The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 28, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, FEB. 28, 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY- 'Mm GONNA GIT A DOCTOR AN’ HAVE HIM TELL MAGGIE 'TS A BAD BLSY-HID ASSISTANT ATTEND TO TO BE TAKIN' THEM EXERCISES THE DOCTOR 19 LISTEN! 'M GONNA SEE THE DOCTOR- AN 1 DONT WANT ANY ASSISTANCE- Wik ~You- OH! S0 HE 1S ONE OF THEM EXERCISI|N’ HOUNDS ? YOU HAD BETTER GIT THE DOCTORS ASSISTANT TO GO T THE DOCTOR- 1IN AN ATTEND JOE GEORGE HIGH MAN IN TOURNAMENT Total of 622 and 252 for Single Game Highest Scores in Tourney Joe George, with a total of 622 and 252 for a single game, is high man in the men's bowling tourna- ment which . is in its third week at the Elks Club. His record score brought the total for his team, No. 4, up to 1610, the highest made by any team last night, and one of the best scores made in the tournament. Dr. W. W. Council with a total of 618 and his high score for a single game 213, was second high for the evening. The schedule for tonight 7:30 p. m. No. 3 vs. No. 11;8:30 HALF TON OF BASKETBALLERS KNOWN AS ANGELS Buck Bailey, football line coach at Washington State college, lined up the oversized Cougars shown here to issue a weighty challenge for basketball honors in their class. The combined weight of the bes PAUL RICHARDS WORKING AGAIN “Turn-Around” Pitcher Is in Majors Once More MUSKOGEE, Okla., Feb. 28. Although only 25 years old, Paul York Giants, boasts a record as pitcher, shortstop, second baseman and catcher. To make it a better story still, | he threw for years with either hand. He's a catcher now, but he was| a pitcher and then a shortstop | for the Dodgers, a second baseman for the Browns and the Tulsa and Muskogee clubs, and finally a re- celver on his second visit to the Brooklyn team. The Giants ac- quired him from Minneapolis. Last season, catching 78 games for the Millers, he batted .361. TRACK TEAM IS CLINTON, 8. C., Feb. 28.—Top- pled from the state track cham- plonship last year, the Presbyter- ian college speed and field men are planning a comeback this year. They have lined up the most am- j—There are no Richards, former Muskogee p]ayer; who signed for 1933 with the New OUT FOR REVENGE| ARBITERS FOR COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 28. holdouts in the umpire division of the Pacific Coast League. Frank Herman, sec- retary of the Pacific circuit, an- nounced eight arbiters had signed contracts as follows: Bill Guthrie, W. R. Synder, Ralph Pinelli, Paul Genshlea, Perle Casey, Forrest Cady, Henry Fanning and Joe Rue. HUSKY HURLER IS HOT WITH PUTTER HOUSTCN, Tex., Feb. 28.—Ken Penner, husky hurler with Louis- ville in the American Association, who winters here, has a real golf game to fall back on if his pitch- ing skill should fail him. In a tour of the difficult Hous- ton Country Club layout he turned in a par 71 over wet greens and fairways. Deadly putting aids him in keeping his scores in the low seventies. — Classified ads pay. ARE SIGNED UP | | | NG R WE INVITE YOU V You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the handling of your financial affairs. 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 Where Sound Management Guerds Your Fund: : You'll Do Better When Buying Your hemoths is more than a half ton. Left to right: Dr. Wilbur Bohn, 250 pounds; Oz Thompson, 225 bitious schedule ever attempted by | pounds; Turk Edwards, 245 pounds; Buck Bailey, 248 pounds; J. F. Bohler, 205 pounds, and Jack . m., No. 1 vs. No. 12; 9:30 p. m,, . | a track team at Presbyterian andg No. 2 vs. No. 10. Details of the: matches play last night follow: Team No. 181 141 128; 5. 181 146 163 T. George 159—521 Erbland Wilson 168—459 450 490 522-1462 Team Noi 7. 173 167 175 111 136 210 484 488 Team No. 4. J. George ... 158 252 Shaw . 186 129 Van Atta 160 187 503 568 Team No. 9. 186 138 1556 155 123 - 137 Totals Pullen Andrews Sweeney 172—518 Totals 511-1483 213—622 170—485 156-—503 Totals 439-1610 151—481 155—465* 144—404 A. Henning. C. Sabin Lundstrom ... 464 430 Team No. 8. 166 191 196 213 146 Totals 456-1350 181—538 209618 179—448 569-1604 Koskl ‘Council Wile 508 527 Team No. 6. 187 158 143 131 164 163 494 452 Totals 182—527 156—430 187—514 525-1471 H. Sabin ‘Worth Pope Totals 195—482 | 159—499 180—466 | Graham, 212 pounds. (Associated humorous days and finished with a to Bill Terry. darkened room, for a few moments, the New however, he must have shared the nant ‘v.w'.ngs of regretfulness for the old through }days. the feeling of a lost glory, landers.” |that. Matty’'s piciure .revived. | | The otherwise picturesque coun- tenance of John Joseph McGraw imight have been seen to soften ‘]just a little, with a trace of mois- \ture in his eyes, as the lights went |off in the grand ball room of the {Hotel Commodore and upon the |screen flashed a picture of the en with a second division outfit to develop talent, | in 1932 the club still outdrew all the windup pose. |other National League teams onthe At one time or another he han- road, |season at home. |immortal Christy Mathewson in a No longer an active figure with | the Giants, McGraw was there as the guest of honor at the tenth lannual banquet of the New York |baseball writers. He saw the ex- perts lampoon the club he turmed over to Bill Terry. He heard the crowning jibe: “Were the Giants | lousy last year? No, but they might have been if they had hus- | tled!” No one knows what thought: must have gone through McGraw’ mind. It there was any bitterness, he did not reveal it later, for he skimmed lightly over some of the| |dous hold upon popular and imagination the Giants devel- were oped under McGraw's 30-year dic- color and ability. tatorship when you kow that c¢v- famous not only for his ability Press Photo) early tribute incidents of his With dozens of others in the GLAMOR STILL REMAINS You can realize what a tremen- interest although they had a sad As a boy in the upper reaches If to the No club ever had a tougher time aining a foothold in a big town Those who went to were Glant ague outfit. he park generally DAILY SPORTS CARTOON -hy Pap else for a change. When Jack Cnesbro unloosed his famous wild pitch in a deciding game with the Red Sox that cost York Americans a pen- 1904, cheers resounded the park of the “High- in THEY WERE FIGHTERS The Giants of McGraw's prime were popular or heartily disliked for the sam¢ reason—because they fighters. They had dash, McGraw was but to handle game's eccentric characters. (dled most of them—“Bugs” Ray- mond, Bennie Kauff, Heinie Zim- merman and Phil Douglas. He of Manhattan I cannot recall any- toured the world with them and one ever mentioning the Yankees Made the Giants known in Tokio, when baseball was discussed. someone suggested going ball game, it was taken for gram-;well after the war and the Yan- ed they meant to see the Giants. kees ,Cairo and London. | The decline did not set in until opened their new stadium, 11923, they also wrested the world ‘champlonship from the Giants and than did the New York American swung the tide of customers from Harlem to the Bronx. Since then I do not believe rooters with time on their hands!there has been a single season in and a desire to ‘razz’ somebody which the Yankees have failed “’fpmch hitters |outdraw the Giants at home, if not jalso on the road. | B e — | CARD PARTY last fall for the approaching sea- son. Coach Lonnie McMillan will send men to the Southern conference indoor meet the Southeastern A. A. Philadelphia. Dual meets include Florida, Georgia, Clemson and Furman. The last opponent on the sched- ule will be South Carolina, the team that took the championship from the Blue Stockings last sea- son. NOBLE START Chicago Rookie Hoisted One on His Very First Try CHICAGO Feb. 28.—Joe Cham- berlain infield rookie whom the ‘White Sox bought from Waterloo, Ia, may or may not make good in the big leagues, but hell never forget the absolute perfection of his first appearance in a league game. He broke in as a bench warmer {for Seattle in the Coast League. One day the manager ran out of | so Joe was sent to the plate. It was his first time at bat in| any professional ball game, and the | |bases were full. So what did Joe have been practicing since early U. meet and the Penn relays at | USE ALASKA PRODUCTS Haliver Oil IN CONCENTRATED FORM (In Tasteless Capsules) and ALSO LIQUID (Prepared by Parke Davis & Co.) JUNEAU DRUG CO. SUBSTATION NO. 1 Phone 33 Free Delivery SRRSO RO OLL Job Printing by Placing Your Order with the EMPIRE PRINTING CO. Telephone 374 ® Burners for !‘ Rebekah card party Wednesdfly;(m? {night. Bridge, whist, refreshments.| Joe hit a home run! | Fifty cents. —adv.| : BAILEY’S SPECIAL - —ar 44 REguls Rosorved by Tho Assaciaiod Pross OCHRAN- SN FRAVE/SCO ~ === WAY WAVENT T RIEOE g THIS BEFORE ! 22 m % ™IS WAS THE FIRST TIME COCHRAN EVER PLAYED IN A THREE CUSHION L TITLE TOURNAMENT ~TOOIS THE WORLD'S THREE CUSHION JOHNNY . LAYTON - T BILLIARD TITLE FROM DEFENDING CHAMPION = OF JEDALIAMG +TEN TIMES WoRrLD'S TREE CUSHION CHAMPION S REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Registration Book for Registra- tion of Voters, General Municipal| Election to be held Tuesday, April| 4, 1933, will be opened Wednesday, March 1, 1932, and remain open luntil Saturday evening, April 1, 1933. American citizenship, twenty-one years of age, bona fide resident Territory of Alaska for one year, {and the Town of Juneau, Alaska, continuously for six months im-| mediately preceding said date of election are the qualifications re- quired. H. R. SHEPARD, City Clerk. First publication, Feb. 17, 1933. Last publication, March 1, 1933. UNIVERSITY HEAD ACTS TO INCREASE FOOTBALL CROWDS ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.—Faculty indifference or opposition to ath- letics hardly can be charged at Washington University. Chancellor George ‘R. Throop has organized a special committee to boost ad- vance sales of season football tickets and increase attendance at games, His statement announcing. forma- tion of the committee pointed to the “attractive schedule” arranged for next fall. Last year Washington University signed Jimmy Conzelman, former ~ | professional player and coach, as head football mentor. At the close of the season, university authorit- ies expressed satisfaction with his work and announced he could re- main “as long as he wished.” 1 SCORES 250 POINTS LANSING Mich. Feb. 28.—Bob |Monneit, backfield star of Mich- igfln State for the last three years, piled up a total of 260 points. - Smith Electric Co. Gastineau Building EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Ranges Circulating Heaters Heating Stoves Small Heating Plants See one of these $25.00 burners under actual working conditions at ALSTROM’S NEWS STAND Rice & Ahlers Co. “We tell you in advance what job will cost” HAAS Famous Candies | The Cash Bazaar | Open Evenings e e . ISP LUDVIG NELSON | JEWELER Brunswick Agemoy (] | | ’ Watch Reatring 4 | § et TR ——— . Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE 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