The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 19, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER . YES, PERKING- TELL LEON TO HAVE THE CAR READY-'™M GOING TO TAKE. AMBROS\A, FI-FI, BOOP A DOOP AND TOY-BOY OUT FOR A RIDE OI1D YOou RING,MUM? | AND | WANT YOU TG FROM BEIAROUN' By GEORGE McMANUS AH, MR, JIGGS- | UNDER = TAKE DO-DO AND ) # THAT HOUSE, | STAND THAT You == IN A PRINCE CHARMING E DON'T KNOW MOVED-WHERE ARE 00G - FOR A STROLL - WHETHER TS ME YOU LIVING NOW ? M | 'M TAKING HOUSE: DAL LADY < UNDERWEAR OR i TO THE H b el % VETERINARY- 4 o~ T | i W o~ e & Srs > 24 b4 7 [N ® 4 . © 1935, King Fearures Syndicate, . Great Britin rights ssomed. 5 3L | Brooklyn 7, 3; New York 8, 3. Second game called in eleventh in- ning on account of darkness. St. Louis 17; Cincinnati 2. Chicago 3; Pittsburgh 4. American League Philadelphia 15, 5; Boston Detroit 2; Cleveland 3. New York 8; Chicago 3. Washington 10; St. Louis 3. STANUING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League OVER 53,000 SEE SOX BEAT N. Y. YANKEES | Largest B. B. Crowd Ever, Gathered in Chicago | 3 1. 1 Won Lost Pet. I hrll Sacramento .45 31 592 leen T 3 Hollywood 4 33 554 CHICAGO, T, June 19.—The Portland .. S White Sox gave the largest crowd LOS Angeles 39 g; 527 ever to see a baseball game in Chi- M{‘SS“’“ -39 : 508 cago some last minute thrills Sun- gellak[lt‘;:d g; 22 :;g day afternoon scoring three runs 2 o 2 San Francisco 28 47 373 in the ninth inning and one run in the tenth inning to defeat the Naticnal League KOMONENIS —SPORT- CHAMPIONIN | SLANTS NATMARATHON In any conversation with Colonel Jacob Ruppert, the subject of one of his favorites, Babe Ruth, is like- Distance in Less than |V to crop up. I found the colenel in no way reluctant to discuss it. {We had talked about the days Three Hours Time (when Ruppert's main sporting hob- | WASHINGTON, June 19.— The by was horse-racing, his favorite Finnish runner, Dave Komonen, of horse, the renowned Gotham and Toronto, Saturday won the Nation- his pet jockey “Snapper” Garri- al A. A. U. championship mara- Son. thon, covering the 26 miles 385! “One of the greatest that ever yards in 2 hours 53 minutes and 43 lived,” said the Colonel. “Knew seconds, - finishing a few minutes more than many trainers. He rode ahead of Mel Porter, Irish-Ameri- several great races for me.” can of the Athletic Club of New-| “My pride has always been in ark, New Jersey. thavlng the best,” went on thp man Fred Ward, of the Millrose Ath-|{who now owns the world champion letic Club, New York, was third.|Yankees and has invested some- There were 87 runners starting inthing like $10,000,000 in this richest the marathon. baseball enterprise. “I wanted myv Finnish Runner Covers —_—————— horses to win and I was never sat- o o —————————-@ |isfied until the Yankees won more | SPORT BRIEFS "world series games in succession ® than any other team in baschall Ncbel Kizer, Purdue coach, has|history. ,his twentieth year and I must rec- ognize he cannot go on forever. “What 1 mean is that I think the impréssion of Ruth should always be ‘one of greatness on the ball| field, of a batsman feared by every pitchér; not the memory of an eld- | erly, heavyset man who was final- ly forced to step down and out. “You ask whether there is any possibility of Ruth going to an-| lother club, like the Red Sox, to! manage the team? All I can say| {is no one has approached me on: the matter and I have given it no |thought. Times have changed and the days of an $80,000 salary, even | for another Ruth, are gone, but so| long ‘as the Babe is happy with us 'and producing home runs, I am happy too. I think millions, like myself, still get their biggest thrill ‘out . of seeing home runs break up, a ball game.” | What Ruth Really Cost It has never been generally known and it was not disclosed at the time but the fact is that the ac- quisition of Ruth cost Colonel Rup- pert the astoundifig sum ‘of $450,- IODO! The explanation is that before| Harry Frazee, then owner of the Red Sox, would accept a flash cash offer of $125,000 for the Babe, he (Frazee) had to dispose of a $325,000 mortgage on the Ameri- can League park in Boston. Colonel Ruppert's partner at the time, Col. T. L. Huston, was disin- clined to participate so Ruppert finally took over the mortgage. He still has it and he's satisfied it lern TROJANS LOSE TRACK, FIELD EVENT REIGN Louisiana State Captures Honors at Chicago by 58-54 Score CHICAGO, Ill, June 19.—South- California’s reign over the track and field events ceased last Saturday night as Louisiana State downed the Trojans by a score of 58 to 54. The victory was an upset in the National Collegiate A. A. Cham- pionships. Indiana was third in the event. >eo THAT’S GOOD HUNTING LAHORE, June 19.—A record bag | was secured by H. R. H. Ahmed Shah Khan, cousin of the King of Afghanistan, while on a shooting excursion in Patiala state. In one day he shot three tigers, nine black bucks, four antelopes and a wild boar. CAN SASS A MAYOR ST. LOUIS, June 19.—Manager Cardinals no backficld worries for 1933 with “I wanted Ruu: because he was Elks 8; American Legion 4. ITALIAN CLAIMS NEW RECORD FOR SIX-LITRE BOATS EARNSHAW BACK IN GAME AFTER BEING LAID OFF; WINS IT FOR ATHLETICS! BOSTON, Mass, June 19.— George Earnshaw, returned to the good graces of Connie Mack, led| TREMEZZO, Ttaly, June 19.