The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER 1 THERE GOES LORD FALLENARCH - GO WALK AROOND THE DECIK WITH HIM - | WANT You To | GET BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH HiM- VM TIRED OF WAL KIN'- By GEORGE M YOL DO AS 1| SAY: WHEN HE | ] COMES AROUND AGAIN | | \ WANT YOUL TO IOIN HiM - (7 DONT ARGUE WITH ME i LR R R ALLYOUL DO 15 TO DT UP NIGH T | THINKIN' ©OF t_}']\‘aERABl_F_ HINGS FOR WHEN HE COMES ARDUND AGAIN- YOU | ARE QOING TO JQ\M M- — 1(’/ = i NEVER MIND COME BACK \ ™ :—*EF{‘; @ DO oV / .o “ e o LOST 51 POUNDS gty .- y DURING TROUBLE State will “I used to be :Slants LANJGwm Vincent nal Richards, in 1927, who turned the year the ted States lost the Davis cup to Southwestern Conference colleges | in Texas can attract more oppon- | ents by arranging to play football at night. The idea is that this would save the visiting elevens from the rigors of Texas heat. The University of Missouri plays the Univi y of Texas at Austin next Fall and Gwinn Henry, the Tiger coach, would like to have the engagement take place in the comparative cool of the evening un- der flood-lights. Recalling a game with S. M. U. at Dalas two years ago, Henry told Clyde Littlefield the Texas athletic dircctor: in the Kansas City Star, that the | OYSTER W 4b 0\(E BR()II N’S u' ()R[D meet Harvard 1 athlete and in 1932. Their last game ' hard nails 'n all at onc | 121 to 21 ymy health W\':ud going back on | — me, my weight dropped from 190 Eleven er men returned for . |football a2t Penn State. , who is to fight for the heav risked being 1 state through refusal Maxie Rosenbloom, New York's “Harlem Hoyde! was named the \ | | | to fight Phil Scott. ] i i | | | | | best in '!\(»hm yweight di- | viston in a «conscnsus lof 75 bo ritics. : Max Schmeling was born Sept. 28, 1905. He is 6 feet and 1 inch | tall. - - 'BAMA CLAIMS DIAMOND TITLE | hrodd i} . & “It is almost impossible to gc | B R , broadcasts the hope that|y,.,gn the game at high speed TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 27.—| tennis championships soon ! g " J i ; R § DAIK okl 0";‘ hot day down !sh”;/i I hfldw'f ! Alabama, which captured thej * jood team agair ¥ U. : thern conference basketba itle B¢ fhipsionaD sgoll e ! | Southern conference basketball title| cored a touchd: in the first | followed with a fine baseball record | q four minutes but after seven min land a claim to the league cham-; ARTHUR P. GRELL This may materialize despite the| \tes of play we were through. The “pm”:‘“ The Tide won 15 vict prezent n]);)thll;up / (;1A the I‘nter'— 1ext week we w to Chicago anc |ies and dropped three games. Ogle ‘I.o. 13? pounds and I became g";;: n s Federation, but the played ‘a whale of a game agair thorpe university of Atlanta, wit “‘,”?“" rundown. I hu? terrf le onals "l"»' Northwestern.” h |11 straight victories, led the non-| 1\';;;‘1“‘“\"’I)‘“»‘“m(““: DO;“'"“':““’('“ competi- . s ot e S ferince’ sahools a my appetite was Since f:“ b R o ot el TR |taking the Sargon treatment I eat ew games now scheduled at = 5 7 X - & téace A By i e LoACIl |envthing 1 want without a tra night) Henry recalled that his !\l(l(”“l'lt()lll( o | ndigestion, T've nctually gained SR A Hibvesn nisgady s, srest, [RIGRS NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 27—l|pacr 19 pounds of the 50 pounds N competitive : eleven to a 6-6 tie on an afte Five former pupils of Dan McGugin |1 Jost and I'm as strong and the best proof of which is that In i neeninhen: theiih was 80 1 thal 8¢ Variebit iee” hORH L00tbal |y e St Fu e A as T W }((.w gm-;; :‘u- rom—l .x s since Prof. shade and there was no shade coaches at Dixie colleges. They are |gg ATS Ago. o) 3 yle raided the amateur { , opd Y . 3 A | | Ray Morrison at Southern Metho- | b Sl ranks, no pro has developed t0, prom the Pacific Coast L [dist; Wallace Wade, Alabama; Jo- [ = n:‘;‘)pn‘:\l:l l]')llkl:lt'fl’“illvh‘;"f‘:x|~1‘1'—" xfnkn it inter ‘\mm at home t0 comes the tale about Lew Morein 2. | | seph Cody, Clemson; Russ Cohen e s M“»“(“"u Ex-Amateur Richards, who has been gwned of the Sacramento club, | | Louisiana State; and Red Floyd,|ainuy P. Grell, 905% Pike St obliged to play international duets purchasing a milking machine for Iy Pk R g with Karl Kozeluh, the Czecho- the father of Lenny Backer, Sena- | 1 N . A AT S Puller-Mauro Drug Co.,. Agent] Slovakian stroke wizard. (tor third baseman, so that the Dell E. Sneriff, Juneau's plano —ady. . * youthful star could leave the farm| \ @) . - tuner. Hotel Gastineau. —adv pmni g ‘ Afdfihghf smrl?x have gained ang continue his professional base- | L — steadily in popular favor and it is pan career. 3 Sl P oir i p s NOTICE o suggestion ol C. B MeBride;| i clice Backer, 1t ssams, was Clint Brown, newest pitching flurry of the American League, in FOR GUARANTEED 4, . ; 4 action. Brown (inset) ascribes a large measure of the credit for his A TN ! SRR b & insistent that Lenny remain on the| il G HEATING and { I have this day disposed of my {2acns and - do. “his ahare :of the|™eoem to Whet: i Batwal frnmn eysiors. SRl z taxi business, better known as the | ‘chores but modern invention saved R AR PLUMBING | Pioneer Taxi, Chas. Miller, Prop.| |the day and the youth for base- By PAUL }iiC3FLSON a bang SEE to Walter Ulrick and on and ball. (A, . Sg several weeks, and continued to H after this date will not be re- Backer, in 164 games last season,| CHICAGO, May 27. — If thit the ball hard until August when | A t g AUWUVCK | |sponsible for any bills contracted | Are You v Planning a Trip? rip? NOW is the time to get first hand information on travelinganywhere “outside.” Fares to any point, train and steamship connections, reser- vations, etc.,will be given you gladly. TODAY Karl K. Katz, Alaska repre- sentative is here to give you full details of a trip anywhere. He is at the Gastineau Hotel The “North Coast Limited” “Alaskan” “Pacific-Atlantic Express” . .. Three fine trains east from Seattle to serve and assure you a pleasant, enjoyable journey across the country. “Famously Good” meals, deep box-spring beds, roller bearing equipment and other comforts. His | Brown hadn’t Lzen an oyster open- oday D h batted .334 and fielded .959. | play this spring has been an im-| portant factor in keeping the Sac- | ramento club well up in the race er, he is confident he would t be a third-rate pitcher in Class baseball instead of the latest p {ing sensation of the Am i GAMES MONDAY {league | To oyster opening the big National League !Cincinnati 6; Chicago 2 {land right-hander credits most of his success. He was a third-rater ‘SL. Louis 10; Pittsburgh 4. Now York 0; Brooklyn 7. before he entered that industry and Phnladelphm at Boston—R: |since then he has been burning up | baseball. American League Brown began Cleve- ain |Detroit 7; St. Louis 3. his professional Boston 5; Philadelphia 8. baseball career with Rochester of !Washington 10; New York 7. the International league, but wa ‘Clncngo 3, 2; Cleveland 7, 5. soon farmed out to Parksley, Md Pacific Coast League of the Eastern Shore league. H No games were played yesterday|wasn't much of a success th {in the Pacific Coast League as|gjther But during the winte ithe clubs were traveling to open|igo7.08 he Janded the oyster-C 'lhls afternoon on the followingline jon in Baltimore. |schedule for this week: e | His success from that time on |+ Snammenta, 8t S""“d‘ |has been meteoric. ~He went to | Oakland at Portland. Harrisburg in 1928 and won 2 Hollywood at San Francisco. Misalon at Los Angeles. games out of 31. Cleveland si; him, but sent him to New Orlean |for further seasoning in 192 he made good there, too. .dians took him on as a regul L |season and he turned in (Corrected to Date) i | i STANDING OF CLUBS ; Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pe {Sacramento ;v ,574}5@;‘5:12 H;tonex i { Oakland 28 A4l 571 A0 peling. Jysvers. o |Los Angeles 2 20 ,565\"‘2 trick,” Brown said. “Bel | Mission 26 23 531 |80t it T was wobbly and my co {San Prancisco 2% 25 ‘510 | Wasn't so good. But a fe! needs | Hollywood 23 25 479 | control to open oysters. A false ! Seattle 21 28 429 |MoOve means a cub and, besides, | Portland 16 32 333 |one’s fingers and hands are tough- National League ened and strengthened. Oyster f Won Lost Pct.|opening may not be necessary to be .45'.. Louis 23 13 639 |a pitcher, but it did aid me. Ir | Brooklyn 22 13 620!1 hadn't been an oyster-opener I | Pittsburgh 19 16 543 |might be where I was three years | Chicago 19 19 500 | ago.” |New York 16 18 471| Control is Brown's long suit. Few | Boston 14 18 .438|pitchers possess the remark- | Cincinnati 14 21 400 | able degree he does. Last season ; Fhiladelphia 1 19 .367 |with New Orleans he walked only | American Leaguc |36 batters in 244 innings He hit | Won Lost Pct |but three batsmen and made only ; Washington 2 10 122 |one wild pitch. Philadelphia 22 14 611| Brown is 25 years old and pow- Cleveland 20 16 529 | ers his throws with 180 pounds of New York 18 16 .529 | avoirdupois hung on a frame 6 feet {Chicago 14 19 424111 inches hig! | Detroit 1% 22 405 6 R |St. Louis 14 a1 400 Boston S '361| DISCARDED THIRD SACKERS | Junelu City League { THRIVE AT SAN ANTONIO ! Won Lost Pot.| — American Legion.. 3 0 1000 SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 27.— { Moose 2 2 500 | The climate of San Antonio appar- \les “ 0 3 000 agrees with discarded third | - e - basemen Paulino Uzcudun, Basque heavy-| Last season Jodie Tate, presum- i NORTH ERN pACIFIC !weigh:. hopes to r;:;zore faded pres- ‘}ab}_\' ha;ving worn out nis usefulness RAILWAY (tige this summer by appearing in with the Dallas Steers, was glven a ibc;(ing centers throughout the|tryout “lm San Antonio country, and IIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliINIlIllllIllllNIIlIIIlIIIlIHIIll IIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII syt e 7111111111 g s Huber caught on with San Ant he slumped a bit. | x i on the above account. w Bill Huber appears to have _FRONT STRI [ CHARLES MILLER, a lease on life ‘at the Next to Nifty Shoppe adv. Pioneer Pool Room. same station. Released by Beau 'l'vlvplmno 379 Y ey R |mont at the start of this seasor LET Almquist Press Your Suit.| \ | 5 He led the batting race for| | { ! g \ ! { ! STREET s \ ! { ! { { { ! { i Contracts Solicited Any Place in Alaska call Phone 528 —ady We and dcliver, immediately the team spu ‘flIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|I|I|IIIIIIII|||I|lIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlI|IIl|IIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIl!lIIIIfl WE ARE NOW FEATURING Automobile Insurance = Now that Spring is here and the roads are fine and everybody s in a hurry, you are in more danger of a smashup. For a premium not out of proportion to the value of your car, we can make you safe from loss from any kind of accident. To do this, vou will need Fire and Transpor- tation, Collision, Public Liability and Property Damage Coverages. We are paying many losses under these forms of insurance SEE US TODAY--Before you have trouble. Allen Shattuck, Inc. 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