The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1934, Page 5

¥ H ¢ | ] | o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 10 1934 BRINGING UP FATHER VWE MADE ENGAGEMENTS FOR MUSI\CALES AND T EA GALORE THIS WEEK Fg MY HUSBAN% AND N\Y ELF. WE C REC) » &Y MR‘g LOoT BARRAGAR, JR. MRS, ANDREWS HIGH BOWLERS ion Bowling Tout- nt at Elks Allcys i Continues Tonight | it na more teams were dropped in the Elks’ elimination tournament matches. Those n last night’s matches were: | No. No. 9 and No. 16 hose eliminated were Nos. | d 15 | score for the evening y J. E. Barrgar, Jr.! 45 while George Shaw rolled | game score with 217 hird game Mrs. Wa]ll’l‘] A taled 479 which was the | made a woman| ¢ and had a high single game | £ 170 hedule for tonight fol- Teath No. 14 vs, 13. 8:30—Team No. 5 vs. Team No 1 0—Team No. 7:30 Team No. | | 7 vs. Team No. 9. | ht | | A DATE EVERY AFTERNOON AN' NVGHT= EH?) WELL- NOT ITOR \’O\J ERY WELL- TA GABB BASKETBALLS AND BEAUT!ES 5 & N : | ) Ann Ballard (right) of the Tupelo, Miss., Redwings was adjudged beauty queen of the women’s national A, A. U. basketball tournament ichita, Kas. After winning the crown over rivals in the girlg’ rules on of the meet she also won over Betty Reidt (left) of the Chicago Ricketts team, most beauteous of the players in the men’s rules divi- sion. Both are brunettes. (Associated Press Photos) Individual scores made last nigh Team No. 7 Barragar, Jr. 173 161 211— 545 | Mrs. Petrich 135 117 165— 4”i or 143 166 148— 457 Handicap Rl Totals 455 448 524—1431 Team No. 10 Shaw 161 173 217— 531 Mrs. Bavord 126 133 150— 403 Ams 128 165 136— 430| ficap e e e ,; Totals 421 476 508 Team No. 8 Blomg 146 157 166— 461‘ M ing 122 128 1 409 | Van 155 1556 155—*465 Handicap PR T Totals 427 444 484—13 Team No. 9 | 134 171 214— 519 Taylor 143 143 143—*420 uthwell 161 160 159— 480 Totals 438 474 516—1428 Team No. 16 | Evans 158 158 158—474| Hoffman 195 158 175— 528/ Garn 166 104 143— 413 Handicap T gy Totals 522 423 479—1424 Team No. 15 Bringdale 152 149 159— 460 Mrs. Andrews ...170 162 147— 479 Iverson 141 161 160— 462 Handicap .. 3 3 3 9! Totals 466 475 469——1410 WHERE'S ELMER? Ah, Lost Is Loca!ed—[tln- erate of Milwaukee Getting Settled MILWAUKEE, Wis,, April 10.— Once again Milwaukee baseball bugs have the answer to their al- most traditional early spring ques- tion: “Where’s Elmer?” This year the response is backed | 3 with encouraging data to the ef- fect that Elmer Klumpp, widely traveled - product of Milwaukee's sandlots, is doing nicely at the Biloxi camp of the Washingtoni Senators. | Baseball's champion nomad — that's what they call Elmer in Milwaukee—has seen service in the| American Association, Southern As- sociation, Pacific Coast League and the Mississippi Valley League. | Some years ago he stayed with | Milwaukee's Brewers long enough | to knock out a single as a pinch- hitter, then went on the road as an outfielder. Through five years as a minor leaguer his batting av- erage was .375. Now he has turned catcher, and went to the Senators’ camp on the‘ recommendation of Joe Engel, ‘Washington scout. | “You can take my word for it— Imer’s good,” Engel reported to| Joe Cronin, manager of ‘the Amer- | ican League champions. “He is| one of the most intelligent play- ers I ever met.” Milwaukee hears that Cronin | titinks highly of Elmer, well enough | to keep him as third-string catch- | er if he is not sent back to Chat- | tanooga for more seasoning. | - | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay l ARE MILLING As for Lou Gehrig, the Babe's teammate—he’s 30, and to match Ruth's total would have to average 40 a year for another well-round- 'ed decade. Al Simmons of the White Sox, 31, would have to bag 52 hommw for each of the next mine seasons; | Chuck Klein, of the Cubs, 28, would have to hang out 41 home: a year for a dozen ye: and 2 10.