The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 4, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1934. By GEORGE McMANUS !AVIATGR WILL 8Y GOLLY! &1 DONT a\T SOME PLACE TO L\E DOWN AN TAKE A NAP-I'LL PASS WHERE. CAN JIGGS BE? I'VE LOOKED ALL OVER THE HOUSE FOR HIM - I'VE JUST GOTTA FIND O SOME PLACE AROUN' HERE - HAVE TRY FOR JAPAN PRIZE Roall B. Hlll to Leave Se- | | attle by Plane for . o Tokyo June 25 | LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 4— | Roall B. Hill, aged 25, announced v i today he will hop from Seattle on IR ( Rfl“% June 25 for Tokyo, Japan, in quest @ ¥ t- {of the $25000 prize offered by a © 1934, King Featuies Syndicate, Inc., Great Bricain rights réserved. 5‘-5 it Japanese newspaper for the first T solo flight from the United States| g ? I - . E3i0IE TE | to Tokyo. San Francisco 81 82 492 W, R Fl l M I L fiLEVELAND Is Sacramento 31 32 :x en Nnoss oored | Jarnm BETTERS REGURD “Otie’of Alaska’s | Hollywood 28 34 2| g 2 iaa? Omkiana g _433 Fu:st Food Families KNOGKED FBUM | ot B S brings you coffee : 5 ) T niang : PRSEE {Sophomore Takes 440-Yd. that's sweet to the National League | . last spoonful.” lEAsUE s TUP . Won Lost Pet | | Dash Mark for Ride t Louns 26 16 619 . now e in Southwest Chxcago 21 17 814 Between train rides recently I en- R | 1 1 AT BLENDED, ROASTED, AND St. Louis Tuurns i 1216 8 Flmbren A countered the slim, quizzical young |Betting Figures on Recent! oot Tet Iineat o A diete S ston 22 1 E 2 v f ath- S % ¥ » Victory — Yankees | Brookiyn 17 24 415 Toan o nas taken chage of .| Kentucky Derby Indi- | smoky" Brothers of san Angelo, NATIONAL GROCERY CO % Philadelphia 12° 2 316 d 5 cates End Of Slum track sensation at Rice Institute Aid Also Upset Cincinnati 9 29 . 237! p:.nybodv e L P here, already has bettered the| ik D v American League { {back to South Bend simply to ral-| By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST 'm’_’;‘izs'dz]’:‘fit‘;fi nre;::clug;:; & TR }'-1)“(’;‘ T avs Won Lost Pet.| ly the gridiron forces has the| LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 4—In-|, Wor PR JOT8 8 BT L0 O i U o b g )S D\;I. New. York - 24 17 ‘?85 wrong idea. Layden is handling the | creased attendance and wagering|on et pocel Sono A T T THOS % s ’?l"g] u;nd?? B‘:“w ,:f Detroit 24 18 .\:71i whole show and covering a lot of | at this year's Kentucky Derby have |y oo ™0 a i JONTEEL “"""‘".L"“'L ’;h‘v ; I([)m:l aar::;|mevehr?d 21 16 -:55 territory in the process. He led the | revived Kentucky's turfmen’s hopa| “p b (L R D R T - k‘“o‘kj“lh revelah 1: Re %h 3-55- Louis 20 19 5134 track squad to Philadelphia for the | that depression in the racing World| .. reci)gxmition in high school 8.0p; tha, Ameri Yag‘l‘: ¥ A i - 22 22 500 Penn relays, then went off to look {has run its course. Hidoned the altacioe di 48K abos . 12 to § victory. difxe an! ges al : Boston 20 22 476 after the baseball team: But he| The palmy days of turfdom end-| oo " o mieat withs s Universlzy Totlet in C_“‘C'"‘d‘ 3%“ anphx;lf;vel( Philadelphia 17 24 A15 was willing to talk a bit aboutfed in 1928 and from that year| e . .o assiibe ‘L faot thab fie o first’ place by downing Philadel-' Chicago .- 195 Wb, 375 football, since I insisted upon it.|through 1933 racing suffered se-|'w * % [IE R i A BR . phia 5 to 3. Won Lost Pet.