The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSPAY, APRIL 13, 1933. AN L) BRINGING UP FATHER ME COAT \WENT DOWN A CHIMNEY IN THE RIWER-I'VE GOT TO DROP SOMETHIN' ELSE TO GIT SOME ONE, TO LOOK UP-1'LL. ME HAT BLEW TRY MEVEST AN TROUSERS - POOR JIGGS-DO YOL SUPPOSE HES COMMITTED SUICIDE? PR JUST WHEN WERE GUTTING BEER BACK? 1 KNOW Hiv TOO WELL FER THAS 70 CLEVELAND IN 13 INNINGS Tommy Bridges and Clint| Brown Have Pitcher’s Duel in Opener DETROIT, Mich.,, April 13— C g, an in al 2 and three singles in the tr teenth inning broke up a piic duel be en Tommy Bridza Tigers and Clint Brown and Indians yesierday oon and enabled Cleveland | in the overtime season cpener | ot 4 to 1. | ame day attendance in years. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Los A les 4; Hollywood 11. San Francisco 5; Missions 6. Scattle 8; Sacramento 9. Portland 8; Oakland 3. National League St. Louis 0; Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 1. New York at Boston, rain. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain. American League a 1; Washington 4. 4; Detroit 1. zo 4; St. Louis 2. Boston at New York, rain. STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet.| Oakland 1 2 78 | Los Angeles 6 3 .667] Hollywood 5 4 556 i Sacramento 5 4 556 San Francisco 4 5 444 Portland 4 5 444 Seattle 2 7 222 | Mission 3 6 .333 | National League ‘Won Lost Pet.| Chicago & 0 1.000 Pittsburgh ' | 0 St. Louis 0 1 3 Cincinnati 0 1 .000 | New York 0 0 .000 |, Boston 0 0 K | Breoklyn 0 0 000 Philadelphia [ 0 000 |Roger Peckinpaugh, who |der Joe MeCarthy, | games. A, A much tougher job with the Detroit iR girls’ tennis, and the runner-up DIVING CHAMP AND NEW HUSBAND Georgia Coleman, Olympic div Roof Gilson, a salesman of Jackson, ated Press Photo) same period. Gabby Street, with two pennants in three years, bene- fited from ready-made material. The mext best records belong to in five years has made a 26-game improve- ment in the Cleveland Indians and Bill McKechnie, who starts his ton Braves with the satisfaction of |courts at Tulane university having moved his club up 21 games | SPring, learning the fine points of | {in the team standing. The Yankees, in two seasons un- Bucky Harris has had a American League 1Tigers. but he can point to a net Won Lost Pet. Washington ......... 1 0 1000 gy gieter, with the Browns, ex-| Ruby Bishop of Pasadena, who | Olevelgnd 10 1000, icnced a net loss of one game | Won the United States title two Obdoago 10 1000/;, 1o past three seasons, but Summers ago, leads the delegation Palladelphia 0 1 000y 65 for better results this year, Trom the west coast. With her from Detroit 0 1 .000 . {Pasadena is Jane Sharp, winner of St. Louis . [] 1 'woiGianus As “Dark Horses” |the Canadian championship of 1931. Boston 050 00| “loniny” Doyle, who has done| Los Angeles is represented by New York 9 0 000 | lenty of experting for lo, these Bonnie Miller, runner-up for the You do not have to dig very deeply info the baseball record book to discover just why so many clo: observers agree in naming Burton Shoiton of the Phillies as the most capable and astute in big leagues. 3 not had the benefit of aborate chain-store system x ¢ from, or been able to call u a wealthy owner to unfurl his check book for the ac- iion of much-needed replace- ments, but in five years he. has effected an improvement of exactly | 34 games in the winning perform= ances of the Phll Thal's wha' the difference between | Phils did when Shotton | in 1932, They were 2illies” when Burt first callc? roll, but now they are one ¢ th2 most dangerous clubs | in the forthcoming National League | pennant scramble. Peck Points With Pride Shotton’s record is all the bright- er when compared with the achieve- ments of other pilots who have |through hustle. moved into the picture within the gain of 7% games within four years. ment. many moons, for the Pitisburgh Sun-Telegraph, quite naturally thinks the Pirates will lift the Na-; tional League pennant this year, but he sounds a warning with re- spect to the Giants. “The Giants are the dark horse to me,” he writes. “Every man on the squad is hustling. It's a better ball club than the Pirates of 1921, who stayed up top until August “Hubbell, Fitzsimmons, and Schumacher look fine in the box and should win. Mancuso is a fine catcher and dangerous hitter. 1If Jackson can play shortstop every day they will cut a wide swath.” ACE DOESN'T COUNT HOLLISTER, ©al, April 13— Champ Graham made a hole in one 4at a local golf course, but it |didn’t count—the ball went in the wrong cup. He was playing the seventh hole when he sliced his ball badly. It curved to such an extent that it finally came to siop in the eighth green cup. HUNDREDS COMPETE SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.— ‘When 1481 golfers competed in the qualifying round of the San Fran- cisco municipal golf championship it was believed to have established a record for the number of com- petitors. The final matches were played in 89 flights. , M Fla., shortly before they were secretly married. husband-to-be at the southern resort where she has been giving diving exhibitions. The marriar < followed a whirlwind courtship. improved 12% | Spancer ! r’ i il | | | i | o £ g champion, and her husband, ., are shown at Coral Gables, Georgia met her (Associ- |GIRL NETTERS IN TRAINING UNDER | | MERCER BEASLEY NEW ORLEANS, April 13— A| |group of women's tenhis stars ‘from | 1.000| ¢ rth season in charge of the Bos- | California romp over the training | this | | the game from Coach Mercer Beas- ley. They include the United States and Canadian champions of 1931; in last year's United States tourna- {1932 title and Frances Herron, a| star of California courts. | i These young women will spend‘ |the entire spring training season |at Tulane in preparation for the major tournaments of the coming | summer. | Coach Beasley has taught some' of the foremost racquet artisfs, in- icluding Frankie Parker, Ellsworth |Vines, Mrs. John Van Ryn and Clifford Sutter. TR IR G D SPORT BRIEFS ® | Louisiana State university tracl aces, Southern .conference cham- pions of 1932 are preparing for an- other title chase. They will meet the Rice Owls at Houston, Texas, in a non-conference meet. i Ralph Flanagan, youthful Miami swimmer and member of 1932 U. S. Olympic team, bettered the world’s /400-yard free-style record by cov- ‘ering the distance in four minutes, 25 seconds at his home pool. I Practice sessions of the Detroi Tigers at San Antonio, Tex., thi spring drew daily crowds which |comfortably filled a grandstand |seating 3,800. | Heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey has such an extensive “stable” of high-priced automobiles, (the 16-cylinder variety, that he jcouldn't be bothered when some- ,one recently swiped his little “town” car, I VT 1D THAT- HES GONE AN' DONE (T- LoOK! AINT THAT JIGCS' | 1 HAT? ) CONE-WHS D HAVE EVER THOUGHT HED DIE FROM WATER? 76 e 12}. WOTiCE TO TREDITORS i ———{In the United States Commission-| er's (ex-Officio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Ju-| THREE LETTER MAN Fake e neau Commissioner’s Precinct. BERKELEY, Cal, April 31.—Dave 1n the Matter of the Estate of| E By GEORGE McMANUS AN TO THINK HES ¢|ing, Juneau, Alaska. |13th day NOW- \WHO ARE WE GONNA GIT TO TAKE HIS PLACE IN OUR QUARTET TO SING" SWEET ADELINE" IN ) OINTYS PLACE? Jff ! (istration, therefore on sald day IFOUR STATES IN MEET‘“m auly issued fo the unders signed. MIAMI, Okla, April 13.—High| All persons having claims against schools of four states—Missouri, |said estate are hereby required to Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas— | present the same, with proper will be represented in night ck, ‘ vouchers, and duly verified, within {field and tennis meet here April|SiX (6) months from the date of | this Notice to the undersigned Ad- { ministratrix at the office of her ttorneys, R. E. Robertson and M. . Monagle, at 206 Seward Build- Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this of April, 1933. MARY M. MONAGLE, Administratrix. Meck, football end, basketball cen-| MICHAEL McKENNA, Deceased.| . A r on the Cali-| NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, | First pubhc:\tgnn. April 13, 1933 hree | That the undersigned was, on the| Last publication, May 4, 1933. » since {10th day of April, 1933, duly ap- SRR e : : 1901. He also pu the, pointed Administratrix of the es-| FOrest products rank third in fréck and field squad. |tate of MICHAEL MCKENNA, De-| Tennessee as a source of cas ik | ceased, and that Letters of Admin-| TRACK DRAWS CROWD : HATTIESBURG, Miss, Apri —Southeast Mississippi taks track and field meets seric crowd estimated at 1,000 turned out here for the annual tr nd field meet of the high schools in the southeast region. DOORS THAT FIT WELL and Open Easily! TH.E beauty of our doors will delight you immediately, they fit so well and open and close so easily that you enjoy lasting satisfaction. So econom- ical, too. Doors that are pre- cisely made of dependable se- lected stiles and rails, three-ply laminated waterproof panels. TR Al $2.52 2.66 Ooe:panel dooes 2 1. 6 in- doos, 2% Y.sfi.h,,,xm.. 2.00 = 6ft. 6in., 13 in. thick . in. only Any type of door that may need from Fre::: Doors to Cupboard Doors, Store to Doors. Free—our large illustrated catalog is yours for the asking. 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ORDER TODAY—Telephone 311 JUNEAU FLORISTS Store on Third Street > Inspect the New Krause Home Open to Visitors—Saturday and Sunday ELECTRICAL WORK in this modern home was completely installed by DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. " JUNEAU—Phone ‘:6 ' Telephone 409 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON I B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ; | New Wall Paper Here! See the New 1933 Patterns. Freshen Up the Home. Full line of BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS JUNEAU PAINT STORE Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136-2 [P For Your Health’s Sake Eat Our CRACKED WHEAT BREAD JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) Meadowbrook Butter PHONE 39 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 Front Street Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. 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