The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY- CANT “YOU DO SOMETHING TO WHATS, HARPENED NOW 1S5 SHE SCREAMIN' OR sT 5|NG|N('_?_—5_—' WHAT KIN | DO? SHES GQITTIN'SO STRONG-I'M AFRAID TO TALK TO HER- YOU DAY SOMETHING AN IDIOT-1 G EXERCISES- IN MY SIDE TAKING MY HE WUZ JUST CALLED OUT. TO MRS-DE PYSTERS- SHE GOT A KINK IN HER SIDE, TOO, FROM TAKIN' THEM EXERCISES - OT ASTITCH GET My S TR WE INVITE YOU Vv You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the handling of your financial affairs. YOUNG CORBETT NI TA _&»‘? B3 KES WELTER CROWN AT LAST = Clearly outpointing Champicn Jackie Fields in \ 10 round bout at S8an Francisco, Young Corbett 1l of Fresno became welterweight champion of the world after years of non-title scrapping during which he twice defeated recognized champions. At left Corbett batters the champion as the bout nears its end. Center, he finds an unobstructed route to the head for a staggering blow and at right Referee Jack Kennedy raises the glove of the new champ to signal victory. (Associated Press Phctos) If Just a Lile Trading New York Giants to Pittsburgh; Pitcher Glenn - Spencer (Pirates) and Outfielder George Davis (Phil- ’ceded to have picked up much strength, maybe encugh to give the Yankees a powerful run for the W7 All th G m N eded 1933 pennant. lies) to Glants; “Cutfielder Gus (18 e a e e 9 While the Giants have led all Dugas (Pirates) and Outfielder W ll D l H B M l other National League teams in Chick Fullis (Giants) to Phillies, QL@ | the volume of used-player business, Phils received some cash. e 9 eats ave een nobody seems to have any real) WNew York Giants got Pitcher —_— |idea whether Bill Terry has added Bill Shores from Portland in ex- By GAYLE TALBOT (ing on while the boys bartered. (Asscciated = Press. Sports. Writer) | Sox Spend $50,000 NEW YORK, March 2.—Thosz| The first, and possibly the big- fans and crities who a few months gest deal of the lot, was that in ago were recommending, among which Connie Mack, the sage of other things, that the big leagues|Shibe Park, sent Al Simmons, engage in an old-fashioned swap- Mule Haas and Jimmie Dykes to ping bee as a panacea for base- the Chicago White Sox for a sum ball's problems, should feel satis- |reported to be $50,000. | strength. Bill simply operated on the theory that any change would be for the better, and it wasn't a minor operation. Where They Went For those fans who would like to know where this or that player |will be hanging up his uniform |the coming season, we append al change for Pitcher Sam Gibson and cash, Washington traded Pitcher Lloyd Brown and Outfielders Sam West and Carl Reynolds to St Louis Browns for Pitcher Walter Stew- art and Outfielders Goose Goslin and Fred Schulte. ‘Washington traded Pitcher Fred 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! Ve Rk Lnen pass ® First National Bank OF JUNEAU Where Sound Management Guards Your Funds. —; o FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. The casket containing the remains of James J. Corbett, furizer he: } weight champion of the world, pictured as it was borne from St. Malachy ! Church, New York, following the requeim services. tt was buri in Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, where a large gathering of sport men paid a last tribute to the man who made boxing an art. Insct is the widow of the famous gladiator with John Kelleher, an old fricnd and former sparring partner of “Gentleman Jim " Sm%g% g One of the pleasant. pieces of fiction around “tin-ear alley” was that if you could find out how Jim Corbett was picking a forth- poming fight, it would be like money in the bank to go out and bet plenty the other way. | “Pompadour Jim,” a Long Is-‘ |land commuter for many years,! had to take a lot of kidding on - v |this subject. He always was good-; A picture of Miss Ruth Neiding, natured about it and even more so daughter of Mr, and Mrs. B. B. New Stock of {other with Jeffries, on the crudest e Jamestown Ice Creepers and flair for the dramatic, Cor- | bett might have won both of these battles and been the only cham- | pion ever to regain the heavy- | weight crown. RUTH NEIDING “wiks Tennis | Thomas Hardware Co. fied. A survey of the winter’s activi- ties reveals that the magnates have traded practically everything except their franchises, and it is possible they just haven't gotten around to that yet. Starting before the last world series had ended and continuing right up to now the diamond mas- ter minds of both leagues have shuffled their talent as never be- fore. Only one club, the world cham- pion New York Yankees, has fail- ed to get in on the fun. Marse There was another three-day sensation when the Chicago Cubs reached out and got Babe Her- |man from Cincinnati in exchange |for four pldyers and a bundle of cash; another when the Giants, | Pirates and Phillles threw five | players and a sum of cash into a |hat and took their chvice; still | another as Washington, Cleveland, 1and Detroit tossed talent back and forth like Indian clubs. Possibly the most improved team in either league, as a result of its off-season shopping, is the Chicago White Sox. Lew Fonseca will put bourg and Johnny Moore Joe MecCarthy evidently felt he %about a 50 per cent stronger club list of the more important trans- Marberry to Detroit for Pitcher when it developed he was quite Neiding and grand-daughter of |actions, in the order they occur- Earl Whitehill. Ted: | Phillies traded Piicher Ray Benge Philadelphia Athletics sent Out- to Brooklyn for Pitcher Austin fielders Al Simmons and Mule Moore, Infielders Neal Finn and Haas and Infielder Jimmy Dykes Jack Warner and cash. to Chicago White Sox for cash. Boston Red Sox traded Pitcher New York Giants traded Pitchers Rhyne to Chicago White Sox for Bill Walker and Bill Mooney and Infielders Urban Hodapp and Gre- Outfielder Ethan Allen to the St. gory Hulleavy and Outfielders Bob Louis Cardinals for Pitcher Ray Fothergill and Bob Seeds. Starr and Catcher Gus Mancuso.! Washington sent Pitcher Dick Cincinnati traded Babe Herman Coffman to St. Louis for Fisher to Chicago Cubs for Pitéher Bob Charles Fischer, then relayed Fis- Smith. Outfielders Lance Rich- cher on to Detro~lo complete the and Marberry-Whitehill deal. Catcher Rolfe Hemsley plus cash. Cleveland traded Pitcher Jack had a pretty fair club as it stands in the field than he had last Sep- | Turee-cornered decal sent Out- Russell and Infielder Bruce Con- so he contented himself with look- ' tember. ‘Washington is also con-!fielder Freddie Lindstrom of the natser (and cash) to Washingt: DAILY SPORTS CARTOON One! v QOILLL . OAZ2Y \ANCE - HERE How UAZZY &RIPs HIS FAST ONE o FOR A TME HIS FRAYED SHIRT SLEEVE MADE IT MORE 2R for Rookie Infielder Harley Ross | St. Louis Cardinals traded In- fielder Jim Bottomley to Cincin- nati for Pitcher Owen Carroll and Outfielder Estil Crabtree. —By Pap Frank Hogan to Boston Braves for | cash. i ‘Washington traded Catcher Roy Spencer to Cleveland for Catcher Luke Sewell and cash. | Brooklyn tradeq Pitcher Dazzy Vance, Infielder Gordon Shade ic St. Touis Cardinals for Pitcher Ow Carroll and Infielder Jake Flow- ers. COUGHS Don't let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomul- sion combines the 7 best | known to modern science. Power but harmless. Pleasant to take N narcotics.” Your druggist will refund your money if any cough or cold no matter how. long standing is not relieved by ‘Creomulsion. ( —_— IN 1924 -AND -HE Won 2.8 &ames|| | FANWED 262 | - LEANES WE BROOKLYA] DODGERS IN ATRADE @HICH TAKES #M To TE CAEO;MALS / | New York Giants sold ‘Catcher | o|“Well, T guess Old Jim can still | correct in naming Gene Tunney Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Shepard, of to take the championship awayf.runeau, appearéd in the BSeattle |from Jack Dempsey in Pmladcl-‘sunday Times of February 19. The| phia on that rainy night of Sept.|caption stated that she was one 23, 1926. Thereon hangs this lit- of the charming bits of feminity }tle yarn, (who was to play in the ‘finals of Tunney was the nearest approechlme City Indoor Tennis champion- to Corbett that the heavyweight ships at the Civic Auditorium on \ranks ever produced, as a boxer|that date, and ring strategist, but the facc‘ Miss Neidning and her opponent is' that Big Jim, tar from being 'swept all opposition before them especially impressed by Gene, lik-lin reaching the top bracket of the ed Dempsey better as a fighter tournament and the winner was to land privately shared the majority be crowned women's indoor cham- iview that Jack would flatten the pion for 1933. | challenger. Miss Neiding, who was graduat- As a syndicate writer, however, ed last year from St. Nicholas's with the urging of his “ghost;” School in Seattle, is in her first Corbett was convinced it would be year at the University of Wash- a good idea to come oul [UF Tun-|ington and in addition to her ney, thereby place himself very Scholastic work and her tennis much in the minority and have a activities, is secretary for Pan- consequent chance to look good at Hellenic the inter-sorority organi- |long odds. |zation. { Three years ago Miss Nelding |was winner of the girls’ champion-| 'ship in Seattle and two years ago | “What's the difference, .Hm?"\she won in the mixed champion- You'll Do Better When Buying Your Job Printing by Placing Your Order with JUST A GREAT PICKER the “ghost” asked. “If you are ship race. | wrong, nobody will think anything| During the four years she at- fl]e |about it. But if you are right tended St. Nicholas, Miss Neiding |} |and Tunney is the new champion, \’le will Took very good indeed.” |was class president and when she graduated, she was president of the | This appealed to Corbett’s sense'student body at that school. |of humor, He came out flat-foot-| Mr. Neiding, father of Miss Ruth |ed for Tunney and was so con- Neiding, is superintendent of the |vinced by his own stories pub- Chichagof Mine, :)I:ghed in the newspapers that he! _— J an to ax;:cue t(i)n (;-ve’ne'sormv:r. ‘ HAROLD POST GOlNG o Tight “and Tumers decive| TO SEATTLE ON TRIP; WILL RETURN NORTH EMPIRE PRINTING CO. Telephone 374 the fight and Tunney's decisive vietory, Jim looked the old crowd over disdainfully and remarked, | Harold Post will leave on the !Northwestern for a business trip ONLY TWO IN HIS CLASs |Of several weeks duration. After | T have talked to a great many ! lransacting business in Seattle, Mr. |old-timers who saw them all in POost Will meet Mrs. Post in Port- their prime, since the days of ]anc_l. from ‘Wume. they WHI. yisit Sullivan, and they generally agree their ranch in Oregon for a few that the only two heavyweights days. . |who can be compared to Corbett! From the ranch they will drive in all-around ability — combining to Seattle and after a short stay skill punch and endurance—were bon_l will return to Juneau about ime two negroes, Peter Jackson April L {and Jack Johnson. P Jackson fought a 61-round draw |plek ‘em, hey?” |with Corbett and was side-stepped ; JUNEAU-YOUNG i | OIFFICULT FoR, | Fi ‘ uneral Parlors by many of the other top-ranking ' THE 8aTrees o Licensed Fumeral Directors | |White heavyweights of his time. and Embalmers | Johnson was a champion of a FOLLOW #i1S #AST g seb‘ /C} AUTR5Ute Reverved by The Assoclaled Preas later era, but Corbett himself —* |considered Jack the best of them PRI ST L e e fi if and when he was in con- FUR ] NT: | fon and doing his best. M GARMENTS | “Pompadour Jim” was a light ade to Order (hitter but marvelously fast and mmfidelad. Repalred, Cleaned "fitty. Yet it was the irony of | [his clever career that he lost two 2 hYUhLMAN ! |or his biggest ehampionship fights, o/0B€ with Pitzsimmons and the | | | Famous Candies { The Cash Bazaar | Open Evenings | S —Y | | | LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE