The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 3, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASK/\ EMPIRE, SATURDAY JUNE 3 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER [ [ | SANO JIAHLO 3HL NIAGNLE S3ONWHD OMN 3Xwl OL NIOD NIV | NV A1 WIA NIMOOT 1OOHLV W3, 40 3INO GNNOA 1 CLEVELAND IS WINNER OF 2 CLOSE GAMES ST. LOUIS, Mo., june 3.—Cleve- land won two well pitched ball games yesterday afternoon from the St. Louis Browns by the close scores of 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. Hildsbrand pitched the first game eland and Harder pitched cond game. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Ang; ; Portland 0. ; Hollywood 7. Los Oakland San Francisco 7, 8; Seattle 5, 7 National League Brooklyn .1, 7; Boston 6, 2. New York 11; Philadelphia 3. American League 0 1; Detroit 14. ; St. Louis 1, 0. Boston 3; Washingion 8. Philadelphia 4; New York 5. Juncau City League Legion-Moose, washed out. ANDING OF CLUBS Pacifzc Coast League Won Lost Pct! S Best Horse Doesn t Alu(ns W in Derb") Says Bmdlm---Aml He ()ught to Know pansasal SHTU UG 1530 30] SIEpUks SR Fury 1161 o 001 MOA NI -A300X3 1D ANOQ-3DDVIN 'ALANIW VY ASON The New York Sun’s persistent sports-page slogan—“Don’t bet on Fights"—still is an ap riate, if lunheeded ‘injunction to the follow- velopments have occurrzd to sway our motion that Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey will be returned \the victors in this June’s brace of heavyweight jousts, thereby paving the:;way for the third, and |hope, final championship match of |their in September. The ballyhoo has been very brisk | indeed, under the stimulation of Jack Dempsey, for the big slugger from 'California, Max Baer. It em- iphasizes a bigger, tougher, harder- |hitting fighter who thrives under punishment, likes the route and| packs a right-hand with devastating power behind it. There is no question about Baer's gameness or ruggedness, yet I do not think he compares with Max !Sehmeling for consistent punching ability and steady workmanship over a 15-round distance. If Baer yhas improved, so has Schmeling, fand it would be difficult to imag- we |lendurance than the German boxer | Baer, to our cool and calculating 'eyes, scems to be a large edition of Georgia's Bill Stribling, and that kind of rough- and-ready scrapper is made to order for Schmeling. Has Sharkey Slipped? As for Sharkey and Carnera, the main ‘question is whether the heavy |weight champlon in a year's idle- |ness," has slipped far enough back |to Have any difficulty outpunching |and outboxing his huge rival. | Sharkey gave the Italian an ar- ers of the fistic realm, but no de-| 1ine a heavyweight with any more; tistic pasting two years ago and| but for one of his characteristic brain-storms would have been the winner by a knockout. Since that Portland 34 23 Hollywood 34 24 Sacramento 32 26 3 el Mission o) . E. R. Bradley, owner of the famcus Idle Hour Farm, are deceiving. Here Los Angeles 31 26 is Broker's Tip, one of his thorcughbreds, garlanded with roses after Jockey Don Meade had ridden Oakland 26 32 him to a sensational victory in the recent Kentucky Derby. The smaller picture is of Blue Larkspur, Seattle 20 34 | ancther Bradley horse, which didn’'t even finish in the money in the 1929 classic. Yet the Colonel, San Francisco 21 38 3561 himeelf, will tell you Blue Larkspur was the greaw,v. horse he ever owned. National League | O8N SHECE IR 2. e S S, 5 = S' Louis vgfin 1‘;';0% sl By C. ROBERT KAY to run his fastest during the last ‘not owned by Bradley 'uu_t winner ettt 24 15 quarter-mile on Derby day. of the 1924 Derby; Bubbling Over, Wi ke > LEXINGTON, Ry., June 3—Col.| Colonel Bradley'’s best race horse 1926 Derby winner and sire of V.m." o il 2? E. R. Bradley will tell you that|was Blue Larkspur, the Colonel will |Burgoo King, 1932 Derby winner o Sl o 21 jthe best horse does not always tell you, but Blue Larkspur took and the imported North Star III, fepciyadl 123 2 win the Kentucky Derby, that thelonly fourth money in the 1929 sire of Bubbling Over. El(-)v()kh“ 18 25 1$50,000 added stake more often is|Derby. However, he went on to win | Despite Bradleys racing succes I;‘;;;{:(xl]»slpllia 14 29 won by the horse which is in bcst‘:a total of $272,070 in other ra | _he has won more than $200,000 American League {condition on the day the race iS| pour Stallions Worth Million | in Derby stakes alone—and des ‘Won Lost Pct. e Then tnere was Behave Yourself, the income from his thoroughbred New York 26 13 667| The 73-year-old turfman is the Colonel Bradley’s first Derby win- |breeding business, the genial tur- ‘Washington 25 19 568/0nly owner who has won fouriner. Retired to the stud after man estimates his outlay on racing Cleveland %5 19 _5¢g | Derbys, the only one who has won {winning in 1921, he proved a fail- jand on his Idle Hour Farm near Philadelphia 21 17 553 |the Derby twice in succession, and ure as a sire and was donated to|here costs him a net annual loss Chicago 20 20 500, the only one whose horses twice the army remount service. Black |of $30,000. Detroit 18 23 .439 have run one-two in the classic. |Servant, second to Behave Your- Chose Racing As Hobby St. Louis 16 28 364| Broker's Tip, 1933 winner, may [self in that race, now is one of | His other sources of income ar Boston 14 26 .350 {not have been the best horse in |Bradley's four famed stallions with |from operation of a gambling ca- Juneau City League {the race, but he was in top condi-|an aggregate value of more than |sino at Miami, Fla., and from real * Won Lost Pct.|tion that day. Trainer H. J. Thomp- |a million dollars. estate and securities obtained be- Moose 5 4 2 .667|son, who has saddled all of Brad-| His other three valuable stallions |fore his physician advised him to Amer, Legion 4 3 571 |ley's Derby victors, conditioned 'are Black Toney, which sired Brok- |retire from business in Chicago and Ell 2 5 .286 | Broker’s ’I‘)p so he would be ableers Tip and BIJLK Gold, the latter |io cultivate a hobby. Bradley chose TN e &2 racing. B," P A prominent figure in the blue DA II Y SPOR TS CA RTOON ap grass state, Bradley is not a na- MLLE . SUZANNE -LENGLEN- - WON SIXo VICTORIES AT WIMBLEDON 4 1" MOLLA BJURSTEDT ~ AMALLORY VAS EIGHT ONITED STATES: SINGLES TTLES To HER CREO'T . VICTORIES AT WIMBLE! 10 THE (S0 CHAMPIONSHIPS WOULD> ENABLE HER TO EQUAL. BOTH 2 OF THESE SREAT TENNIS RECORDY Al Rights Reserved by The Associated Press B e e S T 3 N AN IS YEAR _ |time there is no question Carnera has improved but not even the tragedy of Ernie Schaaf served to convince any close observer that the voluminous Venetian has ac- quired a real punch. If he is any slower than he was against Schmeling last year, Shar- key will be under a handicap try- /ing to reach Carnera's somewhat vulnerable chin. He may tire over the 15-round route, as he did against the German, too good a boxer and hitter to fig- ure anything but a winner, It seems reasonable to suggest, however, that if there is an upset in either of the big fights in the metropolitan center, Carnera is the ‘one likely to spring it, Anything can happen when Da Preem hoists himself into the ring. es Jack Has a Foothold Meanwhile, after payoff this June, it will be interesting to see where Dempsey fits into the met- ropolitan fight picture. More than three years ago, after Tex ‘Rickard died, Dempsey refused $50,000 to cast his lot with Madi- son Square Garden as front-man | on the promotion side of the busi- ness. The-boom was on at the time, | $50,000 looked like so much small change to the old mauler and he ¢ chose to continue cashing-in as a fistic variety man. Now, he has gained a foothold in he Big Town, with influential backing and may look with more favor on a possible hookup with the Garden, which is due for a re- organization before next winter. s et P | NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY) tive of Kentucky, despite the many references to him as the “Kentucky Colonel.” He was born in Pennsylvania went west as . a young man and engaged in cow punching bafore ob- taining a stake to enter busine in Chicago, where he amassed fortune. He is famed for philanthropies all sorts, but notably for his cha race meetings at Idle Hour Farm from which all proceeds are used to purchase Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners for orphans in Kentucky institutions. A few days before this year Derby he sent a shipment of basc- ball equipment for use of convic in the South Carolina penitentiar in answer to a letter from one of the prisoners. Bradley, after developing a tho oughbred to win a mdjor stake, pre fers to retire him to the stud rath <r than to continue to race him There is no telling how much mon- ey some of his famed horses mizh have won had he kept them on th: track. LATONIA DERBY TO BE RUN ON JULY 1 LATONIA, June 3—The fifti- first renewal of the mile and a ha Latonia Derby will be run Satur- day, July 1. The meeting will open June 24, the Latonia Jockey C announced today. i. Will be issued subscribers about July 1. Copy for advertising and| changes must be in not later than| June 20. JUNEAU AND DOUGL. TELEPHONE o lez\NY. | adv. Special Prices During May and June Mounted Bears Bear Rugs Write for Price List PERCY C. COLTON Taxidermist and Furrier HAINES, ALASKA | Thomas Hardware Co. A ety but he is still | | with them at the DUGOUT TO- T 1 \WHEN MONEY ZT2 IS ACTIVE] today than there was in 1929. The trouble is that it isn’t circulating fast enough. It is free and rapid eircula- tion ul money that makes "lmod times.” ~IUIHMANY WIHL ANLS L NYD < SILWAIG WITON AW 3uv FUIHM PAPS AND ELKS TANGLE SUNDAY Joe Nello amack Schmitz Expected to Be Oppos- ing Slab Artists Pfllronlll“" h(ill“‘ f‘"l(’l’l)rlspg ls lm‘ Korlant because it |u-vps money m0v1ng ere at home to the benefit of the entire communi Kee pm" business active in our city is atask in which all of us can share....and this bank is an instrument through whichlocal people and business houses can work together to their mutual advantage. FIRST NATIONAL League leader and tailender will {clash at City Park Sunday after- | noon, weather permitting, when the BANK Moose and Elks com> tog . The Bills, playing a heads-up game of [ball during recent days, will give [the Paps a real argument | "Joe Nello, the most eftective hurler on the Bills' roster so far,|— SO T AP s lis expected to be on the mound for them. Jack Schmitz probably | will do the twirling for the Moose, | The game will start at 5:30 pm. | Last night's game flooded | out by a hard showsr that filled the ball field with puddles of, water and left it unfit for anything cept water polo. It was the sec- ame of the week to be washed ou ‘They will be played off on the first days that weather condi- tions permit | s g s i JEBY PUNCHES OUT WIN OVER - NEWARK BOXER NEW YOWK J\lm' 3—Ben J“\)) recognized in New York as the| i middleweight champion of the| world, punched out a 12-round de-! cision last night over |Al Rossi, of| ark. Th2 fight was a nontitle affa. NATIONAL OPEN PAIRINGS MADE NEW YORK, June 3.—Wiffy CO‘(.’ Brooklyn pro, will be Gene Sara zen's partner when the nwumul; opsn champion tees off June 8, in| defense of his title at the North Shore Golf Club course, Glen View, L. The pairings and starting Lh’nes‘ were released by the U. 8. Golf, Association. Frank Walsh of Morton Grov»,l 111, and Mortie Dutra, Detroit, will lead the procession, followed by Walter Hagen and Olin Dutra; Billy Burke and Johnny Goodman; Craig Wood and John Golden. The list of starters totals 151. DUSTY KLINE IS TO COACH BOISE HlGH BOISE, I June 3.—M. W‘ (Dusty) Kline, former Unlversityw of Idaho football star, has been em- ployed as coach for the Boise high school, succeeding TLoren Basler. | Kline has been assistant coach | at Boise for the last two years. He played center on the Vandal team, . . 25 cents in City Telephone 444 winning recognition on several se- White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. UMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. MANDARIN BALL RUOM REVELERS DANCE BAND Saturdays . . . DANCING . . . Wednesdays FREE—With every two gallons regardle\q of size of General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B, M. Behrends Bank Bldg. 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” lections of “all Pacific coast” teams in 1923. He was graduated from | the university in 1825. ———— DINNER TONIGHT The Girls’ Legion Club will serve dinner tonight from 5 o'clock. Eat NIGHT. —adv.| THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Have your car checked after the wear and tear of winter driving. REASONABLE PRICES — THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course Harri Machine S[\op Plumbing Sheet Metal ! Expert Workmen CONNORS Motor Co. INC. Heating