The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 11, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, FEB. 11, 1933 BRINGING UP. FATHER HELLO- DIFFENDUFRER -J» HOW ARE YOU THIS MORNIN ? ——— WHATS THE MATTER WITH THAT GuUY? / TRYIN TO HIGH HAT M=! SAY- | JUST SEEN DIFFENDUFFER AN HE WOULDNT SPEAK TO ME- ) WHATS THE IDEA? HE'S BEEN STUCK- UP EVER SINCE LAST MONDAY NIGHT- DID You NOTICE HID il BLACK EYE o By GEORGE McMANUS T HE GOT WiT 1IN THE EYE WATH A CHAMPAGNE CORK- American Flghter Knocke Oue in Thirteenth Round by Italian BULLETIN — NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Ernie Schaaf is said to be still in a semi-coma to- day and his condition is con- sidered serious. n than in 1931; and club offic- year. pounds gy fewer fans during the 1932 sea- | als look for a further falling off Why They Are Cuttm DL MOTORS ON BELGIAN RAILS BRUSSELS, Feb. 11.—The gov- ernment has approved a plan by the company which controls Belgium’s narrow-gauge lines to spend $1,- 250,000 for oil motors to be used where traffic renders electrifica- tion of the system, now under way, ! unprofitable. FISHER “CARD” BABY ST. LOUIS, P‘eb 11.—Al Fisher, biz right-hander just breaking in, will be the youngest man on the Cardinal roster when the clubs starts south for the 1933 training season. Fisher, a St. Louis boy, is 20 years old. & B LANG ranges ana Economy Furniture Co. stoves —adv. at | NEW FORD T0 BE DISPLAYED HERE St SHORTLY Early De\ivery Expected| by Frank McCaferty— Many Innovations A new eight-cylinder Ford been announced by the manufac- tuzers and will be on display in Juneau as soon as Frank McCaf- has | NEED FOR DEER FEEDING ENDS, SURVEY SHOWS Weather Moderates in Wrangell Narrows Area, Benefitting Deer | Forage conditions in the Wran- | gell Narrows district are not ser- | ious enough to require feeding of deer there, it was announced to- ferty of the Tuneau Motors, can get delivery, he announced today. The new car, display today in Seattle, will be distinguished by many innovations which will mark it a 1933 automo- bile. First, it will' have a 112- inch wheelbase, instead of 106, the wheelbase of the first Ford eight, Its horsepower is increased from 65 to 75. In line with 1933 styles in auto- n:cbiles, the new Ford has a slop- ing windshield and sloping radia- tor. 5 The best news about the new car, | as far as users are concerned, is that prices are lower. - e LANG ranges and stoves at Economy P‘urmlure Co. —adv. which went on’ |day by E. M. Goddard, Acting ixecutive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. The animals have shown improvement since the weather, conditions there mod- lif)ed within the last two days. This was disclosed in a survey, covering a tract ‘seven miles long, by Game Warden Frank Dufresne, Mr. Goddard said. The warden | telegraphed headquarters here to- day that the need for cutting for- age for the animals no longer ex- isted. e Paul Stagg, second son of Amos | Alonzo Stagg, former University Jor Chicago Coach, will enter Col- umbia TUniversity in February to scek a master’s degree in physical education. | Tris Speaker, former big league star, has acquired part interest in| the Kansas City Blues of the American association. Moines is the club’s new president. And Joe E. Brown of the E ies, shown “choosing up” with Speaker, was named as an allocl-j De: E. Lee Keyser o’] aze of Tris in the deal. (Associated Press Photo) CAN “PALM” TWO BASKETBALLS—WOW HILLSIDE, N. J, Feb. 11.—Les lie Knox is only 16 and a sopho- more in Hillside high school—but he has mastered a trick of bas- keaball-handling that few game can do. A few, that is, can-hold a bas- ketball with just the fingers and palm of the hand. ewer can do the stunt with both hands. Young Knox can and does, pick- ing up two of the ovals from the floor and holding them in the air with ease. - Marquette university coaches purposely arranged a full three- weeks hiatus in the current bas- ketball schedule to allow plenty of time for semester examinations. i thel v 707 | MAY HAYES Modiste Bergmann Hotel PHONE 129 1 "BERGMANN DINING - ROOM Board by Week or Month Meals for Transients Cut Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c MRS. J. GRUNNING | "JUNEAU SAMPLE | SHOP The Little Store with the BIG VALUES mghest pay on the club is said t> go to Frank Frisch, veteran in- ficider, who supposedly suffered a $1,500 cut last year, bringing his ‘SAM BREADON Sam Breadon, President of ON'33 8.8 | club runs into big money, | President Sam Breadon of the Car- ‘dmals has figures to prove the ‘ He edduced some, of them re- d cently during an explanation of why it would be necessary for the ‘s‘:la—y reductions averaging 25 per | cent for 1933: ) 1932 payroll of players, manager Scouting salaries and expenses— | $70,000, | Road expenses during season— Park rental—$35,000. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. — Primo| Park maintenance—$30,000. Carnera, Italian giant, last night Training expenses—$15,000. thirteenth of a scheduled fifteen- mqpo total runs well over $400,000. round bout, by & blow on the N0se areantime the Cards played to 46,- Carnera weighed 264% pounds. The crowd of 20,000 fans yelled this y and booed lustily even as the vic- the floor. Heavyweight Bout The victory qualifies Carnera for salary down to $18,500. June with Jack Sharkey. Sharkey trounced Carnera in a 15-round bout about two years ago. ing hand to the middle of Schaaf's| face for the knockout blow. Schaat | was in trouble from the first owing no knockdowns prior to the knock- | out. Schaaf was shoved more than knocked from his feet. After frantic efforts to revive Declares Yaiikees Ave to him in his corner had failed, Schaaf Wm—Keeps Mum on was lugged out of the ring by f Salary Race Half an hour later Schaaf was examined by a doctor and was| ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb. 11.| found to be suffering from a slight | —Babe Ruth says the xankees are consciousness. Later it was report- |erican League's pennant in 1933. ed Schaaf was resting and in no| The Babe declined to discuss,! danger. | however, prospects as to who would | was not one of the best “acts” the|club management. prize ring has known for many ST days, it was very dramatic. ‘When the University of Iowa In his last. four games last year,|won both Saturday and Mfl‘mdflyi pitching for a Michigan resort{games of a week-end trip—from team, Roy Henshaw, rookie Chica-|Purdue and Chicago—it was the ters. He totaled 92 strikeouts, his|twin road win since 1923. best year as a University of Chi- cago hurler. Classified ads pay. RUTH MAKES PREDICTION GOLD PROMISES : |months on account of illness, the Cardinals, doesn’t mind ex- plaining why his hired hands are going to play for 25 per cent less this season. SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 11.— Government officials believe they have found a large gold area near Casablanca, capital and Valparaiso. They hope |to put unemployed of both cities {to work there if assays prove sat- isfactory. —— ., MRS. SEEVERS RETURNING TO CASH BAZAAR MONDAY Mrs. Ann Seevers, clerk at the Cash Bazaar, who has been con- ined to her home for almost two is virtually recovered and will return to the store next Monday. ———..—— Three varsity sports — baseball, tennis and golf—have been di continued at Louisiana State uni- versity. ER N IE SGHAAF ST. LOUTS, Feb, 11.—1f anyone‘ 'gguutw that running a big league con rary. \Cardmal management to effect| |and officials—$240,000. $45,000. knocked out Ernie Schaaf in the| paanas 10,000, and the American weighed 207% tim lay apparently unconscious on the heavyweight title match next The huge Italian used his smash- to Carnera’s low reach. There were | Carried from Ring Sharkey and two policemen. concussion. He finally regained a sure fire hit to win the Am- Critics insisted that if the bou','wm his salary dispute with the R e basketball team in mid-January go Cub left-hander, fanned 65 bat- (first Hawk quintet to achieve a| DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap TONY HAS BEEN PICKED FOR T™E SECOND BASE SPaT ON THE ALL-STAR. TEAM OF 1932, (usauu_ meens) GarL | CHILEANS WORK } "LAZZERI| ;osf‘ctge YANKEES = H ANO COME -BACIS WAS ONE OF THE HieH-| § LIGHTS OF LAST Season The News? EACH NIGHT The Daily Alaska Empire Answers that Question in Nearly Every Home in Juneau! Through that great world-wide news gathering organi- zation THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, the events of the tumultuous, fast-moving world of today are brought to the homes of Juneau people through the columns of the Daily Alaska Empire, as well as the daily happenings of the city and Territory. In addition hundreds of people daily follow the comic strips, the features, the serially published novels, which all unite to make The Empire a daily and interesting feature of life in Juneau. This same paper serves as a shop window for enter- prising Juneau merchants carrying their news of merchandise and service directly into the homes of the buying public of Juneau, where it is read, remembered, and results in the selling of merchandise.