The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 26, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1933. e BRINGING UP FATHER T BY GOLLY- 1 T'S NICE TO BE HOME AFTER THAT TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE BEN' UPIN THE AIR ON A STEEL BEAM FER TEN DAYS - S 5, King Features Syndhcate, fnc.. Great Sritain eighes reserved PRESIDENT OPENS BILL PETROLLE [ PLANS TO QUIT; |70 LEAVE RING “Fargo Express” to Retire from Game at End | of This Year | 26—His fferent | he Far-| going 10! ties at the end of DULUTH, Minn, April manager may have a g0 quit fistic acti this year. Petrolle made his “retirement”| announcement in a talk to the Du~ luth Knights of Columbus, but im-| mediately afterward said: | “I never do an king. Yeu will have to ask Jack. “Jack” is Jack Hurley, who has managed Petrolle ever since they came out of Fargo, N. D., 11 yea: ago to make a bid for the lighl weight championship J Petrolle has failed to annex the’ “/title, but fight fans in New York, | Chicago and other cities contend| he has put on championship fights every time he appeared. I'M S5 HAPPY THAT YOU ARE HOME AND WELL -~} NEVER REALIZED HOW MUCH | LOVE “YYOuU-! COULD JUST SING - BASééALL SEASON PLAYERS FIGHT; FANS JOIN IN: POLICE CALLED Chapman and Myer in Fist Brawl—Yankees then Beat Senators 16-0 WASHINGTON, April 25.—The wrathy New York Yankees y !day shut out the Washington Sen- alors 16 to 0 after Police Reserw: were called out to queoll a all fight. The fight started between play- ers and taken up fans and; |the battle-royal temporarily halted |the game in the fourth inning W fans were arrested 1 | Tha row started when Ben Chap- | man, Yankee I fiel; slid ito | Myer, Washington's nd base-| |man, knocking Myer down. Chapman claimed Myer spiked| {him yesterday. | Chapman and Myer sprang |their feet and started sluzzing The fans quickly took up brawl. to| the Bad blood has exisied between Billy's “ neback” since his six-| month r ment in 1930, has been regarded as one of the greatesi in| the present boxing era. His last bid for the lightwei title w ainst Tony Canzoneri New York, and his most recent bout was against Barney Ross, new light weight hope of Chicago. In that bout Petrolle was con-; vinced of his difficulty in making the lightweight limit, and is ex-) SAN GABRIEL, Cal, A pected to welgh about 140 pmmd:‘:Harry Pressler, local ‘pr“’z ional, R Dubtre sngmpemsiy {doesn't bother about golf tourna- ="PL:L‘T0%10 bas enga,'e(} .‘%‘;;;T;fi)}?,mems on his' own, but he 1'; bent IB‘:)h‘)‘v dgirg)am‘ :;Zn]b'r\e was g |00 Putting his name back in the ob) arcia, Wt R » ehinsiondtdos: featherweight several years ago, the “g:n;:h&gzz hxé) Mrs. Edith Sghgncal Of ol Crew Pressler. She can’t break a — ., —— hundred, which worries Harry not WIN 20 STRAIGHT | in the least, because she couldn’t {recently. break 130 when they were married BERKELEY, Cal, April 26—{ Harry's first woman protege was Freshman pastimers of the Univer-lthe former Mrs. Harry Pressler, for- sity of California set some kind of Imer state and western champion record for yearling baseball teams|ang once runner-up in the women's to shoot at by winning 20 straight {national championship. games this season, closing the bril-| Came the parting of the ways, liant record with a 5 to 4 win from 354 Mrs, Pressler No. 1 became | baseball season, Left to right: .| President Garner and Joe Cronin, “| ated Press Photo) AUNTED BY LOSS President Rooseveli is shown throwing out the first ball in the | game between Wastington and Philadelphia, officially "naugurating the |year COAST PRO BUSY COACHING WIFE NO. 2 the the Bill ent last teams on account o 1 Reynolds in d Mrs. Roosevelt, the President, Vice , manager of the Senators. (Assocl PLAYERS SUSPENDED CHICAGO, Til, April 26.—Presi- — ——!dent Haridge today suspended| & st 3 Myer and Chapman and OF ONE CHAMPION Whitehill for gartmipu'x fight during ‘the Yank: game yesterday afternoon. me, Mrs. Pressler No. 2. She admits it was so bad they didn't even keep the score. Since that time she has played eight full rounds, scoring 128, 116, S 5 < ! 2k v acramento 10; San Francisco 0.! 5 This 3 }23, 120, 1186, 121, 115 and 105. Tu!s Oakland 7; Los Angeles 8, improvement came on a dozen les- % | sons since the first of the year. : Nalmnz-l‘ League Three and four putt greens pre- Plltfb“TKh 3; St. Louis 10 vent her from crashing through the| Boston 1; Philadelphia 7. century mark. Brooklyn 1; New York 8. | It is her intention and her hus-| Chicago 3; Cincinnati 5 i § American League band’s too, to keep going until she s i is of tournament caliber. New York 16; Washington 0. St. Louis 1; Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 4; Boston 6. B. P. 0. ELKS Detroit-Chicago, rain. Social gathering Wednesday at 9 p. m. A good time is assured for GAMES TUESDAY Paciiic Coast League Missions 13; Portland 4. Hollywood 6; Seattle 3. the Stanford freshmen, thereby|Mrs. L. D, Cheney. She is the pres- | Elks, their families and invited) STANDING OF CLUBS | winning the annual series. ent California champino. guests. Visiting brothers are wel- Pacific Coast League R P [ ' “I almost had to coax him into|come. M. H. SIDES, Won 1oat Pt Old papers for sale at Empire.|playing my first round of golf with |adv. Secretary OQakland . 14 8 636 3 % 3 LTI RS B Sacramento 19 .9 591 Los Angeles 12 10 5 i DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap = non . Hollywood AT 98 500 Migsion 111y 500 T SHouLO BE San Francisco 9 13 409 | Seattle & 7 15 318 = plEc/El WaskeES National League | i Won Lost Pct Pittsburgh 1 :2 78 | New York 5 2 4| Philadelphia 5 5 500 Brooklyn 4 5 444 St. Louis 45 444 Cincinnati . 3 4 - ap| Boston ... 8 5 37 Chicago 3 6 .333 American League | Won Lost Pet 4E workeD N DO GAMES |yow vork i o ok LAST SEASON -OTcHing 327 Chicago 8 3 m Clevelan: 545 INPINeS Detroit 5 6 500| Washington 6 6 500 Boston 4 6 400 Philadelphia . 4 8 333 ALVIN St. Louls 3 9 250 FIFTEEN OF 'EM IN SUCCESSION CROWVEK SENATORS' THAN ANY OTHER~ PTCHER I\ THE < EAGUE LAST TEAR. HO\W DEEP 1S THE OCEAN? HOW HiGH 1S THE SKY ? “leye on him and obtained an option | on his services. He was given his| £ first professional job last year, ROLLS * | pitching for Beaumont in the Tex- | Bl By GEORGE McMANUS HUHL | WISH | \WUZ BACK UP ON THAT STEEL BEAM- 4 ( (M l 4y L T | e e | SPORT BRIEFS | |e . \’ The Kahsas City Blues started | the 1933 n with four lefi- ‘h,\uclon on their hurling staff. | SR Over half of the members of the | West Virginia university baseball |team live in Morgantown, unive: sity s so the Eastern vacation caused no break in practice. “Do you think Schoolboy Rowe has any prospects of becoming the next Babe Ruth?” I asked Bucky Harris, who happened to be s} ing at the moment and exhibilc remarkable control in not cutting himself or taking a slash at his inquisitor. We were disc situation in ge e Tiger prospects in particular, I detect-' ed a gleam in Mr. Harris' youth- man, won five ful countenance upon mention < 5 qual meet in Atlanta his sensational young pitcher, 2l-i year-old Lynwood T. Rowe, of Wa-, jjm Bagby, jr., scn of the form- co, Texas, up for his first peek or Cleveland pitcher, made his de- at the big league proceedings. but as a high school hu t At-; Pat T , a nepuew of the fa- mous Roscommon giant, Jim Col- i will make his American fistic ut April 21 at New Y. He's a heavyweight well over s feet and weighing 200 pounds. baseball n Wal eorgia Tech t places in “Well,” replied Bucky, after @ japta this sprin mediative moment i’ which he ap- LAY plied moreé soap and rinsed the! wes Dunlap, former St. Louls razor, “I don't mind telling you|goif star, will be president of 2 this: Rowe is the best young piteh- | Ransas City fee course for tha 1933 er I have ever seen, in addition 10! season. which he has color, physical re-| scurces and he can hit that app e | “He pitches and bats right-hand- | so that he can't qualify as an- P other Ruth, in addition to which |y Mize, who played with n the New York-Penn loop ing for a first} h Greensoro, N.| N.| Groceery, who has been seriously ill Circus Background { for sometime, is rapidly regaining As most everyone knows by now,|his health. He expects to be back Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe is thelon the job within the near future. son of.a trapeze artist, with a cir-| B g 0 B cus background. Unlike his father, a small, wi man, Lynwood kept right on grow- Let the aaverusements make your shopping pla elp you my hunch is he will stick to pite! C., in the Fiedmont League ing and become a real star. D — course when he is in the lineup,| GABE PAUL IMPROV he won't be a soft spot for the op-| posing pitcher.” | Gabe FPauy, .of the Gastineau|” E have provided the machinery to restore our financial system, it is up to you to support and work . . . Together, cannot “W make fail.” it we President Franklin D. Roosevelt E easiest, quickest, surest, and est 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 HI-LINE SYSTEM Groceries and Meats 6 Fresh GRAPEFRUIT FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. FREE—With every two gallons regardless 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 ing and now stands a mo h R g T feet 4.dnches and weighs close to| . = % 210 pounds. His home is in El|} SOMETHING NEW! Dorado; Arkansas. : Before he was through high| sehool, Tiger scouts put their eagle| —Try Our— | TOMATO i as League. He won 19 games and lost 7 with *the pennant-winners,! vielding only 2.34 runs per nine in- nings. “For a youngster up for the first time, he has remarkable control and poise,” says Harris. Juneau Bakery Secs Tighter Race The Detroit manager, who still| holds the distinction of being the| only pilot of a pennant-winner in | Washington (1924-25), thinks his Tigers will do their share toward tightening up the American League race and reducing the gap which separated the Yankees from the rest of the clubs last year. 1 “It will be tough to beat Lhel Yankees, under any circumstances,” Harris admitted, “especially if they get the same kind of pitcr had last year. But Detr land, Washington, Philade'phia and Chicago all should make a better showing against the champions. Killefer's club in st. Louis will be far from a setup. “I have four new men—Marber- ry, Rowe, Fox and Owen—who fig- ure to make Detroit stronger than at any time since I became mana- ger.” The GE Cleaner Bright, fresh rugs and{/ — — The Rt. Rev. John B. Bently ar- ved in Nenana recently after hav- ing visited the Missions at Tanana Crossing, Tetlin, Chicken, Circle and Eagle. Bishop Bently had been on his trip since the latter part of January and made the com- plete trip by dog team. That’s the short story with the GE Cleaner. An extra powerful, ball bearing motor that re- quires no oiling does the work. Any one can own one of these cleaners on the terms we offer. Trade in your old clean- er. Have us demonstrate. Promote Frosperity With Psint- er's Ink! for Busy PEOPLE PROMINENT BUSINESS - THE WASHINGTON MAN HERE FROM FIRST| MGHTY , CITY FOR SHORT STAY| SUHIHALD / Herbert M. Sawyer, President of| the Sawyer-Reynolds Logging Com- pany of Ketchikan, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday on the Alaska. Mr. Sawyer, who is a brother-in- law of Senator Norman R. Walker, will spend several days in Juncau on business. ————— House moving is becoming the by usual thing in the Interior. Harry| 4 Agoff is having a house moved from Iditarod to Flat. Maggie Mur.} cell is having her house moved to a new location and Fred Patter- son is having his house moved from / |Discovery to Flat, near the avia- < lt.wn tield. > < & ‘. Being in a hurry doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy a deli- cious lunch.”Come here and be con- vineed. Bailey’s Cafe carpets with less effort. ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Juneau 6 Douglas 18 &:Lstineau Pool Eall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” | COALHEAT that’s easy on your pocketbook Burn J CARBONADO COKING FURNACE COAL with INDIAN COAL Money-back guarantee of satisfaction. 3 , PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. For Expert Window Cleaning Phone 485 i THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136-2 Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Poultry and Egg Station ; Direct from Producer to You TORGERSON BROS. = Telephone 268 Old Papers for Sale at. Empire Offi B 5