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

— THE MINUTE HE OPENS THAT DOOR, I'LL LET HIM HAVE THIS- VLU ) NOT GIWVE HiM A CHANCE TO LIE TO ME - MAGGIE AINT WAITING UP FER THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE,MTUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1933. CRONIN SIGNS ANO'I;HER CONTRACT By GEORGE McMANUS FOR AT LEAST 7 TWO WEEKS = 4 5 . THEN THEY'LL d TURN BLACK- DOCTOR- HOW LONG WiILL MY EYES BE Beoas Rrurain vihie racarvad 20 [f; iBAT E S M AKE OrREich; 6Vkp6wzgs WASHINGTON FOTBALL TEAM HIGH TOTAL IN BOWLING GAMES American League Teams, Scheduled to Play in | Tourney Tonight In the Elks' Bow:-ig Tournament being played by the American and | Vational Leagues at the Elks’ alleys tes of the National aggre- | ume to the front last even- | vith the high total of the 1462. Other teams winning ast night were the Braves t Dodgers. | rred Henning, of the Cubs, made ' the high single score, 570 and Joe George of the Pirales was second high with 5! Games eduled for tonight by League teams follow: —Yankees vs Indians. o'clock—Brewns vs. White Mike Mikulak, driving Oregon fullback, plunged over the w 3 9 plant = touchdown which won the football game 6 to 0 in Seattle. This picture was t ck—Athletics vs. Tigers, the ashington goal line to land on his ear and aken just as Miku- to ride the colt. —SPORT > SLANTS an event BROKERS TIP WORKING Another interesting bit of news | from the tracks is the way Brok- |ers Tip and Head Play, famous | for their duel in the Kentucky | Derby, are rounding into shape in preparation for a return to the 1best jockeys, was brought along . * Joe Cronin, the youngest pennant-winning manager ever to appean In the major leagues, wrote his name across a contract o pilot ftie Washington Senators through three more flag chases. Hc is chown putting his name on the dotted line as Clark Griffith, ownar of the <lub, looks on. (Associated Press Photo) | An international race, foreign to the American turf since|Taces before snow falls. the Zev-Papyrus affair 10 years| Brokers Tip which has not fac- | ago, is in the process of formul»l-‘ed the barrier since finishing last | tion between Equipose, king of the | in the Preakness, won by Head American champlons, and Win- | Play, has been coming along swift- | arch rival in the Derby, is point-| Practice for Concert ooka, Australian sprint titleholder. |1y during recent days. In his first|ing for both the Maryland and | ! C. V. Whitney, youthful master | €xtended trial at Laurel, Md.. he | washington handicaps. Both also| SALT LAKE CITY—Members of of Equipose, has agreed to the|turned a mile in 1:40 and, bar-|are likely ‘ters in the $25,000 | chorus of 5000 voices, including race with the proviso that the|¥ing some training mishap, iS 3 |Tatonia derby champlonship, which Tepresentatives of many States, af Winooka first get himself a repu- | certain started in the mile and a | will be run for the last time Nov_‘receiving preliminary training in tation against some good eastern | quarter of the Maryland Handicap |4, | Western States for a concert here The tentative place and | Oct. 31. | SR PUS T A |next June as a feature of the an- date is Belmont Park, Nov. 7 at The work tab from Belmont | |nual conference of young people af the United Hunts meeting. Park also shows that Head Playi Tax statistics indicaie more peo- |the Latter Day Saints Church. Rufe Naylor, manager of Win-| is moving up. The big colt from |ple in Georgia are riding in auto- | —— - — ooka, may find difficulty meet- | Silas B. Mason's stable, like his|mobiles this year than last. I ing Whitney's requirement, how- ever, as so far he has refused to let the five-year-old molt from Down Under run in open compe-| tition. A match race on the| winner-take-all basis is the only| proposition that Naylor will en-| tertain. } | Winooka's proposed test match against Jamestown at Laurel ap-/ pears to have fallen through, as Andrew Cummings, president of | the Maryland State Fair, has stat- | ed the association did not see its race | horse. | SHOP IN JUNEAU 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000 way clear to stagc such a during the meeting, which clo Oct. 31. | | | | A BEARCAT AT HOME Although he nas beaten only two | iduinl . soores made A fak scored and the referee raised his arms. (Associated Press Photo) games last evening follows: horses in this country, in what PHILLIES 4 5 g T e amounted to little more than ex- 141 183 128— 452 A. J. CAR SHOP 1‘ hibition races, Winooka has quite 160 184 145— 489 A-J GAR sHuP F. Schmit 189 225 144—558 NEw PflLIcY a record on his home tracks. He| 130 130 130—°390 C. W. Christy 153 157 138—448 started 24 times in Australia, win- e C. Erskine 1 154 139—430 BB ning 11 races, finishing second in 431 497 WINN J. Nello 140 148 146—434 < fiye and third in three for a total| DODGERS 3. Killoy s 13 1wi—a2Zog Modifies Decree winning of more than $2500. 177 162 GROCERS S 2 As a yearling, the five-year-old 155 155 99 95 151345 Agaln_sl Italian ,SChOOlS son of Windbag-Kanooka, was| Worth 158 168 ) 120 114 122356 in Albania bought for $1,000 by H. G. Taylor, preed St C 131 172 134437 JueAi . of Queenstown, and he raced in Totals 490 485 — 193 129 168—490 his colors as a two-year-old, win- BRAVES ¢ 192 166 196—554/ TIRANIA, Albania, Oct. 24— ning one race. Then the colt at- H. Sabin 148 148 199— 495 ng}, Team Makes Score of . After closing all Italian schools tracted the attention of his pres- Bloi 177 146 144— 467 23'2 sl L ot {in Albania, then finding that Italy .ent owners, McDonald and Math- Connor: 145 158 164— 467 m Lity League SPEEDY GuSTO MAY |nad cut into his finances, King ews, and they purchased him for S T p ey B R Zog has held out an olive branch. $5000. Total 470 452 507—1429 BOWlmg Monday ENTER BRIT. CLASS[C‘ e has made the study of Italian Winooka’s best year was as a CARDINALS | obligatory in Albanian schools and four-year-old, when he won eight Council 172 172 172—°516 In the City League Bowling NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Morton |stipulated that 80 per cent of Al- races in 12 trips to the post, car- Selby 158 158 158—*474 Tournament matches played last| L. Schwartz’s Gusto, leading mon- | banian students going abroad must rying the heavy impost of 135 Simpkins 108 134 179— 421 night in the Brunswick bowling| ey winning three-year-old last|study in Italy. pounds on several occasions. | —- —- —- —— alleys, the Alaska-Juneau Car Shop | year with victories in the Arling-| Whether this is satisfactory to He is a big, powerful Totals 433 464 509—1411 team won from the Grocers five| ton Classic and . the American|Rome probably will come out be- CUBS with a score of 2312 to 2182. fore an Italo-Albanian Commission F. Henning 204 150 216— 570, F. Schmitz of the A-J Car Shop Kaufmann 132 149 140— 421 five was high man with a total of Sweum 142 144 125— 411 558 while N. Bavard of the Grocers —- —- —- —— who was second high rolled a total success this year but has has been | schools Mussolini stopped payments ying ever since he joined the sta- Totals 478 443 481—1402 of 554. rated a dangerous contender in|on a 10-ycar 100,00000 gold franc ble of McDonald and Mathews PIRATES | The next games in the City| every .race he started. The Gold |loan extended to Albania in 1931. 'Edgar Britt, one of Australia’s Joe George 165 204 168— 537 League tournament are scheduled Cup is at two and one-half miles. |- = Stevens 160 160 160—*480 for Wednesday night at 8 o'clock - e Wile 140 134 171— 445 sharp when the Capitol Beer Par- Both blossoms and nearly ma- | —- —- —= ——'lor team plays the Brunswick five.| ture fruit are bhorn by an apple Totals 465 498 499—1452 Individual scores made last night | tree in the garden of J. W. Dam-| b Average; did not bowl. follow: kroger of Sacramento. Our Best DAILY SP‘.OR TS CARTOON Advertisement EVERY SAME MUST HAVE 175 ‘soar”’ AS WELL AS A HERO - So WE SWUE You SUDDY MYER. ~HE WASHINGTON SECOND BAsEMAN & MADE THREE N N-—By Pap (=4 117260 & 2.9.0 f/\"’ . SIANTS Are the many letters praising ERRORS. B worth received from our "~ ied Customers! Furs shipped to all parts = THREE /10 THE! FIRST INNING l of the world. YURMAN The Furrier 7 81 F e 7~ W : Ju ‘D i JOHN MSGRAW 3 -« SEVEN INNINGS T \ FIND HIS SEAT IN Tue PRESS SicTion ) < L0 o ~THE GIANTS' QIGHTFIELDER. STOLE THE SHOW WITH WIS HITTING — HIS HOME RUN I THE FIRST GAVE THE GIANTS ATWO RUNLEAD o s Algi% Reserved by The Assoctated Press Triangle Bldg. looking | fellow, standing 15 and one-half Derby, probably will be shipped to hands high and weighing about England to compete in the 1934|now seeking a settlement of the 1,000 pounds. Ascot Gold Cup. | difficulties. | His trainer is Michael Poison, Gusto has met with only fair‘ Following the closing of the who has had the colt under his Poco emoDS . . . ready for the Boneyard WHEN the water begins to squidge through paper-thin soles and a new patch on the inner tube just covers an old one — then Mr. and Mrs. Buyer have GOT to do something about it. Hundreds of Juneau folks have been “getting along” for months with ancient belongings—sheets and shoes and roofs and radios—and now those belongings are ready for the boneyard—just plain worn out. Most of those Juneau folks are turning to the pages of the Daily Empire for the goods they can’t put off buying any longer. BUY THE ARTICLES YOU NEED NOW! ‘DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE