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

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932. ! jof tonight's game will go to e i |top of -the list and the loser will grace the cellar at least tempor- BRINGING UP FATHER SHUT LP-YOU NEEDN'T BE » - BY GOLLY- THE FIXING UP - YOURE NOT GOING YOULL WANT S DOERER & YOV GOING TO ™ f | (arily. The game will start prompt- GUYS N JAIL OUT OF THIS HOUSE TONIGHT YOU SAY ANOTHER WORD LATER- Ot FLATEDS __ J——e]| | 5 N it b e ARE BETTER OFF SO MAKE UP YOUR MIND /i NOW-SHUT UP-I™M READING | | fF———— recerTion® [ (| ¢ WHATY | i . THAN THE GUYS| 3 ’ L e * LI o Bt —c il (U ! LOUISIANA’S BEST FROSH ] | TRIED TO TELL HER ATHLE ARS ON TRACK | i 11 || ABouT T, BUT SHE | ‘ WOULON'T LET Me BATON ROUGE, La., May 18.— | The best all-arcund athlete in the Freshman class at Louisiana State University this year is not a foot» | Match Strength on !ean payer. i Mound, League Game | But Nathan Blair is almost @ I AT CITY PARK [Keaton and Manning to one-man track team, a crack bases: ball player and performs well on Keaton and Manning will match |+ rdwood % 4 |skill and cunning on the mound | g prenr e e - ool enougl 18 d 3 at track to make Coach Bernie t 1ght'\\hen the American Legion Moore plan to enter him in the d Flks ball clugs face each onmpic decathlon tryouts at New er for ‘the second time since' Geans this spring. B errepse o arirssadl g, pitcher | plair refused to accept’ several S 'won one game this year, the opportunities to play professional y games they have pitched. |naceball this spring. Manning shut out the Moose in| ERORIMIRIR L < . Rah DG game, allaying bt CREDIT EXTENDED and fanning 17 g : { held the Elks to five hits. | Credit will be extended to res! now Their Cues | { tered, and the Vets nosed | i) o omers and patrons « o a four to three victory. [adv. " THE CASH HAZAAR, § The three clubs are tied in the; : " “e Empir 4 - andings column today. The winner Old papers f0r sate a YANKEES WIN § STRAIGHT: FAIL | TOBREAK MARK Home Run Smash by Aver-| il in First Inning * Causes it All | . May. 18—The Yan- eighth straight defeating Cleve- Cosmetic Sale A Real Opportunity WON Return ou carv sell e Whrte Sox 7~ € thsurance ¥ — s ) | | | | S}JE FUN A Youth $3.50 Jade Jars for $2.00 FAMOUS FACIAL CREAM The four Albee sisters of Minneapolis, Minn., are shown at the N. V. A. Club in New York, where they are demonstrating their claim to the world's‘chnmpions}_:iplforba iuxr-s‘_istt]e‘r billiard teatr)n. Each irll iihu | Vit P 2 expert in one particular branch o: e cue game, but as a whole the hen: Averill snimshed ‘ot & home us nnbeaublel:so they say. Left to right, they are: Aileen, hux‘ainey, 1 run in the first inning. i ‘Harriet and Fern. | Cleveland held their opponents — — — - — — to 41 consecutive scoreless innings'| 29 years ago for a record. American s innings. 0 innings PLTIRE FROM THE GAME WHEN THE CHICABO WHITE SO% 5 are in fa But thi: taken or of a ball | of course, is not to be seriously. Bishop simply | combines a good eye with the GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League S i Xl Ni i nd 0; Oakland 1. Night |ability to control that impulse to E smack at balls on the border line. ns 6 1. Night | Bishop twice has equalled the | Dr. Doelker Phone 477 L | American league record of receiv- Scat ; Sac : Mt | | ut r.na tle 3; Sacramento 2. Night | ing five tickets to first base in a i B i Tucked away in the box score le game. After four straight |——— = — S Los gele 5 L | % ‘ 1 Angeles 12; 8an Francised & | cummaries of the opening basc- |walks In the opener Gomez fi- National League e ARICHS : | ¥ g 4 3 . Chio 9. ball “festivities wers a pair of lines,nally forced Max to fly out to 2 Cmcinngati 2. i 1;volvlng more than passing inter- | Chapman. est: —————— Bo:ton 3; St. Louis 4. e S 057 Brooklyn 1; Pittsburgh 3. | (Stolen bace—Martin. Arciikien L % T?;;u:;:]“baw—‘(‘?ha?man e Detroit 0; Philadelphia 2. q S i anead. bos ke off on ghe midst entertaining gal- £ ;jokpc s’;‘r;wc\t'};g s o I)‘m)};gg t 'thiHs, Kansas City, Kan,, re- Bescher and Caréy.heré, tear= [C2TY, O/6 TV, Doute. YRG0V O] ing up the base paths and making 32-31—63, eight strokes under par. the catcher’s life m Good to Know-- SPORT BRIEFS L] L] Jug MsSpaden, goiz pro at Vic- | Question: Was Santa Claus a real person? t. Louis 11; Washington 2. Cleveland 2; New York 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League /05T VALUABLE RLAYER IN THE TEXAS LEAGUE = | ~F the WHITE SO . icholas lived in the Answer: Yes, Saint fourth century. b G R = % " R i 3 Pepper Martin N . | Won Lost Pet \drt | Wrestlers—Aubrey Dickinson, 123 " 3 bases last season but he didn't & 3 o T, Baitalino Returns for More Petrolle; Former o 5" 57" Tl i sewon ot oe it pounds, Bud Gordanier, 153; lem | AND = by = 'ld’s eeries, when he swiped 4 3 " { . k F C . B San Francisco 2% 18 SSL{NE ] —are Olympic aspirants. “BARGAIN HEATING” made 73 o |five bags off Mickey Cochrane. was edther amp Nisks I eatures, hwago out Portand B 20 3| ubny Stvest hus taken tho wreps| L SR popular by coal users who . . » s T e s o [ERDIMIIERDO - ‘4520 his youthful outfield star this| Howell and Cherlle Vates start thelr fires with INDIAN ; L . : Oaklland 19 3 .45 year and it would not pe surpris-|2'¢ expected to share the spot- COAL, then . . . bank it with g | Seattls RN 1 DR T | Ing to see Martin go beyond the|l8ht at the Southern amateur golt CARBONADO Coking Furnace Coal. i | Missions 13 30 2302 | - F tournament, YOU ftry it! Moneyback guarantee 50 mark. Ben Chapman led both leagues In 1931 by several city blocks in Gt Roy Johnson, Detroit outfielder, of satisfaction with every load. National League Won Lost Pet.l . = % : 2> who early climbed into league v Chicago 2 0 50| buck to wsefulnors and popularky, | UinS aversges, started the sea- Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 g?;:i’:nm : 13 :g 543 | The rangy Yankee outfielder stole (00 45 "hel frst man ‘L"“““‘d dt o pe e T ST 15 oM bases On this smsce's” open- | Wee TREENIls, seoond bl € 8 Pacific Coast Coal Co. ;h‘xmdel];hl; 13 16 44g|D@ day against the Athletics he aome Tk Brooklyn .. <1 1{: ‘437 gfh‘:g B oile wteal MR IO i VR s ‘Bero, of i New York driiny o A 08 B 1920 world series, when he starred skl & Manrtin and Chapman both have 1 REbaeh g G i developed rapidly as base-stealers, r«:'r }}"" Cle'velli.nt_i Tndinns, i G- ML SR o taking advantage of a situation (¥ 4 Ce"";“dl"‘g“" vestn 1a% ’ “Makes All Water Won Lost Pot,|Where the backstops had more or o ayne,( Tnd. MEI‘ 0 R o W B n =0 |1ess been lulled into a feeling of 2 N an ater Ly TT o srif@uired babits of carelesses 1| A yonge Thay 30, falls on | For Bath, for Kitchen, for Laundry Cleveland . Q.76 SASISERRNE I eve On Hhe runnets. Ul ial PP owing to inaistent W, 4 s St. Louis .. 15 16 484 L B b (R hmands. JELsTE shinrirs 1 ATAGKS, ater softened with MEL’O is a remarkable Philadelphia 12 14 462 5 the Motorship Northland will sail cleaner—2 CANS FOR 25¢ Chicago 9 18 .333 It isn't likely that even the new [from Seattle for Juneau on Satur- Boston . 4 22 154|emphasis on base-running will dis-|day, May 28, at 9 p.m. instead of CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 May 30. Please place your orders in accordance with change in| schedule for this one trip. lodge the modern records for this particular brand of larceny, much less the old marks made by Billy Juneau City League Won Lost Pct. Prompt Delivery e Wi : SRR j Elks 1, 1 S5000Hamilton and Harry Stovey with|adv. D. B. FEMMER, Agent. Above is the way Billy Petrolle and Bat Battalino stack up. The pair meet in a 10-round return Mmm . : i ggg the old Philadelphia clubs. ; bout in Chicago May 20. Petrolle stopped the former feather champ in 12 rounds in the first bout. Amerioan, Teghom 4+ 4 Ty Cobb set the twentieth cen- fury mark when he stole 96 bas By LOREN DISNEY erage of [Petrolle’s blows. He (Associated Press Sports Writer) started his forward march in the NEW YORK, May 18. — They probably gave Bat Battalino the butcher knife tto play with when he was a baby. At any rate, the former feath- erweight champion somewhere de- veloped the habit of playing with