— the Athletics to a 15 to 3 victory |Prince Carlo Maurizio Ruspoli over Boston in the first game of a!claims to have established a new doubleheader last Saturday after- world speed record for six-litre noon but the Sox took the second |class racing boats over a 1,100 me- game by a score of 7 to 5, an eXghLIm course here. . inning affair, called by rain. | He was clocked at an average of Earnshaw was recently laid off ’10&890 kilometers per hour, both and ordered to get into condition. going and returning. Captain John Wanamaker, here for the motor boat classics’ at La {Garda, and vice-president of the American Motorbcat Fed eration, witnessed the trial. & GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 4; Los Angeles 2. Seattle 6; San TFrancisco 9. Mission 3; Sacramento 4. Hollywood 2; Oakland 5. Bee keepers of California produc- National League led 19,525,000 pounds of honey last Boston 11, 3; Philadelphia 3, 2. year. Yankees 5 to 4 in the second game ‘Won I;.ost Pet. of a double header. New York 33 ;0 623 The Yankees won the first game St. Louis 4 22 607 N6 to 4. B30 pittsburgh 32 2 561 The official attendance was 53,- Chicago ... 31 29 517 398 spectators. Cincinnati 28 29 491 Brooklyn 24 29 453 Boston 25 a3 431 AMES SUNDAY P:‘:ilic Coast League Philadelphia 19 39 .328 Portland 3, 3; Los Angeles 15, 2.| American mxl;f e Seattle 1, 5; San Francisco 6, 2.' ‘Won 2?5 s":z-' Hollywood 3, 3; Oakland 4, 2. New York . . 32 i .59:‘ Missions 0, 11; Sacramento 4, 9. Washington 3 E National League Cleveland 32 26 552 s, Chicago 0; New York 2. Chicago g?] gg gg Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia M % Pittsburgh 5, 4; Boston 3, 3. | Detroit B St. Louis 13, 5; Cincinnati 1, 6. St. Louis 356, American League Boston 20 37 351 Washington 14, 2;*St. Louis 1, 3. Juneau Ci!ynlll:mu- New York 6, 4; Chicago-4, 5: (Second Hal 1105‘ o Boston 0, 0; Cleveland 7, 4. “Won i ”:m Philadelphia 2, 7; Detroit 3, 11. fl'{“: e [1, g i rican . Juneau City League \tgiabe ¥ 5 00 Pardonner, Hecker, Carter and Pur-|baseball's greatest hitter and T paid vis returning, but must replace five |more for him than amy other ball of his seven regular 1932 linemen. |player. He far exceeded our expec- tations. He is still great but it is my hope that the Babe will know enough to retire before he goes too |far down the hill. - Of course I hope he can continue to give the Yan- kees his best as a hitter for one or maybe two more years. But this is Five state records were brok:n |In the 1933 Montana state high ‘school track and field meet. | Twenty-six varsity lettermen will be graduated from Notre Dame this spring, 13 of them footballers, satisfied to pay Ruth nearly $1,000,- 000 in salary since 1920 but he dis- likes' ‘the annual spring ballyhoo that has become associated with the signing of the Babe in Florida. { “I would much rather we got that jover with and forgot it quick- ly,” said the Colonel, “but the Babe has been a little stubborn at times | and maybe I have been somewhat ! was a good investment, on all|Gabby Strect of the counts. claims to be the only pilot in the ‘big leagues who can order a mayor Distikcs Annual Debate ‘around. Pepper Martin is the hon- orary chief executive of Alva, Okla. The Yankee Colonel has been —_——— American apples have a better competitive position in India since between the west coast and Cal- lower freight rates were arranged cutta. insistent myself. Many times, how- ever, T have gone more than half way to meet Ruth’'s demands.” two basketball regulars, four mem- |bers of the baseball team, five |tracksters and two tennis main- |stays. ] | | ‘The University of Towa and Towa State college, after not meeting n any athletics for 13 years, next year will clash in all forms of sport in which they have varsity teams. Often trapped as they broke through the crust of deep snow, unusually large numbers of deer became the prey of hungry coy- otes in Montana last winter. | L. D. Weldon, former Big Ten javelin champion from Iowa, brought four of his Sacramento Junior college track and field aces from California to the National A. A. U. championships in Chicago. Daily Empire Want' Ads Pay DAILY SPORTS CARTOON *HYPERION- -OWNED 8Y THE EARL OF VERBY WONHE ENGLISH CLASSIC WHICH BEARS THE ENSLISH VERBY HAS BEen PAS o commmmm— T Ty Toe e ey —By Pap NINE YEARS AGO SANSOUINO WON FoR ~ LORO DERBY i :;Tmcu RE A NEW RECORD N WNNIN 62 Opportunity 100 Doors at Cost Builders Supply Co. A. DISHAW & SON WHEN MONEY IS ACTIVEI e There is more today than there was in 1929. The money ‘in this country trouble is th enough. It is tion of money t it isn’t circulating fast free and rapid circula- t makes “good times.” Patronizing home enterprises is im- Korlan! because it kv(‘ps money moving ere at home to the benefit of the entire community., Keeping business active in our city is atask in which all of us can share....and this bank is an instrument through which local people and business housescan work together to their mutual advantage. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' LUMBER INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska i 1 z UNITED FOOD CoO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 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, 2:80, 4:29 Phone 16 WHITE LINE CABS 25 centsin City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat 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 P THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office