The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932. — 5 5:N6 Him IN : I’IL R GEYT RID OF THESE PESTS AS FAST AS A BOOK AGENT TO SEE YOU-SIR- — N ' DONT KNOW WHE THER| TO THROW HIM QLT THE DOOR OR PUSH HIM QUT THE 7 J’:/' w’s WINDOW - OH- 1% THIS 1 EXPECTED HE BATED D40 For ST PaoL— = HT 10 HOoME RUNS - HE WAS RATED ABOVT THE BEST INFIELDER IN THE AMERICAN A SSOCIATION SALTZGAVLR. - THE YANK;-_ES NEW SECOND BASE MAN THE LATE MILLER HUGEIND OREOICTED THAT SOME DAY WEAR- A VANKEE" UNIFORM lated Prers 11 ishis Reserved by Toe fessional baseball in the Sox train- ing camp at Savannah. pitcher, performing in school and semi-pro ranks around New Eng- land, but Manager John (Shauno) Collins quickly found out he could play first base and assigned him to the “Yannigans.” A six-footer, weighing 182 pounds, Reder looks the part of a natural athlete. He was born in Poland, but was brought to the United States when barely a year old and has grewn up from youth in base- Ball players’ names are not sub- ject to as much imagination and variation as the stage or screen in- vites, but they do become juggled He attracted attention first as a in the process of newspaper circu- lation. “Joe” Boley’s name is really John but he can't seem to shake off the mistake. The Yankees' ncw recruit second baseman came up tagged as “Jack” Saltzgaver and probably will con- tinue to carry the label, but his real name is Otto Hamlin Saltz- gaver. Old Jack Quiin was born John| ball, even though his reputation so ‘far has been made chiefly on the soccer fields of the east. The crack Bethlehem team offer- ed Reder a professional contract| after he became an amateur star with the Fall River soccer team. | He prefers baseball now, remark- ing: “You are not so likely to get kicked in the ribs when you are dcwn." | — . — Picus, but it's too late to do any- pyNNER WEDNESDAY EVENING thing about it now. | | For years the boys have mis-} gome to the Martha Society din- spelled the nickname of the keen' n.. wednesday, April 20, served ¢Irishman who directs the Red SoX. 5t the Presbyterian Church Par-| VINES LOSES "IN NET GAME PINEHURST, N. C., April 18— (Wilmer Allison defeated H. Ells- worth Vines, National Tennis | champion, last Saturday afternoon for the North and South Title, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5, 5-7, and 6-1. ;THREE BEARS CRUSH LONE BADGER THRICE This is une story of the three Bears and a lone Badger who played at ten pins on the Elks' Club alleys Saturday night. The lone Badger in the person of Joe Van Atta threw his whole weight against the Brown Bear menace but was overpowered in all three contests, two of them close. It was the next to the final appear- ance of both clubs in the tourna- ment. i JacK wouLD ST. LOUIS WINS Pass, Sacoifics” and Single Result in Only Run, w Ten Innings DETROIT, Mich, April 18— Vic Lowell allowed the St. Louis Browns only three hits and a walk Sunday afternoon. But the PBrowns put together the pass, a sacrifice and a single to score oné run and defeat the Tigers 1 to 0 in a ten inning game. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 3, 10; Sacramento 6, 5. Seattle 7, 4; Oakland 2, 0. San Francisco 7, 3; Missions 4, 0. Hollywood 5, 2; Los Angeles 4, 5. First game eleven innings. Nauonal Lecague Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati Philadelphia 2; Brookivn 0. Bodoton 0; New York 6. aicago 4; St. Louis 1. American iLeague Cleveland 6; Chicago 1. Philadelphia 11; Washington 3. St. Louis 1; Detroif 0. New York-Boston; . cold. 3. DETROIT TIGERS DEFEAT ST. LOUIS BROWNS THREE TO TWO, IN 12 INNINGS DETROIT, Mich., April 18— The Detroit Tigers pulled a game out of the fire last Saturday af- ternoon by scoring two puns in the twelfith inning to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 2. The game was tied with one run each at the end of the ninth frame. The teams played two scoreless innings. In the twelfth frame, the Browns scored on two singles and a long fly, making the score 2 to 1. Roy Johnson, doubled with two on base in the Tiger's half of the twelfth to end the game, 3 to 2. Uhle and Hebert each allowed ten hits. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 4. Portland 8; Sacramento 9. Seattle 3, 1; Oakland 4, 8. San Francisco T1; Missions 1. Night game, National Zeague Boston 5; New York 4. Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 0; Cincinnati 5. Chicago-St. Louis, rain. Detroit 3, twelve New York 14; Boston 4. | Cleveland 1; Chicago 5. | Washington 2; Philadelphia 4. | { MUCH OLDER MAN- PRIZES FOR Beoguse he has always wanted to first triple killing of the ama-! NOTICE OF HEARING ON teur _season. | FINAL ACCOUNT FRUM DETRUIT Mo e, | Edward Fay, having on the 13th 1 . iday of April, 1932, filed his final | FRNT \ inccount as administrator of the es- N ol |tate of James H. DeBlondeau, also known as J. H. DeBlondeau, de- ol Y 3 IN HARD G AME orEdmLe;;wmxg& mle,;a_ii_:;:h‘ceasm‘ in the United States Com- " i oer. missioner’s Court for Haines Pre- By GEORGE McMANUS MR T GCS? JNBAS T [ L & ndicate, Inc. Great Britain cights reserved ISTANFORD WINNER OVER CALIFORNIA, DUAL TRACK MEET TRIPLE PLAY| _pua. mack | Stanford won the dual tratk meet * llast Saturday afternoon from the University of California. Stanford made 79 % points and California % points. { HOUSTON, Tex.,, April 18. witness a triple play, but has nev- er seen one, Tom TFoley, baseball fan, has offered mew shirts and|' nedktics to the players making the team, was eleioted captain for the| 1933 season. nct, Territory of Alaska, notice is Ihereby given to all heirs, creditors and other persons interested in said Fifty-seven higi eonools Will en- egtate that Monday, June 20, 1932, ter the 12th annual interscholastic 'at two o'clock in the afternoon of water meet at Winter Park, Fla., said day, at the office of the Unit- May 7. led States Commissioner, in the s {Town and Precinct of Haines, Ter- A two-game basketball series ritory of Alaska, is the time and ithis year between fthe University place set for the hearing of ob- of Washington and Washington jections to said account and settle- State College ™ brought out 21,000‘mpnt thereof, spectators. { Dated at Haines, Alaska, April 13, 1932, Tom Smith, of Alexandria, La has been, voted the most populas foothall player of last year's Louls- jana State University eleven. E. E. ZIMMER, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. First publication, April 18, 1832. | Last publication, May 9, 1932. Records in 7 of 11 events averc | —_————————— broken and another was tied in| Dailv Empire Want Ads Pay the 1932 Missouri College track ——— _ and field meet. oy rge H. Balird, former Uni- of Iowa quarter-miler and of the record-breaking Amen(‘an Olympic 1,000 meter re- lay ‘team of 1928, is attempting to come back on the 1932 team. Don Zimmerman leaped 24 feet inch in the broad jump to meet for Tulane aga cns SWEATER COATS a_grac Allghama, e e PATAGONIA LOSES PEOPLE BUENCS AIRES—The southern triangle of -Argentina, known as Patagonda, is losing population very stoadily, chiefly because of the low > of live: k and wool prices. Several ‘towns have shrunk by two-fifths. $4.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man 1932 ADVANCED MODELS NOW ON DISPLAY NEW LOW PRICES " LUDWIG NELSON Connors Motor Co. JEWELER Watch Repairing Distributors John F. Collins. It is neither “Sha-' 1 5:30 to 7. 75c per plate. RO , 00" nor “Shono,” but, he tells me,| " O 530 to Pe v, Metcalft was migh roter, nis| STANDING OF CLUBS it should bs “Shauno,” which is| total being 547 and best game, 203. Pacific Coast League J nothing else than the good old ., | The only representative of the fair Won Lost Pct. ! Irish equivalent for John He ob- | |sex on hand was Mrs. Coughlin, {San Francisco ... 12 1 857 jects to any other way of spelling. | who rolled three good games for |Sacramento . 10 4 fluv COAL a total of 453. Hollywood .9 5 el 3 Tonight's schedules: Wolves vs.!Portland - e g 500 “X” MARKS THE SPOT | : It was a long time before the ALL KINDS Tigers; Elephants ys, Muckrats. : : 429 linot; nsented to put the ex- Bears q 857 S T b imye e Anocheri CALL US Meicall 160 203 184—547 5 9. a| *member of the Athletics, Eddie § - DIRECT G- ey ) e el 3B MB i Goddadr 134 156 155—445 P | e, e e aitional 1 st | 'PACIFIC COAST | |Mrs Tiden ... 98 o3 sa-o2m National League | tached erroneously to the end of COAL CO Mrs. Coughlin . 156 131 166—453 SRR, \&;on llnm. rx>7c_cli his name. i e elph 5 Long though he figured in the Totals ... 696 736 751-2083 | Chicago .. 3y 600 | major league spotlight relatively PHONE 412 Badgers Cincinnati ; B 500 few folks knew that Roush's flrsl sty - :65'; :g ig’;-:fi: l;oston e 2.2 500 | ” which is probabl; o Pittsburgh 3 3 500 ?:;n :V:l:ksx efigxictznmand npm any):[ Van Atta ... 144 140 192—476 | Brooklyn 29 4500‘ thing so ordinary as Edward. { 2 Mrs. Kearney 107 107 107-*3214st. Louis 2 3 400 Years ago thihgs became so an- “ ann's 5CTO Mrs. eterman.. 109 109 109-°327|Now York .. ; 4y 250 Ynoying for a Cleveland infielder o mm e G named Wambsganss that he offi-| SEwARD $5.00 Totals 685 687 1733-2000 American League ‘ » cially agreed to accept the abbrevi-i *—Average—Did now bowl. Won Lost Pot.| ated label of “Wamby.” For yeersl STREET Philadelphia 3 1 150 he lost identity in the box scores, Chicago ... 4 2 667 under a combination of letters some | g————————————|MIDDIES DEFEAT New York 2 a1 e thing like this: “W'mb'g’s.” | THE | ‘Washington 3 2 600 | —_— Florence Shop PRINCETON CREW |Detrost ... 3 2 60 The l;:e?flso? ::? ognl;::'genciesl P"fi‘-mc: g‘lmi“m:t sh' ealally pm N. J., Apnil 18.— g, vfilxs‘: g :4’ gl around first base and in event of e w | . 000 ible open ficld warfare, have | Fhone 427 rtified themselves with a youth _considered to be among the best gw football goalies in the coun-; 4 i His name is Johnny Reder. He is 22 years old, from Fall River,! 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Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas Phone No. 18 Edison Mazda Lamps i i i Juneau Phone No. 6 Your Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat BAILEY’S - 3 Loaves 25¢ UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” Store Open Tonight PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. QUICK STEP— The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main 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. g