dangerous toys. He’s going to fight Billy Petrolle again, this time in Chicago May 20. Bat's face a grotesque crimson' mask, when he was helped from the Madison Square Garden ring lasi March, was eloguent testi- mony of the danger of fooling with the fists of the old Fargo Ex- pr Further evidence was the subsequent request of the New York boxing commission that Bat- talino rest for 60 days. Bout Halted In that battle for 11 rounds Battalino walked into Petrolle, who can put a left hook through the eve of a meedle. Bat's plan was to get in close to nullify the lev- twelfth. Then suddenly he couldn’t take any more, and wandered half dazed to the ropes. The bout was halted. Ringsiders recalled the terrible beating Gene Tunney #took in his first meeting with Harry Greb, of |the bouts in which Battling Nel- son was a human punching bag, Yo find suitable comparison. In Chicago there wil {12th round, for the botrt is sched- uled for ten. An ironic note in the first, fight was that Battalino, who before had proved himself a strong finisher, wanted 15 rounds, while Petrolle insisted 10 rounds was long enough. Twelve rounds was a compromise, Flaming Courage Battalino's flaming courage against Petrolle must have been a surprise to Cincinnati fans who earlier in the year had seen him fold up in three rounds from some be no| light taps by Freddy Miller. However, Bat had about out- grown the feather title and want- ed to campaign in the heavier divisions. Battalino says he was weakened from making 126 pounds. Bat has always been an indif- ferent performer in houts that didn’t count.® He turneéd in nu- merous sloppy jobs in non-title fights while featherweight champ. But in the -important battles, against La Barba, Chocolate, Sin- ger, Ran, he always has come through. —_————— WOMEN OF MOOSE Regular meeting Thursday even- ing, May 19. Nomination of of- ficers. Social to follow, to which all brother Moose are invited. GERTIE OLSEN, —adv. Recorder. WALNUT, Ta., May 18.—After a 12-year retirement, Barl Caddock is considering a comeback CaM- ne was credited with 156 stolen paign in the professional Wrest-ligses but that was beforo (ho| ling arena. This one-time heavyweight cham- pion, who won his title by throw- ing Joe Stecher in 1918, says he has been offered substantial sums for appearances in comeback mat- | ches. Caddock has kept in condition since his retirement and recently has been working out with wrest- lers in this section of TIowa. is in the garage business here. CHICKEN DINNER CADDOCK TOYS WITH IDEA OF RETURN TO MAT GAME Special for Thursday, 5:30 to 7,{letics’ lead-off man four with ice cream, 85c. Regular din- ner, 65c. MRS. HOOKER'S COF- FEE SHOPPE. —adv. He in '1915. The best National league record within the same period was made by Boy Bescher of Cincin- nati who stole 80 in 1911. Stovey ran wild in 1888 when catching defense was perfected. Hamilton in 1891, under condi- more or less the same .as $ollay, stole 115 bases and this is generally recognized as the best on record. HE STANDS AND WAITS ‘What makes Max Bishop of the | blonde hair and foghorn veice s0 hard to pitch to? Letty Grove was asked this ques- lon after he'had walked the Ath-| traight times in the opening game but he| couldn't give a definite solution. “I can't figure it out myself” ——w—o DAHLIAS FOR SALE A few choice named varieties al- ready growing. Cheap. Phone 108, G. E. James. —adv. ‘PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY responded Lefty. “This Bishop just stands there and takes 'em and the umpires call 'em balls. He doesn't look or act any tougher to pitch to than anybody else. Of course he must have a great sense of distance.” | Some of the boys think Max has walked so often that he has the arbiters convinced he .knows as much as they do about the dif- ference between a ball and a| Manhattan SHIRTS $1.65 White, Blue, Tan, Grey, Green H. S. Graves The Clothing Man ,fmn. If Max lets 'em go by, they ANNOUNCING A FRESH SHIPMENT OF New Parchment Lamp SHADES NEW MODELS LOW 1932 PRICES Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 ;