The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 24, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHE WHAT INTHE WORLD WUZ, " MAGGIE © LAUGHIN' AT 2 QOH:- SHE WAS LOOK- ING AT THE FUNNY STYLES BACK IN THE NINETIES" BP.R. AND GEO. BROTHERS TAKE LEAGUE GAMES : 2 1 ! €] Roadmen Trim Butchers 25-16 and Grocers Wal- lop D. F. D. 37 to 22 B.P.R. 25; United Meat 16. George Brothers 37; D.F.D. 22. The scores in last night's games tell the stories, Both were fast and interesting and during the second quarter of each the losers 1 terms with the win- t they were unable to stand |ter); Luadell for Manning; Stur-| pace through to the game. rgerson and Messer. nine and seven points provided the scoring Moyer Nelson (4) ! Substitutions: Bayers (1) for Osborne, Osborne for Messer, Mes- ser for Moyer; Fennessey (3) for Cashen, Cashen Tor Brown, Brown for Cashen. Field Goals: Smith 3, Torgerson 2sser 2; Peterson 3, Fennesst Brown 1, Nelson 1 On free throws: Smith 2, Tor- [ n 5, Bayers 1, Messer 3; Fen- ne 1, Cashen 1, Nelson 2. | offic! Engstrom, referee; | Lindstrom, umpire; Ficken, timer; | Rodenberg, scorer. | Grocers Beat Douglas D.F.D. (22) Pos. Greceers (37) | Gair (9) rf Orme (2) | Manning (1) 1f . Jackson (12) Lundell (6) Baker (12) Bonner. Burke (7) | Niemi (4) erggren (2) ! Substitutions: Gallwas (2) for Lundell (Manning going to cen- [ | e rock (2) for Orme, (Burke to for- ward), Orme for Jackson 1 Field goals, Gair 4, Gallwas 1, {Dundell 3, Niemi 2; Orme 1, Jack- !son 5, Baker 6, Burke 3, Berggren /| NEW YORK, Jan. he Roadrunners. Lloyr,l‘L Sturrock 1. [ Peterson was the only Butcher to| On free throws: Gair 1, Man- find the goal more than once from |ning 1; Jackson 2, Burke 1. HUH! \WELL SOME OF 'EM DO LOOK A WEE BIT opD! "M GOING TO THE DOG AND CAT ft HOSPITAL: & VLL BE BACK | < 500N-J~’ / FE! © 1933, King Feacures Syndicac, foc., Great Britain h it e OONT You £ WELL? rights reserved. 4 1 WONDER WHY SHE WUZ LAUGHIN' AT THE STYLES BACK IN THE | NINETIES? SHARKEY SAYS - HEIS THIRTY BUSTERS KEEP 24. — Jack | Shark: the heavyweight cham- \plon, msists he is 30 years of age and is so listed in the records, but his mother, Mrs. Agnes Cuko- schay, declares he is only 29. It seems that Jack ran away to |join the navy when he was 15 |and found it expedient to give his lage at 16. He's never given back \that year. 'INDIANS WON'T | SEEM THE SAME ‘ WITHOUT SEWELL 1 CLEVELAND, U., vau. 2+—The 1933 Cleveland baceball club is not |going to be the same for a great| imany baseball fans who have (cheered joyfully for Luke Sewell for the past 11 years. And baseball may not be quite He caged three fleld ix points. cond Game Thrilling The game between the Groc combination and the Island Smoke Eaters provided plenty of red fire. The first half was especially tor- rid. The Grocers got away to a fine start and had a 13 to 5 lead at the quarter post. In the sec- ond quarter, scrimmage. goals the visitors launched a drive that shortly tied the score at 15 all. Just before the bell, Burke caged a nice one to give his team a 17-15 lead at half- time. The Grocers played steller ball throughout the scfond half, with Baker, Jackson and Burke leading the offensive. Every one' of the “five fast delivery” boys got at least one field goal in that ses- sion, and Baker caged three and Burke two. Orme, who was off his feed last night and retired in the first quarter, returned to the floor just before the final whistle and dropped one through to make it a| perfect day. Baker and Johnson tied for high points with 12 each. Gair was high for Douglas with nine peints. B.P.R. Beat Butchers B.P.R. (25) Pos. U. Meat (16) Smith (8) rf. Peterson: (6) Torgerson (9) 1f. Stedman Osborne, c. Messer (7) rg. . Brown (2) |- officials — Engstrom, refe {Stedman, umpire; Ficken, | Rodenberg, scorer. Double Bill Thursday | The next two games of the lChcmncl League will be played |next Thursday at the High School |gym. 1In the opener, the Juneau {Fire Department, five will the Moose, who are now leading {the League, and the Douglas Fu'e-] {men play the BP.R. HOLLAND WANT TEXAS PENNANT OKLAHCMA CITY, Jan. 24— Jack Holland, veteran owner of the Oklahoma City Indians base- ball club, has his heart set on winning the Texas League cham- pionship and the Dixie series be- fore retiring from the game. | “I've been in baseball a long time,” the 60-year-old pioneer of the pastime said. “Only Connie !Mack and John McGraw have !seen more service, but there’s still a lot to learn.” | After years of effort, Holland !succeeded in transferring the In- the Texas circuit this season. meet. | the same for Luke since he has |been traded to the Washington ! Senators for another catcher, Roy Spencer. ( Sewell came directly to Cleve- land from the University of Ala bama in 1921 and except for tk | weeks at Columbia has never play- 'ed anywhere else. In that time, he became almost an institution, behind the plate for many fans. The hope that Spencer will help |Clevéland hurlers more than did |Sewell’s signaling is believed to be 'behind the Cleveland manage- ment’s move. | BATTING SENSATION [ [ MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jan. 24. {—Joe Mowry, former Iowa Uni- versity athlete, now with the Mil- lers, led the American Associa- jtion the past season in runs scor- ed, total hits and total bases, He batted .348. | GET SPEED MERCHANT CHICAGO, Jan. 24—Evar Swan- son, purchased by the White Sox from Colambus, led the Ameri- can Association in stolen bases in 1932. He pilfered 45. Cashen (1) |dians from the Western League to| Pave the Path to Prosperity With ' Printing! ANCHORAGE PIN UP HIGH PACE Women of Anchorage Again Outbowl Men in Elks’ Wire Tournament Czlrds Bm;ul for Comeback ‘ With New Infield-Street FRANKIE FRISCH The Anchorage pin busters yes-' terday continued their march to- ward victory in the Elks tri-city bowling tournament, the women's five keeping up their sensationgal pace and the men defeating Ju- neau but losing to Ketchikan in Monday’s matches. The rail eity's 2,890 yesterday, women bowled topping Ketchi- kan men, high in that division, by 28 pins, and increasing their all-tourney lead over the men of. the same town to 166 pins. The tournament standing today was: Women—Anchorage 10,986; Juneau, 8769; Ketchikan, 8219; Men—Anchorage, 10,820; Juneau, 10.679; Ketchikan, 10,324 Scores in low: Monday's games fol« Juneau Men 183 170 168 220 120 162 138 128 152 179 761 859 ‘Women 126 172 157 154 148 133 128 167 156 176 Lavenik Stewart Bringdale N. Bavard Barragar 212565 187—575 163—445 174440 230—561 Totals 976-2586 Juneau Lavenik Bavard Dufresne Coughlin Peterman Mrs. Mrs, Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. 128—426 182—493 178—458 129424 170—502 Totals 787-2303 Anchorage Men McDonald Weiss Johnson Ellison Bayer 536 534 487 490 552 Totals 2,599 Anchorage Women Scott . Martin ‘Wendler Silverman Fischer 570 . 480 528 487 . 633 Totals .2,698 Ketchikan Men Daniels Chapman Burgun 605 . 447 569 ROGERS HORNSBY With Jim Bottomley off to Cincinnati and Charley Gelbert's re- g * AT 7 EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR P PO The Seattle Fur Exchan‘e—f has always demonstrated ) io the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a mahner superior to anyone else. Our monthly auction sales are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the best source from which to provide the world markets with their requirements of, fine Alaska furs. 1933 Auction Sales Dates January 24 July 25 February 21 August 29 March ~ 21 September 26 18 October 24 16 November 21 20 December 21 Special Sales Held on request of shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph ! § e, The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A. if desired. S, Jeanne’s Lending Library Hours: Noon to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. covery from a hunting wound doubtful, Manager Gabby Street is preparing to spring a brand new infield combination on the Car- dinals' National League rivals. half bad, eh? “1 ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 24—It's quite a while from January to April, especially with player chang- € being made at the rate recent- ly popular in the National League but Sergeant Gabby Street has a pretty fair idea how the 1933 Car- dinals will take the field. Undismayed by the indifferent 1032 showing of his charges the doughty ex-battery mate of Wal- ter Johnson thinks he can get the Redbird machine back into its 1931 stride with the following line- up: Collins, 1b; Hornsby, 2b; Frisch, ss.; Martin, 3b.; Medwick, 1f; Or- satti, cf,; Watkins, rf; Wilson c. | ‘And as good a guess as any to start the new season on the mound 'is Dizzy Dean, eccentric twirler ,who hung up an enviable record ilast season, his first in the ma- Jors. Should the wounded Charley Gel- rbert completely recover, Frisch would probably be shifted to third or possibly to second in the event the Rajah failed to round into |something like his old-time form. Street said he still believed Pep- per Martin, hero of the 1931 ser- ies, could be made into a “fine” third baseman, and expressed the opinion that “Rip” Collins, with frist base all to himself since “Sunny” Jim Bottomley's depart- ure for Cincinnati, should show his real stuff. The above quartet doesn't look |ards of the professional pursuit {much thought, mainly on the |ground that, he shrugs, it doesn't | make much difference whether you | are traveling at 150 or 300 miles per hour, if something goes wrong. “You just won't recall it, thats all" he remarks with the air of one dismissing the subject alto- gether. THE KING'S HORSES Campbell is coming back now with a remodeled and re-powered machine which, says the Ameri- can manager, Bill Sturm, will not resemble the famous old Blue Bird very much at all. It will Yor example, have a hew power plant consisting of a 12- | cylinder Rolls Royce, airplane- ;typc engine, developing 2500 horse- power, in place of the former Na- | pier-Lion motor which developed only 1500 h.p. The huge immovable fin will be there, however, to act as & stabil- izer and the car will again be conventional in its general méke- up, including four-wheel brakes, rear-wheel drives, three speeds forward and one reverse. It will weigh around four tons. ¢ 80 M. P. H. IN “LOW” { To the ordinary motorist, it will be of some interest to realize that ‘Campbell begins cruising at about BANKING SERVICES FOR SAFE DEPOSIT 1933 Cold weather means greater danger from fire, and from theft, to valuables that are kept un- protected at home, A Safe Deposit Box in our Vaults will give your valuables the protec- tion they deserve. The cost of protection for all your valuables is less than the cost of replac- ing only one. Select and reserve your box this week. FIRST NATIONAL BANK _MAKE THIS YOUR BANKING HOME FOR INSURANCE . 520 . 529 ‘Thibodeau Furien Another infield possibility is the spot where the average high- Charley Wilson, who showed up Powered stock car leaves off. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON -Bjy Pap See H. R. SHEPARD & SON E MORE THE MERRI! N ER | Totals Ketchikan Women Close . Payne Ryus Peterson Petersen .. 2,670 466 457 . 487 . 389 421 Totals 2 |\WARNER GREETS AT HACKLEY SCHOOL TARRYTOWN , No Ve ~HE STARS AT TENNS FoolBALL , BASEBALL, BaSKET@ALL ANO UANS To o ouT FOR TRACKD /1 SON OF MAN HE COACHED IN '05 PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 24 When Glenn Warner, guard, Cor- nell, '94, and Jose Martinez-Zor- rilla, end, Cornell, '32, shook hands on the football practice field here in was quite a memorable occas- ion to the 19-year-old youth who starred on the “Big Red Team’ the last season. Jose not only met one of the best known of Cornell’s “old grads” but had a chat with the man un- well at shortstop, in several games last year. The Old Sergeant planned to carry eight pitchers, he sald. ‘Dean, Hallahan, Derringer and Carleton are expected to be the mainstays of the staff. Sir Malcolm Campweil, the wiry little British racing driver, is com- ing back to roar up and down Day- tona Beach again, his telescope sights trained on a little row of |flags marking the edge of the beach and his foot accelerator level with the floor or “full ball,” as he describes it himself. It still gives me something of a chill to 1recall the utter disgust ! Blue Bird's top speed in low igear was about 80 miles an hour and it can reach 165 m. p. h. in isecond gear. Neither Campbell nor Sturm makes any prediction as to what it will do in “high” |but Sir Maicolm will no doubt be (thoroughly annoyed if he doesn't !do close to the 300 m.ph. mark |than 250. - Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU OQur Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat { A date palm, which produces no dates, but which hds, a fig tree growing from its side, has beenh | found at Key West, Fla. BUSY QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 UNITED FOOD CO. “CASH IS KING” der whom his father, Carlos, and| gy i » th which Sir Malcolm stopped his uncle Cristobal, turned out fOF|from the Blue Bird at Daytona é::;btn more than a quarue'.' of 8 |agt February, lit a cigarette and ury ago. Warner, recently T€-|sommented on a blankety-blank signed as Stanford mentor. was machine that could do no better coach at his alma mater in 1905, |¢nan 246 miles an hour. and 1907 when the elder MarineZ-| "on i i wasn't his machine, Zorrillas were team candidats there must be something wrong M?;o e meRpe of the with Otis Porter's timing apparat- ety kit amily was in t2i0-)ug in the tower marking the half- N8 here with the eastern '“am,lyay of the beach speedway. It was :;:::’m to the annual Lastefay yery gistressing, anyway, and el rity football game i SaN(gjr Malcolm viewed with some cha- s, e 3. grin the idea that people would e g consider this run a “failure” be- \ Ten South Carplina countics ¥é-|cause’ he had failed to boost his 30VYs' SINGLES TENNIS % - | port a total profit of $19,152 irom|two-day-old speed record of 253968 CHAMPION 11 L 920 4-H club projects condicted|miles per hour! e TEET QYRR by THG Avociated Prowy 'mh %"‘ T during 1932, Camphell doesn't give the haz-, THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 WHY Not only because we are cheaper but BETTER New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home, Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE TaLL AT FIFTEEN ALFRED —ABD H#E'S GOING FLACES *JARVIS S NG N TERNIS — NATIONAL- INPOOR- A RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost”