The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 25, 1934, Page 5

P B T ST BN PN N S VR MR e et TSR NN TG N T e e e THE DAILY-ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1934 BRINGING UP FATHER TOTHE NIGHT- NOW-LET'S Seg- BREAD-CRAC PVE INVITED THEGANG UP HOUSE TO-MORROW WHAT DO | NEED? SoDA- GINGER ALE'CHEESE-R“;E BOLOGNA AN RADISHES- HKERS- OH-HELLO-DAUGHTER - I'™M GLAD YOU CALLED UPR- HOW IS THE WEATHER AN HOW ©1935 King Feaures § 15 YOUR MOTHER ? Inc., Great Britain rights reserved. : 3 By GEORGE McMANUS MOTHER TOLD ME To CALL YOU UPAND TELL WOU SHE HAS MADE UP HER MIND TO COME HOME TO-MORROW- MEET US PR S AP WHO? PRIMO BARELY | EDWARD J. NEIL P. Sports Writer) /ORK, Jan. 25.—So clae were the top men of the t and light-heavyweight ons that Primo Carnera was 1 a lone point above the danc- master, Max Baer, among the heavies, and John Henry Lewis Arizona negro, came within a sin- | gle point of matching the st of Champion Maxie Rosen- m in the rankings 1333, ght by The Ring, internation- al boxing magazine. For the tenth ets down the rati in eight divisions, custom inau- | gurated by Tex Richard, carried| on by Jack Dempsey, and later un- | dertaken by the magazine with tho | aid of 104 experts, | ing b Admitting a paucity of talent| never encountered before in the rankings. the magazine still ! the belief that boxing out of the doldrums and stage a revival in 1934. De- , lack of outstanding per- , little competition, and the lence of foreign fighters com- | from their native lands, al' | contributed to the failures of 1933, | one of worst years in boxing history. Primo Barely Elected ‘ Carnera’s knockout of Jack Shar- ) for the heavyweight champian-) ship apparently impressed the ex-| perts no more than Max Baux'.‘ | | the Schmel- These two are bracketed alone at the top of ¥ field and the expert Goliath a bare | the Cali- fornian, who quit the ring tem- | porarily for moétion pictures, vau»‘ deville and night clubs. 1 A similar situation prevails in the | light-heavy class, where Maxie Ros- enbloom, the champion, barely out- | red the 20-year-old Lewis. Al-| though victorious in all his ti defenses, Rosenbloom had two clo: calls against Lewis in overweight | matches, losing both decisions cmd‘ once barely evading a knockout. Max avoided the negro in title combat. In only two classes, welterweight | and bantam, did one man stand | done. Jimmy Mclarnin, who| knocked out Young Corbet III to| take the 147-pound title, has no genuine competitor, and Al Brown, of Panama, bantam king, is un- challenged among the 118-pound- ers. Marcel Thil, very old now but still recognized by the French Fed- eration and European Federation ws middleweight champion, out; scored Vince Dundee, American claimant for the ftitle, to Ilead crushing triumph over ing. eight the Italian gave one-point margin over DAILY SPORTS CARTOON i Qo =THE NEW YOR:<.‘ ‘ RANGERS' For 'S ONE OF THE ‘MIRACLE MEN' oF ICE HOCKEY v EVER - SINCE HE JOINED THE RANGERS IN 1926 HE HAS 4 MORE THAN HELD #is owN WITH TaE, 4 LEAGUES LEADING SCORER 1) Action Shots from ther’.’)’3 F istic Campaign TOPS MAX IN Frankie Klick, San Francisco, Cal Steve Haliako, Auburn, N. Y.; Lew Massey, Philadelphia, Pa.; Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, Ill.; Francois Sybille, Belgium; Billy Wallace, Los | Angeles, Calif.; Joe Ghnouly, St.! Louis, Mo. | Featherweight Division t _RANKING - GROUP 1 i 1—Kid Chocolate, Cuba; 2—Fred- ' dy Miller, Cincinnati, Ohio; 3— Seaman Watson, England. . GROUP 2 | 1—Baby Arizmendi, Mexico; 2— Frankie Wallace, Cleveland, Ohii 8—Lew Feldman, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4—George Hansford, Los Angeles, Calif.; 5—Tommy Paul, Buffalo, N. Y.; 6—Jackie Wilson, Pittsburzh, Pa. Bantamweight Division . GROUP 1 i 1—Al Brown, Panama. | | GROUP 2 | 1—Young Casanova, Mexico; 2— iSperdy Dado, Philippine Islands; 3 —Young Tommy, Philippine Isl- 'a.nds; 4—Pete Sanstol, Norway. GROUP 3 Lew Farber, New York City; Lit- tle Panch, Philippine Islands; Joe Tei Ken, Japan; Bobby Leitham, Montreal, Canada; Johnny King, England; Gene Espinoza, Mexico; Babe Triscaro, Cleveland, Ohio; Ross Flelds, Weirton, W. Va.; Cris Pineda, Philippine Islands; Domen- cio Bernasconi, Ttaly; Jim Thom- as, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Euygene Huat, France. ) 5 Flyweight Division GROUP 1 1—Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, Pa.; 2—Jackie Brown, England. - GROUP 2 | 1—Mickey McGuire, England; 2— Ginger Foran, England; 3—Valen- | tin Anglemann, France. . Although they fightcrs alsc devoted themselves of the cauliflower industry. up on his fiching, while Max (The Only) Baer goes thrcugh a few iniricate steps in preparation for ault on Carnera’s title this year. a passible Group 1 among the 160-pounders | with Teddy Yarosz, of Pittsburgh, who twice beat Dundee, a point behind. McLarnin Hardest Hitter Barney Ross, who won the light- weight title from Tony Canzoneri and defended it against the Italian successfully, heads the first group of lightweights with Tony second. id Chocolate, the Cuban negro, narrowly retained possession of top featherweight ranking with Feddy Miller, of Cincinnati, National Box- ing Association champion, second and Seaman Watson of England third in the top group. Midget Wol- gast of Philadelphia, flyweight champion in a division all but de- funct, led Jackie Brown of England, | whom he defeated, in the bracket of the 112-pounders. top supplied some bits of thrilling canestly to extra-curricula: activi Yarosz was voted the warrior who made the most progress in | 1933 and McLarnin was rated the | hardest hitter for his weight and | inches of all the fighters. Primo Carnera, the champicn, gives you an intimate view of his mighty | bicep; Jimmy McLarnin, welter king and voted the hardc#t hitter for his weight in the game, cafches’ b DEGISIDN IN Gn f | 1 RESULT OF POLL NEW YORK, Jan. 25—Follow- ing is the way the world’s profes- sional boxers are ranked for 1933 by The Ring, international boxing magazine, after a poll of 104 fight , experts: Heavyweight GROUP 1 1—Primo Carnera, Ttaly; 2—Max Baer, Oakland, Calif. GROUP 2 1—Tommy Loughran, Philadel- phia, Pa.; 2—King Levinsky, Chi- | cago, T ~By Pap o IF WHEN AND IF . BILL LOSES HIS SPEED-HE CAN MOVE INTO A OEFENSE FosITION FOR AFEW YfAii cn during (he | | | r, the wi top-notch Abcve are three typical views ROSS IS GIVEN ‘GROUP 3 1—Max Schmeling, Germany; 2— Jack Sharkey, Boston, Mass. WITH PETROLLE boxing supremacy. twenty years old. BILL URGED INHUNTING Nation Wide Program Ad- vanced for Increasing Wild Game Life NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—A nation wide program to increase wild game life through popularization, He stands The dispatch which which Babe | | Ruth accepted another 30 per cent | cut in his Yankee salary for 1934, | after little or no argument with his employer, marks the final mel- lowing of one of baseball's most | boisterous characters and, in ef- { fect, the end of a glamorous era. He's still the highest paid per- former in baseball, of course, even| 'with considerable doubt e: ing as to whether he can play so m“Chi as half the American League sea- | son as a regular, but the thrill is gone from the proceedings now, along with all the old ceremony and ballyhoo, the defiance and de- bate. { Having other things and enter- prises on their minds, neither the Babe nor his employer, Colonel Ja- cob Ruppert, wanted to waste extra time haggling over salary terms! THOSE WERE TPHE DAYS! i All of which is a far ery from the time that Ruth shook dice with Col. T. L. Huston, then half- owner of the Yankees, to decide the | exact figures for a long-term con- ¢ |tract in 1922 or the winter when * [the Babe bellowed all the way| back from Hollywood that he would | not sign for a nickle less than $100,000 for the 1927 season. He over three years. That was the last time the cere- | mony of signing the big fellow's | contract took place in the mellow : | atmosphere of the Ruppert brew- ery—away up on the 1lth floor, | de-alcoholizing processes of the {lower floors. This winter the same Here is England’s newest bid for Scenic background was chosen, but He is Roger With the Babe getting only half the Hunter, graduate of the.London price. Police School, who, according to ex- perts shows distinct promise of be- coming a top-notcher. six feet, nine inches tall and tips {the beam at 260 pounds. He is only actually signed for $210,000—spread | where thé product of the huge - | copper vats was immune from the'| NEVER HEARD OF HIM During the same week that Ruth came to 1934 terms with Ruppert, one of baseball's famous old-time sluggers, Perry Werden, died out in Minneapolis, but it is probable the Babe never even heard of him or knows that once he set a base- ball record with 45 home runs. He | did that in 1895 with Minneapolis and the mark was not broken, in any league, until Ruth hit 54 in 1920, his first season with the Yankees. Werden was a noted first base- man and for years, after leavingi organized baseball, he conducted: the tour of a team known as’ “Werden's All-Stars.” George Barton recalls a story' connected with the occasion whemi Werden's club played the Negro Giants at Minneapolis. Rube Fos- ter, famous Negro pitcher, for whom John McGraw once stated he would gladly pay $100,000 if he were white, was in the box. He fanned 22 batters, whiffing Wer- den three times. After the game a friend asked Perry if Foster had much stuff on the ball. i “Oh, no,” replied Perry. “He hasn't got a thing. I thought he was shooting at me with a rifle witen I was up there.” PR T AR EXPERT #PiANO TUNING George Anderson, expert piano tuner, has returned and will re- main in Juneau for the next few days. Telephone orders for tuning o 143. adv. Anderson’s Music Shoppe. | | No. 1 One-Panel Door i 26" % 66" Now , Doors, Sash and 3205 Millwork, beauti- e fully designed, of fine ma- | terials, from manufacturer \ at money saving. Complete service. Estimates prompt- ly. Write for Catalog. ‘:’/f]‘\' Uy NUY 2227 First Ave. So., Seattle, Washington SPECIALS! Buy that Vacuum Cleaner NOW! 1 Hamilton Beach 2 Westinghouse 1 General Electric $25.00 These cleaners all have new oiless ball bear- ing motors. con- In the best condition. Terms Is Desired GROUP 4 1—Walter Neusel, Germany; 2— Don McCorkindale, South Africa; | 3—Steve Hamas, Passaic, N. J.; 4| of Duluth —Charley Massare, Pittsburgh, Pa.;| 5—Lee Ramage, San Diego, Calif.;! NEW YORK, Jan. 6—Patsy Perroni, Canton, Ohio; 7 Ross, Winner Over Veteran Light-Heavywcight Division GROUP 1 1—Maxey Rosenbloom, New York drew a capacity crowd of 13,500 City; 2—John Henry Lewis, Phoe- fans to the Bronx Coliseum. nix, Arizona. { There were no knockdowns. GROUP 2 | Petrolle went 2—Joe Knight, Dayiona Beach; 3— Weighed 136% pounds. Len Harvey, England; 4—Bvb God- | win, Georgia; 5—Bob Olin, New | IRt < ot York City; 6—Al Gainer, New Hav- A corner near the business sec- en, Conn.; 7—Mickey Walker, Rum- tion of San Saba, Texas, is formed son, N. J. |by the intersection of High and Middleweight Division |Dry Streets. 1—Marcel Thil, France; 2—Vince | - Dundee, Newark, N. J.; 3—Teddy Shop in Juneau Yarosz, Pittsburgh, Pa.; 4—Lou Broillard, Worcester, Mass.; 5— Gorilla Jones, Akron, Ohio. GROUP 2 | 1—Young Terry, Trenton, N. J.; 2—Ben Jeby, New York City; 3— Dave Shade, New York City; 4— Kid Tunero, Cuba; 5—Frank Bat- taglia, Winnipeg, Canada; 6—Sam- my Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind.; T—Jock McAvoy, England. Welterweight Division GROUP 1 | 1—Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver, B. C. o GROUP 2 1—Billy Petrolle, Duluth, Minn.; 2—Young Corbett, San Francisco, Calif.; 3—Jackie Fields, Los An- geles, Calif.; 4—Eddie Kid Wolle, Memphis, Tenn: * GROUP 3 1—Ben Van Klaveren, Holland; 2 —Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles, Cal; 3—Andy Callahan, Lawrence, Mass.; 4—Jack Hood, England. Lightweight Group GROUP 1 1—Barney Ross, Chicago, Ill.; 2— Tony Canzoneri, New York City. GROUP 2 1—Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids, Mich.; 2—Young Peter Jackson, Los Angeles, ; 3—Sammy Fuller, 4—Benny Bass, Phil- Pa; 5—Cleto Locatelli, % «+ IMPRESSIVE DIGNITY The funeral service is "conducted with a high degree of dignity . . its impressiveness softens the sorrow of the bereaved. Our beautiful chapel is available without cost. The Charles W. Carter Mortuary PHONE 136-2 * “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” B, GROUP 3 Eddie Cool, Philadlephi PHONES 83 OR 85 Lightweight Champion Is 25.—Barney | lightweight champion from ' —Johnny Risko, Cleveland, Ohio. Chicago, decisively outpointed Bil- ! ly Petrolle, Duluth veteran, in a| ten round fight here last night that | into the ring| 1—Tony Shucco, Boston, Mass.; Weighing 141% pounds and Ross| The fight was a non-title bout.| THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” servation and restoration programs by adoption of the so-called Duck Stamp Bill now under considera- tion in Congress, was advocated yesterday at the closing session of the American Game Conference. ‘The Duck Stamp Bill provides that hunters of migratory water fowl pay $1 in each place they hunt as a license. AR ¥ | BERGMANN || DINING ROOMS | | | Table Board by Week or Month | Transient Meals 50c | Mr. and Mrs. Mike Daniloff | Sy Cheaper BUT BETTER RICE & AHLERS CO. PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what Job will cont” GARDEN PATCH FRESH FRUIT |{ and VEGETABLES “Where Producer and Consumer Meet” Free Delivery PHONE 243 2 doors north of First National Bank Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 o R s Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 58 FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ‘When You Buy Your, Automatic Oil Heat Be SURE! OUR BURNER WILL] GIVE YOL RERL SERVICE Youdo buriness with a | Wl DEPENDABLE, it | . Capable Dealer WE ARE OIL ! ) ' HEAT EXPERTS Qf: u.n yoidet = agood,, CO\ installation % Be rure o SURVEY of your heati: plant ir mad‘m Get D. d abl e Aoty Harri Machine Shop * Plumbing H Sheet Metal WE UNDERSTAND HERTING PROBLE!