The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 19, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1933. AN TO THINK THEY PAY POLE SITTERS AN’ I'VE BEEN UP HERE STARVIN FER A WEEK AN'CAN'T EVEN GIT ANY ONE TO LOOK UP - I'M SLEEPY- ~~~ ©1953, King Features Syndicat, Tne., Great By s teserved. | SPORT BRIEFS Louisiana State University lost but two men by graduation from /the 1932 football team, which, |coached by Capt. Lawrence (Biff) |Jones, was a threat in the South- lern conference championship race. ENDS AND ALL RECEIVE CASH §Slender Purses Fail to Feaze Square Circle Troupe in South ST. LOUIS, April 19.—By @pply- | Football teams of the University ‘inz the business principle of 10Wer |of Georgia and Duke will meet for erhead to meet reduced income, the first time this fall in a game ob Riley, youthful St. Louis boX- at Atlanta, December 2. ing manager, campaigned success- ‘fully for six months through the! pank Schaldach, star of the West southeast and brought his five boX- [team in the last annual East-West ers back with money in their Pock- |Shrine - football game, has signed S. to play rugby for the San Francis- | Throughout the campaign, heico Qlympic club. | isays, his boys lived on $7.10 a week iece. The varsity wrestling team of | They traveled 8,000 miles in Ril-|North Carolina State college fin-' 's automobile, fighting in Geor- |ished the current season with a net a, the Carolinas and Florida, |profit of $81. . | making their headquarters in a hed apartment in West Palm) Eppa Rixey, the famous south- each. paw with the Cincinnati Reds, has Box office receipts for the cards|a service record of 4,400 innings on which his fighters appeared [after 21 scasons in the National| anged from $300 to $1,710, Riley | League. Yaqui Joe, Sonora Indian, one of |the few of his race to make head- way in the professional wrestling game, is one of the biggest drawing cards in the Pacific Northwest. paid. The men boxed on a per- ge basis but still came out head, thanks ‘o holding down ex- pense: Mrs. Dave Barry, wife of the “featherweight member of the stable kept house for Riley and his box- ers, and cooked for the training table. Another of the troupe, who knew the grocery business, bought food in wholesale lots. Each man paid his share of the living costs at the end of the week. Barry made the best record of the five, winning 12 out of 13 fights four by knockouts. S e MINNESOTA SCHOOL OFFERS COURSE IN For the first time the Oklahoma Baseball Federation offered a state championship trophy this spring to college teams playing representa- ' tive schedules. i Louis and Henry Sullivan, twin| brothers of Anderson, 8. C,, are co- | captains of the 1933 North Caro- | lina cross country team, in which | sport both are lettermen. i Although he has been hanging arcound the big leagues for 18‘ years, Joe Judge, now with the Brooklyn' Dodgers, still is consid- ) ered the most flawless fielder with first basemen. The sale of glass bottles has been | | parks ever since the day that Whit- DULUTH, Minn., April 19.—The |ey Witt, great Yankee outfielder thing of a major sport for Duluth [the back of the head during a youths of prep age. demonstration at St. Louis. lads are receiving instructions from Vic Dunder, the school's football tle for speckled beauties in Minne-| SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 19.— sota’s Arrowhead country. Lieut. Ken Rogers, a favorite to learn about insect life, stream tech- [ €0lf championship next month, was | nique and the repairing of rods in |19 shots under par for 108 holes' ing itself. Targets are used in fly- |had 68, 71, 69, and 68 on week§ casting practice. days, & 70 Sunday morning and a opens, a tournament 4s to be con- | noon. Rogers took up golf ‘Ufl’eei ducted, with prizes for accuracy and | years ago and never has had a Stylish and sturdy—at Venetian|book editorials. They interpret t.he[ Shop, Front and Main. —adv.] merchandise news. ABIE ISRAEL WINS MATCH WITH CHAMP Seattle Boxer Staggers Freddie Miller with Smashes to Chin SEATTLE, April 19.—Abie Israel, of Seattle, twice staggered Freddie Miller, Cincinnati featherweight champion, last night in a bout here. The staggering blows were right smashes to the chin and were walloped out in the second and last rounds. Israel won the decision of the non-title bout. Miller injured his left hand early in the fight. e GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Portland 4. Missions 16; Secattle 2. Sacramento 17; Los Angeles 7. Oakland 9; San Francisco 5. National League New York 3; Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 1; Chicago 3. Other scheduled games postponed jon account of rain. American League Cleveland 0; St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 1; New York 2. Boston 6; Washington 4. Chicago 12; Detroit 0. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet. 638 600 533 533 467 467 400 267 Oakland Sacramento Los Angeles Hollywood Portland Mission San Francisco Scalttle R R R - 1 League Won Lost Pct. 1.000 National New York Pittsburgh Brooklyn ... Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Cincinnati Boston : American New York Cleveland Chicago ‘Washington Detroit Boston nuunuw»mggouunnwuw mfiwuun—og“wwuuw——-o Philadelphia —........ — - GOODY SALE SATURDAY Ladies’ Altar Society will hold a goody sale at Carr's Saturday, April 22, starting 10:30 A. M. adv. FLY-CAST]NG ART forbidden in major league ball art of fly-casting has become some- | of the last decade, was cracked in | At Central high school here 85 ‘coach, who also knows how to bat- GIVES PA:I-‘——A' BEATING In twice-a-week classes the boys |Win the San Antonio country club ! addition to fine points of fly-cast- | Played on five consecutive days. He | Before the May fishing season |record equalling 67 in the after- | distance. lesson. BOYS' SUITS Advertisements are your pocket-| DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap HE AT 3B HOMERS LAST SEASON ~THREE TMES @ITH THE BASES LOADED CHuCK ‘KLEIN ~THE PHILLIES CLOUIING OUTFIELD sTAR /] i P 41 Riskts Resarvad hr The Assotinted Progy .|ties on the ‘“cash and carry” plan. It develops that the only item now causing any hesitation about prcmotion of the Max Schmeling- Max Baer fight in the Yankee Stadium, June 1, under the auspic- |es of Promoter Jack Dempsey con- cerns the willingness of the Yan- kees fto consider transforring a scheduled kall game with the Ath- letics from June 2 to some other date. The idea, of courze, is that the fight interests want to have at least one day's leaway so that in the event of rain preventing their holding the bout on Thursday night, they would not bz obliged to go to the bother and expense of removing their ringside scats and other equipment to make way for a ball game on Friday. More- over, with tickets sold in advance and the ballyhoo steam up, a week postponement or more of the fight might cause ‘a serious reaction among the cash customers. The Yankees could oblige Demp- sey, since they have an open date on the following Monday, but the A’s unfortunately are billed on that date with Washington in Philadelphia. The Polo Grounds is available, as an alternative, if Dempsey sticks to June 1 as the date for the fight, but fight promoters have steered clear of the Giant's park ever since Jhe difficulties that marked the ringside seating arrangements for the famous Dempsey-Firpo fight there ten years ago. Besides, the Polo Grounds offers only 3,500 bleacher seats, poorly located for fight customers of the one dollar variety, whereas the Yankee Sta- dium can accommodate 22,000 bleacher customers, with a good view for all. Rowing Interest Keen The under-current of regret over the cancellation of the Poughkeep- sie Regatta this year has grown since the students at most of the big eastern colleges have demon- strated their willingness to make sacrifices, in the interests of econ- omy, as well as their ability to sustain or develop athletic activi- Cornell, whose abandonment of an intercollegiate rowing schedule led directly to the year's morator- ium on Poughkeepsie, has now booked four regattas with outstand- ing rivals, including Yale, Navy, Princeton and Syracuse. The row- ing interest at Tthaca has mever been keener and the same is true elsewhere, By cutting down all unnecessary overhead and moving the college navies to Poughkeepsie only a day or two before the races, it might have been possible to have kept the classic regatta on the calendar. Madjeski Versatile Eddie” Madjeski, catching under- study to the great Gordon Stanley Cochrane, started his baseball ca- reer in college as a shortstop, our scouts reveal. It seems that Al Reiss, a pal of Bddie's, wanted the short-stopping job at Seton Hall and Madjeski obliged by strapping on the protector and pads, being nothing if not versatile. Eddie not only has convinced Connie Mack he is good enough be- hind the bat, but that he also can hit hard enough to gain more em- ployment than it is customary for the A's manager to concede with ‘Cochrane on hand. Grappler Gets Rough With Wrong Referee PERTH, Australia, April 19— Wrestlers should. learn boxing too,| if they want to pick quarrels with! the referee—just in case. | John Saveleff, a wrestler, in- censed at the referee’s continual| interference during a bout here, tore ' the official's shirt off his shoulders. The referee was George Thomp- son, ex-heavyweight boxing cham- pion of Australia. He chased Save- lieff round the ring, and landed a| left hook to the chin. Savelieff took nearly five minutes| to recover. ——a— CARD PARTY The Pioneers Auxiliary FPriday,! April 21st. Good prizes. Admission| 50 cents. —adv.| —_——— | Promote Frosperl:y With Pnt- er's Ink| y GEORGE McMANUS BY GOLLY- | COULD HAVE SWORN 1 FELT MAGGQIES GENTLE TOUCH, BUT | GUESS | MUST HAVE BEEN \ l . CONTINLED H several Federal bureaus, conversedl with them briefly, and some of the heads of the Territorial de- partments. Many callers were re- ceived during the day, all bearing him good wishes and offers of co- operation. JUNEAU MAN IS MADE GOVERNOR Welcomes All Suggestions | *Aside from a brief statement to {the effect that he will welcome f_ suggestions on Territorial admin- Ceremor!y Markedby Je istration from anyone and asking fersoman Slmpllmty As 'for the cooperation of all, Governor s | Troy made no public pronounce- Troy Takes Office | ment today, either at the time of (Continued from Page One) | induction or later. Most of his time | today was taken up with receiving 1vislto'rs and studying legislation has eontinued to be in that office.' awaiting his official approval or “In transferring the mantle of pending in the Legislature. authority to Governor Troy I think; “It is the mission of this office the transfer should be consider:d and myself to be of service pri- highly successful and highly com- marily to the people of Alaska as pliméntary. We, in the past, have well as to the Administration et not always been fortunate to have} Washington,” Gov. Troy declared. one who is familiar with the needs “In serving Alaskans, in present- and welfare of the Territory to sir,ting their case and their views to in the Governor’s chair. We have, President Roosevelt and his Ad- now the retiring Governor who is ministration, I shall be serving also thoroughly familiar with the needs that Administration. To the best| of the Territory and who knew the'of my ability I shall do this, and Territory from end to end at the I hope I shall have the whole- time he was put into office. There: hearted support and co-operation! was no time wasted on the part of of all Alaskans in this and other Governor Parks. In transferring the!efforts on behalf of the Territory.” authority to Governor Troy we are exceedingly fortunate in having in! the office a man who is as thor- oughly familiar with the needs of the Territory and of the desires and hopes of the Territory as is Govenor Troy. Governor Troy has lived in the Territory for a great| many years and his field of work in the Territory as a citizen pecul-| larly fitted him to assume the duties of his office. “I think I may say that the good| wishes of the Legislature and of| the people of Alaska as a whole go with Mr. Troy into his office; and T believe he will find the peo- ple, sympathetic towards the work heis about to undertake, and will| find the people willing to cooperate with him in this work. For, after all, he is but the leader, his ad- ministration will be successful to {ELKS WILL DEVELOP STRONG MEN WITH THEIR 'GYMNASIUM The Elks are making progress on their gymnasium which is to be completed by the end of May. The hand-ball court will be rea- dy for us2 before long, and plumb- ers are at work on the shower baths adjoining the gym. Elks who have let their exercise and health lag a bit during the winter are making plans to get into shape again. With a gymnasium to keep them in order week days, and hunt- ing and fishing and the consequent exercise on the schedule over week-ends, these Elks will become the extent that he has the . co- operation of the people, which I have assured him he will have.” . Oath by DeVane | Senator DeVane, Senior Senator from the Fourth Division, was then called upon by President Shattuck to administer the oath of office. This was the concluding part of the induction. As soon as Governor Troy had responded by saying, “I do!”, the joint session was adjourned. The new Governor descended to the floor of the house and greeted the entire audience, shaking hands with everyone present. He then went back to his offices where he was joined by his predecessor in office. There he met the heads of the | bigger and stronger even than the “he-men” of Alaska are supposed to be. —————-— Use Type ana Ink—and Why? 4th Degree Tests Every suit that enters this store must pass four tests. It must have goo style. . It must be well made. . It must wear long. It must sell fast at a small profit to H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 1. Adlerika $1.00 Free Medicine Glass Butler Mauro Drug Co. Money Orders Anytime 2 3 4 MILL WOOD AND DRY KINDLING Call Service Transfer, Phone 528, or Juneau Lumber Mills, Phone 358 JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries and Meats .6 _Fresh GRAPEFRUIT . E have provided the machinery to restore our financial system, 13 ‘ N ] it is up to you to support and make it work Together, we cannot fail.” President Franklin D. Roosevelt HE easiest, quickest, surest, and safest way to show confidence in our government, is to make full use of your home bank and its many services. You will find here a renewed spirit of appreciation, co-operation and helpfulness—back- ed by sound banking under the greatest “new deal” in all banking history of the U. S. A. First National Bank OF JUNEAU R e R P e L RO ST, SR FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 ~ 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 For Your Health’s Sake Eat Our CRACKED WHEAT BREAD JUNEAU BAKERY (Next to Juneau Drug) ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 389 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” that's easy on your pocketbook Burn CARBONADO COKING FURNACE COAL with INDIAN COAL Money-back ntee of satisfaction. PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. For Expert Window Cleaning . Phone 485 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts, Phone 136-2