The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1928, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER PEP 1T UP-BILL: auES NOT A MOV ACTOR? DAUGHTER BUT SHES REAL- BY CoLLY AN O & THINK | USEDTO BAWL OUT CASEY FOR PLAYIN ON THE HAQMOM\C‘\ Y THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928. 8l o By GEORGE M ¢MANUS LISTEN: THAT GUYS LOOKS WONT GIT HIM ANYWHERE AN HID PLAYIN' OQUGHT TO LAND HIM IN JAIL. MONEY 19 THE OnLY TmNu THAT WOULD SAVE HimM | > HE RIGHT ? HUKL HIS \ DADDY’® GOT €O MUCH MONEY THAT | HE DOESN'T CARE WHETHER HE PAYS HIS DEBTS OR NOT: BRIAN BELL (Amnb PRESS SPORTS wnmni Jack hop, who is doing his pitching this year in the Pacific toast League, is qualified to take place with the bold spirits who went on the mound against that hard hitter, Father Time and forced the old boy to miss a third strike. Jack is older than Grover Cleveland Alexander, al- though not yet so aged as Cy! Young and Iron Man Joe McGin. nity were when they finally called it a da year in the Eastern league Jack won Il games and lost sev- en, figures that would have d the admiration of waiters Southern hotels who always had a bet down on hi team when he pitched in Dixie. Two of the victories came in one day when he won a doubleheader for Bridgeport. Warhop was with tha New York Americans 20 years ago and in spite of his unassuming phy- sique . was able to remain in fast company eight years. Warhop came to the big league and left it with many fans convinced that he was an Indian, although such was not the case. His name had an ‘Indian sound and the fact he played for a time on a trouping team of Indians lent strength to the superstition. As a matter of fact all of his war whoops were pure imitation. When the former Highlander was making his first appearance in the Sally league, he went with Columbia, S. C., to open the sea son at Augusta, Ga. All the ne. gro hotel waiters and bellboys were out to see the season open- ed. It was announced that “War- hop will pitch for Columbia.” One of the bellboys, very black and very enthusiastic, turned to a companion. “I used to see a Mr. Warhop pitch for New York when I was a bellboy at the McAlpin,” he said. “If this is the same one, I'll know him, cause he throws the ball underhand.” About that time, Jack from the bench and warm up. “That’s him,” fairly screamed the former New York hotel at- tache, as he pulled a thin roll of notes’ from his pocket. “How much money is you boys got?" Jack paid him a handsome divi- dend, shutting out the opposition to win, h arous in came out began to HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE IT? It is probably true that Hughie Critz, the Cincinnati ‘Reds’ sen- sational second baseman, would make just as astonishing stops and throws by any other. name, but he probably finds his own pronunciation less popular than that of any other major league baseball player. Hughie makes Critz sound like fights, which is fust what he does when he gets in a baseball uniform. Many| players and fans say Critz as it it should rhyme with Fitz. VERY LITTLE BUT LOUD Little Jackie Tavener, who| stands only five feet, five inches from the ground and weighs only about 140 pounds wet with per-| spiration, is the smallest regular player in the major leagues, but} refuses to permit his lack ofl pounds and inches to discourage him at bat. The diminutive Tiger shortstop has started on his cam- paign for extra bases and has al- ready won a place among the more or less select few who Iuvei hit for the circuit in the American league. With a circuit clont in the first week of the season to start him he should break . his, record of five last season. —l . 7 TWO CALIFORNIA SKIPPERS BERKELEY, Cal., May 25—The University of California varsity crew has two honorary captains, a precedent in the rowing history of the institution. Atvin Rydland- er of Kalispell, Mont., and Carroll Dressler, Oakland, Cal, were both named captains after they had re- ceived the same number of votes in the annual election. Rydland- er rows No. 5 and Dressler No. 4. GEOGRAPHY TAUGHT A LA BUNION DERBY SAN I-R\\ l\( 0, May A ramification of transcon- tinental foot-racing that .even the astute C. C. Country”) Pyle may not foreseen came to light when The Associated Pr correspondent in Honolulu cabled: “Continue daily re- ports of bunion derhy; s using it to teach geogr: lessons.” MILLIONAIRE'S SON-IN-LAW PLAYS BALL FOR A LIVING CHICAGO, May 25—Dudley F nom, 6 foot 2 inch Louisville baseman, is the son-indaw of