The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 24, 1933, Page 5

BARNEY ROSS " NEW CHAMP, LIGHTWEIGHTS Gets Decision on Points in 10-Rounder with Canzoneri - |CORNELIUS GETS LEGALIZED BEER CORNELIUS, N. C After the North C ture legalized 3.2 t had to be passed befo age could be sold here Back in 1888, long nelius existed, a law passed making it illegal to sell °r with- in a radius of three milss of Dav-/ idson college. Along cume prohi-| bition and nobody gave thought to the matter. In the meantime Cornelius arew | to a town of 1,200 populs in the three mile limit of [ 7 = llege. An election was held possible that the Indians were rat-|termine the wishes of Corne ed too high in the pre-season dope,|Residents wanted beer, so p ‘lhflt they rafe no higher than fifth|ed the old regulation, which (hu} |place in their league and that allegislature promptly amend d, | ;combina(ion of all the baseballmaking it apply only to the cor- | geniuses the game has scen would |porate limits of the town of Dav- not have had them any higher at|idson, where the college is situ- |this stage. ated. | Dear Champ: It isn’t on recard that Jack Shar- ikey ever asked anyone for advice. But if the heavyweight champion were to so far forget himself, my best counsel would run something, like this: | “If you lick that Carnera guy, Jack, you'd ought to retire and call it a day. You've got plénty salted away. But whatever you do, don't let them talk you into climbing THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SAN}FDAY JUNE 24, 1933. . By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER COME BACK HERE OR I'LL BREAK YOUR NECK- i 'LL MAKE A SMORT CUT THROUGH THIS TUNNEL 'M DUE AT OINTY'S CHOWDER PARTY RIGHT NOW. YOU MEAN F'\ DO COME BACK, | FTHIS 1S AN EXPRESS TRAIN| o9 ITLL TAKE ME A HUNDRED MILES ©UT OF THE June 24— olina legisla- special act the bever- before AS Cor- | CHICAGO, Ill, June 24.—Barney Ross, 22-year-oid Chicagoan, won the lightweight championship of. the world last night by defeating Tony Canzonesi, titleholder, on points, in a furious ten round match. The decision was booed. Canzoneri seemed stunned by the verdict. s Syndicate, Ic, Great Britain nghts eserved oo Classifled ads pPay. By ALAN GOULD 1f 'Roger Peckinpaugh had to get the sack at Cleveland, his own home town, I don't think Alva Bradley could have made a happier choice of a successor than thz big, smiling man from Kansas, Walter Johnson. Not that the Big Train proved himself a great manager while he was at the helm of the Washing- ton inine. In the opinion of some smatt baseball men, Wait was what you might call just a run-of-the- - —————— ROOMS Steam Heat | | LOWER FRONT STREET | | Rates by Day, Week or Month | Hugh Fox, a Tennessee 4-H club’ iPh«\nv 513 boy, had a yield of 1920 pounds of tobacco from an acre of ground ”}m made a net profit of $277. DODGERS RALLY IN EIGHTH AND {-the third by scoring twice. Jensen hit to right and was permitted to ]take second when a bleacherite |picked up the ball and handed it "to Worth. Bill Schmitz walked, ‘Boyd's throw to catch him stealing nd was high as was Junge's ireturn to the plate to head off |Jensen and the latter scored. Bill VETS TAKE ONE The game: VETS— Allen, 3b \Worth, rf Boyd, ¢ Andrews, 1b Manning, 1f Junge, 2b WARRIORS BEAT MOOSE, 11 T0 5, AB R |advanced to third on a wild pitch. Lowe fanned F. Schmitz but Boyd | IN LODSE GAME Pound Jensen Hard, Ma ing 12 Hits Including Home Run by Andrews k- dropped the third strike and Bill scored as Boyd threw out Fritz. | Vets Tie in Fourth Junge opened the fourth with a‘ single through the box. Jensen | The American Legion found Jen- tried to catch him napping at first | Lowe, ~ WIN, FIVE-FOUR Pittsburgh Loses When . Cuccunello Homers— | 3 Bases Loaded 1| BROOKLYN, N. Y. June 24— Shutout for seven innings, the Roller, ss Rodenberg, cf P N YRR B8O T LR R ~om~ocoocoll Totals MOOSE— Schmitz, B, 2b . Schmitz, F., ss Collins, 1b into the same ring- with this Max mine foreman, easy going but effi- clent; certainly no genius. But the big fellow has other qualities that, in a game like base- ball, count perhaps more than a biting tongue and a sixth sense about when to change pitchers. He has a- personal charm that will ke him immensely pcpular in sen easy last might and lambasted and threw low. The ball got away him for 12 hits, including a home- from Collins and Junge went to run, a three-bagger and three dou- 'second. Roller hit to third and | bles, which with five paises and Cooper heaved wide to first. Eddie | three errors gave them 11 runs. The was safe and Junge went to third | Moose nicked Lowe for eight bin- from where he scored on Roden- | gles, all singles except one, a dou- berg’s single to right. ble by J. Schmitz, for five tallies.| Tne ex-soldiers collected three ' Every man on the Vet team, eX- more in the fifth. Worth and Boyd | cept Roller, collected at least one grew passes to open the frame. An- | safety and Boyd, Junge, Rodenberg grews poled one to deep X and Lowe, chalked up two each. gohmitz raced over and Andrews contributed a homer w'th fo. the two men on, Lowe a triple and a peaq T double and doubles, Killewich, c¢ . Schmitz, J., 1f .. Schmitz, P., cf .. Cooper, 3b Ramsay, rf Dodgers landed on- Larry French, Pittsburgh southpaw in the eighth and wound up with a 5 to 4 vic- tory as Tony Cuccunello climaxed the rally with a home run with the bases loaded. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 8; Seattle 7. Hollywood 3; Los Angeles 5. Missions §; San Francisco 6. Oakland 5; Sacramento 6. National League Cincinnati 2; New York 1. Pittsburgh 4; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 9. Amcrican League Philadelphia 8; Cleveland 4. Boston 3; 'Detroit 2. ‘Washington 7; Chicago 3. o New York 10, 4; St. Louis 6, 6. Juneau City League Miht Help Ferrel Amerian Eoglgn 11, Mooss (b hether Johnson will prove more ssful than Peck in getting the Ififitans up fnto the fight 15 In ‘the laps of the gods. If he does, it will be:because the boys hustle a little harder for him, put a little more zing into their play. Most of this “master minding” you hear about veland and a glamorous back- ground that impels respect in any player under him. Johnson was a national hero when most of the present crop of Indians were skipping grade school to get in a game on the corner lot. To some of them he doubtless was' a boyhood hero, back when Lis fast ball was the scourge of American league batters. If T'm not = mistaken, those fcllows will play their heads off for Walt. Bradley’s move in bringing John- son back from threatened baseball leblivion should strike a popular note in every big league city. The thought that the game could pro- videl mo place for a man of John- gon’s stature has soured more than customer. Totals . Summary: Earned runs, Vets 9, Mcose 4; two-base hits, Boyd, Lowe, ' eft. Jack ‘Manning and J. Schmitz; three-| reached base hit, Lowe; home run, An-| ‘;ballbaa‘xis it s:lelzd overlhisarews; double plays, Moose 3, Elks| e touc his glove 1; bases on balls, off Lowe 1, off| Boyd and Manning tnen carromed over the fence for a 'Jensen 5; hit by pitched ball, Lowe | ;homerun‘ Worth and Boyd scoring phy Jensen; struck out, by Lowe 3, ahead of Andy. by Jensen 3; left on bases, Vets 5, The Moose scored thelr fourth Moose 10; stolen bases, B. Schmitz run in the fifth. Bill Schmitz sln-‘ll Jensen 2. - gled to start the stanza. He went! Umpires: Jernber t plate, Liv- ond, third, fifth and seventh. 'to third on F. Schmitz’s single to‘mgsw‘:‘ and Shaw Ema ba‘.)scs. Lowe was in plenty of trouble but right. Collins fouled out to Lowe.| Scorer: Pegues. tightened up when it was t00 gynewion hit‘to short. Roller, With| -Time of game: one hour and 50 stormy and coasted through final- a, oasy gouble in sight, threw into 'minutes ly to an easy victory when his yn. gy gt second and the ball| 7 mates kept hammering away at, .4 o right, center,-Bill scoring, Jensen’s offerings. - The Moose had pyi; going to third,and Killewich|Popcorn Farmers lots .of runners on ‘bases, but wn‘w second. Lowe tightened up and| of them .got stranded. |forced Jack Schmitz to pop out to The defensive play, except for Q\Roller, and. fanned -Pete..Schmitz. | few miscues, was excellent.. Four ) Seventh Big Inning doubles were contributed, three by Score in Four The Vets scored in four frames,| the second, fourth, fifth and sev- enth. The Moose tallied in the sec- — STANDING OF CLUBS' Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost .. 48 32 .44 36 Facing Surplus And Low Prices Pet. 600 550 Sacramento Portland the Moose infield and one by the Vets'. Vets Score First The Vets chalked up the first run in the second inning after hav- ing threatened in the first. In the doubled with one out, but Andrews and Manning were easy infield outs. In the second, with one down, Roller walked. Rodenberg flew out to left. Lowe blasted a double to the right field wall, Roller stopping at third. F. Schmitz knocked down Allen’s drive to short then heaved the apple to the fence behind first base and Eddie and Lowe scored. Worth popped out to Jensen. The Moose got one.of these back in their own half on singles by IIlrww:n'ks with a single to right. An- idrews fanned. Manning doubled to |deep left, Boyd going to third. iball get by him. Roller fanned. |Rodenberg singled to left, scoring Junge from second. Lowe tripled to right center, scoring Rodenberg and scored. himself on Allen’s shot to left. Worth ended the agony | Every Vet player batted in the seventh inning. Boyd started the; {Junge singled to left to score both | ; first, Worth singled and Boyd|of them, when J. Schmitz let the|World’s popcorn industry. Jobbers NORTH LOUP, June 24— The/ ‘popcorn industry also has its over- production troubles, so steps have been-taken to curtail the 1933 crop. This little Nebraska city adver- | tises itself as the center of the and seed men here and at Ord, |Neb., are urging farmers to reduce {their popcorn acreage. They say there is a surplus of almost 2,000,000 pounds, now in the hands of jobbers and farmers. The | Chicago by going out Jensen to Collins. (Gemand, they say, is exceptionally Lowe got in a hole in the sev- poor. lenth but only one run scored. Col-| On the local market popcorn is \lins flew out to Rodenberg in right‘iselling for half a cent a pound. center. Killewich hopped one to Thirty years ago, farmers recall, second and Junge threw the bau‘mc price was 10 cents a pound. away, Bob going on to' second Valley county's popcorn is ready from where he scored on J. for the popper as soon_as it is 42 36 42 ., 367 39 42 36 41 32 47 U e | ) National League Won Lost 36 22 36 25 3 29 32 32 29 34 .28 34 Brooklyn o 2T 31 Philadelphia ... 25 39 American League Won Lost 38 23 .38 24 538 538 481 .468 405 400 ‘Hollywood Los Angeles Mission Oakland 4 San Francisco Seattle Pct. | 621 590 532 | 500 460 New York St. Louis’ Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston Washington cpnsists of just that, the respect ! lenthusiasm generated by the m, er. It seems fair to assume that Wes Ferrell, the club’s great righthand- er, might bear down a little harder for Johnson. He and Peck had been engaged in more or less open war- fare ever since this time a year ago, when Wes gave it as his stud- ied opinion that Joe McCarthy of the ' Yankees was the best manager in’ the' business. As-a matter of fact, it’s barely Baer. He's poison, Jack. I have an idea he'd get sore after you stuck that left of yours in his face a few times, and then—Goodnight!” ANSE CORNELL TO COACH AT l’ACll"'lC1 PORTLAND, Ore,, June 24.—An- son Cornell, head coach for the past seventeen years at the Col- lege of Idaho at Caldwell, has been appointed director of athletics and head coach at Pacific University at Forest Grove, Ore. Cornell will succeed Eldon Irl Jenme, coach at Pacific for the last three years, Who resigned to return to his old soaching position at Washington High School, Portland. BUSY Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. 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DAILY SPORTS CARTOON JIMMy *MCLARNIN - ~HE NEW WELTERWEISHT CHAMPION OF Tug WORLD .33 30 30 28 .31 31 30 33 Boston .25 38 St. Louis .23 4 Juneau City League (Second Half) ‘Won Lost 2 0 WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. —By Pap| 50 YOU'RE A CYAMP, €1 = Elks . American Legion Moose AMERICANS WITH ENGLISH TEAM TO | COME TO AMERICA| LONDON, June 24.—Four Ameri- cans have been named on the Ox ford-Cambridge track team that| will leave England tomorrow for| two meets in the United States and | two in Canada. They are: N. P. Hallowell, for- merly of Harvard, who will cor pete in the half-mile and e mile; C. F. Stanwaed, forwerly fvf’ Bowdoin, who will compete in t¢| high jump and both the 120 ar 220 hurdles; Julius Byles, form | of Princeton, shot putter, and Os-| car Sutermeister, formerly of Har-| vard, pole vaulter. The team will be captained by J 8t. L. Thornton of Cambridge to dine well _nd rest well at Seattle’s most ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences ne- cessary to your complete comfort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated. ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. ‘Mlaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NE W WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat TT WAS THE TENTH WORLOS CHAMPION HE MET - MOSTLY 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 & SERIEEETRTNAEIEZESNIETEIENESETZTETENTIICTINESCNININTNIEININNSTRININININ Old papers at The Empire. 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