The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1932: 19 MAGAIE SINGIN' A NEW SONG ? "DAILY SPOR SHE TRIED TO GET UP ON MY DRESSER TOGET MY WRIST- WATCH DEAR! OH- DEAR! ikl WILL HE EVER TS CARTOON B3 ~ SN WITY ONE > MNSHT HEA\J}\G SURPASSED TUE WORLDS INDOOR. AND OUTDOOR... SHOT-PUT RECORDS. OF GRUBE MAY BE TURNED ON Manager Fonseca, of White | Sox, Is Given Red Hot Tip on Trip LEO 1S WE NATIONAL S6 -POVNOD WEIGHT -TOSSING CHAMPION /! CHICAGO, Ill., March 15.—Man- or Lew Fonseca of the White Sox may turn his “loud speaker” on full | blast this season. During his travels along the Pa- cific Coast this Winter, Fonseca was told that his rookie catcher, Frank Grube, was positively the { boat getter” in baseball. ‘Why, when I played against Grube in the International league |T never could do my stuff at the plate with Grube kack there catch-| ing,” a player of no mean alibity confided to Fonseca. “He was the | b2 cracker in the league and | {he gave most of the batters the| heebie jeebies. “Glad to hear that” Fonseca| mused as a wide grin spread over |his face. “Well turn his loud 72 next sesason’. caused some of the Cub to lose their batting poise series, keeping up | a constant chatter to harass bats-| | men 'PANTHERS BREAK WIN! STREAK OF BEAVERS; BEARS BEAT MUSKRATS! WRESTLER WINS Knocks Opponent Cold by free and kicked McKay cold. George | Bv GEORGE McMANUS LISTEN: CONRAD! PUT THIS IN THE ATTIC- THE FIRST THING WE KNOW-~THERELL BE NOTHIN' AROUN D HERE MATGH BY KICK Punch Under "Chin with Foot POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., March 15—~Ed Don George won a wrest- ling match here last night with a hefty kick under his opponent’s chin. Pat McKay, of New York, had George by the heels and was swing- ing him when George got his foot | waited until McKay regained con- sciousness then pinned him down. | George weighed 205 pounds and McKay weighed 210 pounds. HIGH SCHOOL GROUP |ing Babe Herman BIG BASEBALL DEAL IS MADE, Babe Herman Traded for Cuccinello and Suke- forth, .300 Hitters NEW YORK, March 15. — The Brooklyn Dodgers of the National League were built overnight into formidable championship contend- ers. This was brought about by trad- Willy Gilbert and Ernest Lombardi to Cincinnati for Tony Cuccinello and Joe “Strip” Sukeforth. Boiled down, the deal amounts to the exchange of outfielder Herman for second baseman Cuccinello and TO END CAGE TIES WITH MATHEMATICS LANSING, Mich, March 15. Michigan high school basketeers will be saved wear and tear as much as possible during the sec- tienal and state tournament grind. The state high school athietic as- soeiation, determined to avoid strain of ‘overtime play, has evolved the following substitute for extra pe- riods If the score is tied at the endof the regulation time the score books will be audited. Five points willbe given the team making the best percentage of fleld goals; four points to the team awarded the most Jfree throws and three points to the team making the fewer per- sonal fouls. | If they are still tied, each player | of cach team shall toss a free| thry and the team making the grepter number is the winner. The ffree shots continue if the first round ends all square. . Old papers at ‘tme Cmpire. All Riglts Reserved by The Associsted Preas Skipper Al Koski was in a ter- The boys who think we have some fair-sized baseball plants in this country owe it to themselves to visit Japan and get a look at come real ball parks, says Frankie risch. The Cardinal's star sec- ond-baseman was with the group of major leaguers who toured the Niponese empire this winter. Ye: Flas : sir,” deciared the Fordham they've got parks over there # that extend over at least a county. beds in the place. They finally got 'mes against his method of fight- | You could drop the Yankee sta- dium and the Polo Grounds in one or two of them we visited and have enough room left over for a couple of basketball courts. “It was funny to watch fellows like Al Simmone and Jimmy Foxx lay on a ball with everything they had and then start trotting around the bags, thinking they had knocked it out of the premises. ® About the time they rounded first they would hear the crowd yell and look u pto see one of those little fellows make an easy catch. It was pretty discouraging.” Like his companions on the trip, Frankie doesn’t think the Japanese ever will be a match for this coun- try on the diamond. They aren’t big enough. Rabbit Had Big Time “It was a great frip for Maran- ville,” he chuckled. “For the first time of his life the “Rabbit” had a chance to play against fellows his own size. In fact, he looked like a heavyweight compared to some of those little infielders over there. “They're quick, but not particularly fast. I had al- ways heard they were very fast. But they are good fielders and have o fine throwing arms. It's only when they get up to the plate they're handicapped. hitting our pitchers at all, and when they did connect the ball seldom went past the infield.” ’ ‘As far as that's concerned, it might be pertinent to remark that there are plenty of batters inthis those Japanese, | | country who. experienced some dif- fellows like Lefty | Grove and Larry French are smok- | ing them across. They did the bulk of the pitching for the American team. All For One One of Frankie's happiest recol- lections of the trip is the incident of “Ratbit” Maranville and the charcoal stoves. They spent on night in a small town in the in- terior, and the only heating ac- commodations afforded by the ho- tel consisted of little charcoal-burn- ing contraptions, one for each room. Furthermore, it was cold and the players were forced to sleep on pal- lets on the floor, there being o warm enough to find sleep, but ‘Lhey awoke unanimously a few hours later, frozen stiff. The stoves had disappeared. There was an immediate and frenzeied search. When they in- vaded Maranville’s room the mys tery was solved. “Rabbit,” slumbering peacefully completely surrounded by char- coal heaters. -———— WATER FOR QUAIL SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 15.— Sportsmen in Southern California have provided tanks and developed springs to supply quail water in sections where it is scarce. The of the game birds. Sl ANNOUNCE AUTO TRIALS PARIS, March 15.—New attempts on world auto speed marks will be made here September 30. Racing will take place on the Montlhery track, on the outskirts of Paris, with Kaye Don and many famous European drivers expected to com- pete. ———-——— { ATTENTION H LEGION OF THE MOOSE ]‘ will hold a regular meeting Tues- They had trouble day night; March 15th, at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose Hall, initia-, tion. Starting at 8:30 o'clock sharp ' a musicale will be presented, fol- lowed by dancing and luncheon. {Remember THE DATE, THE TIME, THE PLACE. Invitational. adv. There was the| program has increased the number 5 rible slump last night and his ! Beavers' run of six straight vie- { tories was broken when the Panth- ers took two out of three games lon the Elks' club alleys. | | Nobody else was bowling in very sensational style. Metcalf, whose lteam, the Bears, won two out of Ithree from the Muskrats in the {other match of the evening, rolled ,the highest scores, 204 in one game |and 532 for total Mrs. McLean led the feminine| squad with high total, 422, and high individual score, 151. 1 BENNY BASS ~ LOSES BouT \Disqualified by Referee in Match with Frankie Bojarski PITTSBURGH, Penn., March 15. —Benny Bass, Philadelphia light-)to break into the win column for | weight, was disqualified in the third the first time tonight. Strength-! ,round of a scheduled ten round ened by Guy McNaughton, who is ibout with Frankie Bojarski, of Erie, ' returning to the game after a Iong; Pennsylvania last night. (layoff, taking George Messer- The referee warned Bass several schmidt’s place, the Elephants will| to stop the rush of the Wolves, ing and then ordered both fighters|in the first match. Then the Lions, to their corners in the third round.|who also have tasted nothing but Bass refused to go and the referce defeat so far in the Lourna.ment,‘ . ended the bout and gave the decis- | will tackle the Tigers. | ion to Bojarski. Bass's end of th(\} Scores: | purse was held up. ! Beavers | & A RN AN 160 | . ST. PATRICK’S DAY DANCE 157 Big time promised by the Elks, 146 March 17. Favors, ' refreshments, | Mrs. Worth 123 {music by Serenaders. —ady. Mrs. McLean ... 