The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 24, 1936, Page 5

HELLO-STHIS | THE JANITOR? | wEu_,wn.L\couJ LL GIT THE DANITOR- HE WILL. BUT A STOP TO THIS- COME UP HERE RIGHT AWAY ? '©1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. YOU PHONED FOR THE JANITOR? ’ DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- JUST ONE MORE, CHANCE 7 SANTA ANITA HANDICAPIS | WON, TOP ROW Pulls Down Richest Turf Purse of Year —$104.600 = Jouny COONEY, AMERICAN ASSOC. BATTING LEADER, COMES LP AGAIN WITH OSCAR- afternoon BROOKLWN - HE WAS A e turing the Santa Anita Handicap PITCHER THE LAST —E KHARDT— to take $104,600, the richest turf TIME , NOW HE'S AN O HE of the year. Time for the £ v ! ¢ and one quarter was two ettt o o PACIFIC COAST:?Kfi']_EQSK‘; r our and one-fifth seconds. “"I“s};?gés&w ; Time ply was second and Azomge fllv/Z/Az. -HIS Rosemo! s third. Discc the top heavy favorite, seventh Top Row paid $14.85 to win, $40 to ow and $4.80 to place on a $2 ticket Time Supply paid $4.20 to sho and $4 to place and Rose peid $9.40 to show. - i Back in the days wnen you and GEORGE I were y Florida was a place were those little frame buil GRABBED JUST where they taught reading and ABOUT EVERY BATUNG writing and ‘rithmetic. HONOR. IN THE INTERNATIONAL How times have changed! LEAGUE — CO‘;"“,}‘EOA&AC/R‘KJ Folks still loaf away the winter WL Lo i N TRAINING CAMP. in Florida, thousands of them, but the Little Old Schoolhouse is a beseball diamond and the three “R’s" are “B's"—battin’ and buntin’ All Rights Reserved by Tho Assoctated Press e and basestealin’ with the Dodgers; Hank Gowdy,|just to show the boys what stick- When the third session of coach of the Boston Braves—recent- g to your scores will get you. Bie..l Miami Baseball Scheol g ly re-chr °d the Bees — who|p last season in Pennsyivania way February 11, 150 jawed od with Mann on that famous|State League o gardens and young men from nearly many miracle club, and JoJo White, who |Pare is warming up for a catching places beat their fists in their lopes about American League out-|tryout with Nashville when spring and dug in their cleats for week session on the ways and means of winning ball games. fields in a Detroit Tizer play-suit.'cal the boys together. e experts tell you the school is ell thing for baseball, the en- Draws Ivory Huncrs a All-Star Faculty It is a grand staff, and you can roliees tell you it's a swell thing for From 9 o'clock until 5, school will | bet ir bottom dollar that the|their game and the instructors tell keep and seven of the nation’s ivory hunters will be making Miami you they get a big kick out of giv- again this winter to see what the have faught their 150 young men. Connie Mack and Bill Te: grandest experts will be on hand to see that it does. At their head as directors of the school are Presi- dent Max Carey, hile member » Flatbush branch of the Care; nd former Manager of the n Dodgers, and Dean Leslie an, who helped George Stallings' miracle club win the 1914 World Series by beating the Philadelphia Athletics four straight. Burning the noonday sun, so to speak—swhile Miami plays—you find Paul War |ing these 18-to-21-year-olds a lift. So let the rich folks hang around y, that | the yacht basin—the schoolbell’s Man from Memphis who pulls|about to ring and there's work to s for the New York Giants,|be done. have given the school the once-over before and can be counted on to drop in again. Frank Navin, who saw his ambition to give Detroit a world championship accomplished shortly before his death, habitually put his eye to Miami knot-holes earch of rookie material. Presidential Boom of- Governor Landon Gaining Momentum (Ceatinued who doesn't care what The 1936 crop of up-and-comers his Pittsburgh salary finds a tradition to uphold, for 40 siate finances, and well thought of argument until school's out; Jimmy of last year's even 100 registrants'by various Eastern business men rted catcher cur- are engaged in active fly-shagging.!'for the general qualities he had ering from the Red The two star graduates of 1935, shown as Governor. Lindstrom, ex-Giant Phil Biehl of Chicago and Johnny' Now, by reason of the formal talking things over Pare of Miami, went into class ball launching of his Presidential candi- | dacy, he becomes not only a na- | tional figure, but one whose friends are actively seeking something for him. He has made a speech or two on " Reds Leave for Puerto Rico 2 £ upon to make more, and it is well established that speech-making is | hazardous. | Also, the search for delegates is| beginning actively . And”that al- iways mean a battle. From what has ben said by |those inside the Landon organizi- tion it appears that the business |of enlisting delegate strength is going forward in Oklahoma, Ne- braska, Missouri, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Washing- ton, Oregon, California and else- where. The claim is disputed, but some Landon supporters say he is assured today of more convention !votes than any other aspirant. “COLLISIC) INEVITABLE The dangers which beset Gov. Landon, or any other candidate, as | his campaign spreads out on a na- tional basis, are well known to every experienced politician. | It is inevitable that any such Private Booths This contingent of the Cincinnati Reds, embarking from New York By Pap campaign must collide at various points with the campaigns of others who also seek party leadership. Alres some of the partisans of Sex Borah have selected Lan- don get. Already there are evidences of resentment in the ranks of those who have been working for months for the nomination of Col. Frank Knox. If Landon is as “far out in front” as some of his friends say he is, the natural thing is for the friction caused by his campaign to increase as the convention nears. In more than one similar case in the past, the ultimate power of that friction has been fatal to the man who was No. 1 on the first ballot. Seldom has any principal figure in a deadlock emerged as the nominee. The Governor's friends manifestly are making a conscleus effort to mize antagonism of this sort, and to keep on good terms with all factions. The coming weeks will see what success they will have. Upon this thing the outcome at the Cleveland convention might easily hinge. s - MRS. SHIPPER RETURNING Mrs. H. C. Shippey, proprietor of the Fern Beauty Parlors, who was recently called south by the serious illness of her father, is a passenger national issues; he will be called|is juneau on the Northwestern, and | expects to reopen her place of busi- ness immediately. - DR FLEISCHMANN'S GIN more than ordinary gin. costs no adv. - 2 ! Peter Pan Beauty I ) \ { { \ ) { { N \ \ § Shoppe i | PHONE 221 MARGARET LINDSAY, Prop HELVI PAULSON, Operator CAPITOL CAFE AND BALL ROOM Lunches Dancing Every Night for training camp in Puerto Rico, had the double distinction of be- ing the first big league baseball squad to leave for 1936 training camp and the first to hold their spring practile outside United States. First squad to leave included, left to right, front, Mike Borne, rookie catcher; Gilly Campbell, regular catcher; Henry Erick- son, regular catcher; back row, Charley Dressen, manager; George Kelly, coach; Leroy Herman, pitcher; Benny Frey, pitcher, THE TE RMINAL “Deliciously Different Foods” Catering to Banquets and Private Dinner Parties YES-NOW vou 1l HAVE HEARD MY WIFE SING- THAT'S HER SINGIN' INOW = | KNOW 1T AN UTHINKK SKACWAY FIVE . HERE THURSDAY BE RESUMED - FOR 3 GAMES Champions of Lynn Canal Section to Take on i High School Skagway High School basket- ball team, champions of the Lyna Canal section, will arrive in Juneau Thursday, according to advices re- ceived here today. The Skagway- ites will engage the champions of Gastineau Channel, the High Schoo! five in games on Thursday, Frid: ay nights. The winn champions of the : end of the division, prol Wrangell. The Wranged s nas only one more 1 to be champions. - L R B . A" THE HOTI LS s ; Lena Hust- off; W. H. Chadwick Alaskan R. A. Brown 5 Collins, Richard Johnson, M. and Mis {E. O. Swanson, Elfin Cove; Stanley Zehr CALIFORNIAN WHIPS LEVINSKY A young California heavyweight who gave up studying for the ministry to enter the ring stepped up a notch when he pounded out a decision over King Levinsky of Chicago in 10 rounds at San Francisco. He is Phil Brubaker, 21, shown here pounding away at the “kingfish” | (left) in their fight. (Associated Press Photo) "SHIRTS Were $2.50 95¢ SLIPPERS Black Kid Leather Were $2.50 Now 75¢ PANTS $5.00 Now $1.00 SUITS Finest Tailoring $18.50 SAM THE TAILOR bin CLOSE-OUT AMAZING CLEAN-UP SPECIALS BOWLINGTO | ELKS ALLEYS Radio Match Betw reau and Ketc Is Planned There was no tournament bowling at the Elks Alleys over the week- cnd. Tonight the Brewers League! will resume match,play with the following games: Rheinla Heidelberg, 7:30 o'clock; vs Hop Golds, 8:30 o'clock; vs Blue Ribbons, 9:30 o'clock. Details of a radio bowling match tetween Juneau and Ketchikan | s will be reieaseq w..l... Schlitz Jimmy Braddock, heavyweight champion, got a big welcome from his two-year-old daughter, Rose Marie, when he hurried to his New Jersey home from a Florida fishing trip when he learned the little tot had her tonsils and adenoids removed. This hug shows how Rose Marie turned to her daddy for comfort. (Associated Press Photo) D | i aaf | GOES TO WRANGELL | near future. | HOOPSTERS | = | CREWSON TO WRANGELL FIRENIN ‘ ‘ MEET EAGLES’ FIVE ;. 5.cr, Toprcomtutiv. saied for ing B. Crewson, Centennial Flour- Mills representative, left for Wrangell on the Norco. /rangell on the Norco. The Firemen will meel the D, las Eagles tomorrow night in a ’ ketball in the Juneau High| School gym. A pick-up game may 2 to precede the main i) Tallapoosa quintet has now ~issed two games, according to City League President Leonard Holm- quist. They missed their scheduled encounters with the Eagles and Sa- fives You are invited to present this coupon at the box oifice of tue Capitol Theatre and recelve tickets for your- self and a friend or relative to see @ ‘Curly Top” As a paid-up subscriber of The Daily Alaska Empire Good ('ml_v for current offering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow ’- WATCH THIS SPACE COAL The inexpensive way to keep warm in any weather is to burn the “Economy Brand™ INDIAN EGG-LUMP 1 Ton, delivered ... ......$15.50 1/, Ton, delivered st RS Y4 Ton, delivered .. 4.40 Excellent for FURNACE, RANGE or HEATER Start your fire with INDIAN then bank with——— “CARBONADO"” The Coal That Makes Other Coals Last Longer | | SOCKS Were 65¢c 25¢ SHOES Were $5.75 Now $1.75 Some at 50c [ ] PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ‘Underwear Was $1.50 Now 35¢c and 45¢ ~ Leather Gloves $1 Now 65¢ Collars 5¢ ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. 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