The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 24, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1933. i By GEORGE McMANUS NEVER MIND WHERE I'VE BEEN- BRING ME THIRTY ORDERS OF CORNED BEEF AN CABBAGE - BRINGING UP FATHER THERE YOU ARE- ALL FITTED OVUT- You MUST HAVE HAD A TOUGH TIME QF 1T UP ON THAT STEEL BEAM- WELL-WELL- JIGLS? WHERE IN THE WORLD HAVE YOU BEEN? TEN DAYS MISSIN- THREE MEALD A DAY- THATS | THIRTY MEALD | MISSED- /| AN TO THINK | DION'T HAVE A BITE TO EAT IN ALL THAT TIME - YOU SAID T I'™M GLAD ‘™M DOWN- JUST THINK OF 1T 1 WUZ URP THERE FER TEN DAYS- 4 W E have provided the machinery to restore our financial system, it is up to you to support and make it work . . . Together, we cannot fail.” \ f £ President Franklin D. Roosevelt 412 REGRUITS FOR BASEBALL ARE WANTED NOW Fire Depa;n_ent Seeking Diamond Squad— Line-ups Soon HE easlest, 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. Track Team Of Stanford Wins Meet Defeats SouEn California | by Close Score of 67 to 64 PALO ALTO, Cal, April 24— Coming through with upset per- GRAND OLD MAN TO COACH PACIFIC PITCHERS IN F irst National Bank definitely aYrrived. The Yankees not only stake their world championship banner in t year's baseball campaign but car- | ry over two other distinctions into the new season, to wit (1) a r ord now standing at 211 con tive games withcut being shut out and (2) playing streak, which reached 1197 games at the close of 1932. Strange as it may seem, it is nevertheless a fact that the Bos- ton Red Sox, with whom the Yan- kees opened the American League race, were the last club out the Ruppert Rifles and the pitcher registering this achieve- ment was none other than old Wilcy (Cy) Moore, the sinker-ball man from Boneta, Texas. Moore blanked the Yankees, 1 to | 0, in the second game of a double- header at Boston on August 2, 1931. Old Cy had staged a come- back with the Red Sox that year. after being shipped to St. Paul by | the Yankees. Whether this feat impressed Manager Joe McCarthy or not, he seized an opportunity to regain Moore’s services in a trade a year later and used him effectively in a relief role up to and including the last world series. Walberg Last to Do It The Yankees have been shut out on their home grounds only once in the past three seasons. ® That singular circumstance develcped one July afternoon when George (Rube) Walberg, giant left-hander of the Athletics, applied the white- wash with his blinding speed and sweeping curve ball. Grove and Earnshaw have been unable to do it. Wes Ferrell, great Cleveland right hander, twice came within a run of blanking the Yankees on their own proving grounds. It's possible, of course, to spike some of the big Yankee guns some of the time, but silencing all of them over any given nine-inning stretch is strictly a job for the Army and Navy. Has A Kick Coming There are some pretty fair rea- sons for the objection of some of the golfing clan to the omission of Bill Burke's name from the roster to shut | f Lou Gehrig's consecutive | Amos Alonzo Stagg (left), veteran (Associated Press Photo) of the 1933 | team. Burks didn't keep up in 1932 his hot pace of the year before, wh:'n he won the National Cpen from | George Von Elm in a marathon | Playoff, but his record is as good | or better than several of the Ry- American Ryder Cup year period since the last inter- national joust with the British. the 1931 matches at Columbus, Open at Toledo. On alone he is entitled to a ‘“show cause” order on being left off the 1933 line-up. What's more he may get it. e ————— A 1565 Elizabethan salt cellar fetched the equivalent of about $3,400 when auctioned in London. — eee Proof of the longevity of aspara- gus beds is indicated in North Da- kota where beds have been produc- ing annually for 20 years. der Cup selections for the \wo-i Bill's play was a sensation of | which preceded his victory in the | that basis | Tully C. Knoles, president of the College of the Pacific, welcomes football coach from Chicago, as he arrived in California to become gridircn coach of the Stockton school. YOUNG HARDING BEATS HIS DAD, AT GUN SHOOT At the shoot of the Juneau Gun | Club yesterday morning there was| | a complete upset. Justin 'W. Harding, Jr., with a little .20 guage: gun trounced his dad, Judge Harding. Young Hard- |ing made a score of 16 while the Judge only made 13. The other scores follow: Trues- dell 25, Willlams and Barmes 23, Kirk 22, McNaughton 19 and Mor- rison tied with Young Harding, 16. e Cessation of the Italian road- building program under way dfor the last five years may affect the import of asphalt from the United DAILY SPORTS CARTOON FRANK. -DEMARLE, —~OUNG OUTFIELDER- OF e CHICAGO CUBS, WHO GOT HIS CHANCE WHEN "KIK1/ COYLER- BROKE AIS LEG. FRANIC " GAvE CHICAGO TS ONE 8IS CHANCE TOCHEER IN THE 1932 WORLOD'S SERIES WHEN HE HIT _A HOME RUN WITH WO N One -wmu‘cm‘mwrn-}_r | pass. | Hollywood . HARD BATTLE, SUNDAY GAME Tommy Bridges Nearly Succeeds in Twirling No-Hit Contest DETROIT, Mich, April 24—A single by West in the eighth in- ning = yesterday afiernoon spoiled Tommy Bridges’ chance at a no- hit game, but the Tigers defeated the St Louis Browns 2 to 0. The game was a tight pitcher's battle. Blacholder and Hadley, who tossed for St. Louis, allowed only three hits and neither issued a GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast Leagus Oakland 6, 4; San Francisco 4, 7. Hollywood 9, 3; Portland 7, 4. Missions 5, 9; Seattle 8, 3. Sacramento 3, 5; Los Angeles 5, 7. National League Pittsburgh 4, 6; St. Louis 0, 2. Chicago 3; Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 1; New York 3. Boston 2; Brooklyn 1. American League Louis 0; Detroit 2. Cleveland 1; Chicago 4. New York 4; ‘Washington 5. Philadelphia 5; Boston 7. St. MILTON GASTON PITCHES WHITE SOX TO VICTORY CHICAGO, IIl, April 24.