The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 18, 1933, Page 5

A HIGH B hest 2ing e will be no games tonight, | (raIning, Babe Ferian., CRucs { Tue gmus way fa sod toush tails of the matches plaved Dodgers, is shown wearing his 4nd penalties frequent. last night follow: Chicago Cubs uniform for the first | Y. P. A. C. Wins , 7 | time, as he waits at Los Angeles In the curtain-raiser, the Super- 5 Tenm Now 8¢ | for the call to the Catalina Island | s, Goach Wentland’s second-string L 171 161 training camp. Babe was traded | Gavel to O A O Worth 155 155 by Brooklyn to the Cincinnati Reds | 2 e pc i i lh”‘l Pope 196 183 | last year, and at the end of the - » HILBE S RESTENE, season he was traded agziz W ine Wi A% borbd i HOb. 88 | Totals 499 494-1515 | i ,,,,,‘Lbi‘»,,, l‘ "l.hz'. India l;dilx had . - all the way by a ‘hsl'\\ margin, Pullen 158 184611 but the Supers came within an ace e 186 145_48d: jof cI:-Jsmgr u;r- gap in the dying sl o minutes of the game. il i AAH-— e These two teams will fight it out 457 480-1448 | UF GAGERS TU [ Al T 4. ! Q I‘;s pr lxlmmi':r) S asind 53 e | ip battle be- é'_“:'\’\jm“o ég?) 12j igi_‘;% N H RTLY |tween George Brothers and Juneau A Van Abta 168 157 124449 | \tF“xl;'cmen for the Channel League itle. Totals 537 434 463-1434 | . | Team No. 8. {Local Firemen and George|ot atter tying with the B. P. R. Kozki 148 151 177—476 team. Council 154 196 161—511 Brothers Play :l_hree- Both teams entering <he finals Wile 120 178 121—419 | Game Series | will present unbroken line-ups. Ev- —_— —_— ery player on their rosters are Totals . 422 525 459-1406 | The local basketball season will |available for duty today and in Team No. 9. come to its climax next Monday |good shape for the series. Double- A. Henning 193 190 183—566 ,’evening when the Juneau Fire-|headers will be offered each even- C. Sabin 143 158 145—446 men and George Brothers’ fives|ing. Monday evening the Super J's Lundstrom 118 137 102—357 |tangle in the first of a three-game |of the local High School will take —- —- —- —— |series for the 1933 championship {on the Y. P. A. C. five. Totals ... 4564 485 430-1369 |of the Channel Basketball League. TV P AT Team No. 5. The other two games are scheduled | INFORMATION WANTED T. George . 150 180 154—484 [for Wednesday and Friday nights, Erbland 156 165 188—509 |next week. Pietro Fabris is supposed to be ‘Wilson 141 167 145—453 The Firemen captured the first|in Alaska. Any information given —= —= —- —— {half of the season, winning four|to H. B. Le Fevre relative to his Totals . 447 512 487-1446 |and losing one. The Grovers won | whereabouts will be greatly appre- *—Average—Did not bowl. ithe second in an extra-game play- RT HENNING OWLING MATCH Total Score of 566 Gave|} Henning High Total in Matches Last Night s the highest score was t Henn BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- GUESS SHES ALL IN-~ i GOIN TO TAKE A NAP- I'LL BET! ’ e ] MAN IN e bowlng matches st night in the men’ ng who totaled score for a singlk 193. Second high was by Harry Eabin 531, whose b was 199. High score | § game was made by 7 I 200 in his first -3 | First man on the spot for Sprin; former | CRIMSON BEARS BEAT DE MOLAYS INWARM CAME — | Y. P. A. C. Wins Close! Contest from Super- ‘ b 2 J's Last Night nd time this season School basket- ht took the De- | Molays amp, but it was a | battle all the way. The score was r the sec Juneau H |the major leagues are concerned. | Because attendance fell off sharp- STILL BUILDING Baseball is suffering from no| fundamental ills, at least so far as in 1932 and only two of the \ een National and American |League clubs made money is no {more to be taken as an indication that the pastime is slipping than i3 the plight of most golf clubs |to be accepted as 4 basic ailment | | Strengthened by the addition of Elmer Lindstrom, Bill Nikish_ and City League hoop Moleys made a dete victory from rivals, but the Crimson Bears' i smooth-working team. play proved | world too strong. ciated by relatives in Italy, it 7 | DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap AT 12 HE WAS LOCKED I3 A ROOM ANO| MADE O PRACTICE 10, HOuRS A pay /! N\ CUE wWiZ A LIANS O, in the royal and ancient sport. | The truth that the major leagues are be by (1) top-heavy merican League races, with 1hree, rn clubs much too strong for | rest of the circuit; (2) tne r’ lop - sidedness of the series, which has witnessed a real scrap only once in the past six years; (3) the lack of enter-| by willing but inexperienced | executives; and (4) lack of Sunday ball in Pennsylvania. is |es tr €c Geerge (Tarheel) Murray, who won 24 games for Dallas last year, is the latest acquisi- ticn in Chicago's extensive building program. STILL CHEAP AMUSEMENT \’ It is doubtful a reduction in ad«p:’ mission prices would bring a rushlg |ot customers to the turnstiles once ! again. 14 Major League baseball is and has || been one of the cheapest of all our[ national sporting amusements. The | prices of amusement did not shift| | with the boom time, although the| | salaries of players and all other| expenses of the clubs soared rap- idly in the Ruthian Era. It still is possible to get as good | a seat as any fan desires for one| DALLAS, Tex., Feb. {dollar. The bleacher price is fifty | King cents in most parks. (Tarheel) Murray of creased to 22,000 several years ago|after several seasons as an effec as an encouragement to the pro-|ive minor leaguer. letariat. | WHITE SOX GRAB TEXAS LOOP AGE 18.—George the The Yankees |South Carolina Murrays, is beating Stadium bleacher capacity was in- back to baseball's big tent this year Murray, former right-hand hur- Out of a one dollar admission ler for the Yankees, Red Sox and | senators, has been sold in a mid- | winter deal by Dallas to the Chi- Y| cago White Sox. Murray was purcnased by Dallas from Kansas City in 1930. He re- ported and before the season clos- ed won 14 and lost 12. He finished with an earnel run average of 4.32. | In 1931, he was one of the Tex- as League's leading pitchers with 20 wins and 17 de! His earned run average was 3.06 Last son he was the leading pitcher in games won, with 24 vie- tories and 15 defeats. His earned run average was 2.88. He worked {in ‘more games than any other Texas league hurler. He was the ats Steers the second half pennant when he pitched and won three consective crucial games against the Beaumont Exporters, records Muwrray to be 33 years old, ity he is only 29. He has certificate to prove it. ing 201 pounds when Although the baseball e in pitching work, Murray promises to make the White Sox a winning pitcher. He works with a good change of pace, a fast ball with plenty of hop, dered Texas League hiters. The Steers received a substantial |cash payment and two rookie pitch- lers for Murray. On being advised of the White Sox deal, he said: |“T will sign with them if the centract only calls for seventy-five {cents a month.” | - e (ELI ERICKSON DIES | FROM INJURIES IN Eli Erickson, 36 years old, died jat St. Ann's Hospital at 10:45 |o'clock this morning as the result of injuries sustained in an acei- |dent at the mine about 3:30 o'clock a. m. Mr. Erickson was injured while he was driving a cross tunnel on No. 10 level. He approached what i hebelieved to be a missed blast too soon, and the charge exploded. He was rushed to the hospital and |remained unconscious until a few minutes before his death this morning. Employed as a contractéor, Mr. |Erickson had worked for the Al- aska Juneau at various times for the past two years. He is survived by a wife living here. t- the home club generally can figure | on getting about 62 cents. The vis- iting team gets 25 or 30 cents per admission, respectively, in the Na- | tional and American Leagues. The league gets a small percentage. | Boxing considers itself philnn-‘ thropic in New York by cutting the top price of tickets to $3.30 for non-championship bouts. Col-| |lege football still confiders $4.40 |a fair enough price for its major | attractions, with a seat behind the goal posts at $1.65 for ordinary of-| ALWAYS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES AT CALIFORNIA GROCERY squawk coming, particularly as m jor league ball clubs have bi and more costly organizations ‘Operate. to YANKS PAY ONE PER CENT You can figure what the rest| of the clubs are up against when it is known that the Yankees, world champions, in 1932, returned a profit of $60,000, exactly one p cent. on their aggregate inve: ment in the business of $6,000.00) Of course, Col. Jacob Rupy would probably be just as hapr he barely broke even on the ye The Colonel would rather win and | lose money than lose and make money, but his associates are no quite so beautifully Situated. YOU V simplify affairs. SR i WE INVI ferings. The professional hockey | B scale in the big league has a $2.20 L Prompt Dellvery PHONE 478 “top.” Considering these comparisons e pase. TenSgaploicn of R R (T Anee—— TE You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to and safeguard the handling of your financial dent Hoover ace of the Dallas staff, giving the| trim and a glutton for|- and a sweeping curve that bewil- | ACCIDENT AT MINE | HOOVER NAMES A5y Kerchman sury John Bakken was yesterday found at Ketchikan of uttering pension checks, according to advices re= |ceived today by Marshal Albert | White. Bakken was recently indict- |ed jointly with Helmar Nelson for INomination of Newton!that crime and for forgery. Q . | Nelson was acquitted by the jur Goes t(.) Senate Which on both counts and Bakken or’; Will Not Act | the forgery charge. The penalty for el :utlering pension checks is impris- WASHINGTON, |onment from one to five years and a fine .of nol more than $1,000. Sentence has not been pronouncad on Bakken. , Feb. 18.—Presi- has named his secre . Walter Newton, to be United s District Judge of the Dis- of Minnesota, sending the IR, A B AT name to the Senate despite the| There are more siieep in Aus- ban there upon all confirmations | tralia than any other country in of the President’'s nominations. ! the world. INSURANCE | Allen Shattuck, Inc. Ertablished 1898 Juneau, Alaska i_ | { | | — Have You Enough Electric Outlets? TRINGING cords to hook up electrical appliances is never convenient; always, it’s unsightly. Additional outlets can be installed in every room in your home for small cost. We will gladly inspect your wiring free and submit a plan. Alaska Electric Light & Power Company JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 ' & e GENERAL @ ELECTRIC WIRING MATERIALS A BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON * Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Mink Wanted [MISS OGLA PAUL IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Thursday afternoon, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam |Paul, Miss Olga Paul enterta fifteen of her classmates at 11th birthday celebration. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent by the young ladies and Mrs Paul served a dainty luncheon in regular party style. | The hostess received many u and attractive gifts from friends. Those enjoying little Miss Paul's hospitality were, Katherine T ::ls?n.womu‘;e, Albright, V ul, ello, 1 *!i;:en nnlge g xfi,”u‘f Hi ise Dorothy Bert Leola Bacon, Bernice Mead, Ma ‘{::d:. Murielle Walstedt and Bar- her ful er You will enjoy our friendly helpful service and genuine interest in your financial progress. We invite.you to make this bank your bank- ing home and let us serve you as we serve many of your friends! First National Bank OF JUNEAU Management Guards Your Funds. BOTH RANCH AND WILD HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID N. SOBEL, Inc. 208 West 30th St., New York City ; Contact for Information and Shipping Tags H. J. YURMAN, Alaska Representative Triangle Building, Juneau