The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1932, Page 5

. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY APRIL 23, 1932. BRINGING UP FATHER TWHERE'LL ¥ PUT THESE BOOKS- MR- JIGGS ? ™ AT PAl DONT PUT THE ANYWHERE BURN'EM’ DOLLARS FER'EM' BUT SHE SURE WLZ A PRETTY BOOK TIRED OF LOOKIN' EM- TO THINK | D ONE HUNORED WELL- AT LAST MY DESK 1% CLEARED OF BOOKS AN I'M GONNA KEEP T CLEARED Ve HAS Bean RIDING SINCE HE WAS Fivg YEARS OLD N 1 LESS PHAN A YEARL HE #HAD Rigeed CIER, j_QQ WiiNERS 2zer of one of the pen- nding big league clubs, gpring with the familiar generated by the eight- amendment, adopted some- at unusual methods. Om day he gathered them about him in ‘the clubhouse and -re- in effect: I'm not going to give you it riot a prohi act or set up a dlock of fancylm]s only by promising to be- | eircuit. rules. “I take it for granted first, that each and every one of you wants to keep his job by doing the best he can at all times. “I don’t see any particular harm ir taking an occasional drink or two. I may feel like a few my- ©21f now and then. The only thing I am going to ask is that, first, vou be careful of the stuff you take; and, second, that you exer- cise enough good judgment to keep out of trouble and in good con- dition. g “I'm going to keep an eye on the situation but I am also going to leave it to every man to take care of himself, until I discover he can't.” L) So ffar, this particular club thas had little or no trouble along this line. POP TODAY'S DRINK The old days when It was con- sidered the thing to do for ball players to hold high festival in the nearest brewery have just about vanished. They hang around the soda fountains instead of the poolrooms, now, partaking of mild games of chance or even milder beverages. 2 Kann’s fsc+o SEWARD ‘s'oo STREET MeCAUL MOTOR Co. 5 ‘/v\!li—S =15 SETTING THE TURF WORLL —By Pap AT BOwE v SMAJL/ L’ é HAD TO SEE NEW Yo AONTzoa‘ f COLORACO. AFIRE AT <n\ff,:: 5 Wy T StV — S Bridge is more popular than poker or Llackjack. Golf in the morning is preferred to the gay life at mighk by an increasing | | number of athletes. | Old timers may regret Lh° growth T £ g8 g 8 8 2 § B cE 52 ,tluenoea df modern umes They | {weculd like to se¢ a more swash- | buckling spirit mianifest, at least on the field. ( But 'the players now hardly can be blamed for reaching the con-; |clusion that too much rowdyism |or eccentricity does not fatten the| |bankroll in the long run. Art Shires paid the penalty of being too eolorful and is now, more or less on probation while| attempting a = comeback. |Dean was allowed: to'come back {for amother test with the Car—‘ have himself and obey orders. i I The deys when & Rube Waddell cr Bugs Raymond could defy law and order, and get away with it/ right along, have disappeared. RAYMOND WARMS UP Speaking of Raymond recalls a| yarn 1 heard this spring. Bugs,| then pitching for the Giants, was| ‘handed a ball by John McGraw and told to warm up in the bull- pen. He was cold sober when he left| the bench but came back a half hour later with a sitly look on his! face and unquestionably under the influence of Hquor. To McGraw's indignant demand for an explana- tion, Raymond revealed he had stepped outside the park, sold the baseball for. around 75 cents and | used the proceeds for refreshments at the nearest saloon. * UNKNOWN ARIZONA . NEGRO WINS' BOUT FROM NEW YORKER SAN FRANCISCO, April 23— John Henry Lewis, Phoenix Ari- zona heavy, trouned Yale Okum, of New York, in a ten-round bout here last night to win a decision. Lewis, absolutely unknown to sports fans here, had no trouble in taking the measure of the New Yorker. Both men weighed 170 pounds. .- HINES TO LEAD CAGERS CHAPEL HILL, N. C, April 23 C., national junior tennis ¢ham- pion, has been chosen captain of ‘basketball team for next year. DEFEATS NINE ‘Japanese ‘Pryers Put Up Hard Fight—12 Innings —Score I to 0 | SEATTLE, April 23.—The Uni- versity of Washington took a 1 Dizzy‘m 0 game from the players of t:he‘ Rik‘ko University of Japan, the champions of the big six basecball The game went 12 in- nings and opened the American |tcur of the Rikkos. After playing here and in Van-| couver, B. C., the Japanese squad will continue Bast, playing games which Chicago, Michigan, Yale and |other schools. The squad is under the direction |of G. Marhall, an American. Eigh- | teen players compose the squad (from Japan. CLEGHORN, OF ALASKA, WINS OVER SAGUES JACKSONVILLE, Florida, 23—Walter Cleghorn, 160-pound Al- aska Indian, outpointed Ernie Sa- gues, 168 pounder, of Santiago, Chile, in an eight rounder hers last night. COAST PROMOTER TO "LEAD WRESTLERS ON TOUR TO SHANGHAI SEATTLE, April 23—Now that the war is over a flock of Pacific 'Coast wrestlers plan to go to the “front.” Floyd “Musty” Mustgrave, Seat- tle matchmaker for the Coast Ath- lelic Club the last three years, has resigned to open operations in Shanghai. He has lined up sev- eral grapplers, including Steve Sa- vage, Tom Alley and Al Karasick. and groans. on to New Zealand. DETROIT BEATS GO*0 wore: | FROM RIKKO U April | and will move with them to the | —Wilmer ®ines, of Columbia, 1.{Chinese city to show their grunts| If the Chinese don't take to the the University of South Carclina|shows they have srrlmed Yo go CLEVELAND AND - TIGHTENS GRIP ‘Tlgexs Lambast OpposmgI | Pitchers and Gather j Twenty-two Hts | ICLEVELAND, Ohio, April 23.— | The roaring Detroit Tigers tight- !ened ‘their grip on first place in !the American League yesterday as |they battered OCleveland pitchers ifor 22 hits to win the game 16 to 3. | Detroit now has a lead over | Washington of one and one-hall 'games. Washington was idle yes- terday. Detroit has won eight {games and lost two, and Washing- iton has woen six games and Tost | | three, GAMES FRIDAY i Pacific Coast League Hollywood 5; Seattle 9. Migsions-Portland. Rain. Oakland 2; San Francisco 8. Night game. I Los Angeles 12; Sacramento 6.1 Night game. National League i New York 13; Philadelphia 8. St. Louis Pittshurgh 3. Cincinnati Chicago 5. Brooklyn 1; Boston 4. American League Chicago 1; St. Louis 4. Delroit 16; Cleveland 3. | STANDING OF CLUBS | | | | - MR JIGGS - YOL BOUVGHT SOME BOOKS FROM MSS PRINT 1 WA = HERE TWO WEEKS AGO BUT ~YOU WERE OUT YOU REALLY SHOULD HAVE BOUGHT THEM | FROM ME AD } WAD HERE 5 By CEORGE McN K\le OH WELL' 1 QUESS SHOULD HAVE SOME BOOKD % | | nahrlg. | “SOUTHERN MAN {Fermer Flyweight . Cham- e Pacific (,oaflt League Won Lost Pct. |San Francisco 15 2 882 Hullywood 11 7 811 .10 7 588 10 8 556 9 9 500 it 8 1 Cakland i 0% 2 16 Missions ....... National League on kS | {Boston ... | | Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia {New York .. | Brooklyn ............ .,t. Louis woreanaad cwoaaassp American Leagu & { Detroit S | Washington ... New York Philadelphia. | Cleveland | Chicago . | St. Loouis . Boston Bill Terrv Ties Record for Homers, N.-.»».s.smoog ) m@ambuwug" | EIIIIlIIIIIII!IllIIIIIlIlIIIIIIlllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIH First Baseman of New York Giants ‘Makes Six in Four Days PHILADELPHIA, Penn., April 23. —Bill Terry, Giants' first. baseman, made another home run yesterday, his sixth in the past four days which ties the major league record. Terry had a batting average last seccon of .349. ;BU’SINESS SUPPLIES: COMHERCIAL PRINTING ~BINDERY Geo. M. Smvpkins €o. ITHREE THRASHERS GET TOGETHER | Associated Press Phou> | 1f all the home runs in the bats “shouldered-arms” by this triz § were laid end to end they probably would reach from Yankee stadiun’, where this picture was made when the Yanks and Dodgers played a: | exhibition, to Ebbetts field in Brooklyn, new stamping ground of Hac®. | Wilson (left). The others (need we say?) are Babe Ruth and Lca | LABARBA WINS DECISION OVER r flyweight champion, favor- | to win the National Boxing ‘somm:on‘s featherweight elimin- | | ation tournament, took a close ten | ‘x ound decision over Petey Sarron, |of Bnmm ham, Alabama, in the d d of the tourament |- iR rHiimii |I|IIIIIIlIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI|IIIIIIVIVIIII[IIIIllI||lllIIIIIIIIIIllllllmllllllllllll D A G S T 0, 5 - P e W 5, Juneau Phone No. 6 = Sherwin Williams DECOTINT A Sanitary Wall Finish for Use With Hot or Cold Water Decotint is an ideal wall coating for the decora- tion of all interiors. It gives that soft, velvety watercolor effect so essential to refined sur- roundings, and can be applied on plaster walls, wood, or any of the various wall boards. 55 cents per package $10.00 per case | Thomas Hardware Co. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Electric Vacuum Cleaner General Electric Hoover Royal All are standard rugged models and all are backed with an Iron Clad Guarantee. Prices range from $14.50 to $60.00. Ask about our trade in your old cleaner plan. Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Douglas Phone No. la Edison Mazda Lamps re las m,)m LaBarba weighed 1247 pounds |'and ‘Saron weighed 124 pounds. | The decision was not a popular | one: | ——e————— | ST, LOUIS, April 23—Manager | Gabby Street expects “Rip” Col- ‘ ins, Cardinal left fielder replacing DETROTT, Mich., April 23.—Fi- | “Chick” Hafey to become another del LaBarba, of Los Angeles, Cal,|“Popper” Martin. 0 pion Given Unpopu- lay Victory Afpd, 3 IIHII—' Your Alaska Laundry TELEPHONE 15 Vote For J. H. Davies of Ketchikan, (Formerly of Juneau) TR R AND - | Karl Theile : of Juneau FOR DELEGATES TO REPUBLICAN } R 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 NATIONAL CONVENTION Primary Election, April 26, 1932 We pledge ourselves to vote for the renomination of FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrepds Bank Bldg. R ek LS PRESIDENT HOOVER We are opposed to repeal of the Primary Election Law IIIIIIIIIIIIIImllIIIllIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfi et 2y | e PR FIRST DANCE OF THE QUEEN GASTINEAU CONTEST AT L. O. O. M. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT—APRIL 23 Music by Rex Parrott’s Gastineau Orchestra Admission — Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies Free Students 50 cents Peppiest Music in Alaska . PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” PRSI s QUICK STEP— The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main JOHN RUSTGARD Republican Candidate for Attorney General He treats a public office as a public trust and plays no.favorites Arnold’s Bootery StoreOmenul9p.n. i