—Milton Gaston pitched the White Sox into second place in the American League Saturday afternoon with a 3-hit 3 to 1 victory over Cleveland Only two singles and one double were made off Gaston's dglivery. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 3; Portland 5. “Sacramento 9; Los Angeles 7. Oakland 4; San Francisco 5. Misisons 5; Seattle 2. National League Boston 7; New York 3. Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 5; Pittsburgh 6, ten innings. Chicago 0; St. Louis 2. American League New York 2; Boston 1. ‘Washington 10; Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 1; Detroit 5. Cleveland 1; Chicago 3. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Oakland Sacramento Portland . Los Angeles . 7 9 10 10 1 1 12 pr 14 National Lencue ‘Wan Lost 667 511 524 524 476 476 429 Mission San Francisco Seattle Pittsburgh New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia . Chicago St. Louis 2 American oW YT O W e N "E New York . Chicago Cleveland Washington Detroit Boston Philadelphia . St. Louis uuu»mvnqqg u—lununm»uug T JOAN OSBORNE IS NEW MEMBER OF THE J. G. OSBORNE FAMILY A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Osborne, at St. Ann's hospital Saturday mnight at 9:15 o'clock. The little girl, who weighs 7% pounds, has been named Joan. Mr. Osborne is in the Bureau of Public Roads. ————— ATTENTION MASONS There will be a stated communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday evening. Special items to be present. of interest. All Brethren requested; formances for the high jump and both hurdle races, Stanford’s track Spring has The Juneau Fire Department is team turned back Southern Califor- hot after baseball recruits, lots of 1 ([l [ | i nia last Saturday afternoon by a them they say, from which to score of 67 to 64. ymake up the league teams for the Southern California has been season. National champions for the last All aspirants for places on the three yesrs | teams are urged to give their names 'and the positons they would like ito play to either Walter Andrews, JM THOMAS TO {mate of the Douglas Junzau ferry, MANAGE Y P A C or Fire Chief “Dolly” Gray, tonight Or tOmoOITow. BASEBALL TEAM President” Karl Theile anticipates calhng a meeting for the draw- ing of the names Wednesday or Thursday, and it is essential that the lists be in early. Jim Thomas has beel elected to manage the Y. P. A. C. baseball team for the coming season. Coach William Watson is picking a prob-, able line-up from candidates show- ing up for practice although he has only green men to select. A R ST DO The area of land sown to wheat |in England and Wales is about 17 per cent greater than at the end of 1931, says a Ministry of Agri- culture report on conditions on Jan- uary 1, 1933. DANCE The Women of the Moose will sponsor a dance at the Evergreen Gardens on May 13. Save the date. —adv. | Fresn and CLEAN Are you moving, or just cleaning house? In either case you'll want your drapes cleaned. Alaska Laundry e NOTICE On and after this date, April 24, T will not be responsible for debts contracted by Mrs. Paul Paris in my name. adv. ARTHUR GRIFFITHS. TAILLORING Our Specialty F. WOLLAND L e ————— T | | I " COURSE you can drive your car for an indefinite period without any attention to it and save some money temporarily . . . as long as luck attends your motor and your brakes and other vital parts. But how the repair bills will pile up when you neglect the things that time and wear will eventually de- velop. The better way for economy and your own motor pride and enjoyment is to bring your car in here and let us keep it serviced and smooth running before deterioration actually gets in. Gas Oils Washing Greasing Polishing Bring your car in TODAY! NEW DEAL Service Station BURR JOHNSON ALEX STURROCK PHONE 138 SUPER [W=3) SE Secretary. OF JUNEAU . e s e P P ORI e e S FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. FREE—With every two gallons regardle%% of size of General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” SATISFYING COALHEAT that’s easy on your pocketbook * Burn CARBONADO COKING FURNACE COAL with INDIAN COAL Money-back guarantee of satisfaction. PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. For Expert Window Cleanin Phone 485 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone '136-2 Poultry and Egg Station Direct from Producer to You TORGERSON BROS. Telephone 268