The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 12, 1934, Page 5

TH IRE BRINGING UP FATHER 1} MUST WRITE THIS LETTER-BUT - N NY TIMES H, \ L SR TUBRER TEUAS, | RAGYEL oW o ROV AN OTER R SPELL THE WORD "DEMONSTRATE " ?! *DEMONSTRATE ? ME? GET OUT OF HERE-1 DO 'Ll ASK MAGOIE - NOT WISH TO BE ANNOYED- V72 \/ \m// &5 GV sin 5 M g < z g = i TN =+ < A THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1934. By GEORGE McMANUS WHAT A SILLY THING A DICTIONARY 1S- HOW CAMN YOU_FI%IgElI‘I_I\\ITH’Ei'E\Wl)C‘;_(OU AN 2 GO E RN SRELL (T You URB WOULDN'T NEED TO LOOW IN T OMLAND WINS DAILY SPOR BY HOME RUN: TIE 15 BROKEN Ssattle Indians Previously Knocked Out Pitch- | er from Box | CAKLAND, Cal, April 12.—Le- roy Anton, first baseman, hit a home run over the left field fence vesterday afternoon to break a tie score and enable Oakland to de- feat Seatlle 6 to 5 in a hard fought game. | The Seattle Indians tied the score 5 all in the seventh inninz when they pushed over three runs and knocked Ray Kremer out of the the box. Larry Gillick then held Indians hitless thereafter. went the route for the ns and pitched a steady game. SCORES WEDNESDAY Portland 0 Sacramento 10. Seattle 5; Oakland 6. Los Angeles 11; Hollywood T7. San Francisco 5; Mission 10. OF CLUBS ‘ STANDING Pacific Coast z=2gue ‘Won Lost Los Angeles 7 2 San Francisco 5 4 Oakland 5 4 Sacramento 5 4 Missions 5 4 Hollywood 3 6 Seattle B 0 Portland 3 6 .333 - | pect from batters like Goose G {lin and big Hank Greenberg, our IN MA.KE -UP uF | first baseman; and if our pitching | staff measures up to all the real stuff I know it's got—why, you ETRB!T TIGERS will be hearing from us right up to i and including September, it ‘ I have no hesitation is saying I = think we have the best pitching Mickey Cochrane Makes in the league, with the possible ks exception of Cleveland. Tom Brid- NO Per‘dlcllon Regar_d- ges, pFrcd Marberry and Viv Fra- ing HIS B B Outflt | sier will do th heaviest work and | the most consistent winning, aided By MICKEY COCHRANE |by Elon Hogseth, Charles Fischer, (Manager Detroit Tigers) | Vir Sorrell and, I hope at least LAKELAND, Fla., April 12—No '.wq of the three outstanding re- matter where a lot of major leagua | cruits—Elden A_uker, Luke Hanlin ball clubs wind up this year, in- and Steve Larkin. cluding the Tigers, I am sur2, Third Base Only Doubtful Spot more aggressive spirit will be| I expect to catch at least 125 shown on the field and that the games myself and get my share of games will be more hotly contest-|base knocks. I have been aver- ed | aging better than 120 for the last The American League to my nine years, and I don't see any mind, is better balanced than at reason why I can’t keep it up for any time in the 10 years I have two or three more seasons, at least. been in the circuit. Fellows lik2 My legs feel just about as good as Bucky Harris, Rogers Hornsby, Wal- | they ever were. ter Johnson, Joe Cronin and my-| The only position that isn't set self—all either in a mew job O |j5 third base. Marvin Owen will with comparatively brief exper- get another good chance to come ience as a manager—will have the through, but we also have a good- teams hustling right from the be-|jgoking prospect in Herman Clf- ginning. | ton, the Cincinnati boy who played More clubs figure they have a|ywith Beaumont in the Texasleague chance to be in the pennant hunt jast year. If this great young than usual. No team is really out- fie]lding shortstop, Frankie Par- classed, so far as I can see, and|yer could hit, I might move Rog- @ few good breaks for one club|yell over ‘to third, but that isn't or another might upset all ad- jikely to develop. Parker is one vance calculations. of the best defensive short stops Senators and Yankees | I have ever seen. I consider the Senators and the| Greenberg and Charley Gehrin- Yankees as the clubs Detroit must | ger the best second baseman in beat if we are able to be up there the league, will take care of the fighting for the championship. T'other side of the infield. feel sure we have a real first di-| The outfield will start with Gos- vision prospect, but I would not }in in right, Ervin Fox in center care to make a flat prediction on gnq Gerald Walker in left. 1 where the Tigers will finish. Base- think they will give us more of ball has too many uncertainties g punch than the Tigers have had to start trying to pay off before gince the days of Cobb and