The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 11, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, BRINGING UP FATHER THAT NEW COOK | HIRED 15 ABSOLUTELY USELESS: 1 WANT YOU TO GO RIGHT IN THE KITCHEN AND FIRE HER- DO “You HEAR ME? YOU HIRED HER - NYOU SHOULD FIRE HER- 1 AINT EVEN SEEN HER- A\ AN A, 0f Y A ; o ) OH-WELL: RATHER THAN FIGHT WITH MAGGIE- 'LL GO IN TELL HER SHE HAS GOT TO GO © 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc, Great Britain rights ctserved. 1932. ) GLESD VL. PUT ME TRUNK UPSTAIRS- I'LL By GEORGE McMANUS BE HERE FER s’ ? SOMETIME _ \ i | « Slort running, . You outflelders —By Pap B0 COULO BE ONE- OF THE FASTEST MEN N THE WORLD IF HE'D FOREET THE QHER SPORTS ~ CALIFORNIA'S SOEEDY SO/PfOMoflE Sport Slants rror has taken some | Cincinnati and the city mever has out of the Cali- en without a club since the lat- spring. By which |ter sixties.” ly gather, if you With a hail, therefore, to the not already done so, that|old Red Stockings, nationally fa- ean Wilmer Allison of Aus- |mous shortly after the Civil War, tin, is giving young master Elis- |enthusiasm becomes rampant for orth Vines of Pasadena more | Dan Howley's personally conducted than he can handle, at the mo- |Redland Revival. He's Dangerous in the tussle for No. 1 hon- | Dan now, around the WNational mong our Davis cup ath-|league outfit, with a collection of ates. | clouters likely to blast the legs The early stages of the tennis | out from under any kind of oppo- 2mpaign, given impetus by the | sition. . 8. A. matches at Wash- | the end of April, reveal| The finest throw Jimmy Dykes A n in perhaps the best form |famous for his great throwing ) vof his entire career. .|arm, ever made, was charged to Most everyone knows the blond him as an error. @ &Pexan is one of the two best| “I've always been able to get doubles players »'the other being Johnny Van Ryn. he remarked in a fanning bee the It was taken for granted these other day, “but I'l never forget two might be consigned to their |one real toss.” usual team stunt, with Vines and| *“Doc Johnson was our first- big Frank Shields the best bets| baseman back when the Athletics for singles competition. were building a team and we were But the returns so far make |playing in Detroit. A ball was it inperative to pick Allison for |hit down to me slow and fthe ”cnc of the two singles berths in;runner was aflmost to first when our Davis Cup outfit. ,1 got the ball and let it go. ® This will be all well and good! “Instead of rising a little and if Wilmer can stand three straight then coming down, that throw # gays of work. Not even Tilden|started straight out about the and Johnston could keep their height of my shoulder and slant- games at top notch for three con- ed down. It went so fast it beat secutive days of hard Zaternational the runner. But when it got competition. | there, Johnson, thinking it was T; would weaken our doubles going to hit the dirt, went down ® irength to break up the Allison- too far for it. It smacked his van Rye partnership but unless wrist and mearly broke it. ““Yines and Shields can show they| “So they charged me with an ro more reliable, the singles line- |error for e poor throw.” "“®ip likewise would be weaker with- | EXPERT TZANO TUNING s i Limited amount of orders accept- led for a few days. Alaska Agent | Kohler-Brambach Pianos for sale whe. ke (cin- | T O o o xape OF Tent, Phone 1431 THANK YOU, : incinnati Times- G€0- Anderson. o ey e nders ‘mio 2V, Anderson Music Shoppe. n organization that may well be-| come an actual contender for the e nant as the season advances one of the miracles of base- frem the David Harum an- ’ RHINELANDERS RAMPANT NOW IS SPRING CAR CLEANING TIME Does your car need cleaning and touching up? Or complete re- painting? Take advantage of our skilled services, equipment and have the job done right. We also refinish furniture. Estimates Gladly Given. GENE EWART with Connors Moter Co. '. e * ®ihe rush of the Reds inspires the experts to recognize that Cin- cinnati, given a winning outfit js still one of the best baseball’ towns in the land. “This love for baseball,” notes Grayson, “long quiescent because b 4, of the inferior showing of the club, is traditional, because pro- il gicssional baseball was cradled in, §E - in the country— |that ball across the diamond fast,” | - All Rights Reserved by 'OREGON PLANS TO | LIFT GRID TEAM | RIGHT OUT OF MUD | i EUGENE, May 11.—Foot- ll:all playe here mnext fall will |not be fcrced to wallow in the |mud for the glory of old Oregon | ‘The University plans to have a |new turf gridiron ready by then |to replace the mud and sawdust |which in the past has been the battlefield on wet days. | fThe placing of the new grass |is to be under the direction of | Col. William H. Tucker, who built | Princeton field as well as many other athletic fields throughout the country. Completion will leave Oregon | State College @t Corvallis, Ore., |the only school in the northern |division of the Pacific Coast con- |ference without turf. ——————— SPORT BRIEFS i . Fiknk . | ‘The Finn sired two Kentucky derby winners, Zev in 1923 and Flying Ebony in 1925, ‘The University of Minnesota will not reduce football ticket prices next Fall, but has had a $2.50 top limit for a numbeér of years. Bob Fuss, right fielder for Wi- chita Falls in the Texas circuit. set a league mark last year with but one error in 146 games. Burleigh Grimes refuses to throw his “spitter” for photographers, fearing lest he disclose the “sec- ret” of his preparation of the ball. ‘The son of Fritz Polard, famous negro All-American football play- er at Brown in 1916, is a star hur- dler of Senn High School, Chi- cago. Fred Sington, former Alabama football star, is playing first base with the Columbus, Ga. Foxes of the Southeastern League. Charley Jamiesen, ousted by Joe Vosmik from the outfield at Cleve- land is third base coach when he |is not pinch-hitting, P D a— BUCK IN INTERNATIONAL PALATKA, Fla., May 11—Shaw |Buck’s home town of Palatka is ternational League this summer to follow the young University of |Florida athlete in his carcer with Montréal. Buck was a member |of the “Gator” football squad las’ Fall. ]wa.mmng the Box scores of the In-| DR. SARPOLIS CGETS2FALLS FROMVELCOFF SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 11. —Dr. Karl Sarpolis, of C! 21i won two out of three falls take the w ng mateh from Nick Vel- coff, of Bulgaria, here last night. | Dr. Sarpolis weighed 220 pounds and Velcoff weighed 240 pounds. | - e | RAMAGE WINS | | OVER VETERAN LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 11— Le Ramage, San Diego heavyweight, got the decision over Yale Okun, New York veteran, in a ten round night. Each man yhed 173% pounds. | e, — | DUAL SPORTS RULE CLUEVELAND, May 11—Mary K. e, Cleveland City and State queen and former National champion, plans to con- e this year. She a tennis tourna- n Cincinnati and then take up the golf tournament. iiia B B it SHOP IN JUNEAU | wel ALSO ON THE Middleweigh On sale at Butler Mauro, Pool Hall, Juneau Drug, WELL" I'T LOOKS AS 17 M DUE TO GO TO THE HOSPITAL: 1 TS JUST A MATTER OF WHETHER, MAGGIE SENDS ME OR | 1\ THE coor- o JUST MISSES NO-HIT GAME \Red Sox Shortstop Spoils'y,aming: Chances—Tigers Win by 10 to 0 Score BOSTON, May 11.—Vic Sorrell pitched a 2-hit game for Detroit b2 ay ‘while his mates made 14 hits ' off three Red Sox pitchers and Detroit won 11 to 0. Hal Rhyne, Sox shortstop, spoil- ed Bo: 's chances for pitching a no-hit game by making two hits off the Tiger hurler. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Sacramento 1. San Francisco 10; Oakland 1. Seattle 1; Los Angeles 4. Portland 6, Missions 5. National League Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati 0. New York 2; Chicago 9. Other games scheduled postponed on account of rain. American League Detroit 11; Boston 0. /Chicago 0; Philadelphia 9. &%, Louis 3; New York 10. Cleveland-Washington game was postponed on account of rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 667 583 583 571 556 417 24 21 21 20 20 15 13 9 San Francisco Portland Hollywood Los Angeles Sacramento Sedttle Qakland Missions 250 WRESTLING EVENT! May 21st Sponsored by American Legion ROY ANDERSON (Formerly 185-Pound World's Champion) VS. IRISH JACK RY AN (0f C CATCH AS CATCH CAN—2-Hour Limit ROY ANDERSON, 190 Pounds INTRODUCING SENSATIONAL MODERN WRESTLING TO JUNEAU! SAME CARD BOXING—6 Rounds t Division EDDIE DOLAN (of Seattle) VS. MILES MURPHY (Titleholder of Alaska) Lewis Nabalis (130 Pounds) VS. Billy Jack (185 Pounds) TICKETS—$2.00. $1.50, $1.00 Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Kaufman’s Restaurant 37 (Recently matched with both Lewis National League | Won Lost | Chicago 17 | Boston | Philade.phia | Cincinnati | St. Louis ... | New York | Brooklyn Pittsburgh American League Won Los 17 13 13 15 Louis 12 Philadalphia 9 Chicago 6 Boston 4 fon New York Cle St Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. 10 1000 0. igke 000 Amer. Legion 0 0 000 5 TR SRR o STRIBLING 1S~ BACK IN RING | JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., May 11.| —W. L. “Young” Stribling, making is first appearance in the ring since he lost to Ernie Schaaf in |Chicago last December, won an| {easy 10 rounder over George Neron, | 'M’SHANE IS NEW | | VICKSBURG PILOT| VICKSBURG, Miss, May 11.—| Donald MeShane, flashy San Fran- cisco infielder, has been appoint- ( ed manager of the Vicksburg Club of the Cotton States League. Mc- Shane broke into baseball with in 1926 after playing | Greek heavyweight, here last night, | i | | | 1 . He has played | with various Dixie clubs since. | - SHOP iIN JUNEAU Fair Building hicago) JACK RYAN, 210 Pounds and Sonnenberg) To Make Dreams Come True The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. Start today. It is the surest way. First National Bank S NEW SUPER TOOTH BRUSH 50 cents Butler, Mauro Drug Co. Express Money Orders FREE DELIVERY PHONE 134 Your Alaska Laundry 4 ‘E lNg TELEPHONE 15 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Bebrends Bank Bldg. QUICK STEP— The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store 2nd Near Main * THE CEHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Frye-Bruhn Company Frye’s Deliclons Hams and Bacom Three Deliveries Daily UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” ALASKA LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat