The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 3, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER BARON HAFFINGOTTIT- DO YOU THINK TIMES WILL GET SO BAD THAT “YOU GREAT HEAVENS- AND SUPPOSE WE SHOULD FIND WORK=- MY ! | SHOULD NEVER HAVE. COME HERE FER e 3 ey WELL- | GAVE THE BARON THE SLIP-ALL RIGHT - HE DIDN'T SEE ME-GEE' BUT HES A PEST- AND | WILL HAVE i M TO GO TO WORK? b, THINGS CANT, BE THAT BAD! Great Bricain rights reserved. MR-JIGGD-THID 'S THE LOMATOS CLUB-YOU LEFT YOUR HAT HERE AND You TOOK BARON HAFFINGOT TITS HAT BY MISTAKE-CHEERIO- By GEOR(,E McMANUS WELL- OF ALL THE DUMB LUCK- 1'SHOULD NEVER HAVE HAD ME NAME PRINTED IN ME HAT - © 1933, Kiog Feawres Syndicare, T, CARNERA MUST PAY WAITRESS ABOUT $14,000 e | Loses Breach of Promise Case in London Brought | by Young Woman LONDON, April 4—Primo Car nera, giant prize fighter, has lost the breach of promise suit br by, Emilia Tersina, 22-ye2 waltress. Carnera must pay VI%; Tersina approximately $14,000. | The girl produced many letters by Carnera referring to *“ st of love” and similar BOSTON RED SOX PLAYERS ARE WRECKED \ Train Derailed in Delaware' —Engineer, Fireman | Are Killed DCVER, Delaware, April 4—En- gineer C. A. Burkhard and Fireman E. L. Poulson were killed in what railway officials described as a plot to wreck the Pennsylvania Flier bearing the Boston Red Sox base- ball team. The players were not hurt and five hours later won an| exhibition game with the Jersey City team, of the International| League, 12 to 0. A tampered switch caused train to be derailed. | It’s just an old Enghsh custom to ask a “Bobby” when in doubt, and | William “Young” Stribling, Georgie heavyweight fistic merchant, is here ! shown as he conformed to the rules and sought some information from a London policeman during his tour of the English capital. With Stribling are his two children who accompanied him on the long trip that took him to South Africa, where he defeated Dan McCorkindale, champion of the Dark Continent. LONG BEACH STUDENTS G0 T0 STUDYING George E. Steel of Cordova is a SChOOl Sessnons Held on| children returned to their classes today, meeting on the grounds of athletic fields and parks, 1‘ Fifteen thousand Los Angeles |students also returned to schools foday. Thirteen schools were closed here by the quake. D YAKUTAT MAN TO SERVE, VIOLATION TERM HERI: | Segunde Baggy was brought to | Juncau on the Admiral Evans by the { | | | i passenger on the Alaska on a busi- ness trip to Seattle. He s a mem-| Playgrounds and in ber of the firm of Edmonds and . i Steel, whose place of business was[ PUbhc Park“ Dugdale, of Yakutat, who sentenced recently destroyed by fire. Plans | him to 60 days in jail and fined are under way to rebuild and Mr. ‘ LGS ANGELES, Cal, Apri! 4— him $50 for possession and sale of Steel is going to Seattle to order For the first time since the earth- |liquor. Baggy will serve his sen- new equipment and fixtures. ‘quake, Long Beach's 30,000 school tence here. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON O/ e BALL PLAYER. OF. 1ooAv =15 E>ETTE|’¢K4ADJ. ! - = TE o TMEIZJ HOWUS HAS BEEN LOOKING ‘EM OUER SINCE HE BECAME A BIGLEAGUER. IN \@D7 SO HE OUSHT T ok = 7 ¥ THE GAME' HAS NOT PRODUCED . HIS EQUAL- AT SHoRrTsToP, 1S BACK IN A PTTseuREH ONIFORM AGAN _ LTS e | AS COACH OF v e T ‘Reserved by Tho Associated Press. United States Commissioner W. H. \ 1 --By Pap, RECORDS FALL ATELKS' PIN TOURNAMENT George, Helm and Hen- | ning, Erbland Play Off Final Match Tonight After trailing the other threc! teams in the first two games of the semi-final windup of the elim- ination bowling tournament at the| Elks’ Club last night, Tom George and John Hermle, making up Team No. 7, came to life in the third game to win a place in the final. They meet Team No. 12, Art Hen- ning and John Erbland, high out- fit last night, at 8 o'clock tonight to contest for first priz: “Schoolbov” Now Ready To Baffle Big Leaguers DETROIT, Mich,, The Detroit Tigers got more than | 'jusL a very promising young pitcher when they purchased Lyn- wood (Schoolboy) Rowe from | Beaumon: of the Texas League. Much more. Rowe, now only 21, practically was a one-man athletic team for El Dorado (Ark.) high school a few d. ago. In addition to being the school's baseball hero, he also April 4. | ST TR ) WE INVITE YOU W4 You will find at this bank complete facilities to meet your banking needs and to simplify and safeguard the handling of your financial afiairs. You will enjoy our friendly helpful service and genuine interest in your financial progress. We invite you to malce this bank your bank- ing home and let us serve you as we serve many of your friends! First National Bank OF JUNEAU starred in football, basketball, track, golf and tennis. Last season, his st in profes- sional baseball, Rowe pitched 19 victories for t Exp , Texas § Leag champions, and was one of the circuit's outstanding boxmen. For a pitcher, he had the very re- spectable b.i‘tmq average of .295. o eee = Where Sound Manazement Guards Your Fun FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Records went by the boards last| trai inight. Team No. 12's total of 1069| | established a new three-game mark |for this tournament, and No. T's score of 430 in the third fracas was the highest total for a single game, Individual nr:cords were smashed by Tom George, with his three-game total of 582 and single mark of 234. SON BORN TO WIFE OF JACK KEARNS;TO BE NAMED JUNIOR LOS ANGELES, Cai, Aprii 4.— Jack Kearns, fight manager, an- nounced he would name his eight- pound son, born last Friday, Jack Frank Froschauer, brilliant Uni- ketball player, has been to the uni- versity hospital seven times from athletic injuries in his first two school years. Northwestern, Big Ten baske:ba!l‘ co-champion, will lose by gradu ation, both Joe Reiff and Elmer Johnson, all conference selections and each scorers of more than 100 | points in 1933. Wallace Wade, head foothall coach at Duke university, contin- |ues to show improvement in his 1 golf. He now shoots in the 70's. A business transaction revealed the real name of Charley Engle Fort Worth short-stop, as Cha: Kuzchenkel. | Increasing popularity of Badmin- | \ton in California has caused the organization of the larger clubs into a state association to further the interests of the English ten 'game and hold an annual tourna- | ment. ————————— FRESH SALMON Fresh red and white King Sal-| mon, Alaska Meat Co, —advy ——————— Advertisements are your pocket- book editorials. They interpret Lh?‘ merchandise news, | | i | | | | | | | | 4 | The match tonight ought to | prove close and exciting Last night scores: Team No. 2 { Lavenik 149 181 181—511 | Moran 109 180 150—439 I?Handicap 19 19 18- 57 Totals 277 380 350-1007 | Team No. 12 | | Henning 155 155 232—542| { Erbland 201 145 172519 | Handicap 3 3 3-9 Totals 359 303 407-1069 Team No. 3 Bavard . 154 187 140481 Wile 134 122 164—420 Handicap 18 18 18— 54| Totals 306 327 322955 Team No. 7 ;T George 179 169 234—582( Hermle 122 125 190—437 Handicap 6 6 6— 18 Totals .. 307 300 430-1037 Kearns, Jr. His wife is the former the season at third base for theIBrowm Fred Walker, outfielder, Lillian Kansler, of Louisville, Ken- B*ooklyn Dodgers and Frankie|land Don Brennan, pitcher, Yan- tucky. F'lach again captains the St. Louis kees; Lou Finney, outfielder, and ., | Cardinals on opening day, April 12, Frank Higgins, third baseman, Ath- | despite the proctracted and wordy Ac:xcs ‘Walter Beck, pitcher, Dodg- T SPORT BRIEFS Adlsputes they have indulged in. ers; Henry Greenberg ‘and Marvin » The boys who have been romping . Owen, infielders, Detroit. 1 P | versity of Illinois football and bas- | league baseball camps is hoo for a recruit who may the chance to fill the of a seasoned veteran w happens | to be holding out for more money or whose career may be moving to- ward the shadier side. The ambitious youngster bcunds into camp filled with eagern: at least some hope. The ¢ dents then light the first mateh by hailing him as the boy who may be called on to take place this season, inasmuc and-so is a holdout and Good enough iast year, his first in professional ball, to win 19 games in the Texas League, Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe may prove a valuable addition to Detroit’s hurling staff. threaten- ing to quit the game if he does not |get what he wants from the siony rted club owner. Soon the recruit is showi promise in practice games, then he| bangs out a couple of hits in the first exhibition contest. By now the manager himself may be busy telling the scribes that this boy has shown phenomenal development and that he looks about ready to stick and he (the manager) is not |especially concerned if the hold- around in their places soon will be | warming the bench or hustling for {the dear old Newark Bears or the | Rochester Redwings. At that, the baseball job-hold- |ers who are associated with a club joperating on the chain-store basis jcan count themselves fortunate nowadays. If they have any prom- out regular reports or not. \ise at all they are more sure of Sometimes at this stage, the h"vd"belng employed than ever before, out himself may become a little pased on the index of their ability. |nervous, especially in such times as these. If an old hand, he will N0t| Here are a few o: tae £xception- be alarmed. Perhaps he has fig-lg| young men, all comparative new- ured all along to run the string out |gomers, who seem fairly certain to long enough to miss a good deallstick in the big show, at least for of the camp grind. jthe opening performances or until Eventually at any rate he a\ung,‘me pruning process is completed |onto the dotted line. With a sigh of | Mny 15: |relief, the manager who has been | Ed Linke, pitcher, Washington; 50 busy touting his rookie substi- \Blondy Ryan, shortstop, and Hank tute assigns the veteran to his old |Leiber, outfielder, Giants; Forest Job and begins worrying about, Twogood, pitcher, Bill Knicker- omething else. | bocker, shortstop, and Harley Boss, |first baseman, Cleveland; Albert No one will be completely aston- |Wright, second baseman, Braves; iched, therefore, if Joe Stripp starts ‘Art Scharein, third baseman, BAILEY’S SPECIAL Every Night from 8 P. M. CHICKEN NOODLES and CHOP SUEY BAILEY’S CAFE THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Use Alaska Lumber JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS PHONE 358 New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE —— THE CHAS. W. 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