The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER 5 By GEORGE McMANUS —ee e YES - BY JOVE, AND YES-MR- JIGGS - WHAT 19 1T ? You ETHIS 1S9 A RIPPER- SAY TO SEND AN AMBULANCE VPR RHIC A TO YOUR HOUSE RIGHT AWANY CROSSING THE AN’ A PATROL WAGON FORYOU? OCEAN TOLD WELL= | SUPPOSE YO HAVE ANGTHER ONE OF THEM BRIGHT JOKES TO TELLME? WELL- TELL{T AN LORD HEMINSTITCH 19 IN THE PARLOR NOW = SEE THAT YOu TREAT HIM NICE- HE | wAS TEN FEET LONG AND TEN FEET WIDE AND H1S FRIEND REPLIED~" THATS A LOT OF BUNK * HAMY = HANM - H AW - THAT HIS BED ON THE JTEAMER WHERE 19T GOIN' To WITH A 1S A LEADER OF SOCIE T Y- LEADER LIKE THAT?Y) LETS HAVE (T OVER WITH- 2 . HI9 FRIEND - WHAT HAS HAPPENED? This is the first of a series of personality sketches on out- standing men in the major league training camps. March 30.—After three with Memphis, Walter ho was unsuccessful in pre- MIAMI, league trials, again is | for a hurling job with Brooklyn. And this time he may make a g0 it. In fact, observers ing drills have been s2 impressed physique and abili ear-old “rookie’ be the, man to replace Vance on the Flatbush taff. summer Beck became outstanding mi the coun for Memphis ern Association. he won 19 Beck he gained in ons wi moeund Last proi league in mes the Dixie loop enable him to h ¢n Max Car- ck to the Bushes s ago he was shunted to the “bush” leagues, and Phil Ball didn't re-engage work for the St. Louis Browns. It was a hard blow then, bui Beck thinks now it was a good thing. “There were so many things I couldn’t do when the Browns gave me that last chance that I'm real ashamed to tell them. I was ove: anxious and thought as long as I could throw a fast ball T was a pitcher. I found myself with Mem- phis 1 e says ‘Walter, known throughout Southern circuit as “Sir Walter believes his last three years in that league have given him the poise he lacked when he was with the Browns. During those years he worked hard, always with the idea of some- time obtaining another major league trial. “I made a study of every batier in the league. They thought I was just a ‘thrower,’ but never did they imagine me sitting up nights figuring their weaknesses. Can Judge His Pace Fou back Owner him to believes, the expori- They Shipped Beck Back To the Bushes But H Refused AND DON'T BOTHE of the! ry by winning to Stay “Put” i Three years ago the St. Louis Browns told Walter Beck he | coula go back {o the minor leagues and stay there as far as they, | perschally, weére concerned. | studied nights, got better and bet Brooklyn, one of the years great: 27 games fer Memphis last season. But they didn’t know Sir Walter. He ter, and now he’s back up with est pitching prospects. He won i |Ray Benge, Van Mungo, Watson |Clark and Owen Carroll. He stands tsix feet two inches and is built ac- cordingly. The veteran Jack Quinn gave !Beck some tips during the early |days of the spring workouts, and | Walter’s confidence on the hill and |his easy motion have convinced ob- servers the big fellow has the stuff RIGHT ARM OF NICHOLS STILL HOLDS STEAM KANSAS CITY, March 30.—The KT CUYLER 1S SERIOUSLY " HURT SLIDNG [Cub’s ‘Oulfield;r Fractures S Right Leg in Exhibi- | tion Game LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 30.] —Chicago’s chances of retaining the National League pennant received la severe blow yesterday when Hazen “KiKi” Cuyler, one of the finest outfielders in the big league |sufered a fracture of his right leg atlempting to steal second base in an exhibition game with Holly- wood, of the Pacific Coast League. | The accident occurred in the fourth inning of the contest which the Cubs won 10 to 8. | Cuyler will probably be out of the {linc-up for eight or ten weeks. e e——— 'BAMA TACKLE IS DETECTIVE | TUSCALOOSA, Ala., March 30.