142 {5 | | | Totals .. ] | | 142397 191476 171503 112—357 | 151—422 767-2155 ' 674 Panthers 182 . 165 Barragar 182-*546 Blomgren C. Sabin 116 Mrs. George ....... 112 Miss Monson ...... Arrow Trump SHIRTS NEW SPRING | Goddard | 3 Mrs, Tilden Patterns and Colors |} mrs. Coughlin ... $1.95 Totals 170—532 178—504 199—518 112316 120380 779-2250 ' Metcalf Totals ........ Muskrats . *170 - 173 150 104 . 132 Totals .......... 720 732 “Average; did not bowl. 167503 | 167517 150-°450 106—314 117384 707-2168 166 171 150 104 135 | Mrs. Petrich |Mrs. Andrews | { 'PHILLIES DEFEAT ‘ SABIN’S “The Store for Men” PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY i ATHLETICS 5 to 4 | ! IN ANNUAL CLASH | WINTERHAVEN, Florida, March| 15—The Philies defeated the Ath- lletics 5 to 4 yesterday in the an-| nual Spring clash between Phila- delphia’s Major League teams. — - — SHOP IN JUNEAU, | GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates HEMLOCK WOOD Order Now at These Prices Full Cord . $8.00 Half Cord . $4.25 50 cents discount for cash per cord E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 There are two teams who hope; v NUGGET CAFE J. F. McDONALD At Your Service with the Best Foods at Popular Prices HOURS: 6 a. m. 'till 1 a. m. Chicken Tamales, Chile Con Carne, Noodles, Chop Suey, Special Sandwiches OPPOSITE THE WRIGHT SHOPPE, FRONT STREET third baseman Sukeforth, both .300 hitters. —————— NORGO HAS SIX FOR HIS PORT SEATTLE, March 15.-—Motorship Norco sailed for Juneau and way ports at 9 o'clock last night with 15 first class passengers. The fol- lowing six passengers are booked for Juneau: J. H. Henderson, W. A. Browa, J. D. Bell, Ed Suponch, Mrs. E. Baum, Miss Arlene Baum, P P78 A . | SPORT BRIEFS | Merlyn MoLaughlin, refereeing a basketball game for Pratt, Kas., suffered a discloated jaw when struck by the ball. Frank Haley, manager of the St. ___'Joseph, Mo., Western league club, is a movie electrician in Hollywood during the winter months. The three California members of the I.C.A.AAAA.A. have won the an- nual track and field championships ten out of the last eleven years. California and Stanford each hold three victories and Southern Cali- fornia four. Yale won in 1924. That Overhaul JOB Come in and see us about our SPECIAL WINTER MONTH OVERHAUL Ph.CES CONNORS MOTOR CO., Inc. MAJESTIC Electric W ashing Machine A Clothes Washer of unli mited fine qualities, may be depended upon to produce the finest and most exacting results in clothes washing. kept loose so the suds can Clothes are pass through the fabrie. It forces them away from the center and spreads them out where the water action is most vigorous. Thomas Hardware Co. DODGERSREDS FEDERAL COURT PARTY TO COME HOME MARCH 22 Term Ends at Ketchikan This Week — Folta and Statter Return The Federal district court term at Ketchikan will terminate late this week and all members of the court will return to Juneau next Tuesday, according to George W. Folta, Assistant United States At- torney, who returned home this morning on the steamer Yukon. He has been in attendance at the {Ketchikan term since it convened last January. | Chief Deputy United States Mar- | shal J, F. Statter, who also attend- | { { | tin W. Harding ed the term, returned last Saturday to his headquarters here. The local term of the Federal court, scheduled to open on March 21, will be postponed from day to| day until the arrival of Judge Jus- It is exp petit jury will be callec er he arrives. It not plannéd; to draw a grand jury panel, Mr. Folta said. Mrs. Harding and son Justin, Jr., who accompanied Judge Harding to Ketchikan, also returned on the Yukon. They are opening their | new home in the McKenna house near the upper end of Main street, S eee NOTICE After several days spent in the hospital have now returned to my office where I shall be glad to re- ceive my patients. adv. DR. GEO. L. BARTON, .- Robert Armstrong, film actor; played first base in the Northwest league after graduating from ' tha University of Washington. — i HOP IN JUNEAU Allen Sha Establi~hed 1898 $11.50 per INSURANCE ttuck, Inc. 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