The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 30, 1933, Page 5

RIDE 1N " WOowW- Wow " SAID THE FOX- ROBERTSONIS HIGH BOWLER FRIDAY NIGHT > Games in Elks’ Tourna- nt to Be Played on | Monday Night ; of Fruit Leagu: who ' tournament matches ys last night were, no took two gar from the Dat ams of three h out lons who won from the Ban- three, and th of in two of d with the Prunes. R. E. Robertson, of evening o hree games 4 Frank Boyle tied with 2 high single game score. Sperling of the Prunes made n's total with 442 and a o will be no matches played n Monday evening due to its being New Year. Individual scores made last eve- WHAT'LL | DO? TS LOOKS AS IF I'™M GOIN' TO TAKE A AN AMBULANCE - { Five Stars Peddled by A’s ning were: Cherries Kaufman .. 123 148 144—415 avard 142 169 169—480) Simpkins 128 132 177- 437 Totals 393 449 490 1332 Dates ilere are the five stars of Connie Mack's Philadelphi: i Tilden 109 108 129——?_&40 figured in one of the biggest deals of baseball histoqu l’}‘o:tltlfct?“(?o(xgg Blorharen. *172 *172 *172—516 Earnshaw, pitching ace, who goes to Chicago White Sox; lower left, Max Worth +143 #143 *143—429| Bishop, second baseman, who with Lefty Grove (right), pitcher, and Rube e | RN L S e, e T Datolt Eoe A e N g er, goes etroit, wher Totals 424 423 447 1291 quently will become manager. The togtnl sum of money invglve?i ?x‘: the Bananas sale is said to have been nearly $300,000. . Mes'r'dt 114 106 121341 182 162 162506 ~ - —_— SNt 158 180" 163—501 | count 28-21 for [] Totals 454 448 446 1348 netted them three more at ] Melons outset of the final period. And Mrs, Andrews .. 142 157 140—439| that ended their scoring. H I _J I N Ks nN Robertson 159 184 187—530| The Firemen then staged a rally Sweum 124 127 158—409 that came within a single goal of —— —— —— — | knotting the count. They had many Totals 425 468 485 1378| chances to tie, but just couldn't Apricots ring the casaba. Their drive netied Miss Monson ©135 *135 *135—405| them four baskets and when the Boyle 187 182 154—523| whistle blew the ball was weil _Tonight is the big night in the Dunham 130 *130 *130—390 | within range of their goal. Elks Ballroom when the Annual _ — —— ——|George Bros. (31Pos. Firemen(29) New Year's Hi-Jinks will be ob- Totals 452 447 419 1318| Burke (8) rf Hollmann (3) served and although the old year Prunes | Davelin (6) 1f. Garn (16) Will not be dead for 24 hours to Mrs. Sperling 137 123 182—442| Garnick (2) c Metzgar (5) come it will know it is passing and Council 160 166 145—471 Moyer (3) _...1g Orme (3) the nmew baby year is almost at Benson 150 152 145—447| Erskine (12) 1g. Blake (1) hand. —_ — —— ——| substitutions: Jensen (1) for, The Revelers have prepared a Totals 447 441 472 1360 Hollmann. great musical program for dance —evo———— | Score 1sthalf 2ndhalf Total numbers and the committee in | Geo. Bros. 12 19 31 charge of the event will supply the Firemen 14 15 29 noise-makers, favors, etc. GRUGERS TRIM Field Goals: Gecrge Brothers 14, R Firemen 11; on free throws, Geo NOTICE | Brothers 3, Firemen 7; personal | fouls, George Brothers 11, Firemen Telephone number 1603 for pipe thawing or general plumbing. WELL-V'VE G HER- VLL GO I\N ME SON'S ROCM AN GIT PREPARED FER THE SMOKE EATERS AND GOP TITLE Rally in Third Period to Down Local Firemen, Winning 31 to 29 Rallying in the third period last night to grab off a nine-point lead, George Brothers’ five downed .Ihe‘ Jocal Firemen 31-20 in the final game of the cage league playoff to win the title for the first half. The smoke eaters put on a spectacular comeback in the fourth quarter but lacked the punch to tie or win. | In the opening game, the Hizh School five again triumphed over| the Moose. The Crimson