The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 22, 1934, Page 5

© THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY‘ FE.B.A 22, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER L HOW LoNG ‘| NONE OF YOUR BUSINESS. I'™M STARTING RICGHT NOW. RE YOUL GON = 1;5\5 ks Ll | 1l SHALL \ TELL By GEORGE McMANUS Ll START ON MY DIET AFTER TO: MORROW | AND THIS MAKES | A NICE MIDNIGH ~TOR GOODNESS SAKE - THERE AINT NOTHIN'IN VT 22 WHAT'S GOIN” ON £5-AND TS GOING TuE e mox | | FO SYAY EVPTY 1S EMPTY- AS LON Juneau basketball fans are whet- ting their appetites for a feast of sport tomorrow night when the playoff for the Channel Chamry ship opens at the High School gym- nasium to settle the three-way tie among the DeMolay, Firemen and George Brothers cage teams. | The DeMolay team, drawing a |bye for the first night, will play ‘an exhibition game with the Ju- neau High School five as the op- | ener tomorrow night, and will be PELTS IN INTERIOR FRIDAY NIGHT and Kuskokwim rivers, Charles returned today to Fairbanks. On by Harry Blunt. he mouth of the river, had a successful trip, and the (Fairbanks News Miner) Filemen and George Broth-| Goldstein, pioneer fur dealer of ! his business journey to the Interior On the Yukon, I did not go Fur is fairly plentiful at all places, ervice afforded by the Pacific — - - | FINDS PLENTY OF From fur buying trip of more than two weeks along the Yukon . 5 Alaska and leading merchant and ers Q_umte'5 .FaFe Other heavy property owner in Juneau, in Semi-Final he did all his traveling in a Pa- cific Alaska Airways plane piloted rt Yukon,” Mr. Goldstein ‘I went down the Kuskokwim jand trappers are realizing good ices. From a business viewpoint aska and Pilot Blunt left noth- ing to be desired. & % BITE OUT OF THE ICE-BOX- AROUND HERE ? — AST i o CARL HUBBELL HAS NO FEAR OF NEW BALL 't See Apple as Caus- ing Any Difference * in Pennant Race {ER, Okla., Feb. 22—Who's 1 of the National league's bouncy baseball? Not Carl Hub- bell, who hai such success in throwing the 19: pellet past en- emy batsmen that he was named spo dom's outstand- ing individual of the year. It's “just a other basebal to the mound mainstay of the CARL HUBBELL world champion New York Giants. “Maybe I've got it doped out wrong,” he says, “but I can't see the new ball causing any great difference in the pen- ace. ing a sample of the new from hand to hand as he talk- Carl harked back to last fall's 1 ries for his dissertation on the erican league ball, which, by adoption, has become standard equipment for both major leagues. It May Annoy Slow-Ballers “We played three games down at Washington with that ball, youll remember, and it didn't bother us especially, but so far as throwing s concerned I couldn’t see a bit of difference.” Meeker’s first citizen has one theory of his own about the new ball, but he can’t foresee any av. lanche of base hits or new home run records on its account. “For the boys who specialize in slow-balls,” he says, “it may make a difference. The seams don't pro- trude as much and there’s not the wind resistance to make their float- ers as effective—but theyTl get on It'1l look about the same e batter.” laconic Hubbell is wary cf ing his chances for better-| ; his amazing 1933. mark of 1.6 ned runs per game average Tired of Basketball Grind “You just can't tell about those he says. “Therere too elements to be considered. | 1 figure on being in there doing my best—but there’s no way of| telling what thatll be until the: season is over.” Tired of hopping about the south with his independent basketball am, Hubbell is eager to get into training for the 1934 campaign. fanagzing these basketeers,” he explains, “has taken a lot of long night drives and irregular sleeping, but after the state tournament I'm ing up until time to leave for resti big CALL GLOLG:i: ANDERSON Fxpert piano tuning, guaranteed service. Phone 143. —adv. - Daily gmprre went Ads Pay PANELS, FINISH LUMBER and MILLWORK beautifully designed, of fine materials, from manu- facturer at lowest prices. Complete service. Prompt estimates. Ask for Catalog. £ 1934, Ring Fearures Syrdicate, lac., Gres: Britain rights reserved. followed by the first game of the post season series between the Fire- men and George Brothers. The winner