Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934. HI CRAGES OF P BOWLERS FOR ”"ENT MATCH SLANTS al Resul's Are An-¥ ) wg\) for League of Nations Series on Lhe Flk\ 7 leadoff man of 4 1 - from motorists, authorities re- s City, Kan., automobiles to rivers’ licenses of the Missou- BRINGING UP FATEER FER GOODNEDSS SAKE- THERE'S SOME MORE MOSIC: THE Hou’:‘:‘r_‘ 1S FULL \ ORT- yhaired youth Iudback — which he combination of hit- nd color that stamps p! of major league baseball. Henry (Hank) Lei- 5 only 22 now but he has come along so fast in only two seasons of professional baseball that he probably will land a job this ‘year as understudy to Joe Moor the le left-fielder and the world cham- pion New York Giants. 1 of which makes this blo th from Phoeniz, Ariz, a per- the next few years. ballplayer for us before hé gets through, I am one of the wo guessers in baseball,” says Man ager Bill Terry. “There’s still/and often some rough edges to work off him handle but he has real stuff in him, he's their flesh when it is not previ 7 smart and he's ambitious. . DISCOVERED BY ART NEHF Leiber was discovered for the| 5 Giants by their famous southpaw of John McGraw's last champion- y at the University of Ariz- than his prowess on the bas 1 field or basketball court b mended him to McGraw. The spring of 1932 saw the big Arizonan in cz at Los Angeles. year with the Winston-Salem club 5 of the Piedmont league, clubbing| the ball for a substantial average and (3 ability for a 208-pounder whose two ankles were broken as < a youngster. The following winter he joined one of the sensations of the exhh; bition trip back from California to| New York. He made life miserable| for most of the Detroit Tiger| y the Giant forces again and was y pitchers. Bucky Harris, the De- troit manager told me that spring, » that he picked Leiber to be one! of the greatest sluggers in the| AH! | SEE YOU ARE LOOKING OVER MY MUSIC - WHAT WOULD You Li<E ME TO PLAY BIG ball. he of the coming big slug- | coach. next fall ity worth keeping an eye on | ing for as lo half have been heit, ship club, Arthur Nehf. Hank was| known for his line-bucking, as one Nehf was quick to detect the| youth’s real ability and recom-|months in bone marrow. This demonstrates, ‘the danger to man of hand- ling infected rabbits kept continu-| ously frozen for long periods.” - | port, owing a lot of ground-cov-| game, in due time and after fur-| ther schooling. To get the mecessary experience Leiber was sent to Memphis in the Southern association, where he hit .356. He finished the season with |Jersey City in the International league. He was nearly traded once| z to Brooklyn, at a time when the Glants were desperately in need of some seasoned talent like Lefty 'Doul and Watson Clark but, Terry finally decided to keep his strings on the youngster. | As for the e germs th ( ously cooked. The public health service scien- | tists found that in rabbits Mmh‘ were kept continuously froze long periods at a temperature ol five degrees A Harris county, was so eager to qualify for voting | in 1934 elections that he tried to pawn his overcoat for the $1.50 to| pay his poll tax. F OR SALE Cheap A FEW OLD DOORS AND WINDOWS Casings, Base and Mouldings Odds and Ends in Building Material Clearing out Old New York Exchange Building AT ONCE and want to sell the old mater- ial stored there. SEE MAN } —sanoLep 80 FIiELONG) CHANCES WIHOOT VICTORIES WHILE FSHING SECOND ¥ W TUE WATIONAL LEAGUE Y EARUEO RUN AUERAGES . By GEORGE McMANUS LEAGUER OR COACH As to his hitting, H: just takes a He's inclined through eagerness to connect, a he has not yet entirely solved t! mysteries of the slow curve Terry has helped improve hi and legs of a|and judgment at the plate future, doesn’t make the big league g: is determined to be a colle He has three months of | college work to gets a degree in phys at Arizona and he is g: and winter, S TULAREMIA GERMS SURVIVE FREEZING YEAR AND A HALF WASHINGTON, April “healthy cut” at to lunge a bit, | 3 cal education | as a year and one- found by the pub- “If he doesn't make a great lic health service in studies of the disease known as tularemia. This disease is sometimes carried by wild animals, especially rabbits, attacks infected animals or eat Telep[wne C[\anges . and Corrections - H The following new numbers, changes and corrections of phone numbers are listed to bring the Telephone Directory up to date. PLEASE CUT OUT AND PA STE IN YOUR DIRECTORY Alaska Credit Bureau, Chas. Waynor, Valentine Bldg 28 | Arctic Cigar Store, J. Carlson, Front St O i 11 | Carlson, Pete, res., Fourth and Harris Sts. < B¢ Fenton, Dr. C. L., Chiropractor, office, Front and Franklin g 4 St oNg Laurie, Jack Fifth and East Sts. . 2504 Waynor, (‘h" 5. office, Valentine Bldg. 5 28 { The poetry of motion was never better illustrated than by this graceful action of Sonja Henie, of Norway. world’s champion woman skater, who | sfully defended her title for eight years. She is shown at New | York, where she is training for international carnival, | above zero, tularemia germs up to one and one-half years in| the brain and spinal cord. The germs also survived ¢ year in the muscle and spleen of the (roznn rabbits, 11| months in the says the re-| old Pdpu‘s for Sale at fmp're Office| FOR THE IN CHARGE at Old New York Exchange Across alley from Juneau- Young Hardware Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS PLASTERERS TILE SETTERS BRICK AND PAINTERS PLUMBERS ELECTRICIANS SHEET METAL WORKERS ROAD BUILDERS ONE MASONS Campus Sheep, | Minch. Els “homespun” ATLANTA, Ga. April 4. — The| 3 e e 2°! Benson, Ge res., Coliseum Apts. i . 5722 Tt Yoh S Commander . W., Assembly Apt 243 p, president of Tex-'Brown, Commander F. res., Assembly Apts. ... Bradford Kns as Technological college, are pm-‘]’l“(h‘ k, ( duced to the last ¢ campus. {Cockburn, Buh, res., Second St. ... 264 The secret came out here at a|Cuff, Mrs. Victor, res conference he attended of southern|Eldridge, Pauline, ’\\'.\s_prum!u-d by fellow conferees ‘] lt](’ I&ll\', res admiringly ask ‘em? ‘The wool came from the college's | herd of sheep and was woven into | eloth by self-help students. | > This year, Dr. Knapp disclosed, Helgesen, C., res | there are 18 students paying their | Hermle, John, re coflove expenses by weaving, and | Hill, Kenneth, re U\c faculty is bent on increasing|Jarman, Mrs. K., ro\ number by further develop-|Judson, Art., res., MacKinnon Apts. e BB04 I | ment of the industry. President Roosevelt and Vno—-}\v‘w C: V., v | President Garner are among those‘ Kirk, W. & res, th and Gold Sts. 4 483 Sl M?:edr::fi: fasiude : ctle m’{lm‘. Nels, r Sixth and East Sts. . ... 3251 A G iLeiglmm, Gardner, res., Gross Apts. . 2852 n.n, Emp,m Want Adas pay | Lemieux, L., res., Coliseum Apts. ... \ldkmefl Impi., res., Finn Hall . . 3923 Mogseth, A., res.,, Rowe Apts., ... 5713 JUNEAU SAMPLE | Mcyring, Géne, res, MacKinnon Apis. 107 SHOP Pacator, Frank, res., 323 Third St. ... . 318 The Little Store with the Paul, Gabe., res., over ("lstineau Grocery ... . 5803 BIG VALUES Puranen, Isaac, res., Sixth and Park Sts. 4002 Rogne, Nels., res., Twelfth Street 5404 Mee‘ting for NRA Code Construction Industry Will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS at the City Hall : THURSDAY EVENING, 8 O’CLOCK, APRIL 5 | MEMBER WE DO OUR PART Purpose of the meeting to agree on Code of Fair Competition — White, Walter, res., Gastineau Ave. Markle, W. Twelfth and Calhoun 3 A |1 Snow White Apts. Student Tailors, |Rutherford, R., res. (over Juneau Lumber Mills) dete e NEW PHONES Give Dean Suit! 1. .. der, Tola Mae, Studio, Goldstein Bldg. o 164 Bailey, Ch res., Se \vnlh and Gold Sts. .2 - 300 res 'I‘rinngkl Aptx*. h g 5801 nn, Willoughby Ave. BB 7 N ch on his own |Chili Bowl, Willoughby Ave. ... g . 5712 So. Front St. 207 authorities. His revelation| Flstad, Bert, res., d and Gold Sts. i A ., East st St. 5 . 1604 “where'd you'pychs, Mike, res., 888 Ninth St. ! 2324 1(icnrgo, Gus, res., Coliseum Apts. ... . A 4953 | Gillis, A. J., res., Willoughby Ave. 2102 | Grigsby, George, Coliseum Apts. N 3103 t and Main Sts. ... 5711 , Seventh and Gold Sts. L. 370 , Coliseum Apts. : 5723 st St. 7 e 3 488 | Juneau Restaurant, Peterson, Chas., Seward St. ... 497 Coliseum Apts. e S 4954 .. 310% 5721 JMLKmlLy i P Front St. | Richards, R. S., res., Glacier Highway (2 Iong,v" \hurt) 770 ‘Sch\\'m'tz, Fi mnk res., MacKinnon Apts. 5304 ’bhedry, Sam, res., Scrb) sy o) R 346 | Southwell, Dr. R. E., res., Coliseum Apts . 4951 | Sully, Henry, res., Colmoum Aptas Ll 4952 i Tibbets, Harriet ch ney, res., Ellingen Apt .. 603 | Wold, R. W., res., Jensen Apts. ......... .. 515K \/mnnelm.m, Chester, res., Coliseum Apts . 5722 | | | | | YOUR LOOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED! | |JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS TELEPHONE COMPANY FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS 0l ES Juneau I Motors 1 U.s. | PUOT OF MAIN ST, AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— yow'll find at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. Youw'll like our special business men’s lunch. WHOLESALE SOLD FOR LESS MONEY BY THE FOR WALLS AND WOODWORK WALL. DURA | A SUPERIOR CLASS OF GOODS IDEAL PAINT STORE and ! RETAIL BAILEY’S BEER -If Desired { powunc || Pacific Coast ; Nothing like the thrill of | Coal Co. a ten-strike! Develop your game on the finest alleys {' you ever played on. Phone 412 Brunswick Bowling Home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothing LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ALASKA AIR EXPRESS PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases” FOR CHARTER Lockheed 6-Passenger Seaplane TELEPHONE 22 J. V. HICKEY o = Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offici‘f