The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 7, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TQIBDAY, NOV. 7, 1933. LOOK AT HIM-HE COULDNT KEEP UP WITH A MESSENGER lo-1 3 ©1933, King Features Syndicate, lac., Great Britsin rights reserved. A CHEERIO-| KNOW SAY! DO You LUNCH TIME? By GEORGE MMANUS SOIT IS~ WHERE SHALL WE TS OINE? | \ fxfl et 4 7Y, 'H"/ O "'§ A i _\ . SHAKEUP FOR CHICAGO CUBS 1S REPORTED Chuck Klein and Chick| Hafey May Be Bought Into 1934 Lineup CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Herald and Examiner says it has learned from an authoritative source that officials have deci on a drastic shakeup in the cago National| League roster for the 1934 season that will bring Charles (Chuck) Klein, star Philadelphia National | outfielder, and Chick Hafey, of the | Cincinnati Reds into the Cubs’ lineup. Will Trade Koenig Mark Koenig, Cub infielder, will go to Philadelphia in the Klein deal which will involve a payment of $65000 in cash and two more Cub players yet to be named, the paper says. Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler, Cub out- fielder, and Pat Malone, pitcher, will ebe exchanged for Hafey in the Cincinnati deal, according to the Herald and Examiner, which adds: “Augie Galan, San Francisco Scals infielder, will be purchased by the Cubs for a second baseman and Roy Joiner, a right-handed pitcher from Oakland California, last season, will take over the pitching berth vacated by Malone.” Wrigley Is Boss Philip K. Wrigley will continue as president of the club and Carl (Boots) Weber, formerly associat- ed in the business management of the Los Angeles club, will act in the capacity of business manag- er for the Cubs. Officials of the club refused to comment Klein has been termed the best all around player in the National League. Galan batted .357 last season as a member of the Seals, the season as shortstop being placed on the starting and later second sack ’ Joiner, little heard of in the Middle West, won twenty-two games and lost fourteen in his Coast League pitching. The pape: aid Outfielder Jim Mosolf of Tacoma, Wash., would go to the Reds. Mosolf and Koe- ng were rated as utility players although neither ranked as a club regular last season. e, YANKEES NOT TO TRADE LAZZERI IS REPORT NOW NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Ed Bar- row, business manager of the New vork Yankees, has denied a report that Tony Lazzeri, second baseman of the Yankees, was to be traded for Pitcher Elon Hogsett of the Detroit Tigers. ’ 93 CAR STILL USED PITTSBURGH, Kans, Nov. 7— A late-design coach exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair—of 1893 —is still in service on the Kansas City Southern railway. It is now used by officials of the road while making inspection trips. [SUSTUSSESE PARKE DAVIS Haliver Oil \ Juneau Dr‘ug Co. Phone 33 Delivery Service P. O. Substation Ne. 1 BUCKY HARRIS By ALAN GOULD The Amateur Athletic Union al- ready has began its annual poll on the Sullivan Memorial medal, which gc2s to the “athlete of this country who, by his performance as a competitor and by his exam- | ple and influence as an amateur, did most to advance the cause of sportsmanship during the year 1933 This opens up a subject for d:- bate that seems likely to be un- usually difficult “to settle. Last year, when the prize went to James Aloysius Bausch, all-around athletic champion, the group of Olympic stars furnished outstand- BY BOSTON SOX Former Detroit Tiger Chief Gets New Berth for Next Season BOSTON, Nov. 7.—Stanley Har- ris, who resigned from'the Detroit Tigers a few weeks before the season ended, has been named a the J934 manager of the Boston Red Sox baseball team by Presi- dent Tom Yawkey and General Manager Eddie Collins. Harris pi- loted the Detroit Tigers from 1928 ing material for consideration. Harris took over the reins at De- On the other hand, 1933 has been troit when he succexded George chiefly notable for its upsets, in- Moriarity. Before going to Wash- ington Bucky was manager of the Washington Senators. In 1924, at the age of twenty- seven, he was the youngest man- consistencies and ne main arenas. comers in the CUNNINGHAM, MAYBE Stars of 1932 have faded or ager in the history of major passed from the amateur field gue baseball, and in his first Foreign luminaries in track and Season as pilot of the Senators, tennis dominated their specialties, he led them to a world’s cham- leaving the homebreds not much to pionship over the New York cheer about. Giants. Glenn Cunningham, the great Repeated Again Kansas miler, with a fine record In 1925 the Senators, under his in foot-racing at home as well as tutelage, once more gained the abroad over a period of many American League p:nnant only to months of competition, likely will be beaten by the Pittsburgh Pi- pull a heavy vote in the Sullivan rates in the World Series. Medal contest, despite the fact he As Red Sox manager, Harris had no opportunity to match succeeds Marty McManus. strides with the new kinz of the McManus took over the manag- milers, Jack Lovelock, of New erial post in the middle of the Zealand. 