| “Spring practice went off with a|verely in common with sports and | l% 90 " Bushed: 3 Pre arations T 2 City League | lot of enthusiasm but we still are|businesses of the world in general. e p o b Legion e 402 66T uncertain in the backfield and we| In 1928, according to the state e \ c Coast League Elks 4 2 631 miss those tackles, especially Ed|racing commission, $34,750,586 went WEDDING BELLS 2 Sacramento 4, 4; Seattle 5, 9. ) Moose 2 3 -400 Krause,” said Layden. “Fellows like | through the betting machines at e | Excluslvely at Oakinfl /S EOMSIIN 4 ol Bitgant o SRR e fthat cannot be replaced on- short| Churchill Downs, Latonia, Lexing-| Wss Jewell May Booth and John -sions 10, 2; San Francisco notice. Krause could be off formjton and Dade park. In 1929 the F“;Vb" kBoswell Were mparried in 6 and still play the best tackle in the | figure dropped slightly to $34,090,- | Fairbanks recently. Mr. Boswell is | . 0od 5, 1; Los Angeles 6, 2. country. I don’t mind telling you|898. g; ck n'rget ;)‘r ;l‘.r:pglnis ogx l]-:ster _ National League T'd like to have a quarterback of| Big Dcereate After 1928 Derby |gon i "n‘; ' BD i P.-nukxyn 5; Boston 1. | | Carideo’s type in there. But Who| From 1929 on, however, the bet- wes untllprec};'nnny emplrs.yed oxs::eu B l M si. Louis 2 Pitsbusgh 4. [}HAMPS AGAIN | woulesz” ing el ot 'y eaps an bounds | s untl recenty empioved 15 2| { Bytler Mauro IL“‘ J«'lp;mcfi, 1Ne:t'Y10r : i v as the wagering public waxed con- Siice e § dhicago 1, Clnlunajl 1. OR OLD MIZZOU servative. In 1930 the total pari-| D ¢ : American League Bt il s Jine ik Speaking of Carideo reminds us|mutuel turn-over was $29,050,723. ekt el I rug 0. 2 Boston 7; Washington 2. 2 g g iR { that Confidential Agent No. 7 re-|The fol 1 b | Cleveland 8; St. Louis 12. Washington State won the second Il \t G aiip gl ) ollowing year it fell to $18,-| ‘The Salcha Lumber Mill, 40 miles | “Express Money Orders »w York 5; Philadelphia 3 consecutive division track meet| [P o 790771 and to $12859951 in 1932.|from Fairbanks on the Richardson | A gw Lox;l 'chi :;go EZP ia 3. Helpmial Ratide U aobiiiad | ica quirterback and his ex—;’lu:d}l‘le And in 1933 only $9,574,634 crossed Highway, was recently sold by C. T, Anytime’ etroi ; o 3 3 $ co-worker, Elmer (Red) Sleight, ] ' / | Gity Thageo 5-12 points, two points ahead of S re Mooldedlyan thirsiok asoache ) oot :;‘,L’;g":‘fiéds ot ts g Spencer and Thomias B Wright to|{ Phone 134 Free Delivery . s 6. Oregon. Washington University | v . R. Boyd, former United States i Tl DREN was third with 40 points. | g;‘;’;g ur:;otbnll 6t ‘the University of | The menflv}vho O?emted mfih"“’cfis Commissioner at Fairbanks, and H e S e " 2 LT Bk i e 5 were not e only ones who felt|mce ry t1; | YANKS BEAT ATHLETICS - Carldeo as head coach and|the depression. The horsemen also| Vernon. Washingran - U0 ——= S | PH,&}EE’:;&“’}'& Co?Tfi-iT(- CARDS CHALLENGE [ Although there were no real knockdowns in the New York bat- fletgm, as line ;oachl,l“were ‘si;{ned were hard hit, ‘for the last two . Aws);yscruper ix: Ntlal:v Yorrk cu{ . ) <t < & ¥ w0 years ago when Missouri foot- | years have seen a drastic decrease {18 ave a “sidewalk” cafe on 7 Yankees evened the series with the| WINNER OF MATCH | :'Xc ‘:e";:e“ B“:’h" th; xid ;‘m::ZreM:l[iT:;nb;‘é"‘~h';;:wzi f::sl ‘ball was at low ebb. The adminis-{in money distributed to thorough- mx";l;;:wm'"o" Notices at Em- | 4orrace 21 stories above the streeti Athletics last Saturday, a game a | to the fioor in the ninth roun: ! @ = tration put up a fine field house,|bred owners in stakes and purses. | £k i . piece, and pulled out a 9 to 8 vic- GAME SET TONIGHT hzunches after Reis oo °d with a hard icft "0»11‘-. Ress WD {yamed after its athletic director, C.