The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 8, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1934. . = = A = — R— | | | HOPE | KIN QT A TUNE THAT \WiLL QUIET HER- i | | . | Government Starts New l Move in Effort to Sup- | press Marxism | e | VIENNA, Feb. 8.—Steel helmeted | police with fixed bayonets have 5 occupied Socialist centers as the|] TIME Government’s drive against the|} . g Nazis, |1 TO EAT The idea behind the new drive is | - to defeat the Nazi political move- | AT ANY TIME—break- — ment in Austria by demon.s;mumz:: fast, lunch or dinner— - Marxism can be exterminated \\'uh-‘ you'll find at this Res- DADDY- | JUST DROPPED 1 7O TELL out the help of the Nazis and that | taurant a great variety TYOU THAT ALGY BRAW 15 GOING LT TP P accomplished, it is believed the of tasty dishes. You'll TO C. l_RL g’E\IEYHolP‘AJ g;_:'z—‘EE.YoU HAD O FIND leaders claim that the Nazi argu- | like our special busi- CALL AT THE HOUSE -ro-\(\\/\' lfi‘r——fl’ ~OouU I - sy E ments that a National Socialist | ness men's lunch. MUST GO - FRIEND OF MINE HERES A regime is needed to suppress Marx- 5 YEE’séf\,‘L—EGY' S OIME- CALL |ism have been proved to be invalid. | t THANK_You e S A FRIEND UPTE?‘S: e | i 10N | i BASTER ALLTHE LOck o BAILEY’S THAT'S A YOURS ? | < 4. ' ! - GOOD TP - : ) BEER—If Desired S VU NUSNSUSUBSOL Senator Declares Nation Headed Out of Econ- | # oppe . | { Telephone 62 omic Difficulties Krafft Cabinet Shop MILLWORK Window, Plate and Auto GLASS Moulding, Panels and Hardwood SECOND AT FRANKLIN [ Telephone 62 Wil | WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—United States Senator Elmer Thomas, of ’Oklnhama, loudest and longest sup- porter of inflation, said he is sat- H % 3 R 5 ELKS Tn MEET jansT GREWS iisfied it is on the way and he | | believes the nation is headed out | of economic difficulties . | BABE RUTH HAS | Phillies’ Pilog? BIRTHDAY ALSO * that no-hit game I spoiled for Tommy Bridges of Detroit in 1932. \ ATHLETIBS FRUM‘I have heard it reported that I WUMEN'S RANKS made the remark along in the sev-| | | enth inning that if the situation| | ter between Bridges and a no-hi;’' [ - e®coeceee AT THE HOTELS . |90 00 e evrosoecsce came up and I was the only bat-| | TOHOLDTOURNEY : [and when Tommy's first pitch was Great Baseball Man Passes Greatest Field Ever Gath- ered Is Predicted Dur- | ing Next August ! LONDON, Feb. letes from all over the world will take 8.—Women ath-| | part in the women’s world which are to take place at hite City Stadium here next Mrs. M. A. Cornell, secretary to the British Women's Athlefic Asso- siation, stated that countries which have previously sent compe s international tourn s year. omen to take the h Empire games,” she added, “and they are remaining in nd to compete in the inter- ] national event. Although English girls are hope- ful of success, they will have strong ivals in Germany. The United ates, another newcomer to Brit- h women’s athletic meetings, scnding a strong team, includ- M Stella Walsh, who holds three world titles. All over Britain women's ath- Jetic clubs are taking up baseball, for after European baseball teams have competed in a championship tournament, the winners are to meet American women for the world title. CLIFF BOLTON, reserve back- stop of the Washington Senators, had the best pinch-hitting mark in the American ‘League last year prior to the occasion when he hit into a double play with the bases full at the most crucial moment of the 1933 world series—but his team' mate, Sheriff Dave Harris, has a record for greater consistency in| the “clutches” over a period of| years, | As Henry P. Edwards, the dean | of A. L. information diggers, points out, Harris is just as poisonous to left-handers in the pinches as a name-sake, battle-scarred Joe Har- ris, used to be to curve-ball fling- ers. During the four seasons that Dave Harris has been in the big leagues, he has been at bat 99 times as a pinch-hitter, with /15 runs, 29 runs batted-in, 16 passes, and 39 hits, including eight doubles, one ftriple and three home runs, to show for his emergency