Bears showed considerable improvement in their game over their previous appearances. Abby Garn was the sparkplug of the Firemen and high point man of the championship game, caging seven from scrimmage and two in gift throws. He made sev- eral spectacular shots. His de- fensive play was as strong as his | offensive. Erskine led the victors| with six from scrimmage for 12; points. Burke, outstanding for his, fine floor, work for the Grocers,| was third with eight points. Sk ¢ The first two quarters were| fought on even terms, neither| téam gaining the advantage. The first ended 6-4 with the smoke| eaters on the long end. They main- tairad this advantage af the muj which closed 14 to 12 Grocers Run Wild The five fast delivery boys came out in cyclonic fashion in the sscond half. They passed and shot| in splendid manner and checked the Piremen closely. They sank five from the field to carry the count to 22-14 before the Firemen could gather themselves together. The third quar’er ended with the —ady. W. J. MANTHEY. e Daily Empirc Want Aas Pay. ) Officials: Regele, referee; and Gross, timers; Whyte OT TO FACE A\ BATTLE - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1933. By GEORGE McMANUS NAV/HAT! 5F!T HE ou MAT TE! NWVTH Y IS INORIENT ' ONB.B.PLANS | TOKYO, Dec. 29.—Frank (Lefty) | ODoul, New York Giants’ out- | fielder, is in Tokyo laying plans {for a tour of American baseball stars in 1934 under the sponsor- ship of the newspaper Yomiuri. | O'Doul says that Earl Mack, son | of Connie, will manage the all- star team, on which ODoul says Jimmy Foxx, Carl Hubbell, Chuck Klein, Dizzy Dean and others will appear. An American all-star team in 1931 played to 500000 cash custom- ers in Japan. AL g —SPORT: SLANTS By ALAN GOULD ‘With the champion s, the notable exception of Washington Sena- who manifest no desire what- ever to give aid or comfort to any American League rival, the Boston Red Sox have drawn upon the re- sources of every other team in the league for some part or parcel of their 1934 aggregation in return for undisclos>d but substantial monetary consideration. i It seems, in fact, that the novel- | ty of having an American League magnate in Boston with money, plus a willingness to part with it, has so impressed the other club owners that they have tearfully yielded a number of their fanciest bits of livory in exchange for need- ed cash. SHOPPING TOUR The sensational reconstruction of fhe Red Sox under the combined influence of Tom Yawkey's mone- and Eddie Collins's sagacity began only a year ago with the acquisi- tion of some assorted talent from the Chicago White Sox. It includ- | ed Urban Hodapp, Bob Fothergill, | Bob Sexds and Gregory Mulleavy, none of whom will be recognized in | the comihg year's Red Sox entour- | age. | Subsequently, in a bencvolent mood, the Yankees parted with George Pipgras. Dusty Cooke and Bill Werber, in a deal with the Red Sox last spring. Detroit being nominated for the time being as the source of Sox managers, Bucky Harris has been signed to succeed Marty McManus, a former Tiger infielder who never had much opportunity to show what he could do. Bill Cisseli, infielder, was ob-| tained from the Cleveland Indians DAILY SPORTS CARTOON LAY DEN -LEAVES DUQUESNE To RETURN ToO NOTRE DAME “THIS TIME DIRECTOR AND HEAD # DUQUESNE LOST ONLY ONE GAME THIS YEAR — TO ME PITTSEURGH e Ij : —By Pai; SOMEHOW we eAnT HEL® PEELING TAT *Roeic” wouLo eet A BIG KiCk ouT OF IS MOVE The St. Louis Browns sold a bat- tery consisting of Lloyd Brown and Rick Ferrell to the Red Sox last year and now have traded Carl| Reynolds to Bosfon, in exchange for an assortment including Smead Jolley and Ivy Paul Andrews, ex-| Yankee pitcher. Finally and most