| As the .income ‘of the "Ecks fell i T L R S e e e e tory in a ten inning game. a de to become weltcrweight champion. (Associated Press |3, prewer, an old-time Wisconsin|off, the outgo to horsemen declin- | anLl; J(j\htrfioacswil]luysd na}nfl:flllir The Cardinals, independent club| Atar, apd arranged a winter pro-|ed until 1932 and 1933 saw . the . or the e the - | Chicago 1; Cincinnati 3. and Ward McAllister for the Unit- | the line.” only association to conduct both » St. Louis 13, 3; Pittsburgh 4._ 6.{ed Meat Company. According to| The consequence of a dearth of |spring and fall meetings in 1933. Philfldelp‘flia. 4; New York 5. |JIrvin Hagerup, relief pitcher for the | talent was that Carideo's teams in| In view of the lean years they American Leaz_ue Cards, they expect to make mince two seasons won only two games.| have just gone through, turfmen Cle\'e{and 2; St. Louis 3. meat out of the United Meat. | | They defeated Oklahoma in mz,,,md track operators naturally inter- Detroit 12; Chicago 0. NARE e B oot Y 1R much to everybody's surprise, and|pret the betting at this year's Ken- | New York 9; Philadelphia 8; ten DOG LICENSES DUE | beat Central college of Fayette, Mo, | tucky Derby as the return of pros- H innings. last fall. Among the teams which |perity. About $1,000,000 was wag- Boston 1, 10; Washington 2, 7.] pog licenses for 1934 are now beat Missouri in 1933 was the|ered through the pari-mutuel ma- Second game 12 innings. due and payable. Fees for female Northeast Missouri Teachers of | chines at Churchill Downs on the FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! dogs is $4.00; for male dogs, $2.00. Kirksville, eight races comprising the Derby STANDING OF CLUBS Every dog must have a license. day program. to Pacific Cgast League A. W. HENNING, : N o S J U N EAU LI U OR CO Won llz,osc 1;?3 B Gity Clerk. ONE MORE CHANCE . Los Angeles 52 . Alumni ideo ROTIC sl 3 2 ‘504 8! ‘i - imni outeries for Carideo’s ok i le‘?}i,,,,_ 3 hop Juniea scalp and a “new deal” were loud-| During my absence, Dr. W. J B. PERCY REYNOLDS, Manager - ly insistent. The editor of the|McAuliffe, will be in charge of b . campus weekly, in typical campus|my practice and office. Dally Sports Curmon By I ap | weekly fashion, espoused the anti- |ady. DR. W. W. COUNCIL. Carideo cause, the effect of which| ———— PRy o ' - i o B S Tl GEORGE BROTHERS Gu_; and cause the university authorities fnh‘rn to decide he deserved another ‘f | chance. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS > ol The feeling is there will be a A o 5 {08 65\ Giarideo daes nok pro: Phones 92—95 Free Delivery |duce better results this fall, even |though his material admittedly is none t0o promising. R IN 5 AR e PG | Probably closer to the fact is Barney Ross (center), sensational young Chicago fighter who |the likelihood that the former o won the world's weltcrweight championship from Jimmy McLarnin ;";':”Vm'r 5]';“}]"”; quit of *:“ See H. R. SHEPARD & SON in their New York bout to become the only man in ring history to n 87 dgeamy mpks 3 Held both the Hghtweight and yelterwoikhé Gillon; Is' shown. wer- S s Nobody axiect Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ‘ # |or demands that Missouri win the 4 rounded by admirers after his victory. (Associated Press photo). Big Six championship but the sea- Lk i T T |soh will be regarded as a success ¢ annui nt-up. n tl own | if some outstanding rival, such @s|feeereeoere mcccrrrrrons I C ash G DC n AISY R AcE town sectlon the hydrants are Kansas, can be bowled over. uneau T ery | ‘w P R L In Ohio, March employment ComCAsSHecoG o ard s M ARHIED J. 'J. SAMIS PASSES . gained 4.5 per cent over February, Free Delivel ~ nd and Sew Phone 58 3 St reports to Standard Statistics Com- One ik Ty | Jesse Jameés Samis, Eagle pros- pany indicate. | pector, 62, died recently in |-————eeo . { ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 4.—|gp ZIoce:g?: Hospital in Fairbanks\"mm ’ Miss Daisy Race, daughter of the| ¢’ yegary trouble, Mr. Samis was | ~ pioneer druggist at Ketchikan, also | o regigent of Alaska for 33 years, g owner of a drug”store at Juneau.|ang js survived by a sister, Mrs. and James K. Crowdy, manager of |y 'y Mantle of Long Beach, Cal. the New York-Alaska Dredging .- Company, dredging gold on Bear|p o gooppy RETURNS FROM Creek, were married last Thursday BUSINESS ning. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 0, 3; Portland 2, 10. Hollywood 1; Los Angeles 4. Missions 5; San Francisco 6, thirteen innings. Sacramento 7; Seattle 6. National League Brooklyn 6; Boston 16. which has been mopping up the o under-league baseball teams around | Juneau for the last couple of years, is very much in the swinz| this year, they say, and are chal- lenging the winner of the F‘ederal‘ Building-Light Company game to- night to a contest. The Cardinals have a game Wed- nesday night with the United Meat | Company team, the pitchers to be Elmer Lindstrom for the Cardinals NOT SEEING RED FOR Ay Nemace s | RN AR REALLY RED | Cabs STAR BAKERY N 35 5 G o 330 | s o e oer| | BSGCEUR '*B"“"""“"’. | ea OACD BREAD DALY 7O, RULADELPWA ~ LAST WINTER- 'fl"n‘:“:“ ““‘:‘: . °°;!"0°’ h”':hf Home of Hart, m and | ANTON RIESS B pab 2 AYE gt TEY GOT HiM BACIC ;u ‘l’:““ 'm:un ed’ "9: m"‘fl u'u Clothing. | ne 546 J. A oulis o olliS UFETIME at Bethel. They flew here on a honeymoon trip in a plane piloted by Nat Browne. The newlyweds will return later to Bear Creek to spend the summer. The bride has taught in the Bethel School for a year. The groom is a New Yorker. e o TRIP TO SKAGWAY F. 8. Scobee, insurance repre-|J}: sentative, returned early yesterday! morning on a chartered gas boat | from a business trip to Skagway. He reports good business in his| line in Skagway and the surround- ing communities. |gram to bring schoolboy athletes to | Columbia for visits calculated to fh.re their enthusiasm to become | Tiger fledglings. The boys came, all right, but after looking over the excellent plaht and fine educational induce- .ments, they went elsewhere to pur- sye their athletic specialties; in short, to the institutions which were doing the more practical mis- sionary work of putting jobs “on Sdlmon Creek low-water mark in the distribution | of stakes and purses. The total for the two years was $1,430,125. Million Bet on Derby Day The curtailed schedule of racing is regarded as ,the most important factor.in the reduction of amounts | paid. During the last two years| only four tracks operated in the state, in contrast to eight and nine during more prosperous years. The Latonia Jockey club was the { Cardinal “Do You Need Capital” We are in a position to finance a good GOLD or SILVER property that has been incorporated and stock offered before July 27th, 1933. Give complete details in first letter, capitalization, par value, num- ber of shareholders, ete. Strictly confidential; refer- ences exchanged. Box No. 123. Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska