The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1931, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER HO"HOM- I'LL. BE GQLAD TO GIT HoME- I'M TIRED o0T- | HAD A HARD DAN-1 NEED A NAP- T THAT DOG ©oF YOURS 19 ASLEEP 1IN MY B = SAY! WHATS THE IDEA OF THIS ANIMAL BaaN' 1N MY BED? DAILY SPORTS CARTOON A GUY NAMED “CRABBE * QUGAT To FEEL AT HOME IN THE \_ WATER~ 6 uslEr_" 8 CRABBE C ALIFORN/A —'?H E ;\XAT(ONAL' SOUTHER -HOL OJ CHANPL Om a«-no TITLE S siNaIN' N THE BAT4 TUB HE ALSO HOLDS TRREE NATIONAL INPOOR- CROWAS o Washmgton Crews Ca pture Three Oar Events BIG LEAGUES OPEN SEASON OF BASEBALL iSixteen Clu;_Ready to ! “Play Ball” in Eight | Eastern Cities - NEW YORK, April 13.—Chock i full of southern climate and pen- | nant ambitions the sixteen major league clubs have completed their ilong trips back to the champion- ship sector ready to go before roar- ing crowds in eight cities tomor- row. In the American League the Ath- { letics will open in Washington with President Hoover as a spectator. Fcllowing the old Presidential cus- | tcm, Hoover will toss the first + ball ‘ The | | | | White Sox will open in | been distinct threats ever since 2 stem has been in effective oper- ation. In one of the three games that the World's Champion Athlel ! lost to the Cards in the spri f “world’s series,” Manager Gabby ) Street worked three young pitch- ers. No one seemed quite about their names. They on the just there, it developed. little inspection before being sent to Danville, Ill, St. Joseph, Mo, and Greenshoro, N. C., but they were good encugh to blank the world's champions in eight out of nine innings. The St. Louls Cardinals, whether lor not they repeat in the National 2ague pennant race this year, have satisfied all and sundry observers | with the almost sensational success | NO. 156 CAME HIGH of their chain-store system for t.hc Bill Rourke, scout for the Cin- development of baseball talent. | ginnati Reds, told of an impromptu The assoriment of players in the | yigit ne once paid to the training [Cardinal camp at Bradenton is one ‘school operated by the Cardinals of the sights of the “Grapefruit |in connection with the Danville Circuit.” Correspondents are as-|cjyh He found something like 150 ounded, rival managers and scouts | gmpitions youn: rs learning their awe-stricken by the quantity and | pasepall ABC They were num- quality of material collected for | pered to sim identification. Examination by the parent member | Rourka was impressed by the { this claborate system. | work of a lad whose number was The wonder is that the Cards | 156 or thereabouts. He made in- ey9r fail to be at least 1-2 in the |quiries, but was tcld the price jpennant race with such talent to |would be quite high, in fact too build from, and the answer high for the Reds to consi hat they have won three pen-|lad was Jimmy Collins, a ants in f{ive years and otherwise ! tion as baseman PHONES 83 OR 85 ey o ot ln;‘vn shell crew which defeated California on Oakland bstuary last Saturday artcmmm sure | were not | Cardinal roster. They were | for a| “The Store That Pleases THE SANITARY GROCERY ester Internationals last y: and now understu to Jim B | tomley with the Cards. “I had the satisfaction at of knowing I had ball player,” Rourke { least remarked. PROMOTION AND EVERYTHING Much of the success of the Car- | dinal system lies in the fact a | young ball player can be placed where he will have best chance to develop. There are clubs avail- |able in every classification for training purposes. They can b “promoted” during the course of | season, | it such speedy development, | the case of the | “Dizzy” Dean. All this efficiency on the part of | the St. Louis organization has| failed to meet the approval of base- ball’'s high commissioner, K. M. Landis, but the answer seems to rest in that old familiar phrase: | “If this be treason, make the most | of it.” as in pitcher, young “FOR THOSE WHO CARE” A marvelous ©riental wrinkle re- mover.—“Won-Sue-Fun” (return of vouth) perfect skin cleanser, rejuv- enator powder base. No other cream | required. $1.00 and §3.50. Dr. Doelker, Hellenthal Building. © 1931. l.mcrn' & Myzas Tosacco Co. AND IF You WAKE HIM UP-1' L THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY APRIL 13, 1931 B) CE()R( E McMANUS Cleveland; Detroit at St. Louis, and the:New York Americans at home with Boston as opponent. In the National League, meets Pittsburgh Chicago in Chicago. Cincinnati, to Bostor St Louis will open in Brocklyn will journey and the Giants will invade Phi delphia. -——— GAMES SATURDAY Mission 2; Oakland 3. Hollywood 5; Sacramento 2. Seattle 8; Los Angeles 14 Portland 17; San Francisco 0. GAMES SUNDAY Hollywood 3, 2; Sacramento 4, 7. Mission 7, 2; Oakland 2, 3. Seattle 5, 4; Los Angeles 1, 2. Portland 1, 2; San Francisco 4, 8. STANDING OF CLUBS. Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Hollywood 4 3 571 Los Angeles 4 3 571 Portland i, 3 571 Oakland 4 3 571 Seattle 3 4 42 Mission 3 4 42 San F 3 4 429 Sacramento 3 4 429 It's no easy matter to pilot a bucking log through white-tipped rapids. It’s even harder to pry a Chesterfield smoker loose from his choice. A man wants Zaste in his cigarette and in Chesterfield he gets it. .. The better taste of milder and better tbaccos—nothing else! Nothing elsc is needed. . ‘cross-blend,” which brings out the aroma and flavor of the tobaccos themselves! FOR NINETEEN years, our Research Department has kept intimate touch with every new development of Science that could be applied to the manufacture, of cigarettes. During this period there has been no development of tested value or importance to the smoker which we have not incorporated into the making of Chesterfield cigarettes. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 5 3 | | MISS MADISON (c2 | The three mile varsity pull went SGURES AGAIN to the Huskies after a heart-rend- | ing grind in which the Northern- IN SWIMMING Clips Record but Will Net Be Recognized Because of Small | CLEVELAND, Ohlo | Helene Madison, Seattle girl, swam Pool April 13— {on the Oa WASH.VARSITY, |JACK DEMPSEY FROSH, JUNIORS | NOW IN RENC he sald will be a “six weeks’ rest.” T He denied intention to & Three Mile Pull Won After| yorce proceedings asaine Grind—Previous Rec- Estelle Taylor, screen a t know admitted however, he did what might bappen. PO B SCHOMBEL'S ELECTRIC SHOP adv. TELEPHONE 4502 ord Is Broken OAKLAND, Cal, Saturday April 13—Last§ three rowing event tured by on won the first two against the California two miles, by four nd the Junior Varsity,' by one length. n then won the Var-| three mile race from | by three-quarters of a crew races Freshmen, NEW SHIPMENT ers came from behind to pass their speeding rivals in the fast est time ever rowed here, 14 min- |utes 53% seconds. The Huskies clipped 15 1/5 sec- | onds off the old mark established | by the Washington rowers in 1925, | which was 15 minutes and 9 sec- onds. ! | - D DUXBAK CLOTHING ATTENTION STERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S. the 100-meter, free style, in one minute, seven and one-tenth sec- |onds here which is 3! seconds! | faster than the record of Ethel Lackie. The ord will not te recognized beca foot pool. The Washington Athletic club| (Seattle) team tied the American record of one minute and twenty secor with Miss Madiscn swimming the anchor po- sition, and defeating the Illinois Athletic Club. medley if their performances mer:i“ flt you’ll flnd me SW&PPlng Storles at the Club \ se made in a 60-| will meet Tuesday evening at 8 | p.m., April 14th. Routine business. | Visiting members welcome. JESSIE KELLER, | Worthy Matron, H. S, GRAVES The Clothing Man ! FANNIE L. ROBINSON, | | —adv. Secretary. | ———.————— i WHIST PARTY ‘Whist Party at the Parish Hali Tuesday evening, April 14th, at 8 p.m. Prizes and refreshments. Ad- mission 50 —adv. ve ridden the logs in white water e —says Chesterfield .thanks to the Greater mildness better taste! i { 3 3 5 k