The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1933, Page 5

THE BRINGING UP FATHER NOW I'M GOING TO LET YOU TAKE HECTOR FOR A STROLL,BUT DON'T| GO NEAR THE 200. HE MIGHT GET INTO A FIGHT WATW THE WIONS- LOOK AT THAT POOR SOULP HOUND HE CERTAINLY WS UNHAPPY - DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MA Y 10, 1933. AINT OF HU! HUH! BUT HE HIS SENSE By GEORGE McMANUS TAKE ME HOME, GALVIN = ITS BAD ENOUGH TO HAVE PEOPLE LAUGHIN AT YOU,BUT WHEN YOU GIT THE HORSE - LALGH FROM A DOG, ITS TIME TO QUI\T LoOS™ MOR~ ' MODSE WILL STRUT STUFF, IN 8. B, GAME |+ Pap Players Appear for| First Time This Season —Meet Elks Nine The Moose ball club will show A;Wrinner ¢;f WTurf Classic their wares for the first time this| season when they lock horns with the Elks tonight at 6:30 o'clock in | a seven-inning tussle. The Paps closed off their tr: ing period last evening with a inficld werkout and heavy hitting practice. Manager Art announced that Jack Schmitz would be his choice for pitching duty, and Beob Killewich would do the receiving. “Shavey” Koski, Bill's stated that either Joe Nelo or Abbie Garn would be on the mound for the Elks, and Kelly Blake would do the catching chores. Both teams appear to be about evenly matched on paper, and the outcome won't be known until the last out of the seventh inning ¥ made. It should be a real game VETERAN COAC SAYS BOYS FIND PLACES, SANDLOTS ATLANTA, May 10.—The freckled lad who shines as a shortstop or as a pitcher on the sandlot team us- ually becomes a star in that po- dsition when he reaches profession- al baseball. Rache Bell, veteran Atlanta sand lot coach, who usually looks after two teams each season, has watch- ed hundreds of sandlotters make their start and wind up in regu- lar baseball in the same positions they played on the old circus lot. “Sometimes they tell me they're shortstops,” Bell mused. “I soon }l find they can play better some- * where else, and they usually stick to that job.” ————————— -[ SPORT BRIEFS . Pete Domion, stroke of Califor- nia’s 1928 Olympic Games cham- pion eight-oared shell, has become rowing coach of the South End Rowing club of San Francisco. Carl Hubbell, the Giant's great eouthpaw, once was advised by Ty Cobb to give up the “screw ball,” the delivery that has stood Na- tional league batters on their heads this spring. Twins, B. and W. Rideout of Tuscola, Ill, high school, finished one-two in a mile run at a. prep school relay meet, and both were sunder the track reeord. Sam Rice and Joe Judge were roommates for 17 years on the ‘Washington Senators until the pair was broken up by Judge being sent to the Brooklyn Dodgers. — KNSAS CITY, May 10.—Aaron Ward, who played 627 consecutive ' games during a 10-year stretch with the Now York Yankees, got off to ®a good start at second -base this year with the Kansas City Blues. Following an ar minjury in the Pacilic Coast league. in 1931, he “beat back” sea’on. FEE And Keep You In Misery All Day That Burn and Ache 2 More—Tonight Do This— Just dx 3 tablespoonsful of Radc: i gallon of hot water and s>2k ycur weary fe:t for about 20 minutes—out of your thousands of fici pores comes the acid de- posits that cause your foot dis- tress—in the morning joyous foot , comfort is yours—go to work with a smile — the new way to have isturdy feet that never hother. Get Radox at Butler Mauro Drug ~ Co., Juneau Drug Co. or any drug- store—a package 45 cents—money cp a in n- McKinnon | 1 manager. Broker's Tip, owned by Col. E. R. Bradley, won the Keatucky Derby last Saturday afterncon at Churchill Downs by a ccant nose, from Head Play. It is the fourth cne of Bradley's colts to have won the classic. tomooseses.e s ONE-ARMED ANGLER WINS THIRD PLACE IN NATIONAL MEET TURTLE LAKE, Wis, May 10.— Having only one arm hasn't kept Lawrence S. Kelley, world war vet- eran, from holding his place as one of the star fishermen of this area. Kelley came through the war un- scratched but lost his right arm in an accident in 1925. He learn- led to cast as well with his left arm as he had with his right,*and has won many fishing contests, in- cluding a second and third place in a national contest, since suffer- ing his handicap. He never uses a landing net, finding it “more sport” to land his prey—usually crappies -or trout— with the line. He makes flies for his own use out of transparent wrapping material. COMING GOLF CHAMP [BUSTIS, Fla, May 10.— Hilda Hall, healthiest girl in Florida and third healthiest in the country is going to be a champio threat on the golf course soon. She 1h.@ns been breaking 90 consistently on her home course. ———.———— HITS THROUGH FENCE FORT WORTH, Tex., May 10.— A. McKinnon, Moose ball team, stated last night, in answer to a fan's query, that if worst came to worst he wculd put City Clerk Art Henning on the mound against t night. But he said he r to have Art goad the Bills' chuck- er from the coaching box. There is a team of old time major league stars touring the States at the present time for the purpose of teaching the younz- sters how the game should be played. They have played exhibi- | tion games in most of the.Pacific Coast towns and to date they have registered more wins than losses and besides they have imparted much of their baseball knowledge to the young aspirants of the dia- mond sport. How many of these oldtimers do you recognize? “Chief” Meyers, Chet Thomas, catchers; Spec Harkness, Rolla Maple, “Pud- gy” Gould, Fred Ortman, Paul/ Zahniser, pitchers; Jess Orndorff, first base; Ivan Olson, second bas Ed Himbury, third base; Mike Gazella, shortstop; Bill Wambs- ganns, ' utility; Sam Crawford, “Ping” Bodie, “Hap” Collard and Harry Hooper, outfielders. HORSEMEN HAVE LOSES CHANCE George Washington, Fort Worth's| NE WYORK, May 10.—Manager Bill Terry of the Giants had play-: ed in more than 600 consecutive slugging outfielder, hit one through | instead of over the fence in a Tex- |! as league game recently. The drive, with Shreveport last || Leng — But Den't Worry Any, National league games before a a sizzler, struck the r)ghme‘ld wire‘ broken arm put him out of action ‘and tore through the netting for this season. ,a homer. WIN S OVER BILLY PETROLLE ROS Barney Ross (right), Chicago lightweight only four years out of amateur competition, stepped out to win a 10-round decision in Chicago over Billy Petrofle, the “Fargo Express.” His victory put Woss in line back il it fails, —adv, TOUGH PROBLEM NAMING FOALS NEW YCRK, May 10.—If fond| parents think they have a tough time naming their hcpefuls, they | should try handing out monickers| to 500 newborn light harness hors- es every spring | The head-scra‘ching, brow-wrin-| kling era has arrived for 1933. Horsemen everywhere are losing many hours of sleep and not a little of their sanity in trying tai evolve new and hot-used labels for their equine ‘babies.” And it's a much worse job than the average layman might think. i | Approximately 500 foals have ar- rived this spring. No name may e duplicated on the official books of | the American Trotting Register | Association, where at Goshen, N. | Y., the entire history of a colt is| rded. With hundreds cf thou-| sands of names already taken, there| |is grief aplenty for anyone u‘ymgf ;Lu pick out a new one. I IO P R S ~ j | | | Apropos of our recent mariner’s |lament on the prospective shifting |of the intercollegiate rowing spec- |tacle of 1933 from Poughkeepsie to Long Beach, one of the men. who |held out longest for retention of |the annual Eastern classic on the ‘,Hudwn river remarked: { “T'll grant you I am disappointed jover our failure to keep the Re- |gatta going this year than that, }in my opinion, a mistake was made |but you need have no fears that |Long Beach or any other spot will |replace the event we have been ‘l)ulldmg up and sustaining for more | ‘Lhan 30 years. “In the first place, the commer- | cial angle to a regatta on the for- {mer Olympic course will not appeal :to those of us old-fashioned enough to insist college rowing be kept free of such entanglements. Who is going to pay the expense of |keeping Eastern crews in training for the extra period, before going| |to the coast in July? | “Secondly, I do not consider the /2,000 meter (1% miles) course a| jconclusive test for eight-oarcd‘ lcrews. It can't compare with the| |four mile varsity races at Nm«-; London or Poughkeepsie, as a rea!i measure of a crew’s ability. I ven-| ture to predict they will all be back on the Hudson next year and like | | Further on tre subject of School- | boy Rowe, Ralph Cannon, the Chi- cago scribe, paints some addition- al background for us as follows “Schoolboy started pitching for the Methodist church nine in El-| dorado (Arkansas) about eight years ago. He got his nickname one | day when a fan cheering for the| Baptist Deacon team yelled to the batter: “Don’t let that school boy | strike you out. | “Lyn is tall, rangly and rather mournful looking. His father was a trapeze performer in a circus and has hands as big as hams. Lyn's| the same way. He can throw a football into a bucket at fifty yards. “Walton (Lyn's first coach) took | Lyn in hand when he was in El-| dorado High School. In football Rowe made the all-state team three years in a row; he was on the all-state backetball team twice and was high-point man in eleven track meets. In golf it wasn't long before he played the Conway Club course two under par, tying the record made by Paul Runyan, a member of this year's Ryder Cup team. “Schoolboy is also quite a fight- er. He licked everybody in the oil fields his weight and Jack Demp- sey once told him he ought to try the ring game. “Before Rowe joined Beaumont (1932) he pitched for a semi-pro team at Wichita and played on a basketball team at Monroe, La that twice won the Southern A. A for a title bout with Tony Canzoneri. (Associated Press Photo) IW, title” American League Won Lost Pet 147759 67 | 14 636 13 619 12 571 476 .389 318 .300 BRAVES BEAT | EVEN SERIES Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Frankhouse’s Ball Has Great Curve — Boston Out of Battling Slump PPk S 20gTON, Mass, 30y 10—ved NEW BRITISH YACHT the Natiomai Leagues 1eading] MAY CARRY ON FOR | SIR THOMAS LIFTON Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday as the Boston Braves evened the se- ries with a 7 to 0 victory. | ‘The Boston righthander t 8 3-hit game and gave Oh€ challenge the United States s, Club for the America’s cup The Braves snapped out of thelr'y .. has been launched. batting slump and banged out 15," Where the efforts of Sir T 8 8 9 11 11 15 14 Juneau City League s Won Lost Pet. 1 o 1.000 O 8 000 X ) 6 Amer. Elks Moose Legion GOSFORT, Eng ; May 10—| hed| Apother British ya which may Yacht next hits, five of them doubles. Lipton to wrest the tropt - !America ended when he d Pacific Coast League W. L. Stephenson, governing di-| San Francisco 4; Sacramento 3:1'05101' of a chain of storss inl Night game. {Britain, has decided fo continue, | Peattle 5; Misslons 4. |if his new yacht proves fast enough. | Fortland 2; Hoflywood, 11. | The yacht, which is all steel, has| Los| Angeles 4; ‘Oakland 1. Ibeen built to the *J7 class ruls, | National League the recognized rule for the Amer-| Pittsburgh 0; Boston 7. lica’s cup races, and will be the| ~ American. League lonly large all-metal racing yacht| ‘Washington 7; 8f. Louls 5. of modern design in British waters. | — e | STANDING OF CLUBS | Read the ads us carefully as you | Pacific Coast League | read the news articles. | ‘Won Lost Pect.| 21 13 618 20 14 588 19 576 563 545 | 1 Sacramento Hollywood Los Angeles Portland Oakland Mission Seattle .333 San Francisco 314 National League | Won Lost Pct. 14 37 12 632 1 524 10 476, 8 Ad4 8 44| 10 435 | \ 0 16| COMING 457 Pittsburgh New York 8t. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn ‘Boston Philadelphia . 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M. Behrends Bank Bldg. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 403 ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” Junior Diamond Briquets Clean—Economical—Efficient The Ideal’ Summer- Fuel $16.00 per ton Delivered PHONE DIRECT 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. Z Complete Bath Room Outfit S-foot andard” Tub (complete with fittings) 17x19 “Standard” Full Apron Basin (complete with fittings) China Tank “Standard” Toilet $49.50 DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME RICE & AHLERS CO. Sheet Metal “We tell you in advance what job will cost” Plumbing Heating THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Old Papers for Sale at Empire O‘f}icé