The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 17, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY MARCH 17, 1934. & By GEORGE McMANUS Getting In Shape | iiiinmmummIANEIINIIN, BRINGING UP FATHER ™M S50 HUNGRY | COULD HAT LuneH [ WOW! | HAVENT BEEN L] MOTHER 1S WORRIED- LAST , EAT A WOLF - BUT | | TASTED LIKE THIS BAD SINCE MAGGIE| [T NIGHT A THIEF BROKE | EA ST \ DONT THINK A WOLF & SED THE PLASTER INTO THE PANTR ER WOULD BE THIS TOUGH! FRIEP RAZORS OF PARIS IN THE CAKE XN ; . BLADES - Ooo!/ STOLE FIDOS DINNER- G . ¢ | HOPE HE SUFFERS || | reetmg FOR IT = P ; Cards : o< 7 { - ) - { from | T y_ 10c¢ to 25¢ | 0 | | [ q’imfl'fli = | © 1931, King Foarues Syndicate, Tac , Great Britain tights reserw 3 ) Butler Mauro (a sharp eye on his progress and | ! development. “All you can say for me is that; I'm just plumb lucky,” remarked, [thls tall, curly-haired youngster. | | “It%s always been my ambition to ‘p‘ay professional baseball but I | never thought I would get the Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” I -SPORT SLANTS SHAW AND MRS. ANDREWS ARE H16H BOWLERS This is the season of'the year| when a great number of eager and\ | chance so soon or with a club like | the Giants. I got a thrill just be-| ing allowed to sit on the bench T SHOE REPAIRING | | during that world series last year.| | We do with the latest ingenious | itiou: a T l | ?nnl’:rator; z:ijlngth:?fl;s apn:gfi;fly‘l’mbably I'll be on my way back | shoe machinery, restore them Tournament Schedule | American. They depart with the | the Texas league or some other | | to their newness in a marvel- | cheers ;1nd encouragement of | | spot soon but I'm young and Im‘ | ous manner at a fraction of for This Evening | cost of a new pair. A trial will convince you. in there trying.” home-town friends ringing in their Gy ribEe : | Salveson, say the insiders, is one | I | [ l } o Winning teams in the bow]mrzl jears. They come, for the most | : i o ! G matches played by the American| part, from obscure and scutt,er-zd‘c‘:fuf“ g}:elat c;op OI”’"“"?"”‘* who | ,‘ See BIG VAN League at the EIks' Club last| parts. Some must explore the in- elp keep the Glants upi Al simmons, heavy slugger for, | SEWARD STREETS night were, the Brazilians who de- | tricacies of life on a sleeping car :?::‘d the top for some time to the Chicago White Sox, is swinging | = nis famous war clubs at Pasadena, Cal.,, preparatory to his base hit campaign for 1934. (Associated Press Photo) |for the first time as they head |for the great adventure. | They are the regiment of rook- ies, recruited by a vast and com- feated the Alaskans two out of three games; the Argentinians with two wins out of three from the Peruvians and the Cubans who LOSES ONE-HIT GAME! Speaking of the Texas league rc- minded Salveson that he experi- : » i No Matches on Elks’ Mixed| | 1 took two out of three from thc | plicated system known as organ- | Canadians, | |ized baseball Those headed for | enced ":!e rare mls;““‘""" of losing BALL NINE WORKS Shaw, of the Brazilians made | the major league camps, whether [# one-hit game down there last| high score for the evening with| for the first time or not, have high “fi:"“‘ 1t i | INDOORS ; WEATHER a total of 550 and a single game| | hopes, of course. The chances are [ was pitching for Dallas| high of 226. F. Henning, who was about one out of 10 that they will [2gainst Bivins of Tulsa," he said. OUTSIDE BLUSTRY Al 0 not present, had an average of 552. stick