—Heart- | year-old Mel Ott of the Giants| ened by the extraordinary run of| would have to average around 34 springtime hitting Babe Ruth has|for 15 more campaigns—if any of been doing in this, generally a;-lthcm were equal to the Ruthian sumed to be his last laying 3ear‘gr:md total! in the big show, Gotham scribes| e have taken to figuring out the imA[ possibility of his home run rec-, ords being improved upon. I The 1934 school tax is now due According to the statistics, neith- and payable at the City Clerk’s er of the Bambino’s chief contem- ‘ofhce All male persons between porary challengers has much of althe ages of 21 and 50 except chance to equal his all-time andjsoldiers, sailors, volunteer firemen, long-time feats of home run blast-|paupers and insane persons, are | ing. {subject to the $5.00 tax. Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics is( A. W. HENNING, admittedly a budding “new Ruth.” City Clerk. | But Foxx, now 26, already has had| —————— | nine years in the big leagues.| | AN EVENING OF FUN— | Even supposing he lasts as long THRILLS AND SURPRISES | as Ruth and is still walloping ’em —_— at 40, he'd have to average 33 a| B. and P. W. C. Scholarship| year for the next 14 seasons. And Dance. Saturday, April 14, Man-| his average during his career todarin Ball Room. Admission $1.00, ; date is less than 25 a year. students 50 cents. —adv. I By Pap / 803> G/\/£5 OVER RECORD OF BABE RUTH NEW YORK, April SCHOOL TAX DUE |—adv. Daily Sports Cartoon ' KT HAS 6EEN INVITED T SKATE N THE RACES AT OSLO, NorwAY BuFFALO = TE QUEEN OF"\ oVl g AMERICAS SPEED SKATB?S 4 e All Rights l—v’l by The M.ul | defeating the University THANK COQDNESS . THERE'S ACROSS Tug BIX DAY OR S\X By GEORGE McMANUS DOLLARS : 52 b MARTIN HARRAIS Candidate for Democcratic Nomination for TREASURER OF ALASKA A resident of Alaska over 30 yea I have al- ways been a Democrat and worked for and with the party in the Territory. I endorse the principles enunciated by the party MAKE I'T SEVEN RAYS AN LLI A _THE FINE, MMM~ MlSs PINKSTOR HORSE NAMED HONGRED GUEST Many Somal Affaus Are NEW YORK, April 10.—Gallant Mac, a Kentucky Derby candidate Given Here for |trom B B. Jones Audiey farm at Bride—to—Be ‘B(‘n'y\'ille\ Va., was named in hon- jor of that grand old man of base- |ball, the late John J. McGraw. Miss Grace Pinkston was thel o'ty prother of Gallant Knight, | honor guest at a tea given Sun-|gpnich proke the Churchill Downs day afternoon from 2 10 5 0'¢locK ¢rack racord for six and one-half by Mrs. Edwin Blake at her home. f,)0105 two years ago, Gallant| in the Casey-Shattuck Addition.| s, About 30 friends of Miss PAnkston | juvenile last year. jcalled during the afternoon. MIss | ¢pe money Pmksums marriage to Mr. Stan-| |ley Grummett is to take place in| 1ho near future.. ond in the other. - - - Mrs. Blake was assisted by Mrs. 2 H H. M. Hollmann and Miss Dor-; CantDlsco“rage Dflve | othy" Aalbu, who poured and Mrs. o / o Legia Kashevaroff Olson, Mrs. Bob l?bFFALO' Seculogt g | 20- | < : Dave Greenberg, local bowling Jernberg, Mrs. Arthur Judson, Mrs. star, is hard to discourage. Re- | James Orme and Mrs. Henrietta ¢t ¢ jcently he missed a perfect game {by only one pin, in the first of a three-game series, but- swallowed his disappointment to come back with games of 226 and 218 for a thrcc-gnme total of 1743 Nt P S ATTENTION REBEKAHS Ellis who served. Other Affairs Other affairs which have been given for Miss Pinkston are a breakfast and linen shower by Mrs. Bob Jernberg at her home in the Spickett Apartments, Covers were laid for eight. Miss Pear] Peterson and Miss Irene Burke gave a surprise show- er for Miss Pinkston, the guests! dropping