The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 14, 1934, Page 5

e i o » NOW YOU LISTEN ¢ FLLPICK QUT THE Bovs | FOR YOU TO GO/ TW- | R TSI AR A DUKE- ONER A FOR GOODNESS SAKE - MOTHER DON'T BE 5O FIDICLULOLS- 'FH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY APRIL 14, 1934. i By GEORGE McMANU S BUT MOTHER- WHEN YOU MARRIED DADDY- YOU DIDN'T ASK YOUR MOTHER ABOUT I T- YOU USED YOUR OWN JUDGMENT - BY GOLLY. ME DAUGHTER KNOWS HOW TO TALK BACK TO HER- eat Britain rights cescrved Syndare, Inc, BAME OF BAI.L Sacrame r:t? Wins Over} Portland by 1-0 Score to Even Series SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 14— Paul Gregory, of Sacramento, out- pitched Ed Bryan, of Portland, in a 1 to 0 duel ball game yes- terday afternoon which ;was reel- °d off in one hour and nineteen minutes. Sacramento evened with Portland at the games. Singles by ers the series end of four Kampouris and Pow- accounted for the winning run in the fourth inning. | GAMES FRIDAY Seattle 2; Oakland 3. Portland 0; Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 2; Hollywood 1 San Francisco 7; Missions 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League MARTIN HARRAIS AND SEE WHAT | Candidate for Democratic Nomination {¢r GoT! TREASURER OF ALASKA A resident of Alaska over 30 years; I have al- ways been a Democrat and worked for and with the party in the Territory I endorse the principles enunciated by the party in its National and Territorial platforms of 1932. I pledge my support to Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond and Governor John W. Troy, both personal and political friends of many years, and will assist them in their efforts to uphold the splendid administration of our great leader—Franklin D. Roosevelt. Your vote and support in the primary election of April 24, next, will be greatly appreciated. NS W WASHINGTON U CREWS WIN TWO RACING EVENTS Varsity and Freshmen De-| feat California in An- | nual Regatta | SEATTLE, April 14.—Friday, | | the thirteenth was a lucky day | for the University of Washing- ton, in which the shell crews! Tetained the Pacific Coast cham-| pionship by defeating two of the| three California crews in the an- nual regatta. ‘Washington won the varsity {race by three quarters of a length. In the other three mile event, the California Junior Varsity won by eight lengths. In the two mile Freshman race,| ‘Washington won by three lengths ‘The varsity race was a nip and tuck affair, first one shell an:fl then the other shell taking the | lead until the Huskies put on a final burst of force and went into {the lead at the finish. Rl | i i ¥ Won Lost Pect - SR 1 T AT | Tl Arioaioy G0 9 818 Left to right above are Mickey Walker and his yeung oon, Jimmy, who seems to be battling PRI, AR e BALEY 2 ions 6 5 545 against Jack Kearns, Jr., being held by his famous fathcr, Jaske Kearns, cn Scpf's ranch at Ojai, |team have reported for practice San Francisco 6 5 545 Cal, where Mickey trained for victcry over Tem Patrick in Los Angeles recently. Maybe Jack Kearns, |in preparation for a tough spring| Oakland. 6 5 545 Jr., will grew up to manage Jimmy Walker to a wcrld’s ring title some day. schedule in lacrosse at the Uni- Sacramento 6 5 545 —————— e - — g ———————— | versity of Maryland. ! Benttie £ul 08 | Newark in the International R BRI 53 N T SO AT Portland 4 ! 364 Hollywood 3 8 213 | If some of the younger men | 1 y like Alan Strange, the shortstop | | from the coast, make the grade, | this club may move up several n y PLAY HARD T0 WIN PENNANT : “We'll Give Everything VAN GRAFLANS OUT AS UMPIRE CHICAGO, April 14.—President Will Harridge has disclosed that . Charles H. Donnelly, former Na- We've Got™ Is Pledge tional League arbiter, would re- place Roy Van Graflan on the Made b}’ HOl’HSby American League's umpiring staff for 1934. All other umpires on the American League staff, in- cluding Umpire in Chief Thomas H. Connolly, were retained. No reason was given by Har- ridge for Van Graflan’s dismis- By ROGERS HORNSBY (Manager St. Louis Browns.) WEST PALM BEACH, April 14. My ideas about baseball are short and to the point. I have always played hard to win, and that's sal, although it was known that 311 I can ask of any player on a several of his decisions brought team I'm managing. protests from club owners last What’s more, we are going to year. Van Graflan, the youngest um- win ball games with the Browns this year. This club will have notches and give them all trouble Man for man, especially with players like Irving Burns and Os- sie Mellilo in the inTield, Sam anl_ TUURNEY W"sl in the outfield and seasoned ‘pltch"rs such as George Blue- ‘; holder snd Bump Hadley, We Banfield and Mrs Faulkner| $2.98 will get you a guar- See Our Window about being in the pennant race. |to be managing an American| Team No. 14, made up of Mrs. anteed 26-plece whether there’s any differences to|©ff match in the élimination bowl- TABLEWARE leagues. It takes time to size up recently. Team No. 11, runner- | pitchers. I saw all the other| Banfield of No. 11 made high| 3 for Particulars! | stack up pretty well with some of |the clubs that are talking now| Make High Scores in | No Difference in the Leagues Final Match at Elks People ask me what it's like | League team after all the years 1| Faulkner, G. Messerschmidt and & | have spent in the National, or|Dr- R. Williams won the play- SILVER SET OF | worry about. The‘answer is that Dg tournament whch has been the baseball is played the same inboth |Di¢ attraction at the Elks' Club the opposing players, the weak-|UP in the championship was defeat- ness or strength of batters and|€d by a narrow margin. clubs in the two months I manag- | ScOr¢ With a total of 522 and a ed the Browns last season, so ISingle game high of 189 while |all pire on the staff, turned to um- piring in 1921 and achieved such distinct success in the League eight years ago. Other umires reappointed by President Harridge were William Dineen, Syracuse, N. Y.; George Hildebrand, San Francisco; Clar- ence (Brick) Owens, Chicago; George Moriarty, Chitago; mett Ormsby, Chicago; A. McGowan, Wilmington, Harry Geisel, Indianapolis; Del.; Wwil- liam Summers, Upton, Mass.; and Louis Kolls, Rock Island, Neb. —e.——— ATTENTION VIKINGS There will be a meeting at the' 0Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday, April 14, at 8 p.m. Business, enter- tainment and refreshments. Al members are urged to attend. adv. Time To Eat AT ANY time—break- fast, lunch or dinner— you'll find at Bailey’s a great variety of tasty dishes. Youll like our special business men’s lunch. BAILEY’S BEER —If Desired et rrrrrrrerrt rrereed Pacific Coast League that Ban Johnson signed him up for the American Em- William spirit and it will give the others everything it's got. It's been said and written about me that I drive ball players pret- ty heavy, but I don't ever recall | expecting anything unreasonable from them. I don’t lay down a Jot of hard and fast rules. In training or during the season T ex- pect the boys to be in bed by midnight and keep themselves in condition—not especially for my sake, but, first, for their own benefit and, secondly, in the in- terest of the club. It should be taken for granted ithat if a younger player is get- |ting a chance to make good with a big league or an older player is | aiming to keep his regular ]qb either will use common sense In regard to habits. Baseball and Liquor Don’t Mix | There’s no harm in a fellow having a good time or doing what he likes on the side so long as it does not affect his playing ability. A glass of beer won't do him any harm, but hard liquor and big league baseball playing {do not mix. A shortstop can’t play 18 holes of gold in the morn- ing and have his legs in shape for a tough ball game in the af- ternoon. These observations are simply based on common sense. The big \mmg with a ball club is its spir- lit. It's up to each Iindividual to give the team the best he's with the knowledge that all | lis there, such a club is going to go places. Look what Bill Terry did with |the Giants last year. They had Iwonder!ul pitching, it is true, and to my mind pitching to about 80 percent of the business—but it was the spirit of the Giants :that carried them past obstacles to the top. Three Fine Prospects I don’t know where the Browns are going to wind up this year, |but T do know they will be hust- |ling, that they will play better that the pitching is going to be greatly improved. We have sev- eral great prospects in fellows like Buck Newsome, who won 30 games in the coast league, and | Jim Weaver, who won 25 with got, the others are doing the same; thing. Then, granted the ability ball than they did last year and| have a pretty fair idea of what we will be up against. That’s all there is to it. The American League looks to me to be as well belanced now as the Natiomal has been for years. The Yankees and Athletics no longer dominate. The Sena- tors may be tough to beat, if won't make any runaway. The Yankees and A’s still have a lot of power, but it's a question what their pitching will do. The The Red Sox have Grove, the White Sox Earnshaw and Sim- mons and the Tigers have Coch- rane. around it and makes interest- Straw hat day at the Epsom Downs track at Houston, Texas, when ‘various races were to be named for styles of hats, had to be postponed this year on account of cold weather. A bit of “standard equipment” on the bed of Francis A. Schmidt, a notebook and pencil, hanging on jotting down new grid formations he thinks up during the night. ‘The University dent newspaper is advocating an tween the state prep champions of Indiana and Illinois. Only five men have been driv- en automobiles faster than 200, miles an hour—Sir Malcolm Camp- | bell and Maj. H. O. D. Seagrave, Englishmen, and Frank Lock- hart, Lee Bible and Ray Keech Americans. the only one still living. | The University of Michigan’s 1934 indoor track team was un- defeated, its victories including the Big Ten championship. Western Association cities will have their pitching holds up, but they| That spreads the strength| new Ohio State football coach, is| a string so as to be available for| of Illinois stu-i annual post-tournament game be-| basketball | Of these, Campbell is! Ponca City, Okla., alone of the’ Mrs. team, made Faulkner, of the winning second high score single game score of 173. no night baseball during tht 1934 season. Herbert “Buck” had. a losing basketball team ‘hls 13 years of coaching at Michi- gan State College. The St. Louis Cardinals’ 1934 training camp roster included 34 players—14 pitchers, three catchers, |11 infielders and six outfielders. The average member of the St. |Louis Cardinals baseball club is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 176 pounds. | ——.—— |® AT THE HOTELS . ® e 00009000000 Gastineau A. C. Adams, Excursion Inlet; {J. A. Ronning, Excursion Inlet; |Mr. and Mrs. B. Moral, Jack | Ross, Seattle; E. E. Mead, Point Retreat; A. S. Staffa, Soapstone { Point; F. F. Rouse, Seattle; 1. B. i Shaffer, Seattle; L. H. Kubley, ,Ket,chlknn e SCHOOL TAX DUE The 1934 school tax is now due and payable at the City Clerk’s office. All male persons between the ages of 21 and 50 except |soldiers, sailors, volunteer firemen, |paupers and insane persons, are |subject to the $5.00 tax. H A. W, HENNING, —adv, City Clerk. with a total of 508 and a high Individual scores made last| night were: Team No. 14, ;G Messerschm’t 161 175 146— 482/ {Mrs. Faulkner 163 173 172— 508 Dr. Williams 139 145 172— 456 ‘Handicap 7 7 1—-aid Totals 470 500 497—1467| Team No. 11 Banfield 158 175 189— 522 ' Mrs. Waugh 185 160 135— 430 H. Messerschm’t 161 142 165— 468 | Handicap .. 5 5 56— 15 ‘Totals 459 482 494—1435 Read has never| in | | Introducing | “PUROLA” '+ Household { Remedies P U R E, as the name indicates, none better Items include all the com- mon every-day preparations | § such as Iodine, 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 next two months, you can have a beautiful 26-PIECE SILVER SET at half the wholesale cost Fully guaranteed. See us for particulars. GUY L. SMITH Drug Store Next door to Coliseum ON WITH THE DANCE Everybody’s Goin’ WHERE? Business and Professional Women’s Club "HOLARSHIP LOAN AND CONVENTION FUND DANCE TONIGHT RPRISE FEATURE AT 11 P FOR BIG RAGE INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 14. Entries of Peter DePalo and Lou Moore, famous race drivers, inthe annual 500-mile automobile race |to be run here May 30, have been received DePaulo, American driving driving champion in 1925 and 1927, | and Moore, who finished third here 148t year, has sailed for Naples, Italy, where on May 6 they will participate in a 325-mile race. They will return to the United States in time to compete in the speed classic here. D IRISH NINE PLAYS MANY BIG TENNERS SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 14. —Notre Dame’s 1934 baseball schedule is unusually full of Big Ten competition. In fact, 14 or the 16 games are with seven Big Ten teams. A home and home series with Michigan State provides the only other opposition. - - Dan Cahill is the Chicago Cubs’ No. 1 fan, having made 14 spring training trips with the team, and, of the last nine. | . SPECIAL § Mandarin Ball Room Admission $1.00, Ladies Free, Students 50¢ NOW OPEN Hollywood Shoe Parlor Shoes Made Like New While U Wait All Work Absolutely Guaranteed or Your Money Back ] @ FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN! ! FRED LEHTO THE SHOE SPECIALIST In Sabin’s Old Location 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! THE TREND IS TOWARD ELECTROL * of COURSE! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal Alaska Laundry W estinghouse _ “Flavor Zone” ; ELECTRIC }§ RANGES 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 \ $10-2 $10:20 DON’T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY! SPECIAL OFFER Limited Time Only Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 THE SANITARY GROCERY ; PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” -