of the latter game will meet the DeMolay quintet on Tues- | day for the title A misunderstanding in the draw- |ing of the bye led yesterday to | the statement in The Empire that | School hoys in the opening con- Washington Crew Prepares for oo Four University of Washington .varsity shells Canal. Ccach Al Ulbrickson’s coaching launch may be cecn to row against California will start. are chown above training on Lake Washington in the background. fundamentals has been the chief assignment lately, but clarting immediately the fight for positions bty o Co:ztést L 55 significantly, but hastened to add it was not because he thought any- one was becoming a trifie balmy | —and explained: “I mean it's mostly phsycholo- gical—all this talk about whether the livelier ball will be better for the National league hitters and | worse for the pitehers. If nothing se Joe McCarthy, whose con- | as manager of the New York Yankees has two more years to run, has not had much to say this winter but he has no doubt been doing considerable thinking, reading a few of the newspaper suggest that Babe Ruth is or will be aml tious to replace him when (Marse Joe's) term of office pires. It would not be surprising, in if Marse Joe had been think- ing scthewhat along this line (al- though it must be distinctly un- that the words are not s but those of an observer who bas known the man from Buffalo for upwards of 20 years in and 1t of baseball): “Baseball is like this: you win the pennant one year, get a flock of cheers and a new contract. You are runner-up the next and who cares? Sure, I'm not making any complaints. T'm in the game long enough to know how it is. I'm being treated all right by the big boss. “But in the big !eaglges——or any ex- Concentration of | E. LuValle, intercoliegiate 400 me | ter record holder with a mark of | 46.9 seconds, is one of the rankmg; students at the University of Cali- | fornia at Los Angeles with a two-| ar average of 2.576 out of a pos- | sible 3.000. BERLIN DIVER COMES T0 U. S. BERLIN, Feb. 22— Mrs. Olga| Jensch, European fancy diving ALL WOLVERIN champion, has accepted an invita- g tion to enter the women’s swim- EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. 22. ming championships to be held in| —Every member of the Michigan New York this summer with picked | State college basketball team is a \ teams of women from both sides of | Bative of the state of Michigan | the Atlant! |and a graduate of a Michigan high SRRV I R S s school. | ACE STAR STUDENT | wearty so000 ey were Nearly 50,000 deer were reported LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.—Jjames | cent census. | in Sequoia national forest in a re- DAILY SPORTS CARTOON \ =PIz~ \ \/g CNEW YoRK- ‘gfl:HAS JUMPEPJ e GEORGE AITRizhis Reserved by The Assoctated Fress league, for that matter—they pay off on the winner. I ought to know that well enough, from ex- perience. I'm the only manager CLASS INSTRUCTOR who has had a pennant winner in Mrs. M. L, MacSpadden has tak- ©3ch big lezgue but I'm not kidding en over the gymnasium class of MYself about that, either. So what the Juneau Women's Athletic Club about this year Why wouldn't it as instructor, succeeding Mrs. b€ a good idea to say nothing, saw Dolores Dudueff, who resigned after W00d and see if these Yanks can't being instructor since the club’s be pulled together again for an- organization, it was announced to- Other spell on top. day by Mrs. R. J. McKanna, Presi- “We didn’t get too many good dent. breaks last year, but maybe we Mrs. MacSpadden has planned did get a few the year before. That new exercises for the club and in makes it our turh agaln. If the addition to basketball, will intro- Babe can stick it out for at least duce indoor tennis at the next 100 games, Lou gets the long range meeting to be held in the Elks' again, a couple of those young in- Club gymnasium on Friday after- flelders come through and our noon at 2 o'clock, pitchers return to their 1932 form, e Sy who's going w,swp us? ‘“Not a bad idea at that. It would make life easier next win- WOMEN’S ATHLETIC CLUB TO HAVE NEW IT'S ALL IN THE PSYCHOLOGY All this chatter about the new standard ball with the nice red stitching and lively cover does no harm at all, from the standpoint of major league ballyhoo, but it also gives Bill Benswanger, the Pittsburgh Pirate chief executive, much amusement. 