in on her at her apart- There will be a meeting of the |Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No 2 A at I. O. O. F. Hall on April 11 at 8 pm. All visiting members ment in the MacKinnon. A|gelcome. Juncheon was served at Moder's | EDITH F. SHEELOR, Coffee Shop later in the evening,|__gqy, Secretary. Mrs. Sally Shaffer entertained|. with a Sunday morning breakfast for Miss Pinkston on April 8. e IOWA HAWKEYES START 'PLANNING DECEMBER GAME IOWA CITY, Ia., Apri] The University of Iowa Hawkeyes | are going to have another try m‘ of Pitts-| $2.98 basketball next Decem- | Panthers come | burgh at ber 15 when the west for a game. | Towa teams have tried three times | without success to defeat Pitt. The\ first game was in 1927 here and | the Panthers won 44 to 40, :md\ repeated the following year, 45 to, 39 at Pittsburgh. In 1929 Pitts- | burgh was victorious, 20 to 21. The Pitt game is the first ar-| ranged for the 1934-35 season, but| prospects now are that several ma- | jor non-conference opponents, in- cluding Stanford, will be on the Towa schedule. 25¢ Chappelle’s will get you a guar- anteed 26-piece SILVER SET OF TABLEWARE See Our Window for Particulars! Introducing “PUROLA” Household Remedies P U R E, as the name Bay Rum Vegetal Cucumber Lotion Almond Lotion Lemon Shampoo JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORI P O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY indicates, none better . Items include all the com- mon every-day preparations such as Iodine, Carbolic Acid, Sulphur, Boric Acid, Sweet Oil, Epsom Salts, Cascara, Peroxide, Camphor, Castor Oil, Turpentine, Glycerin, | . GUY L. Alcohol-Rub and many others. For Each $5.00 worth of this merchandise purchased at our store dur- ing the next two months, you can have a beautiful 26-PIECE SILVER SET at half the wholesale cost Fully guaranteed. See us for particulars. VISIT THE Salmon Creek || Roadhouse ANTON RIESS SMITH Drug Store Next door to Coliseum FROM M'GRAW made only two stars as al He Was out of | in one race and sec-| ,”; 00 in its National and Territorial platforms of 1932. 7 I pledge my support to -Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Governor John W. Troy, both personal and p(,lmc(\l friends of many years, and will assist them in their efforts to uphold the splendid administration of our great leader—Franklin D. Roosevelt. i \ Your vote and support in the primary election of April 24, next, will be greatly appreciated. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TRAVELS § YO OPEN i THE Hollywood Shoe Parlor Shoes Made Like New While U W ait No games were played in the | Pacific Coast' League yesterday as the clubs were traveling to open this afternoon on the following | schedule for this week: Portland at Sacramento. San Francisco at Mission. Seattle at Oakland. | Los Angeles at Hollywood. | OF CLUBS STANDING i G All Work Absolutely Guaranteed or Your |Los Angeles (SR Money Back San Francis B g HEIM SHOES : Pl e GRS - @ FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN! Sacrame E o EEes FRED LEHTO { Missions g g aRg ey S5 THE SHOE SPECIALIST ortland . 2 5 286 | GETS CAMP JOB In Sabin’s Old Location OMAHA, Neb., April 10.—George Henry Sauer, University of Nebras- ka's all-America fullback of last fall, will be associated with Coach Bernie Bierman of Minnesota and | Everett Dean of Indiana Univer- ‘sny in a boys' camp at Lake Hu- | bert, Wis.,, this summer. | | NEW Coats, Suits, Dresses ARRIVING TODA [ ] Leader Department Store | George Bros. i __ Daily Empwe Want Ads Tay Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska | Inthe BAG! | Pack your clothes and | { linens in the laundry | | bag, send it to us, and | youw'll smile! 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