a millionaire, but that doesn't pre vent him from being one of the best performers in the minor leagues around the initial sack. Branom’s father-in-law has made frequent attempts to persuade his husky relative to forsake his pro- fession and enter business. Each attempt has met with failure, for Dud plays baseball becausa he likes it. Every action on the 9 Irye h fi@ k78] tlprize T = RGNT T 5“ SCOUTS PREI’ARE TO wiaimea pranow | ATTEND ENCAMPHMENT Jity at the start of | Enrollment slips for the annual Scout Camp and lists of personal BAP[‘ RUTH SWATS " ”1 scouting equipment necessary the boys who apply are in OUT 14TH HOME RUN uuuh!mn today among mambers | s No. 1 #nd No. 2, of| IHH 2au | This which the before they DBLPHIA, May 25 me here today Babe made fourteenth home the 1928 season. iy i is the first procedure his can attend the en- campment Scoutmaster Redling- | shafer of Troop No. 1 has asked |the boys to turn in their applica- BUN'ON RACERS | tion sheets and costs of the camp ARE REPORTED ;l‘n g W 4|4l':~:'l(’|'s "E'll”‘frt'l‘l't[ IN NEAR REVOLT |year cither gune & or 4, accord. jrun of June 2 or 4, accord- ing to present plans. b 4 — i volt May at the _country ted n !'u’ pavement pounde P or Passiac, N. J., the next the last lap of the tr inental chase for $48 money. Published reports |of many of the 55 debrists show- | ‘ ed d tisfuetion with condi- ticns and indicated they were ready to strike. These reports, |however, Dbrought denials from some of the runners. The present trouble seems to be against the final jog of 20 miles in Madison Square, Garden, Sdturday night. ———.——— ILET Almquist Press Your Suit We cah anq aeuver. Phone 528, Advertising aiway's pays. (se the columns of The Emplire. i [wh {out to Isakson & Sonick General Contracting, Repair- ing and Painting. Contract or Day Work PHONE 5104 JAPANFSE TOY SHOP 1. B. MATINO Front Street Bu] 218 for Mall Orders o RAND am U. S. Government Inspected and Passed. AFTER doing everything that careful selec- Scouts must go through ; 4 AUTEUIL, Pacific Coast League Angeles 5 Seattle 1 | cAmEs THURSDAY | ‘ TOD MORGAN DEFENDS HIS RING TITLE | NEW YORK, liollywood 4; Los ‘Portland 3; \ll* cn 10; San Francisco ‘mm“m 5; Sacramento 6 National League Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 6 New York 0; Brooklyn 3 <m|m|mn 1; St. Louis 7. American League Md_\ Il‘l New York 2 | Morgan successfully defended the 8 junior lightweight title last night St. Louis 12; by getting a decision over Can-| Detroit 6; Ch 'nonball Ed Martin, former ban-| tamweight title holder. The bout| went the full 15 rounds. Only| 5,000 saw the bout. Morgan out ‘boxed the charging challenger. e MILLIGAN VS. ROSENBLOOM [ Cleveland 9. ago 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Wwon Lost 33 19 81 21 80 23 27 25 24 23 23 16 League Won Lost . 24 22 22 18 19 17 11 20 6 24 League Won' Lost 29 . 22 9 8% 238 16 20 14 18 24 [Sacramento | llt llywood ILos Angeles | Mission 10akland [Portiana attle National 98 26 LONDON, | Milliga European cham n, is to meet enbloom, American welterweight in a 20-round fight at the Royal Albert Hall here on June 4 for a purse of $20,000. Mickey Walk er, world’s middleweight cham pion, beat Milligan in London last iyvflr, Tommy welterweight Maxie Ros- 27 27 incinnati Louis |Chicago York Hmul\\\n ll ittshurgh ston l hiladelphia American 15 16 14 16 18 W PRI S rT BOATS AND PLANES RACE NEW YORK, May A com- bined seaplane and motorboat race meet will be held at Rye, N. Y., July 11 and 12, ——l O . FRENCH BUILD STADIUM | FOR DAVIS CUP DEFENSE 25 New York Philadelphia Cleveland St. Louis Boston Detroit |Chicago 23 Washington 22 Juneau City League Won Lost i 1 France, its Forest at last. The Cup did it. Faced with the re- sponsibility of defending it the French decided to put up a tennis gtadium worthy of the high honor. The stadium, which to French- men will be known as the Roland,| Garros Park in honor of a hero of May France has Hills + Wimbledon and Davis Alaska Juneau Mocse American Legion Eiks 1 1 1 1 0 1 Philadelphia .600 595 | French aviation, is now being| completed about 500 yards out- |side the limits of Paris, It seats 110,268 persons. Standard Transfer Walter Bindseil, Prop. Stand Juneau Grocery Phone 419 Eugene Permanent Tvaves, $15 Residence Phone 2203 Amerioan DBeaaty Parlor. —adv ] et e | i THE NEW COMBINATION at the 4. B. HALL is going to give you real snappy trots and dreamy waltzes Saturday—-26th A. B. 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