important o all, the Red Sox have bought Rob ert Moses Grove, George (Rube) | Walberg and Max Bishop from the Athletics. f] IMPORTANT MONEY The price tags attached to Grovz and some of the other stars sold this winter are enough to startle the onlooker. They are unexpected- | 1y high. i It is only 20 years since Joe Tinker, then manager of the Cin- cinnati Reds, was sold for $25.000, a record price, to the Brooklyn| Superbas. The deal subsequently‘i f21l through because Tinker jumped to the Chicago Faderals. Prior to that the price of $11,000 paid by the Giants, for Richard (Rube) Marquard, southpaw star ot the, Indianapolis club, was a terrific gensation. Until the post-war boom days, the $50,000 paid in 1914 by, the White Sox to the Athlatics for! Eddie Collins, then the king of second basemen, was tops. ———,——— HITS FLOOR 7 TIMES IN TEN ROUND MATCH Britisher Proves Punching Bag for King Levinsky | in Chicago Go ! CHICAGO, Ill., Dec. 30.—Knock-! ed down seven times, Corkindle, British South African, proved no more than a punching Don Mec-| | bag in a ten-round fight with King Levinsky, of Chicago, last! night. ! McCorkindle did not win one round. Twelve thousand fans witnesseéd | th2 bout. The Britisher at no time was down more than three seconds. Levinsky weighed 206% pounds | and McCorkindle weighed 19214 pounds. R A e 0 ! Miami, Olka., high school's foot- | ball team was unbeaten for three | years until Claremore ended the string in a 6-0 game. | TABLES > ] GERMAN HEAVY | GETS DECISION INN. Y. FIGHT NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Walter Neu: German heavyweight, last night received the decision over Ray TImpellittiere, in ten rounds of slow fighting. Impellittiere weighed 246 pounds. 50 pounds mora than the German. ——eeoe—— s e o0 e rncec0 00 AT THE HOTELS . 20000 eovvres e | Zynda Lee M. Thoma, Douglas; Lucille| Pepoon, Douglas; Peggy Pimperton, | Douglas; Dorothy Johason, Wra: gell; Valborg Brunwald, Wrang: Alaskan Charles Simpson, Juneau; A. B. Calhoun, Juneau, George Katich, Juneau; S. Whittley, Juneau. 1. i o T | Watch and Jewelry Repalring | | at very reasonable rates | | WRIGHT SHOPPE | ! PAUL BLOEDHORN | 1934 TIDE Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” Alaskan Headquarters—Ask for Permanent Ratds. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address CLULTTTEEE Tl G DETETE T TR TLTT I TEL LT TTEL T LI ELT LT TR ELEL LT to dine well _nd rest well at Seattle’s most distinguished 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 weil operated. RIRTEENSEASETTLATIANINININISNRENENSRNEIRINIA & ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Managing Director. et You Don’t. Have to Go to Hollywood For the Famous Swedish Massage That the Picture Stars Employ for a Youthful, Beautiful Figure You Can Have the Very Same Treatments Right Here in Juneau Swedish Massage Will Build Up or Reduce Weight Phone 10, Gastineau Hotel for Appointment Mrs. J. M. Madlila GRADUATE MASSEUSE HERE is A COAL with a Price that should appeal to every Coal consumer in Juneau Egg-Lump INDIAN 7¥5erven AT BUNKERS—— We have higher priced coals but none at any price. that will give more satisfaction and economy than “INDIAN.” Stick to known coals that serve, satisfy and save. PACIFIC COAST COAL C-. & JUNEAU (%) "ALASKA AN The Officers, Directors, and staff of this bank join in extending to you this age-old, yet ever-new greeting. It is our sincere hope that the good will, joy and happiness of the holiday season will be with you throughout every day of every year. First National Bank THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Heating FRYE’S BABY BEEF “DELICIOUS” HAMS and BACON Frye-Bruhn Company Telephone 38 Prompt Delivery