— |Bill Lee, one of Alabama’s giant |tackles, grew up in an environ- {ment of law enforcement—he's the |son' of & sheriff—and even in col- |lege has not forgotten the tricks of lhis father's trade. Having an eye peeled for law |breakers, Bill spied a man at the |university gym—a face that some- how was familiar. | Closer scrutiny brought recog- |nition, and Bill called the sheriff of Tuscaloosa county to take the |man into custody while he tele- |phoned his father at Eutaw to come and get his prisoner—wanted in Bill's county since 1930 to answer |to a charge of grand larceny. Within one short week of the balmy month of June, 1932, metro- politan sporting experts were called upon to grapple with the Pough- keepsie Regatta, the Sharkey- Schmeling heavyweight title fight and the National Open Golf cham- pionship, in rapid and somewhat confusing succession. By the end of the week most of tham had difficulty reca whether Gene Sarazen’s of the California stroke oar or just what kind of a niblick shot Schmel- ing was using on that eye of Shar- key's. As a result of a brand new deal this year, the Poughkeepsie Regat- ta is off entirely and the Open Golf championship is shifted to Chicago, leaving New Yorlers free to concentrate on a double feature showing of the manly art. Both Will Draw The two big scraps now billed for June, Schmeling-Baer on June 1 at the Yankee Stadium under Jack Dempsey’s promotion, and the Car- nera-Sharkey championship fight in the Madison Square Garden Bowl, probably two or three weeks later, represented the Big Town's assertion of confidence in fistic fu- tures. Both bouts should make what is' regarded in these times as consid- erdble money. The million-dollar days of boxing are gone indefinite- ly. In fact I doubt if this gener- atlon ever will see anything com- parable to the palmy days of Tex Rickard again. But these two af- falrs are “naturals” from the box- office angle. Each should draw in excess of $300,000 cash. The Sharkey-Carnera match should draw a capacity house, not only because of the peculiar inter- est always attached to a heavy- weight title bout, but because there will, be thousands morbid minded enough to pay money for a look at thé man mountain whose blows sent Sharkey's protege, Ernie Schaff, into oblivion. Fesler's Winning Talk My Boston friends reveal that Wesley Fesler owes his appointment to Harvard’s athletic coaching staff were any more effective that thoze (. DIETZEL-GRAY DUEL LOOMING CAGE CIRCLES DALLAS, Tex., March 30.—News that Adolph Dietzel, Texas Chris- tian scoring ace, will be playing basketball again next winter has cent Southwest conference fans to anticipating a “duel” between him and Jack Gray, University of Tex- as forward. Dietzel did not play season, but the previous y a con- ference scoring record of 191 points, Gray set a conference mark for a| single game this winter by looping last ecord for a game is 26 season 157. athletics are al limportant in a boy’s life.” | Fesler, Bingham evidently con- cluded, was the kind of a man he wanted at Cambridge. The Youngs- town youth will be head ccach of Harvard basketball and assistant football coach under Eddie Casey. No. 1 One-Panel Door 6" x8'6" NOW Doors, Sash and $ Millwork, beauti- fully designed, of fine ma- terials, from manufacturer atmoneysaving. Complete ce. Estimales prompt for Catalog. 5 TAKE YOUR / CHOICE = R T WE INVITE YOU e You will find at this bank complete facilities to mecet 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 Mznagement Guards Your Funds, o pos FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. New Wall Pdper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 For Your Health’s Sake Eat Our CRACKED WHEAT BREAD JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) ALASKA MEAT CO. 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The last accomplishment was the most important T learned in the minors, Now I can judge my pace, because I know when and when not to bear down.” Walter is confident he can take his turn on the mound along with Southern conference record for the scholastic fraternity, thus achiev- | letically and scholastically. ing In an evening high honors, ath- | under Nichols e B ‘boy's league ‘organized several years DURHAM, N. C., March 30.—fif- |/major and minor league baseball ty minutes after he set a new |¢lubs, hasn't lost its cunning. Nichols, now 63, won the Kansas indoor mile run Charlie Bradsher |City bowling championship with a " " initi 650, taking the crown lof Duke University was initiated [5¢Ore of 2 s i Phi Beta Ka; , honorary | W8y from 17-year-old Bud ngr— e - s ry‘ney, who got ‘his start in bowling | as a member of a ago by the former big league star. ? -4E's NO CHARLIE Pa000cIc ON THE 7 - 5,2 = -;By Pap HOGAN POUNCES "SINGLES' OFF TWE OUTFIELO FENCES = 20622 BASE PaTHS 1" FORMER " GIANT (.JILL ADO A LOT OF PweR To WE BRaUES' ATTACK. 1) ONE THING 1S CERTAIN -TE BravEs' PTHERS @iLL LL HAVE A FiNE TARGET 1O - Toss ar ! TS seasHd ././ et d CAVERSHAM, England, March 30.—Uniforms for golf caddies are the latest idea to combat England’s | “spoilsport” weather. Enthusiastic golfers who play whatever the weather have oflcn' ‘[elc their enjoyment has been spoil- ed because, while they were ade- quately protected, their caddies suf- fered from the rain and wind. The outfit consists of water- proof cape with hood attached, a commodious affair sufficient to pro- tect the whole of the caddie bag from the rain. As the scheme is to issue the uni- forms only to approved caddies, it will give club officials complete | control of this type of labor. Golf- ers will be warned not to employ | any caddie unless he has an offi- | cial uniform. 88-CENT RESERVED TICKET NEW BAIT FOR GRID CROWDS| ST. LOUIS, March 30.—Eight eight cent football, with a strong | schedule lined up for its eleven is| Washington University’s answer to| the public appetite for lower priced tickets to athletic events. For the Bears’ eight home games | the cost of a season ticket—re- | served seats, mind you—will be $7, athletic officials announced. | Even purchased singly the seals figure out only about $1.30 each $1.50 being the top price excep for the “big game” with St. Louis) winter’s convention of the Nation- al Collegiate A. A. bringing to- sether the leaders from all over the country. It seems the former Ohio State task of addressing the delegates, among them Athletic Director Bill Bingham of Harvard, on the sub- Ject: “Inter-collegiate Athletics from e Viewpoint of the Undergradu- ate.” Like others who heard Fes- ler, Bingham was impressed with the younger man’s grasp of his subject, his opinions and straight- forwardness. “The kind of a man we want kind who presents the situation or problem which he wants us to ac- complish and then inspires us into the accomplishment To me AT Old Orchard Whole Juicy CHERRIES Chocolate Covered in Cream 50 CENTS University, which will command a $2 top. Other opponents include the Uni- versity of Tilinois, University of Chicago, Drake, Butler and the Uni- versity of Missouri. Head Coach Jimmy Conzelman sponsor of the reduced admission expressed the opinion that fan would appreciate being able ¢ wateh Big Ten teams play for the dollar price. ———————— The University of Minnesota's Western conference hockey cham pionship for 1933 was the eighth that school has won. 1 Full Pound JUNEAU - DRUG (CO. | SUBSTATION NO. 1 i/ Phone 33 AR OO Free Delivery all-around star was assigned the |?® coaching wus,” said Fesler, “is the 1 Shave Cream, Tale, Styptic’ Pencil (for tiny cuts) in Cellophane ‘wrapped package. Butler Mauro Drug Co. Telepiione 134 We Deliver EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS | The Coffee Shoppe | CHICKEN DINNER EVERY THURSDAY 3d St. opp. MacKinnon Apts. Mrs. Katherine Hooker FUR GARMENTS Made to Order Remodeled, Repaired, Cleaned H. J. YURMAN The Furrier [ "BERGMANN DINING ROOM Meals for Transients Cut Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c MRS. J. GRUNNING Board by Week or Month HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE 8. 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