1 mentioned the subject to him during the mid-winter rally in the Big Town. He tapped his head Easy Pleasant Way To Lose Fat How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your double chin and your too promi- nent abdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admira- tion? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh—then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you four weks. Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning and when you have finished the contents ot‘ this first bottle weigh yourself | again. After that youll want to walk around and say to your friends,— “One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of 'any fat person’s money.” Oya Leading druggists America over es sell Kruschen Salts—You can al- WGS Ways get it at Butler Mauro Drug Co. or Juneau Drug Co. —adv. jin the Caucasus; Stalinsk, a new ‘|steel and coal center in the Kuz- at all had been said about chang- ing the ball and it was just tossed out to the players, in the usual way, I doubt if you would hear mention of any difference what- ever. “The world series furnishe enough, certainly, that i players, not the ball, that the difference. If there's any mark- ed change in our league this year, from the standpoint of either bat- ters or pitchers, I will be willing to wager it's more due to a state of mind—in other words, confi- dence or lack of it—and not cause of the new ball itself.” MICKEY DOES MATPEMATICS M Cochirane wishes his old boss, Connie Mack, lots of luck this year and ‘all that sort of, thing but the new manager of the| Detroit Tigers can't see how the| A’s are going to figure in the Am-{ erican League race, minus any- thing resembling a replacement for his old pal, Lefty Grove. situation,” says Mickey. “The A’s finished third last year. They won 79 games. Grove pitched 24 vic- | e Goldstein, who will fly with Blunt tomorrow to Anchorage, expects to be back here early in March. | e, CATERPILLAR HAULS FREIGHT Eight tons of freight were res cently pulled by a caterpillar tracs | the Firemen would face the High'tor from Fairbanks to Palmer and Shamrock Creeks at the head of Store Closed All Day in Honor of the Father of Our Country i California Grocery tories for himself and saved ten games. That's a total of 34 games on the winning side for which he deserves all or partial credit. How | are you going to replace a guy who was nearly 50 per cent of your | pitching staff?” STALIN'S NAME | FOR 6TH CITY MOSCOW, Feb. 22—One more| town has been named for Joseph | Stalin, known in this country sa{ Secretary-General of the Commun- | ist Party and known to the world as the Dictator of the Soviet Union. | In December a huge chemical| plant was opened at Bobriki, not| far from Moscow, and soon after | 25,000 workers at this plant peti-| tioned to change the name of the city to Stalinogorsk. The govern-| ment approved the recommenda- | tion. . | This is the sixth city in the U.| S. S. R. to bear Stalin’s name. The |} others are Stalingrad, formerly ‘Tzaritzin, on the lower Volga; Sta- lino, formerly Uzovka, in the Do- netz coal basin; Stalinabad, capi- tal of the republic of Tazhikistan PLUMBING HEATING netsk region of Siberia, and Stalin in Uzbekistan, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | 1f you feel and ook pun ming 3 candy or chewing gum and expect make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should out two vounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. 11 this bile is not flowing freely, your food doean’t digest. It just decays in_the bowels. Gas bloats up your 3 thick, bad taste and your breath is skin often breaks out in blemishes. Y sehes and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. | : | old CARTER'S Prfiuj to l:tlfl two ds of bile flowing freeiy and make you fecl “up and up.” They contain wonderful, | rmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazin when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mfi-.:-.(h ame Carter's substitute. - i .} MIDGET RAY OIL BURNER - $75.00 Rice and Ahlers Company SHEET METAL “We tell you in advance what job will cost” WATCH FOR THE NEW PONTIAC CONNORS MOTOR CO. PHONE 411