The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 26, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER: WELLNOW LETS SEE WHAT THEY HAVE ON THIS BILL OF FARE BESIDED FINGER FOR GOODNESS SAKES-JIGGS - YOU HERE ? WORKIN' - NOT EATIN- P Y { You SEE- | WUZ PINCHED A SINGH AR WORKIN $CS You WON'T BE HOME- EH? UY OUT OF MY HOUSE LAST THE JUDGE SAID IF 1 DID \'T FINE ME TWENTY DOLLARS - By GEORGE McMANUS NO-HES GONNA SING AT MY HOUSE NEXT WEEK AN I'M SAVIN' UP FER THE FINE- FER THROWIN' MOOSE BATTLE TODAY T0 HOLD T0 LEADERSHIP Paps to Defend Slender| Margin in Cage Circuit Against Firemen The Moose will do battle tonight to hold its slender lead its chances for the Juneau Fire winners of the league, defending a title against Department five, first half. This is the curtain- raiser of the usual doubleheader billed the High School gym this evening at 7:30 o'clock. In the second game, las Smoke fives, tied for second place in the standings with two wins and one loss each, will fight it out to re- | tain that position, of possible first | place to which the winner will| automatically move if the Moose fail to stop the local Firemen. The remaining games on the schedule were glefinitely booked to- day. Next Monday,. the take on the strong George Broth- ers quint. Thursday of next week, the Grocers neau Firemen and the Douglas Firemen play the Moose Monday, February 6, be on tap, the United Meat meet- ing George Brothers, and the lo- cal Smoke [Eaters going into ac- tion against the Road-runners. Hoop League Standings for ‘Won Lost Pect. 2 0 1,000 SaRy 667 i g | 667 3x e 500 ; 1w 500 | United Meat .. 0 4 .000 RIDING WINNERS IS HABIT WITH PARKE NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.—Many jockeys wish they could ride four winners a day just once in a life- time, but young Monte Parke, a “ridin’ fool” from Idaho, has turn- ed the trick three times in Jeffer- son Park. The little apprentice, a brother of the famous Ivan, put together two of his sensational performanc- es in three days. in the| nd half of the Channel hoop | the Doug- | Eaters and B. P. R'\ clash with the Ju-) the final games will| s | Dazzy Vance, veteran pitcher, may receive no more than $10,000 for the coming season with the Dodgers, while burly Hack Wilson's | check will be chopped to arcund $12,000. highest paid players in the game a few years ago. | { { By GAYLE TALBOT | (Associated Press Sports Writer) accounts there very shortly will be the Brooklyn Dodgers, the result of President Steve McKeever's de- cision to lop something like $65,000 off last year’s $240,000 payroll. ‘There will be weeping, bitter ti- rades against the injustice of it all when the boys tramp in from /the hills to the family mail box \and scan the figures on their 1933 contracts. The slashing going on over at Ebbets Field, they say it is some- thing fierce. The feeling in Flat- bush official circles is, to put it succinctly, that Max Carey's gay caballeros have been in the vel- vet. NEW YORK, Jan. 26—From all| | poignant suffering in the ranks of | Do—dgers Face Sa_la_ry Cu;s; ; Vance, Wilson Hit Hardest Both were among the Big Pay, Little Play | As a group they were popularly supposed to have received more money in salaries the last two seae sons than any club in the Na- tional League. Yet they never were in the race. Hence the effort |to strike a balance. Dazzy Vance, the veteran speed baller, and Hack Wilson, the ro- bust but brittle outfielder, are ex- pected to be among the principal mourners. The Dazzerine, who was drawing down a fat $25,000 a few seasons ago, only to have it clip- ed to $23,000 and then to $16,000 last year, may find no more, than $10.000 in his stocking this time. ‘Wilson, recipient of a rare $40,- 000 for this season's work, a re- duction of $4,500 from 1932., The Martmsburg Bomber doubtless will DAILY SPORTS CARTOON 0;5_/_"3‘ d ’:‘4:3 5 ! Al [ ] &3 3 f LW —- Hi FIGURE “Mlfl"lflhmwhfl vawmerema, . SECOND TOSS ENABLED TEcH 10 @EAT CLEMSON A TowER OF STRENSH ON THE GRIDIROV — ROY 1S JUST AS MPORTANT A W HIS POST AT ON TE- CoquT. _ = PAGE FRANKC MERRIWELL- -// S LAST 29-28 ~By Pap GEORGIA TECHS sas FOOT@ALL AND s».xsr?m, S kick like a bay steer, but his em- ployers ate said to be very firm in their attitude. Other Dodgers in line for a cut include Captain Gene ‘Wright, from $ 00 to $10,000; Johnny Freder- ick, $11,000 to $10,000 and Al Lopez $8,500 to $8,000. O’Doul Due For Raise Prospects are that Joe Stripp, Tony Cuccinello, Danny Taylor and Bill Clark will hold their own, all four having done as well as have won 45 games in succexs:on' could be expected last year. Clark, who won 20 games, drew down $11,000. The only man on the club in line for a raise is big Frank (Lef- ty) ODoul, the National League's leading batter. His $12,000 check for last year is being hiked to about $14,400, making him the highest salaried player on the team, LET'S BARTER I]l]l.l. HARRIS . NOW SEEKING NEW VICTIMS Champlon Gll‘l Basketball Team Out After New Honors DURANT, Okla., Jan. 26.—Like Alexander the Great, Doll Harris and her Oklahoma Presbyterian College basketball teammates are sighing for new worlds quer. The Cardinals are the National A. A. U. women’s champions; they | all by decisive margins; and their | only real rivals, the Golden Cy- | Mil- | dred Babe Didrickson, who turn-, clones of Dallas, have lost ed professional. However, even with Babe playi-| ng, the Cyclones lost three games! last year to the sextet from Du-, rant. When the two teams clash- ed this season at Dallas the Pres-| byterians emerged victors by 33 to 24. i A return engagement is sched- u]ed at Durant February 13. ‘Unless the Golden Cyclonesgive | us stronger competition than I ex-| to con-/ l Assistant Coach ;x | | B “ Linie iNevers, great Stanfoid full- back, has been recommended as | assistant football coach at his alma | | mater. (Associated Press Photo) Pacific Coast Offlaal Urges pect,” said Coach . F. Bav, “we JKE BOONE GOES Clubs to Swap Players SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 26. —The Pacific Coast League may go back to the days of barter and trade as a means of stimulating inte: in baseball without the necessity of cash outlays. In a letter to other directors, Charles Graham, vice president. ofl the San Francisco Seals, pmposed! the eight clubs exchange players, in wholesale lots, thus providing new faces for the lineups. Graham suggested the clubs ex- change lists of players they would be willing to trade. The Seals! official said three players should be available for trading purposes on each club. ————-— - CRAWFORD LOOMS AS CONTENDER AT FIRST FOR CARDS should complete another undefeated.” season | Miss Harris, captain of the Car-! dinals and all-America forward, said she still expected “plenty of| trouble” from the Dallas girls. Until last season the Cyclones ruled the world of feminine bas- ketball. Then Coach Babb's “just a bunch of country girls who like | to play basketball” thing before them. The future looms dark for the Cardinals’ opposition, as the first| string squad of 12 girls comprises three juniors, eight sophomores and one freshman. None of the dozen lives in Du- rant, hailing without excepnon from small towns in scattered sec- tions of Oklahoma. — ., 'TEN ROUNDERS IN WASHINGTON swept every- BACK TO MINORS NEW YORK, Jan. 26— Once more Ike Boone, the 35-year-old {Alabaman hast failed to make the grade in the big show. This time Brooklyn has sold him to Toronto of the International League. Boone's is one of the strangest cases in baseball. He has played |in practically every minor league in the country above Class B and has never failed to set some kind !or batting records. Many of them \Stfll stand. Yet, great as he is in a minor league uniform, the large fellow never has quite made the big lleague grade. i — e, | 1 WIN TOURNEYS AMARILLO, Tex., Jan. 26.—The general belief among golfers that medalists do not win tournaments was shaken in Amarillo during 1932 In seven tournaments five e ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.—Now that Senate Reconsiders Prev- Imeduists were crowned cham they've had time to con the record books, sports critics are convlnccrLI Collins is going to have' some competition for the first base job with the St. Louis Cardinals, | vacated by the genial “Sunny Jim” Bottomley. For Pat Crawford, the slugger, who spent last season on option with the Columbus Club of American Association, will be giv- en another chance to show his. wares when the Cards start spring training. Playing in 160 games, the pow- erful “farm hand” had a 1932 batting average of 369, with a record of 30 home runs and 140 runs batted in. Against this Collins, facing fas- ter competition batted 279 in 149 games, hitting 21 homers and bat- ting in 91 runs. s Al ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES! Alford John Bradford Post Am- erican Legion meets at Dugout Thursday night 8 p.m. . All Le- glonnaires urged to attend. adv. BUSY WHY Not only because we are cheaper but BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal “We tell you i advance what Job will cost” T ious Vote and Passes Boxing Bill ! OLYMPIA, Wash, The State Senate yesterday re- 'considered the vote taken Tues- day on the ten round boxing bill and passed it without debate. On s Tuesday the Senate voted against| the bill. D. H. Friday--Douglas Nat STARTS 7:30 Admi Jan. 26— Basketball Doubleheader GIRLS wvs. J. H. S. GIRLS D. H. S. BOYS vs. J. H. S. BOYS pions. 1 i PRIVATE EXHIBITION? SAN JOSE, Cal, Jan. 26.—Two !club basketball teams played to a |new low record attendance here ‘tecently. There were seven pald admissions. R | Mn,ke Millions Thina—and Buy! 40¢, 25¢, 10c¢ 5 Fast Deliveries George Bros. PHONES 92 or 95 BUTTER! GOOD CREAMERY, BUTTER! Solid Pounds At GARNICK’S, Phone 174 e e rrrrerrrrrrrrerrerred YOUNGEST HORSE | Gopher Guard TRAINER MAKES ENVIABLE RECORD | NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—FEighteen- year-old Bill Winfrey, the young- est trainer in the spori of horse | racing, already has an enviable record. With only one horse, Negpoli, the young trainer won $1,100 for his step-father, C. C. Winfrey, at the Laurel, Mo. meeting. Nego- poli started four times, won one race, was beaten by a nose in another, was third twice. Bill, who spent his romper days |{in Dallas, Tex., will take a string of Winfrey horses to Canada to race this summer. FOHLRUNS GAS STATION CLEVELAND, O. Jan. 26—Lee Fohl, who managed the Cleveland Indians from 1916 to 1919, who led St. Louis to within a half game of the pennant and who put Bos- ton on top of the League for half a season, now is attendant at a gosoline filling station. But you can't keep Fohl out of baseball. He is coaching and managing an oil company baseball team. Virgil “Heavy” Licht (pronounced “Light”) of Baraboo, Wis., is one of the veterans of the current Uni- versity of Minnesota basketball team and one of the Big Ten's leading guards. (Associated Press ——————— Photo) I. o | R e o |2nd track about on par as their third ating sport, following foot- Some Southern colleges have |ball and basketball. turned to “flivver trips” as meth- o ods of transportation for their bas- ketball teams. HONOR .123 HITTER | A postmaster, Dan W. Hill of SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 26—Ed Asheville, N. C., will serve as pres- | Durham of Chester, S. C, will have a new 12-foot baseball bat to take with him to the Chicago White Sox next season. The Sa- vannah Chamber of Commerce gave it to the young pitcher for {outhitting Wiley Moore of the Yan- kees during the past season. Dur- ident of the Piedmont baseball league this coming season. Vic Ripley, Chicago Blackhawk’s hockey center, will be out of com- petition for at least two months, He is in a hospital for observa- tion, vacation and perhaps opera- ham had an average of .123 against tion. old Cy's. 033. - — Virtually all schools in the' Pave the Path to Frosperity With Southern Conference rank boxing Printing! BANKING SERVICES FOR SAFE . DEPOSIT BOXES 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 OF JUNEAU MAKE THIS YOUR BANKING HOME . Jeanne’s Lending Library ngrs: Noon to 5:30 and 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. Located at J. B. Burford & Co. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. 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” THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. . Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS ¥ JUNEAU PAINT STORE