Craw- the race is even begun. | ford, Manush and Hellman. There is not a team in the en-| Goslin is the kind of a hitter tire league outside of Washington' yho breaks up a ball game, and I which hasn't at least one or two was tickled to death to get him doubtful spots in the lineup. If in the trade with Washington in the men we have available come exchange for Jonathon Stone. Wal- through at third base and short- ger is the best base-runner in the ~ league, and he will hit .300. He and Foxx are both just past 25 and developing rapidly. PO BROTHER’S FOOTSTEPS POINT FAME FOR BILL CHICAGO, 1, April 12—ItT be all right with Notre Dame foot- ball fans 'if Billy Schwartz just “keeps on doin’ like hes’ doin’,” for awhile. Billy is the younger brother of the famous March- mont, of Irish grid fame. | Marchy first came into the pub- VISIT THE TS CARTOON NORMENT -Quarles UNIVERSITY NORTH CAROL MAS CLEVER., LIGHTWEIG~T i - A CLEVER BOXER. | WHQ,REALLY CAN COMPETITION HE HAS WON ALL HIS BOUTS BY | KKNOCKOUT oR FORFE(™ i Pl S SR, ST | passengers and crew of the Bar- | anof, due to the delay caused by 'SEAPLANE DELAYED ‘lhe snow storm, Pilot Sheldon | hY SNow STORM ON | Simmons and Gordon Graham, me- i WEDNESDAY’S TRIP|chanic with the Alaska Southern S | Airways, left in the former’s mono- After being held in Idaho Inlet|Plane this morning to fly the| {all night by a snow storm, the |COurse and check on weather con- seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska|ditions, A. B. Hayes, Manager of | Southern Airways, returned to Ju- the company said. The planes met neau from Chichagof, Hoonah and|at Hoonah and all returned Irom‘ Kimsham Cove, at 10:45 o'clock | there. | this morning. The plane, piloted = by Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman.|ALEXANDERS MOVE TO HOUSE Imechanic. left here yesterday on|LEASED FROM OLIVER OLSON ‘lhe trip, with N. L. Troast as| QN SIXTH AND GOLD STREETS 'a passenger for Hoonah, Mt. and fuiiden, o «Mrs. Claude Rhoades, Henry Gres-| Judge and Mrs. George F. Alex- ke, and Conrad Anderson for Chi- | ander and their family have moved | | chagof. from the MacKinnon Apartments | Fair weather was encountered on | o the Oliver Olson house on Sixth | |the trip over and with Oscar Koski, | and Gold Streets which they have | from Chichagof and C. A. Blom- |leased. quist, from Kimsham, as passengers L - e ! for Juneau the plane left to return MRS. GEORGE GETCHELL IS [to its base here. Just off Idaho| |Inlet, a heavy snow storm was en- | ‘countered. which lasted all after- ‘noon and the plane stayed there. | Passengers and members of the | |erew were made very comfortable | |at a fox farm. This morning, the | Baranof continued to Hoonah, to |pick up Mr. Troast and came on i L N linto Juneau. PIONEER IS SUICIDE ! At 1 oclock this afternoon, the | ! plane left again for Chichagof with August Alm, 60 years old, min- Pilot Meyring and Lloyd Jarman.|ing man, despondent presumably by Passengers making the trip today |his physical condition, committed {were Ed Westby, B. P. Mahlum, |suicide by shooting himself in the |Oliv Lillegreven and Boris Chirm- |head at Livengood where he had koff, employees of the Chichasoillived, He owned considerable prop- Mining Company. erty in the district. | To ease any anxiety on the part - e of friends and relatives of the Shop In Juneaun " BRIDGE TABLES | Genuine Burrows, with double braced legs, exceptionally sturdy and attractive. Your choice of green or mahogany finish— SPECIALLY PRICED IN ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL Mrs. George Getchell entered St. Ann's Hospital this noon to re- ceive treatment for pneumonia. She is quite ill and is unable to| have visitors at t&is time accord- ing to hospital authorities. [stead of gosag to bed to lie awake EDDIE HIGKEY |all night playing the game over in their minds, he would rather have his players go to a dance. SPRINGS NEw On the other hand, the ccach frowns upon athletes who eat be- tween meals, and he believes they Lets Conscience Guide Athletics—Beer, Wine, should get eight hours sleep a night and as many of them before Smoking, it All Goes OMAHA, Neb., April 12—If it's midnight as possible. e a glass of beer or wine that af Creighton University football play- | BLIND WRESTLER ASKING NO MERCY AND HE GIVES NONE er likes with a meal, far be it| from Eddie Hickey, new head foot- ball coach, to stop him. SEATTLE, April 12. — Totally blind, Bill Dent is the most amaz- ing athlete at the University of Washington. He asks no quarter and gives none. He's not even against the use Dent is one of the leading heavy- of tobacco or rich food by the members of his team—if taken in moderation. ¥ Let your conscience be your guide aend observe moderation in weight wrestlers in amateur cir- everything you do—except football, cles in Seattle. “He has the makings of a truly he tells the boys. “If the boys enjoy a glass of great wrestler,” declares Frank beer with their meals, of if the Vance, his coach. “He has vice- like arms end a variety of holds. Italian boys, for example, are used to drinking wine at meal time, In spite of his loss of sight, it is almost impossible to get behind him, and he knows what his oppo- nent is doing every second.” Dent follows évery move of his there's absolutely nothing wrong, rival with a keenly developed sense from a training viewpoint, that I can see,” he says. “And if a man feels he needs| an e occasional smoke, that's all right with me too. It won't hurt of hearing. He applies a body scissors and a half-nelson in ef- him physically, and it may help/ him psychologically.” fective manner. The youth rowed in one of Wash- Hickey has some other revolu- tionary ideas. For instance, in-! ington’s minor crews a year ago. He is a brilliant law student. party in the Territory. I endorse the prineiples enunciated by the party in its National and Territorial platforms of 1932. 1 pledge my support to Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Governor John W. Troy, both personal and political friends of many years, and will z in their efforts to uphold the splendid administration of our great leader—IFranklin D. Roosevelt. Your vote and support in the primary election of April 24, next, will be greatly appreciated. NOW OPEN Hollywood Shoe Parlor Shoes Made Like New While U W ait All Work Absolutely Guaranteed or Your Money Back @ FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN! FRED LEHTO THE SHOE SPECIALIST In Sabin’s Old Location CUT YOUR FUEL BILL! Let us clean your furnace now with the TORNADO FURNACE VACUUM CLEANER Gets the soot and dirt in every nook and corner Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating MARTIN HARRAIS Candidate for Democratic Nomination for TREASURER OF ALASKA A resident of Alaska over 30 years; I have al- been a Democrat and worked for and with the t them Sheet Metal Only | $2.98 | | | will get you a guar- anteed 26-piece In the BAG! | Pack your clothes and linens in the laundry bag, send it to us, and you'll smile! That's what thrifty women do! SILVER SET OF TABLEWARE See Our Window for Particulars! . Alaska Laundry Introducing | prre NSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. o Established 1898 ITS Wise to Call 48 Juneau Transfer Co. when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal Transfer Juneaun, Alaska “PUROLA” Household Remedies P U R E, as the name indicates, none better Items include all the com- mon every-day preparations such as Todine, Carbolic Acid, Sulphur, Boric Acid, Sweet Oil, Epsom Salts, Cascara, Peroxide, Camphor, Castor Oil, Turpentine, Glycerin, Alcohol-Rub and many others. For Each $5.00 worth of this merchandise purchased at our store dur- ing the necxt two months, you can have a beautiful 1 While They Last | | $2.50 [ HOWELL METAL CARD TABLES | Round with Chromium rim i Square with Enamel rim | ® 3 Salmon Creek Roadhouse ANTON RIESS lic eye as a star basketeer with | the Bay St. Louis, La., prepsters | 'in the national Catholic tourney | here. | ! Billy has followed in Marchy’s | | footsteps. Six feet one inch tall,| he led his team’s scoring this year ‘and starred in the tourney play.' $10:00 26-PIECE SILVER SET at half the wholesale cost Fully guaranteed. See us for particulars. GUY L. JUNEAU—Phone 6 Yes . . . actual cash savings from electric cooking with Westinghouse flavor zone range. Decreased food shrinkage. No smoke or soot or greasy film. No food ruined by heat variation. Better meals from cheaper meats and $10.00 DON’T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY! vegetables. SPECIAL OFFER Limited Time Only Alaska Electric Light and Power Cu. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 W estinghouse “Flavor Zone” ELECTRIC RANGES SMITH r Drug Store Next door to Coliseum PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY “The Store That Pleases”