The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 5

=7 v “ ———e RRINGING UP THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931. FATHER YOU DO AS | TELLYOU- “ou _l 4O RIGHT DOWN AND SEE _ DOCTOR BULLEM ABOUT YOUR TEETH AND TAKE FIFI WITH YOU - BUT, MAGGIE! ME TOOTH DON'T THIS 19 A FINE LIFE TO BE DRAGGIN' THIS DOG AROUND AN ME COIN YO Q' 31 lot') Feature Service. Inc.. By GEORGE McMANUS 'D LIKE TO SEE DOCTOR BULLEM- SORRY WONT THE OOCTOR N \WITH THAT SR BUT LET You DAILY SPORTS CARTOON W BurLEIGH RIMES I THE _.S7-lours 4 CARD/NALS TRLIMNG STAR- GRIMES 15 STARTING His 16™ SEASON i1 THE NATONAL ASLE" ¢ PLAYERS N AMED FOR THREE CLUBS INBALL LEAGUE Umpires Are Chosen and First Game Is Sched- uled for May 10 At a meeting yesterday of offi- cers of the Gastineau Channe] Amateur Baseball League the D sonnel of the three membership teams and of the umpire staff was, announced and agreement was! reached to begin the playing sea-} gon Sunday, May 10. The de- tailed schedule of games will he‘ | Buster Keaton, \/. Ot [an-anged later. | Any baseball players whose |names do mot appear in the ros- ters that were made up yesterday {and who desire to join one of the ‘clubs are requested by Karl | Theile, president of the league, to i submit their names to him. | Clubs and Players The clubs and players follow: i Elks—Manning, Junge, Clark, | Wilson, Les Cashen, Coughlin, | Boyd, J. Kearney, Andrews, Balog, |R011er, Bonner, Galwas, Niemi, Kronquist, Doyle, Hagerup, Royal Shepard, Buzz Orme, Sam Nelson, Jimmie McCloskey. Legion—Koski, Lowe, Bob Kea- ton, George Worth, Blake, Haines, Ellis, Brown, Benson, Ted Keaton, C. Trusley, Hol- mann, Heinkie, Ashby, Rhodes, A. Miller, Ed Powers, Brodie, Scow Orme, Harry Sabin, Jack Kearney. Moose—Big MacSpadden, Molley PLAY BASEBALL AND SEE Tz COUNTRY \ HE HAS PLAYEY WiTH PTTSBURGH, BROOKLYA REW YoRK. , BOSION AND NOW ST Louis SPT-BALL PIlCHE: LEFT IN THE AAICRS MAICRG. gt Rewrivd | MacSpadden, Pete Schmitz, Ramsey, A. Osborne, McClair, | patrick, George Schmitz, Fred Schmitz, Jack Schmitz, Fred Hen- | ning, A." Mozeth, Nello, F. Mathe- Ison, Stewart, Charlie White, Red | Shaw, Bill Schmitz, Jim Ramsay, | Blomquist, Rodenberg. i Four on Umpire Staff the umpire staff Dave Fitz- Members lare: Nostrand, chief; Bill Kirk, Rus- sell Hermann, E. Bathello. | Besides President Theile, the of- !ficers of the League are George | Kohlhell, vice-president, and Jack | Davis, secretary. BRI S R NOTICE ) After May Ist ail bills or ac- gcounf,s against the Olympic Pool of !Room will be paid by George Stebac. JOHN COVICH, | adv. MIKE B. DRAGNICH. BILL RERIRY FRAN K HOGAN CARL - HUBBELL John McGraw, manager of the New York Glant: Freddy Lindstrom, former infielde: Bill Terry, last year’s stuz | f the hitting, while Carl Hukaell, star southpaw, fooks good for g E League flag race. tooks good in his new post. will be depended on for a large part o a successful year. FRE LINDSTR nz3 bean ta ny clamp DDY Associated Press Phuld de--ds largely on veterans in the 1931 National stormed into an outfielder, and and Frank Hogan, burly catcher, o on ardinals. with or, slugging outfislder, Hafey, h been made firm favorites to repeat! National League, Ed Wray the in his column in the St Louis patch indicates the “wise around St. Louis has ed the Chicazo Cubs to win | odds of 2 1-2 to 1, bracketing | Cardinals, Brooklyn and | Giants at 3 to 1. | This at t indicates how very closely matched the betting men ! censidered the four main pennant contender However, there has| | been no pre-season evidence so far rong cnough to justify prefer: | ence for the Cubs over the Cardi- { nals. | The Cardinals have proved their | case. They have all around class and they have the pitching. The Cubs’ chances hinge on tco {many “ifs” If Rogers Hornsby | makes a real come-back, if either {Bell or Jurges fills the bill at |third base and if the club gets!| !more consistent pitching than in {1930, the Bruins will have at | least even chance to win the | battle royal i Then there’s Brooklyn—but why | renew this argument for the 99th | |time? The box scores are telling | the story in more interesting | | fashion already. add this kna: 1 R : gave to football the shift behind the balanced line. He gave | to football coaching scores of | young men: He«gave to the game | the idea of concentration on detail! |to which he attributed his suc-| jcess. He added football llteramre; by his contributions. | “He was a force for great good | specialty. Urhana, ASSOCIATED PRE SPORTS EI)ITOP.ss among thousands of b whe know him only by reputation, boy: an impressicnable staze man of whom . possibly w made bet- ter boys by his staories of Georgc Gipp” and others. “He gave to the world an amaz- ing «personality and a will to win Through the deeds of his teams and the men he coached he gavc GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League wood 4, 2; Portland 17, on 5, 7, Seattle 7, 3. | Sacramentc n Francisco 4. Oakland-Los les, postponed on account of rain. Nati League Chicago 3; Cir ati 1 | Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 0. | Other games postponed on account of rain, American League New York 7; Washington 8. Detroit 8; Chicago 4. Other games postponed on account' of rain, 6. | | GAMES SATURDAY ; more than one fight talk to the country at large. “Knule Rockne has gone to join Percy D. Haughton, 99 — anothei bridiron immortal. They leave to | other men their most valuable! contributions to the greatest of! American college gan Ilini Coaches There hasn't been much hoo about it, but the University | bally- | cof Illinois believes it has turned out perhaps more coaches than any other single institution, in| view of the fact that 400 gradu- ates of its four-year course in ath- letic coaching and physical train- ing now are employed as coaches or physical directors throughout the country. Eighty will be ad- ded to the list in June, Notre Dame has contributed up- wards of 60 men to the ranks of | college football coaches, but the' graguates of the Fighting Irish have not gone much beyond this covers a wider field. At e embryonic coach can | get his training under Bob Zup- | pké, in football, H Gill in/| t Craig Ruby basketball, SLundgren in baseball. Only | 3 Bmall percentage qualify as var sity athletes themselves, adding further proof to the fact that it isn't necessary to be a star play-; er in order to be a good teacher.| — = iz in | tond baseman, now head coach for | | the Athletics, says old-fashioned baseball is gone forever. “They can’t bring back the old kind of game, not the way we fel- lows played it,” he declared as he put the squad through its practice |OLD DAYS OF TOUGH BA;‘SEBALL GONE, ‘ SAYS KID GLEASON, VETERAN OF 90’S| Cleveland 73 00 et aalb R . A SEEH New York § 4 636 | (a second baseman—just booted ‘em | Washington 6 5 545 | PHILADELPHIA, April 27. —|in the pants and set 'em off the | Detroit 6 5 545 | Baseball, in the words of gruff and j base.” / Philadelphia ., 5 5 500 grizzled Bill (Kid) Gleason, “ain’t| Gleason recalls the season in the | St. Louis 3 4 429 }what it uster be.” early 90's when, as a pitcher with | Chicago 3 3 .300 The one-time pitcher and sec- |the, Phillies, he won 36 games. | Boston 3 7 “A; year or so later,” he went on,, “they moved the box back | farther from the plate and that | put a lot of pitchers out of busi- ness, They either lost their con- trol ‘or couldn’t last out a game. “At/.the old distance a Iellow, Pacific Coast League | Mission 6; Seattle 4 [ Oakland 4, 1; Los Angeles 10, 0. [Z Hollywood 10; Portland 7 B San Francisco 1; Sacramento 8. |= National League H Fhiladelphia 4; New York 3, ten|= innings. = Chicago 8; Pittsburgh 3. = Boston 5; Brookly: = Cincinati-St. Louis = American 1 = New York 4; Boston 5, ten in-{Z nings. = | Washington 2; Philadelphia 3. s St. Louis 1; Detroit 3. = Cleveland-Chic postponed. = STANDING OF CLUBS. = Pacific Coast League s Won Lost Pet.|= Sacramento 12 8 800 | = Los Angeles 10 8 586,= Portland 11 10 52| Hollywod 110 5%E Oakland 9 9 5002 Mission 10 11 47| San Francisco e b 450 | = Seattle 8 13 381 National League [§ Won Lost Pet.|= St. Louis e = Boston 8.l B Chicago s ] E New York gind 2 Philadelphia 4 5 = Pitteburgh 4 6 400 = Brooklyn 2 8 2002 Cincinnati 1 7 125 E paces. | could, pitch every other day, if he “No, sir-ee. Know how I used Lo!was‘ tough. When I won 36 games | American League Won Lost Pet.| if you want it—reliable serviot YOUR CAR Dependable autom guarantees to keep y It costs far less to b larly, a service in w come here for first cl Every ing” during winter months. of all kinds. ings it would be wel car and tune it up f JUNEA FRANK McC LU TR TL LU T T L —Always in Condition obile repair is the kind that our car always in condition. have your car serviced regu- hich we specialize when you automobile repair work car “takes an awful beat- For your own sav- 1l to tell us to inspect your or Spring. U MOTORS AFFERTY, Manager YES, MAM, WE SELL ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS ROY AL, Viz— HOOVER, PREMIER and GENERAL ELECTRIC PRICED $ 14.50 AND UP Can be rented and rentals applied on purchase later Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Juneu. Puone 6 Douglas Douglas, Phone 18 YOU PROMISED Season upon season ago you prom- ised Mother you would have a “good” picture taken—especially for her. But you put it off—day by day —and now another Mother's Day. We take but a few minutes of your time. Special this week—three ar- tistic portraits for $5.00. MARKOE STUDIO Telephone 487 VR % LT ELUE R LU T LT LT B + LT UG R H R L LR LA L R tHItH always. We always place our onto the bag, then kick 'em off and slap the ball down on their conks. Yes, sir. Kick 'em right off the bag. That's the way we put 'em out. “Take the pitcher's. You never see a pitcher nowadays running in front of a man when he’s going to second or third, do you? Well, we did it when I was pitching. Any time a man tried to steal I'd run over in front of him and slow him up. If a pitcher did that today folks would - think he was crazy. “Another thing I used to do. I'd tell the catcher not to throw the ball to anybody but me when a| | runner was going down. I'd back | off the rubber after a pitch and| yell for the ball. Many a man I| tagged out at second when I was| pitching. But the way I liked best to put ‘em out was after I became | HEMLOCK FOR KITCHEN RANGES FOR HEATERS FOR FIREPLACES $4.50 Load In 8, 12, 14, 16 or 24-inch lengths CHESTER BARNESON Telephone 039, 1 long, 1 short or 91 Economy Cash Store First and Main yi | play second base? I'd let 'em slide |for the Phillies I pitched everyi other “ day—had to. We had only 15 men. The reason the hurlers can't work so often now is be- caffse of the increased pitching dis- tances.” e WHIST PARTY There will be a whist party at the Parish Hall Tuesday evening, April 28th.' Good Prizes. Refreshments.| Admission fifty cents. Public in- vited.- (adv.) 4 | frr e s eee Arrow Trump - SHIRTS White or Colors \ $1.95 H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man and are willing to EXPERT REPAIRING You do not take your watch to 4 blacksmith for Then do not turn over your car and its fine engine tothe automo- bile mechanicians are expert inexperienced. Our engine men—and we tee their work. Service charge is no higher—and you get only first-class workmanship. CONNORS MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET DEALERS fudgment with our guarantee back out City Hall, Second Floor Main Street and Fourth Reading Room Open From 8a m to 10 p. m. m. Newspapers, Reference, Books, Etc. FREE TO ALL p. Juneau Public Librarys } | The Best Laundry At a Fair Price WHERE? -~ w Phone 355 Franklin Sf Circulation Room Open from 1 to 5:30 p. m.—7:00 to 8:30 Current Magazines, APITAL LAUNDRY | guarantee of satisfaction back ot i every printing job we do. We ' Tur JuNeEAu LAUNDRY 4 i pe i Franklin Street, between are good printers—know it— Free Reading Room ' Frauitbe fleves b PHONE 359 LAS SENORITAS | Specialty Orchestra ALL GIRLS’ BAND Music for all occasions TELEPHONE 402 | 1 i | t. repairs. guaran- ! JUNEAU CABINET and DETAIL MILL- WORK CO. Fron$ Street, next to Warner Machine Shop CABINET and MILLWORK GENERAL CARPENTER WORK GLASS REPLACED IN AUTOS Estimates kurnished Upon Request sesesssssiissiisssssesasiiTiTsssastoassaTaas % KANN’S STORE Old papers at The Empire. Second at Sew A4