opera- tions. His pinch-hitting average has been; 1930—.526; 1931—.385; 1932—.333; 1933—.400. e WS DOTES ON SOUTHPAWS Discussing his pinch hitting abil- | jty with Edwards, Harris remark- | ed: “When I was in the minors and was sent up to hit in a pinch, I used to be nervous but when I| came t> the American League, I| overcame that fault. In fact, I possibly went to the opposite ex-| treme, particularly whren a left hander was on the mound. I al-| ways felt I could hit about .350 or | better off the southpaws and I| acquired confidence that I was bet- ter than the pitcher when I was called upon to hit for some player who was weak against left hand pitching. The tables became re- versed. Tt was the pitcher who became nervous, not yours truly. “Now, to talk a minute about in game, I would purposely strike out. That's all wrong. I always have elieved in playing the string out just where I wanted it, I swung |hard and slammed a single to left| field.” MONEY PITCHER The headlines were not so bois- terous in proclaiming it, but the Red Sox may have been just as smart in signing Herb Pennock as a free agent as they were in pay- ing Connie Mack a fancy price for Robert Moses Grove. Naturally Grove, still a real work horse, will appear in at least twice as many games as Pennock and be the No. 1 starting epitcher, whereas the former Yankee south- will appear chiefly as a relief s That's the big difference, but there is still plenty of dece] tion and smartness in Pennock’s repertory. Péfimock not only is able to step in and do a masterful job with what's left of his stuff, when he feels fit, but his experience and coaching talents are an asset to any manager's pitching staff. No| doubt Bucky Harris had that in mind when he asked the Red Sox to give Herb a contract. No less authority than Babe Ruth, once a pretty fair himself, insists that Pennock the greatest “money pitcher” has ever known. — .- is he NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEREN: | My wife, Leon, having left my bed and board, notification is here- by given that on and after this date, February 6, 1934, I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted for in my name unless contracted by myself. —adv. FORD BUTLER. Shop in Juneau DAILY SPORTS CARTOON | old” left4handed pitcher ! - ATTACK OF FLU Fortieth Milestone— | Is Growing Old NEW YORK, Feb. 8. —Babe Ruth. the great man of baseball, passed his fortieth m e yesterday en- tertaining an attack of the influ- enza but that did not: prevent his being inte wed and photograph- ed countless times. Ruth received stacks of telegrams and letters of congratulations. Today he starts for St. Peters- burg, Florida to rest before start- ing training for wkaf will prob- ably be his last year as a regular | Yankee outfielder. “I am getting old, Babe told one e SPORT BRIEFS kid, getting inter vt | | j21 The University of Virginia has baseball games on its spring | schedule, which will take the team linto five states. “Milligan Dan,” a pointer owned ‘by Dr. R. L. Milligan of Montgom- jery, Ala., has sired 41 dogs that won field trials 127 times. Cassopolis, Mich., high school's | first team won a 3-0 basketball |game from the Watervliet, Mich., preps. All three points were made lon free throws. John Roberts may set a new rec- ord by winning three major ath- !letic C’s in one quarter at the Uni- | versity of Chicago. He stars as a ! pole valuter, fancy diver and tum- bler. Deep sea fishing is increasing in popularity among winter tourists visiting Mami, Fla., and many ho- tels are arranging daily trips to the fishing banks. Reports are persistent to the effect that Jimmy Wilson, star backstop of the Philadelphia National League team, will be elevated to the post of manager for the 1934 season. Wilson was recently ac- quired from the St. Louis Cardinals in return for Catcher Virgil Davis, MISS HENRIETTA SELL TO VISIT IN MONTANA Miss Henrietta Sell, clerk in re- gional headquarters of the United States Forest Service here, will leave this evening on the steamer Alaska for Seattle. She is enroute to Missoula, Mont., to visit her mother and other relatives. She will be absent about six weeks. e Treating cabbage seed with hot water has been found to be an ef- fective method of dtreating two cabbage diseases known as black leg and black rot. e ~ALL HE HAS 7B DO IS ENL COCHRANES ZiL EUVEN LEARN B PLAY 4 ! geRRy cameE To TRADE HAT SenT EARNSHAW 1O HE fluu HE MADE ¢ QALTER CAMPS LAST; ALL-AMERICA" AS AN END AT LAFAYETIE ATHLETICS IN TE \Te Sox_ '_/./ g . IN GANE TODAY Bills, Leading League, Will Endeavor to Turn Back | Firemen Menace Intent on keeping a clean slate,| the Elks, leaders of the Channel| cage league, will face the strongest | cpposition they have met in the| second half of fhe season in the Juneau Firemen. These two teams | tangle in the nightcap on tonight's | double bill in the High School gym. The five fast delivery boys of George Brothers will have a breath- er tonight in the curtainraiser when they play the Y. P. A. C. five This game will start at 7:30 p.m. The Elks have won three straight games in the current series. They defeated Douglas Firemen, United Meat and the Indian aggregation. They meet the local Smoke Eaters tonight and still have to play De- Molay and George Brothers. The local Firemen have won two and lost one game, and are tied for second place with DeMolay and George Brothers with the same game score. The bureau of standards has samples of pipe buried in 47 dif- ferent kinds of soil to study how soil corrodes pipe lines. In 48 Hours Backache— Rheumatic Agony Gone There’s Joy In This Home Safe, swift and sure is ALLENRU —in 24 hours the excess uric acid that caused your rheumatic attack or your neuritis or sciatica starts to leave the body—in 48 hours |pain, agony and swelling ceases no wonder many thousands are thankful and sing its praises. Ask for ALLENRU—a powerful vet safe preseription that is so outstanding in its effectiveness that it is sold by Butler Mauro Drug Co. and leading druggists every- where for rheumatism, lumbago, POUGHKEEPSIE Rowing Candidates Are PRIMING FOR Gastineau C. Anderson; L. Jordan; Ed De-| |laney, Seattle. | Alaskan J. Higgins, DuPont; Dan Scooter, DuPont; J. Smith, Juneau; C. H. Turning Out at Seattle and at Berkeley BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 8—With fourteen boats working out daily on California waters and a squad of more than 200 rowing candidates out at Washington, the crew train- ing season on the west coast has gotten away to a favorite start. University of California at Los problem, after once having de- cided to discontinue rowing as a university-financed sport, and a definite announcement is expected soon. Huskies Look Powerful confined their workouts to training quarters until just recently but Coach Al Ulbrickson’s Huskies have been on the water for more than two weeks and reports from the north are that the winners of the national regatta at Long Beach last year are beginning to show the condition that made them un- beatable. Ebright has told his California carsmen their appearance at the Poughkeepsie races this year de- pends on the showing made against Washington on April 13. If they fake a “shellacking” from their time honored rivals, the “univer- sity feels it would not be justified in incurring the expense of an east- ern trip under existing conditions,” said a spokesman for the institu- tion, Won Last Regatta “We were delighted to know the Poughkeepsie event, with all its old time glory and traditions, is to be resumed,” he said, “but unless our crews can hold their own with Washington, we do not feel we would be justified in sending them east, although we are anxious to defend the title won at the last Poughkeepsie regafta.” ———— CALL GEORGE ANDERSON ) _& sciatica and neutritis.| Expert piano tuning, guaranteed Your first bottle—costs|service. Phone 143. —adv. 85c—must give results or $ Swomme Money back. —adv. | Daily Empirc Want Ads Pay - ——— WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver —— Meats—Phone 16 —— FOR CH TELEPHONE 22 THE TREND | Plumbing “ELECTROL”--of course! 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