1932 season when John (Shano) Lovelock’s performance in beat- Collins resigned the job on the ing Bill Bonthron of Princeton road. in 4:07.6 is the outstanding track Signs For One Year achievement of the year but there| McManus was retained last Feb- are many who think Cunningham ruary, despite the fact that Yaw- would hold his own with the slim key and Collins took over the Oxford student, Cunningham’sstir- club from Robert Quinn and his ring duels with Gene Venzke in- associates doors, his mile in 4:09.8 at the| Harris said he signed a one- National Colleglates and his great ' year contract last Friday with record on European tracks this President Yawkey. summ er establish him as perhaps| McManus was released and made the outstanding contender for the a free agent at the end of the A. A U. award. |last season as the club finished |in seventh place. e——— Neithen tennis nor golf offers — any figure, sufficiently outstanding | this year to gam the suivan| COACHES PRISONERS Medal, which Bob Jones won in; 1930 when it was first put up. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov However, George T. Dunlap, Jr..“’l*}“rcd Tedesco, whose brilliant of New York, who won the nation-, forward passing as a member of al amateur after making a fine the Utah eleven helped Ike Arm- bid for the British champmmhip.!-‘hfinfl's charges win Rocky Moun- surely qualifies for consideration. :tain conference championships, is Polo is not conspicuous énough | volunteer coach at the Utah State rationally for its leading figures | prison. to gain more than a scattering | recognition in so widespread a vot- gty i WARNING ing contest, as the A. A. U. con- ducts. Nevertheless Elmer J.| Persons found breaking, stealing Boeseke, Jr., for his exploits oxl[or tampering with street lights will two continents within the past!be prosecuted to the full extent of year, certainly qualifies under all|the law. C. J. DAVIS, specified headlines as to ability, sportsmanship and influence. Chief of Police. |—adv. SEZ HE IS SIGNED UP Football 1s Just Sideline. for Fullback on Ten- - nessee Eleven KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. T— Playing football, it would seem, is only a sideline with Breezy Wynn, 195-pound fullback on the Univer- sity of Tennesscee eleven. When he is not performing on the gridiron, he runs a cleaning and pressing shop, sells books, suits and shoes, solicits advertising for football programs, collects bills for five Knoxville firms, and car- rizs on a rental bureau by cor- respondence at his home in Dub- lin, Go. Between times, he gives swim- ming and diving lessons. BRING BACK SINGING BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 7.—Re- vival of organized singing of foot- ball games was announced for the California-Southern California con- test with a glee club of 500 re- cruited from the ranks of Cali- fornia alumni ———.——— SPORT BRIEFS | ight players composing the varsi football squad at the University of Maryland average exactly 21 years of age. “Sleepy” Allison, giant Texas Christian lineman, won his nick- name from teammates who said he f211 asleep on the bench during a game. Each of the 10 teams in the Na- tional Profession football league averages more than 200 pounds to the man, with the Brooklyn Dodg- ers and Green Bay Packers weigh- ing in at 209 pounds. After a lapse of two years, pro- fessional ice hockey will be played in the Pacific Northwest again with the formation of a five team league—three from Canadian cities one from Seattle and one from Portland, Oregon. Australian Parliament Adopts Floral Scheme CANBERRA, Nov. 7.—Planting, has started in the new Australian national rose garden, laid out in the shape of a gigantic rose, cov- ering nine acres in front of the Federal Parlianfent House. About 8,000 bushes will be needed for the design. - ee— EASTERN STARS Covered Dish Dinner at Temple Nov. 14. If able to come pleasc Phone 3582. —adv. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON G a RUFE NAYLOR 1S MANAGING THIS ODD COMBINATION OF SPEEC MERCHANTS « All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press HES HERE SEEKING A MATcH RACE Wi 200 . ToLAN AUSTRALIAN WONDER| HORSE WANTS To MATCH STRICES WiTH OUR BEST, —By Pap THBODEAU HAS [E. GALAD MAKES HIGH SCORE IN HIGH BOWLING ELKS' TOURNEY SCORE MONDAY, Single Game Score of 248/Two Matches Scheduled Wins Record Formerly | Tonight in City League Held by A. Henning Bowling Tournament Thibodeau, of the Dodgers, holds the record for single game high score in the Elks’ Bowling tourna- ment with 248 which he made in the second game of the match played last evening between thel Dodgers and the Reds. The record for high single game score was formerly held by A. Henning with 243 In the City League Bowling' Tournament matches played at the Brunswick Bowling Alleys last night, the Brunswick team de- feated the Miners aggregation 1432 to 1319 while the City Team de- leated the Wild Cats 1445 to 1117. E. Galao, of the Brunswicks, made the high single game score, Hgh three game total last 203 and the second high three- ening was tolled by F. Henning|£ame total with 511. J. E. Bar- of the Cubs with 579 and Thi-|'a8ar, Jr, of the City team, had bodeau with 542 had the secondthe high three-game total with high three game total. 28, i The schedule for tonight calls; Tonight the Wild Cats, a new for three matches between teams|CDUrY in the tournament, will play of the American League as fol- |the Alaska Press at 7:30 o’clock and Tows: |at 8:45 o'clock the Capitol Beer 7:30 o'clock—White Six vs. Sena- | Parlor team plays the Brunswicks. ( - ev- ! tors. | Individual scores in the matches| 8:30 o'clock—Athletics vs. Yan-|last night follow: Xkees. | Brunswick 9:30 o'clock—Indians vs. Red Sox. |E. Galao 166 142 203—511 | Individual scores in the tourna-|B. Wald 157 170 165—492 ment matches played last evening|H. Croken 119 137 173—429 follow: Total—1432 | Cardinals Miners Councl 157 202 168— 527)G. Baroumes 104 152 144—400 Selby 158 158 158—*477|B. Wilson 121 152 142—415 Simpkins 135 174 158— 467J. Killoy 158 188 158—504 | RS R A Total—1319 Totals 450 534 484—1468 Wild Cats Pirates {J. Connor 108 80 103—284 J. George 198 188 127— 513/ F. Barragar 164 145 125—434 Stevens 160 160 160—*480| M. Grigshy 140 134 125—399 wile 150 137 167— 454| Total—1117 _— — — City Totals 508 485 454—1447|J. Barragar, Jr.. 172 171 170513 Cubs | C. Shattuck 163 177 168—508 F. Henning 204 212 163— 579|B. Caro 1202 150 145—424 Kaufmann 150 198 191— 539 Total Sweum 135 133 124— 392 e Totals 489 543 413151012 CIVIL SERVICE Phillies Boyle 180 145 203 s3] EXAMINATIONS ARE Bringdale 177 150 197— 524 ! Southwell 130 130 130—°390 TO BE HELD SOON Totals 496 425 430—1451) The United States Civil Ser- Dodgers vice Commission has announced Robertson .. 181 147 167— 495| open compeiftive examinations as ! Thibodeau 153 248 141— 542 follows: Worth 120 141 170— 431| Junior Medical Officer (Interne) —- —= —- ——{$2000 a year, Saint Elizabeths Totals 454 536 478—1468' Hosptal, Washington, D. C. Reds Operative, Secret Service, $1,600 | Bavard ... 165 135 176— 476|to $2,500 a year, Treasury Depart- | Danner 146 123 155— 424 ment. Barragar, Jr... 137 156 157— 450 The salaries named above are —- —- —- ——|subject to a deduction not to ex- Totals 448 414 488—1350 ) ceed 15 per cent as a measure of ———-- economy and to a retirement de- ATTENTION REBEKAHS | duction of 3% per cent. Full information may be ob- tained from the Secretary of the United Sfates Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the Alaska Road Commisson in this city. e Advertisemenet spread world products before you. Rebekah Perseverance Lodge No 2 A will meet Wednesday night in I O. O. F. Hall at 8 o'clock. Elec- tion of officers. Initiation. Lunch. All members are requested to be| present. ALPHONSINE CARTER, Secretary. gz 7 SALES EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Auction Sales Dates 1933 e e The Seattle Fur Exchange October 24 December 21 has always demonstrated November 21 to the satisfaction of all 1934 their shippers '.Iut' it can N d 1 February 14 August 15 else. Our monthly auction March 14 September 12 sales are recognized by April 11 tober 10 buyers of raw furs as the Ay 18 November 1% { best source from which to lune 13 December provide the world markets Special Sales Held on Request Of | Uitk their requirements of DS fine Alaska furs. Advances will be made as usual when requested. ) Transferred by telegraph if desired. The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A. || [ SUCSSSUSUS USSP SIS S S LS L 2 £ 2 4 RUSSIAN WORKERS HONOR THE Seventeenth Anniversary OF THE SOVIET REPUBLIC Moose Hall, November 10 DANCING LUNCH SINGING HARRY KRANE’S ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINMENT Doors Open 7 P. M. sion: Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies Free Admis TONIGHT Scandinavian-American DANCE MUSIC AT THE Copital Parlors and BALL ROOM Private Booths Private Dining Rooms The Finest Hardwood Dance Floor in Alaska LUNCHES! SANDWICHES! CHILI! COFFEE! - BEER! Phone 569 for Reservations FUN! CRAZY CRYSTALS Butler Mauro Drug Co. WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City Telephone 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Phone 16 Juneau, Alaska l IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster '