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

THE, DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 15 1932 A 1 JUST GAVE A SAILOR TEN BUCKS FER THIS CORNED BEEF AN’ CABBAGE-ILL SET 1T HERE FER A MINUTE -1 MUST KNOW WHERE MAGGIE 15 BEFORE | START IN TO LA H! THERE SHWE 1S- ALL 1S SAFE - _ SUFFERIN' By GEORGE McMANUS CATS? | 3 l | | FRASER WINS OVER HESS IN SIXROUND 60 | \ ! ‘0SSIE B/ of the WasineTon SEW;‘l,'oRS » [ “Mow, knock ME OVER SackerR IN Tye BEST fBuro- —By Pap HE lep fue AMERICAN LEAGUE" THRD BASEMEA 1N PUT-0UTS A0 ASSISTE Z LAST SEASOM All Rigbts Reserved by Th, The subject of pitching control happened to come up in meeting after we had remarked how Watie ; Hoyt crossed up the Athletics and himself in the fifth game of the last world’s series by letting a curve slide into the siot for Pep- per Martin, instead of keeping his fast ball working on the Car- dinal star. “You hear a lot of talk about control,” chimed in Burt Shot- the gray fox of the Phil- , “but how many pitchers have you ever seen who can put that ball just where they want it?” “Ray Caldwell or Jim Bagby could show you something in con- 1. They put the ball just where they wanted it 14 times out of fifteen. A few others I have seen like Johnson, Wood and Grove, could over-power batiers by sheer speed, but they, too, are rare birds. “Do you realize what it means when you talk about a high, hard ‘one, just inside or outside? Thai - plate is only 17 inches across. Fi- | gure what it means when you try to get that pitch within a space of four or five inches on either side, to make it tough for the batter and still make it a strike. “Not one pitcher in a hundred can do that sort of thing con- sistently.” . > Unanimous For Martin (EQUIPOSE IN | { | GREAT SHAPE BALTIMORE, Md., April 15.— | All questions of Cornelius Vander- | bilt Whitney’s Equipose, champion | of 1930, staging a successful come- back this season was removed from the minds of both local and outside horsemen here. The big four year old son of Pendant Swinging worked a mile in 1:47 with Sonny Workman swinging to his reins like a drown- | ing man hanging on to a piece of loose wreckage. Had Train Freddy Hopkins cared to ask his great charge to step at his best, many of the local clockers would have had to send their watches to the repair shop. Equipose was as full of run as a confidence man is of larceny. It is going to take a real contend- er to beat this four-year-old colt when he gets to racing at his |est. hero' will come through this year, despite all the ballyhoo and pres- sure. I have yet to talk to the play- er or manager who thinks the Pepper is & flash in the pan. His only criticism comes from among the war correspondents who re- serve the right, quite properly, to make their own guess on what i‘will happen this season. Klein a Gift Speaking of the Cardinals and the Phils naturally revives the cir- cumstances by which Chuck Klein What was the best way Yo pitch ’happened to go to Philadelphia to Martin? Has he any weak- ness “Not that I have noticed,” re- , Sponded Shotton. “They will tell you he’s a sucker for a fast one inside, but so are a lot of fel- lows. “I have seen Martin such a pitch and slam fence. He's a natural hitter — make no mistake about that—and he has lots of confidence up there at the plate. “Any boy who can hit and run the bases like Martin is bound to e a star.” Buart may have been a bit bias- ed because Martin literally stole @ ball game, frcm the Phils in the exhibition play by runnniz wild. take just it to the i } and become one of the game's greatest sluggers, instead of to BSt. Louis. Branch Rickey, boss of the Car- dinal farm system, had Klein tag- ged when he was greaking in with Fort Wayne but couldn’t land him, due to a hitch in club ownership that was under the eagle eye of Commissioner Landis. Consequent- ly Rickey did a good turn for his old friend, Burt Shotion, by rec- omnmpnding Klein. Wh break any way you lock P PAARNI JAVA WOULD RESTRICT TEA BATAVTIA, Java, April 15.—Tea growers of Java have asked the Dutch Colonial administration to 'plaee restrictions upon either the a:m ufi is ;l:nmc:.-‘; that _"fl‘m"!\export or the picking of the leaf players opinion is provided similar measures are ta- universal that the world's series|yxon in British India and Ceylon, [BEAVERS TRAMPLE TIGERS IN MARCH TOWARD PIN FLAG "block their path last night, the Elks' bowling pennant. enother triple victory for the Bea- { vers. With only one cbuple on each side bowling, the Badgers won two out Muskrats. top 200. He ‘turned in 204. His total of 554 was high for the covening. Mrs. Peterman made the best women’s tatal, 427, and Mrs, McLean got 154 for high one-game score. Marking their first appearance on the alleys in 10 days, the Ele- phants play the Cougars in the first match tonight. Lions and Chipmunks meet in the second Ruthlessly brushing aside the LOS ‘Angeles two toothless Tigers that tried to Missions . five indusirious Beavers continued | their relentless march toward the of three games from the Tt was Philadelphia .. 1 0 1000 Boston 1 0 1,000 ‘St Louis S | 1 667 Cincinnati ... 2 1 667 Chicago 1 2 333 Pittsburgh 1 Vg 333 | Brooklyn ... . 0 1 000 New York ... 0 1 000 Koski was the only bowler to 'Using a tantalizing left to the |face, Don Fraser, of Spokane, got | Ithe decision last night over Goldie | H f Los Angeles, at the end | Each | PIRATES BEAT CARDINALS IN of a six-round main eventer. fighter weighed 139 pounds. | B | Pacific University of Orezon has | scheduled 10 football games rur‘ | - this fall, six of them conference | | contests | | | | | “Sunny Jim” Riley, one time hard hitting Texas League first | baseman, has applied for an um- pire’s job with the circuit. Overcome Early Lead of Four Runs to Win Out In Victory 15. — PILLS-‘ Louis Car- the op- ST. LOUIS, April burgh handed the St. dinals ‘the first defeat ening season's st 'S erday af- | terncon, the Pirates getting 15 hits in an up-hill battle to win 5 to 4 | st Louis got c<ff with a four {run lead in the fourth and fifth frames but the Pirates then ral- lied to win the game. GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 3; Sacramento 4. | Seattle 5; Oakland 0. | Los Angzles 1; Hollywood 10. | San Francisco 4; Missions 2. Night game. National League | Chicago 3; Cincinnati 5. F h 5: St. Touis ¢. Ot games postponed on ac- |count of cold American League Cleveland 1; Deiroit 3. St. Louis 3; Chicago 0. Other games postponed on ac- count of cold. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pect. San Francisco 9 1 900 | Sacramento 8 2 800 Hollywood . T8 100 Portland 5 5 500 Seattle . .3 6 333 | Oakland 3 .6 a8 3 N .300 1 9 .100 | National League ‘Won Lost Pct. | | American League ‘Won Lost Pct.| | Washington 2 0 New York 1 0 1,000 Chicago 2 1 667 Cleveland e N 500 Detroit “hk 1 500 | St. Louls . - 2 333 Philadelphia . o 1 000 - ! | BIDS FOR HAULING | FUEL OIL | Sealed bids for the hauling of fuel oil to the City Hall for the year ending April 1st, 1933, will be received by the City Clerk until | 5 pam. Friday April 15th. All ten- | ders will be considered by the next | regular meeting of the City Coun- cil. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk contest. Tigers F. Henning ....... 177 148 167—492 Kaufman .. . 150 186 115—451 Simpkins .. 140 140 140-°420 Mrs. Goddard... 109 109 109-*327 Mrs, Taylor ... 110 110 110-*320 Totals .. 686 693 641-2020 Beavers Koski ......... 169 204 181—554 Sides ... 190 148 157—4905 Shepard 145 161 185—471 Mrs. Worth 98 145 118—361 Mrs. MoLean 154 103 144—401 Tobals .. 765-2282 Boyle 199513 Guyot 154-°462 Selby . 150 150 150-°450 Mrs. Petrich ... 110 97 124331 Mrs. Andrews... 115 115 115-°345 Totals . 698 661 T42-2101 Badgers M. Bavard . 167 167 167-*501 Bringdale . 158 158 158-*474 Van Atta 148 162 '159—469 Mrs. Kearney ... 107 107 107-°321 Mrs. Peterman... 149 141 137—427 Totals , 729 735 1728-2192 *—Average—Did not bol. - GOODIE SALE The Catholic Ladies will feature a GOODIE SALE at the show rooms of the Capital Electric Com- pany at Second and Seward street Saturday, April 16th, The sale will start at 10 o'clock. —adv. e Daily Empire Want Ads Pay All-wool fabrics, all 1932 ADVANCED MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY NEW LOW PRICES find here. IT’S THE STYLE Connors Motor Co. Distributors fouw . . | SPORT BRIEFS | o— o B R el | The Lexington Racing Associa- tion in Kentucky probably is the old in the country, the first T there having been held in| Only two regulars will be losi| graduation from the champion- ty of California bas- by tball team. The real name of Billy Wal- lace, Cleveland lightweight, is Mer- rill His mother was a famou ain; on the vaudeville stage 2 | 0. Her name was Anne y Merrill. kby Jones and Maureen Or- won a charity golf match m Gene Homans and }men} licks. at Augusta, Ga. { —————— SHOP IN JUNEAU Hllfifil]llfilll!lIIIIIIIIfiIlIlllllI|IIlIIlIiIIlIIIfifiIIIIlIII||IlIII|IIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIHIIIIII Royal Range A BEAUTIFUL STEEL RANGE Made with smooth, flush exterior surfaces, easy to keep clean and sanitary. There are no unsightly projections; no dirt catchers. It is so new and advanced in design and beau- ty that it marks a new era in coal range con- struction, Thomas Hardware Co. AR OO OO Fresh Grandma’s CAKES and COOKIES CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Electric Vacuum Cleaner General Electric $12.50 Worth Much More carefully tailored in every detail, even employing hand stitch- ing at lapels and other places that show. 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JUST ARRIVED—Another new stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store Plymouth Floating Power The engine floats in the chassis with the freedom and stability of a dock ' or pontoon bridge. It floats on rub- ber supports which function, how- ever, in a way that rubber engine mounting were never before em- ployed.