The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 27, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER BY COLLY-'M STILLDIZZY FROM BEIN' UP IN THE AR S0 LONG-AFTER THIS, 'LLGO MILES OUT OF ME \WAY TO AVOID A MOUNTAIN AN | THINK I'LL SLEEP ON I/////JTHE FIRST FLOOR: / A m\} £F ) 0 5] ~ MR- HILL 1S ON THE 'PHONE - DADDY MR-HILL? \WHY DOES A MAN WITH THE NAME OF HiLL CALL Me UR? DETROT WINS Bigger, Better, FROM CHICAGO, EXTRAINNINGS CHICAGO, Til., April 27.—Detroi! overcame a three run lead in the closing innings yesterday then went | on to defeat Chicago 6 to 4 in an | eleven inning game. | Thirty-two players, including sev- en pitchers saw action. | Three singles by Fox, Webb and | Gehringer plus a long fly by| ‘Walker, pushed over the two win- ning runs in the final inning. | | GAMES WEDNESDAY : Pacific Coast Leagus Oakland 9; Los Angeles 6. Missions 3; Portland 4. Sacramento 9; San Francisco 3. Hollywood 1; Seattle 4. ! National League Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 1. Boston 1; Brooklyn *5. Philadelphia 1; New York 3. Chicago at Pittsburgh, no game on account of cold weather. i American League ‘ St. Louis 0; Cleveland 2. Detroit 6; Chicago 4. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain. | | | { | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League 1 Won Lost Pet.| Oakland 167 8 652 Sacramento 14 9 609 Los Angeles 421y 522! Portland 12 11 522 Hollywood n 12 478 Mission .. R A8 San Francisco ... 9 14 301 | Seattle ... 8 15 348 National League 1 Won Lost Pet. 118 i Pittsburgh 1 2 By GAYLE TALBOT New York 6 2 1150 | (Associated Press Sports Writer) Philadelphia 5 6 455| NEW YORK, April 27— Max Brooklyn 5 5 .500| Baer, a bigger, .better and far less| St. Louis 4 6 .400 giddy heavyweight than when he Cincinnati 4 4 .500|last appeared in these parts, has Boston 3 6 .333| gone into profound training for Chicago 3 6 333 his 15-round scramble with Max American League | Schmeling the night of June 8 at Won Lost Pct.| Yankee Stadium. New York ........ 8 2 800/ If he does mothing else of mo- Chicago 8 4 667 ment on his current visit, the cur- Cleveland 7 5 .583 | ly-haired Californian can claim the Detroit 6 5 .545 distinction of having thrown a real ‘Washington 6 6 500 ' surprise into the ranks of the city's Boston . 4 6 400 fight writing fraternity, a group Philadelphia 4 8 .333 that doesn't surprise easily. St. Louis 3 10 231' The last time they saw Max he Saner Baer Max Baer, left, who meets Max Schmeling in a 15-round heavy- weight duel June 8, is shcwn shaking hands with the old dyna- miter, Jack Dempsey, promoter of the bout, upon Baer’s arrival at { the battle site. Tim Mara, allied with Dempsey in staging the scrap, | stands between them. was, to put it mildly, quite a char- | acter. He went in for liver-colored | limousines and chauffeurs of the same hue. He was quaint, both in dress and demeanor and, to tell | the truth, no great shakes as a fighter. That was back in 1931. He's Grown Up ‘The scriveners, then, scarcely ‘were prepared for the new Maxie, the Maxie who has been broadened by a couple of marathon bouts out | west, by a string of successes over notable opponents, by marriage and | by threatened divorce. He isn't the | same old Livermore Butcher Boy. He's gone and grown up. Though his clothing still inclines DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE PLANS ON sTaGING HE $60,000 HAMBLETONIAN STAK! FOR. THE FOURTH SUCCESSIVE YEAR- I o, wiLLIAM H. - L] OWNER OF THE GOOD TIME STABLE., AT GOSHeN), ARETIRED CONTRACTOR- —HE NOW % DEVOTES HIS TmMeE To BUILDING VP | ° WIEREST W TROTTING !/ —By Pap TN BOYLE'S THIRTY | ACRES - WHERE OEMPSEY FoueHT CARPENTIER. Stuns East’s Fight Experts, {cated by a | other day at Jimmy Johnston, pro- |coaches of the south. He was a | Frank, jr., have finished their play- I “ '\\’a \ ‘A /bg ) OH. HELLO, MR-HILL' DO WANT “TO SEEYOU - | WHERE 1S YOUR OFFICET By GEORGE McMANUS | ON THE SEVENTIETH FLOOR OF THE EMPIRE STATE BUILDING - YES- 00 to the hot-cha, so dcfinitely off the standard and, withal, cus ak things in ger we', compared to a mere fighting days, looks skinned mule and £ he will kncck his mooring. “I've got no money now and no worrics,” he said in explaining his nze of attitude. “All I want is calt air to train in and ce to hit that Dutchman with my right.” Dcmpsey Raves Over Him Eaer's new found confidence in himself is excelled only by that of Jack Dempsey, promoter of the approaching scrap. Th2 old Manas- sa Mauler thinks Max is a great to speak, limousine He hoof, other around 230 on the 202 of hmeling lcoze 3 from the biggest, best looking ight I ever saw,” declared “He can take punishment, fight all day and is the hardest right-hand puncher in the ring.” Just how much Jack thinks his Baer-Schmeling duel is indi- “dare” he tossed the moter for Madizon Square Garden of the rival heavyweight attraction tween Champion Jack Sharkey and Primo Carnera. “Tell you what,” S match the winners of our two fights later in the summer. If my man wins I take all the profits. If yours wins you the gravy. Is it a deal?” Johnson had other business. said Dempsey, CHAMPIONS MAY RENEW RIVALRY ON ITALY TRACK ROME, April 27.—Italian harness horse lovers may soon see a re- enactment of the thrilling finish to last year's $50,000 Hambletonian Stake at Goshen, N. Y. Both The Marchioness, winner of the 1932 event, and Invader, which finished a close second, now are important | 'FOUR HIGH CLUBS IN TEXAS LEAGUE GET TITLE CHANCE DALLAS, Tex. April 27.—When i the 1933 Te: gue eason comes ‘to a close, the club perched at the {top of the won-and-lost standing As TIF major league basehall Won't be crowned champion. In- wasn't having a tough enough time stead it will have to take its chanc- nowadays, what with so many do- €S in a playoff among first division mestic problems to solve, it seems teams. that Mr. John Moores, “patron” of| Under the Shaughnessy plan of the English Baseball Union, is awarding the pennant, adopted by about to interview the leaders of the league for the current season the American organized game with|the first and Yfourth place clubs a view to promoting international and the second and third place relations, good-will and, most fear- clubs will meet in five-game series. some item of all, competition, | The two winning teams will then From our Frank H. King of Lon-|Play another series, best three don comes an outline of the situa- 8ames out of five, for the league tion together with a handbook on|championship. the English Baseball Union, con. Greater and more sustained in- firming our worst fears and caus- |terest among fans and more hus- ing the Messrs. Landis, Heydler and |tle among players are expected to Harridge, already a harassed trio, Tesult from the play off scheme to become further apprehensive of | Irrespective of the result of the the future. This feeling is in no|Playoffs, however, the club leading wise removed by the following un-|at the end of the rezular 156- der the letter-head of the “E. B,jgame schedule will receive $1,000 " to be divided among its members. (1 .E have provided the machinery to restore our financial system, it is up to you to support and ‘r‘nuk'g it work Together, we cannot a 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 fits many services. You will find here a renswed 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 f—— FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. R EIGHT TOWNS FORM DIAMOND LEAGUE ABERDEEN, 8. D., April 27.—In- bas “No Apparent Reason” “It must be understood that at present the two countries play un- der different codes, but Tthe main principles of the game are similar | ability to support and there is mo apparent reason|hasn't dampened the why agreements cannot take place.” n Brown county (Note—No apparent reason EX- e organized T CEPT that the “E. B. U.” rules,|they have formed a diamcndball combining the best features of]circuit instead. cricket with baseball, provide for s R underhand delivery by the “bowl-| AMERICAN LEGION MEETING er,” for a “prompter” on the side| Alford John Bradford Post meels lines, for double or single-hahded|at the Dugout tonight at 8 p. batting “with the face of the bat|All Leglonnaires requested to @ only) for the scoring of a “run”|tend. —adv. for every base touched, and * . ball league dor of eight ined 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 iras” to the extent of 50 pe: £ of the “bad balls” delivered by the ‘bowler.”) SOMETHING NEW! “America,” continues the writer in @ more challenging tone, “has ——Tl‘y Our— taken main laurels from this coun- try in practically every form of TOMATO sport and we believe that we have amateur baseballers in Liverpool ROLLS #ho can give America’s best a live game.” This is some comfort, at least,® in knowing that our world’s series seems safe for America, for the| time being. It is a fair guess Eng- land will be more concerned with | keeping the “Ashes” from Austral- fa than in challenging the U. 8. A. for professional baseball suprem- Juneau Bakery the property of Italian sportsmen and are in hard training for the approaching season. ‘There is only one hitch. It has been rumored that the actual own- er of The Marchioness is Premier Mussolini, and it is suggested that the owner of Invader—yet unidenti- fied—may have compunctions about scoring a possible victory over 0l Duce's great trotter. FIVE SONS OF COACH ARE SECOND BASEMEN ATLANTA, April 27.—Ask any one of Frank Anderson’s five sons where he prefers to play on the baseball field and hell say ‘“sec- ond base.” Anderson, athletic director at Oglethorpe university here, is one of the outstanding college baseball pitcher during his college days. Two of his boys, Marion and| ing days at Oglethorpe. Eddie is a sophomore now and divides his time between second base and the outfield. The other two, Alft and Pete, will be ready for college soon. Alf is in high school and Pete in gram- mar school. R o r — 1 SPORT BRIEFS I S - § Rio Grande valley sportsmen have asked that waters of the La- guna Madre be closed to fishing | with seines and nets, in order to| safeguard fishing for sport. For the first time in its history, | the University of Missouri has a fencing team. Taylor Joliff, who has been| pitching minor league baseball for | 20° years, spends his winters at| Fort Myers, Fla., digging potatoes. Carl Boone, mew Portland pitch- er in the Coast league, had estab- lished @ record of being with three | different clubs in a playing sea-| son not yet & week old. He-trained with the White Sox, was with Oak- land one day and then transferred to the Oregon club. e o S Read the ads as carefully ec you acy. The amateurs can do the wor- ying for us. Some Other Time So far as John Arnold Heydler is concerned, this is no time to bring up the subject of internation- al baseball relations with England, or any other country. The only exception made by the chief executive of the National League this year was to accept the honorary presidency of a baseball| club in Ecuador and he did this on patriotic grounds, Americans be- ing interested. As for the mother country, it is Mr. Heydler’s opinion that England will continue to enjoy its cricket and ,the United States, he trusts, will continue to foster and support its baseball. GEORGIA TRACK ATHLETE OFF TO SPLENDID START ATHENS, Ga., April 27.—Graham | Batchellor, University of Georgia track athlete, won four first places in two dual meets this season and three firsts in a third meet. Against Presbyterian college and Clemson, the Georgian took top honors in the shot put, discus, broad jump and javelin events. The GE Cleaner Bright, fresh rugs and carpets with less effort. 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- for Busry er. Have us demonstrate. PEOPLE Price doeegt mean vou |1 $30.00 can’t enjoy a deli- cious lunch. Come .and here and be con- vinced. Bailey’s $42.50 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Juneau 6 Douglas 18 read the news articles. | Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” 7 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 Cleaning 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 { eeeerereeerecrereeeet Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office i