The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY MAY 16, 1932. BRINGING UP EATHER 1 DONT KNOW \WHAT To DO ‘GORGEOUS GEORGES’ AND IRENE — [ \JELL FER THE LOVE GIMME ME WAGES- '™ THAT COOK MUST GO BLUT ™M AFRAIC TO FIRE HER- | WISH MAGGIE. WOULD DO 1T+ 1 CANT AFFORD TO G'T A l.“///—%u\cw EYE 4 THE BALL THE LOT OuT OF FOR~ TRIRTY - TWO HOME RUNS LAST SeasoN L X lllllllm | NG m l """1!; | lnlm il Q i HE LED ‘THE OQUTFIELDERS WITH ‘PUT-OUTS" All Rights Reserved By The'Associated Fross —By Pap | | | \ I < the CLEVELAND INVIANS | GREAT OQUTFIELDER, AMER’\C AN LEAGULE = 395.. /! | RYAN ARRIVES HERE TUESDAY FOR BIG BOUT Portland \XTestler Here Tomorrow for Match with Roy Anderson To finish his training for. his coming match here with Roy An-| derson, land Oregon, pler, will arrive here tomorrow on the steamer Alaska. He and Anderson are in the feature spot |be prepared to lead the drivers| _ [ American Legion’s card around the course at 90 miles an ond, and Boatswain, an outsider. on the at the Vets’ arena in A. B. Hall next Saturday night. Anderson has been doing his | training here for several weeks. Daily between 3 and 4 p. m. he is working out in the aerna. Ryan will use the same quarters after 4 oclock each day after he ar-| rives. Miles Murphy and Eddie Dolan, in a special feature boxing bout on the same card, are training fa’thfully for their go. Both are using the Pioneer Pool Hall quar- ters, Dolan between 2 and 3 D. m. and Murphly from 3 to 4 o'clock Dolan has made an impressive showing in his workouts and those | who have watched him agree that he is the toughest opponent Miles has had to face in a local ring. Dolan is & finished boxer and has had enough experience to count heavily in his favor, Murphy, also a good boxer, seems to be two. His supporters believe he will take Dolan, despite that young- ster’s speed and skill, | Tickets for the card, placed on sale last week, have gone rapidly. Reservations for over 100 paste- (held in the City Council Chamben: pIGGLY | This is the final meeting of our | boards had been made before they went on sale. Choice seats are being snapped up eagerly by the wise onmes, looking forward to the most exciting card presented here in years. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay the hardest hitter of the | —adv. EDSEL FORD T0 BE PAGE MAKER MEMORIAL DAY Son of Auto Manufacturer to Lead Off Forty Cars at Big Event INDIANOPOLS, Ind. May 16.— Edsel Ford, son of Henry Ford, wili “Irish Jack” Ryan, Port- drlvea pacing car which will send |ner of the Kentucky Derby on heavyweight grap- ‘40 cars into the 500-mile race on May 7, won the Forty-second Run- 'May 30. | With a flying stant, Ford must hour. ———— e WASHINGTON U BEATS OREGON EUGENE Oregon May 16—’I‘he University of Washington tmck team won 77 to 54 in the dual| track meet here last Saturday af-! b'ermmn with the University of ,Oregon | ———— —— | | A SLIGHT MISTAKE HERE DULUTH, Minn. — Curtis Johnson, customs collector for Du- luth and Superior ‘Wis., received a request from an Ashland, Wis., man or a “costume” to wear at a George | Washington bicentennial celebra- tion. .o — WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING the Juneau Woman's Club will be Tuesday, May 17, at 2 pm. sharp. | :club year. Members, keep this date open. MILDRED LISTER, Secretary. ———————— - Daily Empire Wanc Ads P2y M. | The regular rx{onthly meeting of | BURGOD KING IS VICTOR BY HALF A LENGTH Dashes in Ahead of Tick On in Preakness Last Saturday. BALTIMORE, Md, May 16— {E. R. Bradley’s Burgoo King, win- ning Preakness last Saturday af- ternoon. Tick On, the favorite, was sec- was third. Burgoo King, ridden by Eugene James, came from behind in the ys’.mt,c.h to beat Tick On half a leng\h Tick On just managed to hold Js)econd place. STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON WINS OVER ORE. STATERS CORVALIS, Oregon May 16.— |The Washington State College |downed the Oregon Staters 71 to 160 in a dual track meet here last Saturday afternoon. — .o BEAR IS FLIER'S MASCOT ALAMEDA, Cal—“Jess,” a 300 Ipound bear mascot of the B.ni Airdrome, has a record of more| than 50 hours in the air. e Old papers for sare al =1:e Emmrp { | PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY | nessed | VETERAN ‘ PITCHES ANOTHER SHUTOUT RUFFING HURLS 4-HIT GAME TO DEFEAT INDIANS Yanka Wm Fifth Victory, Third Straight Shut-Out NEW YORK May 16.—Charley Ruffling, Yankee @ hander, pitched his second suno ve 4-hit game Sunday, turning back the C nd Indians 5 to 0. It was the Yanks fifth vioctory in a row and the third straight shut-out. Forty-five thousand fans the game wit- GAMES NDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 5,5; ‘Sacramento 0.7. San Francisco 1,5; Oakland 6, 0. Scattle 14, 5; Los Angeles 8, 6. b3 ind 2, 3; Missions 8, 4. National League New York 9; Cineinnati 1. Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 8; Chicago 6. Bo: 8; St. Louis 3. merican League 1 0; New York nicago 9; Boston 2. &t. Lou ‘Washington 0. Fhiladelphia 2; Detroit 7. Juneau City League Moose-American Legion game postponed on account of rain. 5. HURLER PIPGRAS GAME; WINS OVER CHICAGO NEW YORK, May 16.—George Pipgras, veteran Yankee hurler, pitched his second shutout game in a row last Saturday afternoon, blanking Chicago 6 to 0. It was a brilliant performance that carried Pipgras’s winning streak to 19 scoreless innings. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4; Sacramento Night game. San Francisco 2; Night game. Seattle 2; Los Angeles 6. Night game. Portland 9; Missions 4. game. 3. Oakland 3 Night National League Boston 7; Chicago 6. Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 7. Brocklyn 3; Cincinnati 5. Pittsburgh-New York game post- poned on account of rain. American League Cleveland 6; Boston 0. Detroit 4; Washington 6. Chicago 0; New York 6. St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost P 16 17 17 19 21 Hollywood San Francisco Los Angeles Pertland Sacramento Olkland Chicago Boston Cmcmnmi Touis nhdd"lphfl N:-w York Brooklyn Pittsburgh 485 481 429 400 348 American League ‘Won Lost Pct. 19 6 16 6 17 12 14 10 11 13 . 13 16 7 18 4 20 ‘Washington New York Cleveland Detroit Pnllad.elphh St. Louis Chicago Boston Juneau City League g o A Denley Coogan of Premier and Miss Wninifred Mabel Mellor of Stewart, B. C., were married at home at Stewart. They will make thelr Premier, OF PROHIBITON ~ WHAT 19 THAT? A RIOT ? 1 KIN STAND MOST ANY THIN . |Sharkey once more N\ THROUGH - | WOULDNT LIVE IN THE SAME TOwN WITH A VOICE LIKE _ YOUR WIFE HAS - bellicose himself. With the G 4 | man developed finally into a ¢ 1f you wish to take the condi- tion of Jack Sharkey’s nervous sys- tem as. a barometer of forthcom- ing events (and there is no extra charge for so doing), the indica- tions are the temperamental tar will nudge Max Schmeling right out c¢f the heavyweight champion- 1ip on June 16 or thereabouts. When the big jackpot from Bos- ton is mean and irritable, snarl- ing at his surroundings, and ev- eryones within reach, that's the big sign that he’s ready to fight. When he lackaqawsically sits around and takes it for granted he's go- ing to win, without caring much either way, then the signs are up for amother clean miss. Shatkey was as full of growls as a playful bull terrier on his first visit to the excavation on Long Itsland the Garden insists will be a stadium seating 80,000 by the time the Gob and the Ger- man face off for their second heavyweight title match. He almost hit Jimmy Johnston, He refused even to talk to Bill Carey, master of all the Garden surveys, because Bill had failed to give him all the choice seats he wanted. With the typical Shar- key snarl running all over his fea- t the fighter announced pub- That the stadium would be a financial flop. 2. That the stadium would not be ready. 3. That he didn't give a hoot if he fought Schmeling some dark night in a field somewhere. 4. That he'd smack Schmeling so hard and so quickly above the tonsils this time that there'd be no question of the winner. A BATTLER WHEN MEAN Sharkey was in the same mood when he ripped into Harry Wills, weeping in his rage, one night long ago at Ebbets Field, to wipe out the Black Menace and estab- lish himself as the best of the young American heavyweights. He talked himself into a ner- vous uproar before the great chance | against Jack Dempsey five years ago, when he fought the greatest fight of his career, although Demp- sey finally nailed him in the sev- enth. him shortly thereafter when poor management dictated that he should cease his orations and be- come a more staid ctiizen. Clamp- ing Sharkey’s jaws clamped his fists as well. He was a dispirited, futile wonderer- in the limitations that developed Tom Heeney as Gene Tunney's final ring foe in 1928. WALKER FIGHT TIP-OFF No clearer insight could be of- |fered into the Sharkey tempera- ment than his attitude after his wearisome tussle with Mickey Wal- ker had been called a draw. “Aw,” he said in the dressing room afterward, his manner that of a plumber just home from work, “who wants to hit a little guy, - |anyway?” But the gag is out again and is old man Cosme WON Return $3.50 Jade J Dr. Doelker But he bombastry went out of | oughly capable ringmar wearing puncher, eous, and equip; for the first time, attitude points toward some m needed warfare. Brooklyn's rabid fandem pickad up with Hack Wilson where it left off with last Fall. The case of the lean and lanky Babe in.Brooklyn has always been unique in baseball's eccentric his- tory. Despite his faults Brooklyn esteemed him highly suffered with him as he chased high fly balls that threatened to settle in his aesophagus, panned him unmerci- fully when he dropped them or fanned ingloriously in a pinch but roared with adulation when he | redeemed himself with base knocks to the far fences. There was something in Brook- lyn’s Babe that had a definite and lasting appeal for the rugged, blasphemous citizenry that to a| man hailed him as “Hoiman” in the patois of the borough. When he was traded to Cin- cinnati something went out of| Brooklyn's baseball life, something as defin as that which depart- ed with the portly, near-sighted form of beloved “Uncle Wilbert” Robinson. has | ju | | Herman | | | | GRIN BREAKS ICE But apparently it has come back | to Brooklyn's feverish fandom with the acquisition of Hack Wilson | from the Cubs, one of Max Car- ery's chief maneuvers in the re- building of the Robins. The clients came out some 35, 000 strong, a bit sorrowful that there was no Babe to cheer and jeer, but willing to accept a sub- stitute that was convincing. | As Hack galloped out to center | field to take his post against the | Braves there was a benevolent | silence in the center field bleach- | {ers, broken only by an occasional | cheer an “Atta Boy, Hack,” the murmer of die-hards insisting that “Wilson or no Wilson, I'd rather have Hoiman.” More to see if he could “take- it” than anything else, apparently, one leather lunged rooter leaned | over and bellowed at the chunky, sawed-off veteran: “Get up off your knees, Hack, We know you ain't that short.” When Hack looked up and grinned the pepulace settled back | half convinced that everything had been for the best after all. | But things happened to Hack shortly thereafter. Perhaps he was trying too hard to place the most difficult fans to please anywhere on baseball's wide circuit includ- ing St. Louis and Cincinnati, | He fanned and there were roars of disgust such as were reserved | in the past only for the whiff- ings of *Hoiman himself.” He was all but skulldd by & fly ball| that went over his head for a double as he slithered around in! the mud trying to get his squat bulky form in motion in two di- rections at once. Hack got the full measure of Brooklyn discomfiture just as he | recovered the ball and mAx\aged to get it back to the infield “You can't do that,” bmerly insisted the leather-lunged patriot who had been so friendly in his earlier greeting. “You aint no Hoiman. don't hit.” tic Sale | You | A Real Opportunity SPE FUN Youth ars for $2.00 FAMOUS FACIAL CREAM Phone 477 If Georges Carpentier can keep Associated Press Photo company like this in his corner dur- ng his announced ring comeback, the long trail may not be so onerous. The former French heavy champion Bordoni, French musical comedy 8 W, L. REINHARDT, GERMAN CONSUL, TO VISIT HERE Will Pay Offxcml Call on| Parks Tomorrow—To Visit Westward Towns Making his first official visit to Alaska, W. L. Reinhardt, German Consul for the Northwest district of the United States, will arrive {here on the steamer Alaska tomor- | row for a four-day visit, it was made known today by Gov. Geor!;Pl COMING TO CAPITOL is shown being “seconded” by irene in a New York gymnnlum. A. Parks. is the first time ‘& German Consul has visited Alaska 8 officially in 20 years. Mr. Reinhardt makes his head- quarters, in Seattle. His district comprises the States of Washing~ ton, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and, | Wyoming and the Territory of Al- aska. He will be here to greet the German cruiser Karlsruhe when it arrives this week. He plans to leave on the steamer | Admiral Watson next Saturday. He will visit Cordova and Seward, and' if time will permit, Anchorage and Fairbanks before returning to his home in Scamn -e | NOTICE | My wife, Myrtle Gazoff, having ‘:m« day left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any billg |contracted by her from this date. —adv. ALEX GAZOFF. 1t MANHATTAN SHIRTS FINE COUNT BROADCLOTH Collar Attached Styles W hite, Tan, Blue, Grey, Green $1.65 A TRULY SENSATIONAL VALUE! Manhattan Quality at the Price of Ordinary Merchandise! H.S. GRAVES The Clothing Man | frrrrr e 3iI’ he Leader De partment Store GEORGE BROTHERS ot . Good to Know-- Question: How long is the longest railroad tunnel in the world? Answer: Twelve and one-half miles, be- tween Italy and Switzerland. AND— “BARGAIN popular by coal users who start their fires with Co. CAl HEATING” was made INDIAN AL, then bank it with RBONADO Coking Furnace Coal. YOU try it! Moneyback guarantee of satisfaction with every load. Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co.