in the big show for even part|‘And the funny part of the story| o = ways Une I es Andraws, Jof thé Clbans wae of the season but they have an|iS that the one hit I allowed didn't | MINNEAPOLIS, March 17_Out Standard ! high woman bowler with a total| \even opportunity to land in class| figure in the one run score against ;;‘::te:?ngx‘:v‘gmm;“i:l!5“2’"252;’: | 5 g i £ | eA» “AA” us. A walk and a sacrific t | | of 516 and a single game high of| "A” or “AA” company for further e put a \ o | gle g g .A} Ay man on second, then our second 3Way baseball activity at the Uni- | THE BEST! | No matches are scheduled for! The system of selecting young|Paseman juggled a grounder and ‘e:l‘xwthort anesm‘: 1 You can depend on | onight. | talent nowadays is such that few|threw too late to first to catch his at snow and cold mean to ! the experienced 1 Individual scores made last night reach the big league camp without | Man. Our first sacker, Zeke Bon- ":e. (_;%phe,?‘ o :raln)ng 4o deting staff of this organi- ! o [real testing or experience before-|Ura, gave the umpire an argu- heIBIg fen diamond champlon-, zation to carry out | Bihailbns I |hand, or a high recommendation|Mment over the decision and mean- g}‘] . tm:’ Spin el gl your every wish. | Petrich 126 133 159— 418 | {from some scout. Major league|While the runner who had beefl}t cd fonOdou; L T i Regardless of the | 172 228 152— 550 | | baseball has its far-flung “farm”|On second raced home. We only |Model plant of its kind. price you pay, there ! in 160 214 155— 529 |or “chain-store” systems now to |80t four hits off Bivins.” | {A;hlet:lc Dh‘ect.orh F:;“;I %\dfCor- ( is no sacrifice of | e T develop younger players in classes S o g e Bstlierion i el o dignity . . . no vari- \ Totals 458 573 466 1497 of play befitting their various abil- ACTS AS “M. C.” sotw's St Rt “{le i year:nel;l ations from our Alaskans ! ities as well as to keep a bigger| SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 17— trying to develop another winner. high standards of Mrs. Koski 117 138 163— 418 {Bumber employed within the con-|jonn P. Nicholson, Notre Dame|on the expansive indoor clay floor,| REXe: 5 — 543 | trol t » ' ' 5:2)::“{‘: Jr. i:{: fgg }gu ié B| e of the headquarters organiza-|track coach, personally does the |There they romp on an infleld in' b 8! —*462 | . a ¥ { i R Thousands of persons from every walk of life attended the funeral of John McGraw, former manager Thus, fo I ipa. | 0DOUNCING at his squad’s home one corner of the $650,000 field | = | | $ ! S r | , for example, an organiza- imeets, analyzing each event bef | = Totais 429 492 507 1423 ©f the New York Giants, National league baseball team, at St. Patrick’s cathedral, New York City. Above |{fon such as that of the St. Louls|i e . ¢ ore | house. 1 i is shown the crowd that stood in silence as McGraw's body was taken from the church. Below are Tadte alkas Bt et {it is run and commenting on the —aro— P Cardinals always h ly of e Charles W Argentinians | three of baschall’s notables and the son of a former McGraw player as they attended the rites. Left to s always has a supply of|results. ‘Worthy unemployed who cannot 7 < Mrs. Kaufman 183 191 136— 510/ right: William “Bill” Terry, present manager of the Giants; Chariles A. Stoneham, president of the club; | tlent moving up or down, accord- TN AECSACN RN afford automobile ‘loehaes Grs 18- Carter Mortuary g . Blomgren 136 2 — 53| Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, and Charley Mathewson, jr., son of the immortal | e needs and requirements | i e : [ g ) I 3 223 180 53 _ : d Charley Math f ing to the needs and PMeNts| A new record for fish landings |sued “UR" plates free by author- Adams 155 153 117— 42)' __ Pitcher. (Associated Press Photos) i e L T ey '%)re'?f ’;"Tvr;m(x:sl;sgh-lfiy-oieanf:m'z was established at Hull, England,|ization of the California Legisla-l‘ R A el e e I'stores. Jass , ai 5 | Totals 474 567 433 1474! old in the traditions of Old Eli and Three-S ort Scotch Girl | Colmbus, Ohio, and Rochester, N. :‘ei;,?f; ,wgr:exlrflnz,;gti.mo Hikhdred- P Tho ISR Sand. Ao TRk “The Last Service Is Peravians who brought nothing‘but defeats in P 'Y serve as a springboard for pro- -kl 4 bty 1 oyeqt el‘f{_ 3 the Greatest Tribute” | Miss Monson 140 140 140—*420 his two appearances, stayed on. | Fulflfls Tenms Romance motion to the big league or as N | Bringdale 141 160 186— 487 b k 2 3 3 | receptacles for the surplus and | M. D. wiliams 164 172 184— 520 SULE SURVIVUR D O s o T eow| GLASGOW, March 17. — Miss fading’ forces of the main army. ERE e P bei i ‘\_‘m;;m‘[id g m’]‘“ contri- | Marjorie Langmuir, only woman in It is an ideal arrangement for Totals 445 472 510 1427 itad 'b‘v members of the fresh.|Scotland to represent the country young and old, magnate and rookie. Mrs. Andrewscm;g?s 186 136— 516‘ UN YALE STAFF Ty clas. lcr\l ”:\Ze Pif;:r:;nn/i:?wflclm:il hf\:?;‘ WHAT ROOKIES THINK ABOUT | | Connors 179 147 134— 460 This new Dan—named after e | . ooy gor Oanads on April 14 i b araon 145 165 139— 449 original bulldog thgh was mascot at marry James Barr, former Scot- What does a youngster think | R AN NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 17. about the turn of the century—| o international bk AIn o play-’flm"t' heading for the big spring » ’ Totals 518 498 409— 1425|—In that clean sweep that made | Was bought by a group of freshmen | |roundup? If he is making the trip e ¥ ", g . toward the end of the last foot-| . i i !for the first time, he is probabl; | Canadians outs” of all the “ins” of Yale | Their marriage is a romance of ,. L y a i Mrs. G. Messer- football there was a single sur- })all'hse:;;o? ;:;ds,'n:fd; i d’«bm;the tennis and badminton courts. g"’ cocl;ler than the boy who has o e [ schmidt 118 118 118—*354|vivor—Handsome Dan, 2nd. M WierHATYAr e Eh i, {In 1031 they held the mixed dou-| ool BTSN the mill at least for ST. PATRICK’S DAY : { . Henning .. 18¢ 184 184—*552| Where Head Coach Reggic R00l| His first appearance, which saw|bles championship of Bast Scot-|pe o md ony that, atter all, Dunham 193 164 173— 530|and every one of his aides—Adam yale defeated by Harvard, was no |land. {he didn’t learn all the tricks there OUARTS RO 2 Walsh, Charlie Comeford, BUCKY|more auspicious than his second, —————— ;:z;:ooth:(;}nchmg craft back in| QUARTS s P 3 for $1 Totals ... 495 466 475 1435|O'Connor—fell by the wayside, which saw the Elis trounced even ATTENTION el th: w: “3-‘;?]0 ke PINTS 6 for $1 & *—Average; did not bowl. Dan, Jr., stood. | more decisively by Princeton. MINERS’ UNION | sdvahis g,,:;d O,mo w“(]nm‘i """""""""""""""""""" Mandarin Dance » It made o difference that Root| But when “Ducky” Pond was| Mecting at A. B. Hall Monday yo ol §U0 OF Yours dian @ Yery prompt deli . was one of Yale's great tackles or |made the new head coach of Yale |morning between 9 and 10 o'clock | SRS POVS WEh a chance fo g REImPLGe Ry Studio TOUGH MAT FOES that Comeford, a Yale man, had football his first official act was|and Mcnday evening A. B. Hall be-| U0H €000 of o0 1east, mingle wit | Under supervision of 3 been on the coaching staff 15 years to pose for pictures with Clare [tween 6 and 9 o'clock. This is im- | i ® | GrACE V. Davis Private instruction or class lessons available portant as balloting on the clection| 5> I Put_the question to John of 19 trustees for the local will be| 5% ooon John has just turned 20 held. All miners with cards are|*\0 D€ has already spent two springs with the Giants, due to the ARE HARD TO FlNDIm‘ that Walsh had been there five |Curtain, captain of the 1934 team ! Dt years or O’Connor one year. Thvy‘—and Dan. | EAST LANDING, Mich, March 17.|yent, % i o CALIFORNIA GROCERY | —Gordon “Buck” Reavely, Michi-| urged tc attend. —adv. e S(:au: sl a (Y] s Bu'. Dan, not even threc 110mh: Shop n Juneau & _f o e | fact they were training in Califor- = 3 . an . A U, A nia near his home town of Long | | Ll champion, is ; | weieht wresiling P |Beach. He is a right-handed | Jones-Stevens Shop keeping three men busy. TELEPHONE 478 DAIIL ;Y S P OR TS C. 4R TOON PROMPT DELIVERY Unable to find adequate opposi- pitcher with sufficient promise to LADIES'—CHILDREN'S tion in the ranks of his team- , |Prompt Manager Bill Terry to keep |l oo SR READY-TO-WEAR i mates, Reavely has pressed into 2 7 = e - Beward Street Near Third service his coach, Fendley Collins himself a former national cham- pion, a giant freshman, Howard Zinnel, and Fred Barratt, former ‘ Ohio State football star. Barratt, who weighs 240 pounds, FIRE ALARM CALLS is the only one of the trio thus far | 1-3 Third and Franklin. able to hold his ground without | X 1-4 Front and Franklin. suffering notable physical impair- | 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. ment at the rough Mr. Reavely’s 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. hands. Reavely is aiming at the 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. national intercollegiate heavy- 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. weight grappling title. OF 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. - e 2-1 Willoughby at Totem | Grocery. | RESUME BASEBALL ey e Cole's Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main, Fire Hall. ® Galvanized Iron ® Copper @ Stainless Steel | ENID, Okla, March 17.—Base- ‘ ball, dropped by Phillips university | four years ago, will be resumed this spring, Coach P. J. Alyea has announced. e I -2 Home Boarding House. 3 Finnish ® Made to Your order! [} ** Gutiness and Rawn Educational 2 3-4 Second and Gold. 2 Club e ® Get Our Prices LAST! 35 Fitin anad Got ; -7 Fifth 3 | ST. PATRICK’S DAY || _THE ¥ 3.3 Seventh and Geld. CHARMED [£] 3-9 Pifth and Kennedy. | CIRcLE ! 4-1 Ninth, back of power DA4.NCE OF PITCHING! house. wiTH Z0 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview | e B2 RICE & AHLERS O | 2 LAST YEAR. / Vo 4-3 Distin and Indian. 1. 0. 0. F. HALL — HE'S” ™. o ::: gmg: ul:g guhoun. | ) ) | ! ‘enth a < ; e e Mt (Sons 8 kT ; ( /4« [- 7 [[’ PLUMBING HEATING SHEET METAL 41 Tweltth, BPR. garage. ADMISSION %3 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby, | | comemen e 1ases 3 | EELURSE g} 28 SaMES ror sacrsonicie i N f fl. E “We tell in advance what job will cost” &9 Home Groey. FREE REFRESHMENTS! TS SEASON | Everybody Come! > HIM TO THE GIANTS §— HEAUAS! » t TERADED TO BOSTON ME NEXTAYEARS \ Reserved by Assoclated Fresss