | Rather an asset to the ranks of fistiania’s | Foster with his high pitched voice, |and quiet, unassuming Jimmy Mc- - WASHBURN PARTY LEAVES TO BEGIN ASCENT OF CRILLON| With H. B. Washburn, Walter Everett, Richard Goldthwaite, and Robert Bates, members of the party headed by Mr. Washburn which will make an attempt this summer to scale Mt. Crillon %o the summit, lefi Juneau for Cril- lon Lake at 6 o'clock this morn- ing on the Seaplane Chichagof, piloted by Robert E. Ellis. The seaplane was to leave the|boats to carry the French tri-color party in Lake Criflon, from there |into Florida waters. freight the supplies taken out last week on the Yakobi, Capt. Tom Smith and the Pheasant, Capt. Bert Maycock, from Cenotaph Is- land, in Lituya Bay, to Lake Cril- lon together with the remainder of the party which preceeded Mr. Washburn a week ago on the Pheasant. It was expected that the seaplane would mak2 about eights trips with the supplies into the lake, and if weather was favogable.several, photographic trips were ' scheduled to be made by tha Chichagof with members of the Washburn party. OKLAHOMA BLIND WIN MUSKOGEE, Okla., July 1.—The Oklahoma School for the Blind has won the national athletic cham- pionship for such institutions for the third time. The meets are conducted by telegraph. SEALING OFF ALASKA URBANA, T, July 1.—Hudson Hellmich, University of Illinois bas- ketball and track star, is spending his summer vacation as a member of a sealing expedition off the coast of Alaska. — KONNERUP'S OPEN Konnerup's Store will be open tomorrow for your convenience. Fireworks, Firecrackers, Noisemak- ers for the FOURTH OF JULY. —adv. Old papers at Thr Empire. - DAILY SPORTS CARTOON title holders—Old Pop| EUROPEANS T0 ENTER REGATTA England, France, Spain and Italy Are to Send Boats to Florida GARDONE RIVIERA, Italy, July 1.—Power boats flying the flags of at least four European nations will vie for championship honors in an | international regatta at Miami next March, said George H. Townsend, | Boat Association. Townsend’s announcement lowed conferences with federation Spain and France gathered here for a recent international three day meet. Antonio Becchi, victor here in the 12 liter class, Count Theo Ros- si, holder of several records, Prince Ruspoli and the Duke of Spoleto assured Townsend of a good Ital- ian competition at the Florida event. H England will be represented by Lord Forbes and others. The Mar- ches> de Soriano will gather a Spanish team, and Ian Du Puy promises to get together several JAPAN STARS 80 T0 BAZIL RIO DE JANEiRO, July 1.—Five| Japanese Olympic athletes will| ipresident of the American Power | . fol- |, representatives from England, Iv,aly‘!- Welghts in pugilistic circles. (Asso | Lee Ramage, o o Boxer, is one of the topnotch heavy, | to jail upon failure to pay. Near The Top clated Press Photo) compete against Brazilian stars in Sao Paulo and Rio de Janciro in! September. | The Japanese will include Oshi- ma, third in the hop, step and| Jump at Los Angeles; Tyrima,| broad jumper; Fuyuyeda, 800 meter | runner; Nakashima, 400 meter dash, and Tumuyoski, javelin thrower. 4th JULY SPECIALS —at— Coleman’s CLEAN-UP-OF ALL BETTER GRADE STRAW HATS Values to $6.50 PILL ‘DICKEX -YaNKEES' STAR. CATCHER, 1t & Y -ockex WYUST AS GOOD ‘AT THE T g1 PLATE AS He 15 BEWIND ‘ =8| OaviS e N oF TE N\ AN > PHiLLIES Swings A ‘All Rights Beserved by The Associated Press Choice $1.00 New Arrivals PARTY DRESSES JACKET DRESSES Linen_ Pique Voil SUITS and DRESSES HOSIERY” Semi-Service * $1.00 gaality 69c¢ While They Last . July 1st prigés on Hos- iery advance whole- sale and no more to be ) ) ) ) { ) ) (] ) ) ) ) ) ) \ ) ) ) \ ) \ \ \ \ \ ) | \ | 3 ) N ) ) ) ) ) \ ) The advertisements are you gulde to efficient spending. | | | | | | Tonight MANDARIN BALL ROOM GGRE ~ VETS AND PAP SLATED SUNDAY | Second Platers to Play Tail| | End Club at Recrea- tion Park Sunday American Legion, in League standings, clubs are afternoon at Sunday Park in a nine-inning game. | | ficial weather reports predict fav-! | orable i ;\vill hurl for the Paps. [Fliflation Costs $10 CHICAGO, July 1.—The J Presumably he didn't know was Mrs, the police force. She slapped him, before Judge Leon when he continued to annoy e chin. g e LUTHERAN PICNIC meet at Church at 12:30. VELERS” DANCING—July 1, 3, 4 and 5 second- slated to meet| Recreation ather conditions for it. ® | Junge or Lowe probably will take | the mound for the Vets, with Man-| i i ning held in reserve for the Fourth of July game Tuesday afternoon. Jack Schmitz or Jensen probably ‘ and Knockout Punch accusa- | tion against Guy Thomas, 28 years old, was that he attempted to flirt with a woman in a picture show. May Hayes, formerly of i she testified Edelman, and she applied a knockout punch to | To add to Thomas's troubleés the San Diego, cfl.lcuurb fined him $100 and sent him Tomorrow—Sunday School pupils Bring your lunch. See church notice. adv. % | SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PICNIC TOMORROW FORD Tomorrow—Sunday School | meet at Church at 12:30. your lunch. See church notice Bring FOOT OF MAIN ST. adv Tomorrow aft 1 the Sunday Church will hold its summer pic- nic. Pupils, parents friends | (Authorized Dealers) are to meet at the chu E: pm. and drive from t I picnic grounds wh GAS of games and races wi | OlLS out. Each person is to t or her own lunch, but cc GREASES onade, and ice cream will be | — plied. The picnic will co e until about 4 o'clock in the - ernon. uneau ———.——— LUTHERAN PICNIC Motors — 1 There are twelve bonds available to investors in - safe the securities, on Assembly Apartmennt Building. The Assembly Co. Bonds 7% | $500.00 each—par plus accrued interest and i of-| Inquire at B. M. Behrends Bank or to J. B. Warrack, Assembly Apartments she 157 Years Have Passed—- since the history-making event which we so patriotically celebrate on the Fourth of July. The signers of the Declaration of In- i dependence little knew how mighty a Nation they were making possible. It is only proper that we, as a coun- try, pause one day out of 365 in tribute to those men to whom we owe her 80 much — and to their ideals of independence which we still cherish today. This bank will observe July 4 as a legal holiday FIRST NATIONAL BANK : JUNEAU, ALASKA YOU’LL WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST OVER THE So Your Wardrobe Must Be Complete Checks Up on Your— TOPCOATS SUITS ...... HATS....... SHOES .. ... SHIRTS .... NECKWEAR SOCKS ..... ...$17.50 and up ...$22.50 and up ... -$3.50 to $10.00 ...$5.00 to $10.00 veee. 175 to $6.00 veveee..50c to $2.50 s eens e eicito SO GARTERS ..........35c to $1.00 BELTS ..... vev....51.00 to $2.00 HANDKERCHIEFS. . 15¢ to $1.00 POCKERCHIEFS ... .60c to $1.00 Collar Pins, Snubbers, Links, and Buttons —We Have 'Em “Everything BIN’S in Furnishings for Men” . QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 WHITE LINE CABS § 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. -—. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat ALASKA MEAT CO. FREE—With every two gallons regardless of size of G_eneral Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store e e THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Taniag Sheet Metal | Heating i