The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASK BRINGING UP FATHER B8Y goLLy! OLD HOPSON MALTZ- \ HAVEN'T SEEN Him FER TEN YEARS- NOW THAT GUY WOULD g:rsn ARGUE THAN THERES WELL: HOW ARE YOU? HAD THAT. FIGH T WITH DUGAN ANy HE GAVE YOU A BLACK EYE- YEHL ANS WHEN | WENT| TO SEE HIM N THE HOSPITAL AF TERWARDS HE APOLO- | GIZED g STILL BRAGGIN' ER? | SUPPOSE | Yo STl THINK YOU ‘ KIN FIGHT ? ' J — © 1934, King Features Syndicate, Inc Beicain rights A EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1934. [ By GEORGE McMANUS B 7, OH! I'™M NeT THE MAN | | USED FO BE 3-30 reserved. {)pening Day Games Witnesses it Outpouring of B. B. Fans cutstanding individual perform Reds in Crosley built Cincinnati thirteen players and missed a two outs. ance. Facing the re- Field, Warnecke struck out no-hit game by a margin of SEATTLE LOSES T0 HOLLYWOOD IN WILD GAME OPENING GAME Eight Thousand Fans Wit- Carl Hubb_ell, Veteranf ness First Game of Sea- | Twirler, in Good Form | son on Indian Grounds | SEATTLE, April 18—In' a wild| and wooly game yesterday, Holly- wood conquered Seattle by a score of 7 to 5 in the opening game of the Pacific Coast League on the home grounds of the Indians be-| 8,000 fans. | he Indians used five pitchers in an effort to win. Mike Hunt, outfielder, put Se- attle ahead with a home run in the first inning but Hollywood got in two runs in the third inning, one in the fifth and three more in the seventh frame. Seattle rallied in the seventh| and eighth innings with four runs but Hollywood scored another chalker in the ninth inning. for GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5; San Frncisco 2. Oakland 0; Los Angeles 6. Missions 2; Portland 3. Hollywood 7; Seattle 5. National League Chicago 6; Cincinnati 0. Boston 7; Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 7; Pittsburgh 1. New York 6; Philadelphia 1. American League Philadelphia 6; New York 5. Chicago 3; Detroit 8. ‘Washington 6; Boston 5. St. Louis 2; Cleveland 5. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Los Angeles 12 3 .800 | E amento 9 6 600 Missions 8 % 533 Oakland 8 T 533 San Francisco . 7 8 467 Portland 6 9 400 | Seattle 5 10 333 | Hollywood 5 10 .333 | National League Won Lost Pct Chicago 1 0 1,000 Brooklyn i 0 1,000 St. Louis 1 0 1,000 New York 1 0 1,000 | Cincinnati 0 1 .000 Boston o 1 .00} Pittsburgh 0 1 .000 | Philadelphia 0 1 .000 American League | Won Lost Pct.i Philadelphia 1 0 1,000 Detroit % [ 1,000 ‘Washington 1 0 1,000] Cleveland 1 [ 1,000 New York o 1 .000 Chicago O b AN 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 WISCONSIN “GIRL” PULLS PIN STUNT RHINELANDER, Wis, April 18. —Miss Peggy O’'Neal, bowling with a local paper company's office; team against a tenpin quintet from| the mills, rolled 180 and 170 her: first two games. Pretty good kegging for a lady, thought the mill hands. 4 | Then, with her team needing 2| flock of pins to win, Peggy spilled{ 231 pins the third game, and the | plant foreman bought the dinners as per arrangement. After the dinner Peggy removed a wig and stood revealed as Jimmy McVormick, one of the fown's star male bowlers. S Daily Emptre Want Ads Pay CHAMP GIANTS BEAT PHILLIES Before 37,000 Fans NEW YORK, April 18.—Employ- ing the Phillies as the first test of the new National League baseball season, the world champion Giants performed a highly successful op- eration yesterday afternoon, with the aid of Prof. Carl Hubbell, beat- ing the Philadelphia outfit by a core of 6 to-1. Thirty seven thousand fans wit- nessed the opener S ATHLETICS DO UNEXPECTED T0 DEFEAT YANKS Close Game of 6 to 5 Won by Pinch Hitter Bing Miller in Ninth PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 18.— The Athletics, listed as the weak- ling team in the American League,| slashed out with a fiery show of strength and staying power and | defeated the New York Yankees vesterday afternoon, 6 to 5, in the opener. Only 10,000 spectators saw Bing Miller smash a pinch hit with two out in the ninth inning to drive in the score that climaxed a| two run rally and won the game. Emb&o_ hAfidmiralé at the Oa;rs MAJOR LEAGUE BALL SEASON STARTS | - | On Hurling Staff | Lou Garland, right hander, will pitch for the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League this sea | son. He was formerly with the Kan- | sas City Blues. (Associated Prest Photo) SWIFT CHANGE ~IN MANAGERS SEATILE CLUB uether Is Name, ‘ by Klepper { | SEATTLE, April 18. — Walter | “Dutch” Reuther, veteran south- | paw Dpitcher, today became acting| manager of the Seattle Baseball| Club, succeeding Burns, whose res- | ignation Klepper requested yes-| | terday afternoon after Burns let| Radonite pitch to Smead Jolley, of Hollywood, during the game yes-! | terday, ‘with the bases loaded and) {a ball and a strike count. e PRESBYTERIAN DINNER | | The Martha Society will serv their usual good dinner in the church parlors on Thursday even- ing, April 19. Adults 65 cents, children under 12 years 50 cents. | Public is cordially invited. adv. t - - - | Mining Location Notices at Em- pire office. Daily Sports Cartoon -ALONG WITH Hs WENT YEARS OF | that no less than seven of the| -SPORT- SLANTS 2y ALAN GOULD Of the new or only partly used talent about to blossom forth in major league baseball this spring, it is noteworthy that| virtually the entire crop consists| of infield replacements. 1A It may have been simply that a| lot of creaking arms and wooden | b legs developed simultaneously among the veterans, or it may be that 193¢ happens to be a r'mc!n vintage year for youthful miieldAj u ers. It may be a combination of both. The fact remains, however,| it; 1 h eight American league clubs and; ° at least two of the National league | outfits are moving toward the op- | a ening ceremonies with unusually| talented young men available for| the inner line of defense. a AROUND THE HORN a Here are the leading prospects| - among the newcomers: | at third base in Cecil Travis. plying enough youth for the whole Infield at third base. ty Hopkins at third and Irvine Jeffries at second, with a third rookie, Lou Chinaza, due for util- company });;) ranks, who may be farmed out } Braves will rely on young Dick i Gyselman, 20 years younger and swing a deal Dodgers for a more seasoned sec- | rookie, scarcely can be classed as| | He was bought from the Missions two years ago and was tried first is less of a handicap than it is Red Sox—Bucky Walters, sup- Phillles—Two replacements, Mar- y infielding. | Dodgers—Long John McCarthy, rst base “find” from the semi- the season unless appens to Sam Leslie. something NOTHER MIRACLE BREWING?| To replace Rabbit Maranville, a attlefield casualty, the Boston early a foot taller than the Rab, nless Manger McKechnie can with the Brooklyn nd baseman. Gyselman, while not exactly a n experienced performer, -either. t third base, where his lankiness round the keystone kiosk. | The doctors report, meanwhile, Yankees—A sensational new key-| stone combination in Robert Wolfe,! the red rover, at shortstop and, Dapper Don Heffner at second! base. | Browns—Alan Strange, an ap-| parent fixture at short, and Har-: land Clifton, promising young third | baseman. } White Sox—Zeke Bonura, a great | Jjavelin thrower in his school and college days, Manager Lew Fonseca at first base. Cleveland — Hal Trosky, first! base, rounding out an infield in! which the reliable Willie Kamm is the only real veteran. | Tigers—Hopeful but none too confident that Salty Parker, a sweet-fielding shortstop, will make it possible to shift Bill Rogell to third and thereby solve a big problem for Micky Cochrane. Senators—Same old lineup but f.\l star understudy for Ossie Bluege ITS Wise to Call 48 i Juneau Transfer Co. | when in need of MOVING or STORAGE Fuel Oil Coal Transfer ~ PSR | now the sucessor to; Only will get you a guar- anteed 26-piece SILVER SET OF TABLEWARE See Our Window for Particulars! Introducing “PUROLA” Household Remedies P U R E, as the name 1}/ 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. ‘thnt Maranville should make a complete recovery from his broken leg but it will be another miracle achievement man if he gets back into the game at all this year. Every man a sail- or and a potential admiral, the var- « sity crew of the United States Naval Academy makes a pretty picture as eight oars in perfect rhythm send the shell skimming over the Severn River, during first by the grand little season’s workout at vArnn‘apalig, Md. | ed in 1922, will take care of the des= HOLLYWOOD | tnies of football at University of SHOE PARLOR | Vermont. | sabo supplants J. H. Burke and GUAGHES u K | signed a contract for three years ® I8 which includes the coaching of While U Wait basketball, baseball and instructor in the department of physical edu= cation. He will be assisted in foof= BURLINGTON, April 18. — New | England colleges are going into the SATURDAY West for their football coaches. Qball by Paul Crehan, former Dart= VIGH With Earl “Red” Blaik, former Mmouth star. 2 i N (’ T Miami College, O., and Army foot-lg.' Y d ball .player and coach, signed by, | PAINTS——OILS i Dartmouth, announcement hasbeen | Builders’ and Shelt Mandarin' Ball Room made that John P. Sabo, who|! HARDWARE . . coached at Kansas, Illinois and| | 5 Melodlans Northwestern since his playing| | Thomas Hardware Co. | O e S days at University of Illinois end- YOU CAN REALLY HAVE A NEW CAR With a New Paint Job! Treat youd car to a new coat of paint and you won’t need a ’34 model! Drive in today for a free estimate. You'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service and workmanship. We carry ah the new colors introduced at the recent auto shows, In the BAG! Connors Motor Co., Inc. 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! 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