The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1934, Page 5

TH E DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1934. BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- | LOST A LOT OF PMOMEY BY GWIN THAT ELEPHANT AWAY \NDSTEAD OF SELlan’ HIM - BUT THANK MAGGIE WILL BE GLAD TO KNOW I GOT R\D oF GOODNESS THAT ELERPHANT HES GONE FER GOOD- 4 ‘ it © 1934, King Fearures $yndicate, fnc.. Great Britau ) i n rights reserved L e 5 MAGGIE - WANT TO YOU ABOUT THAT ELEPHANT- ‘oW, '™M 90 GLAD ?\’OU CAME?I\F\ By GEORGE McMANUS 'WE CHANGED MY MIND-1'M GoONG TO <EEP THE ELEPHANT- TO TALK HUH? 2 7 > SIX-RUN RALLY BY WHITE S0X DEFEAT YANKS New York Tc:m Has Bad Luck on Western Tour —Loses Three Series CHICAGO, Tll, May 26— The Sox, concentrating on hit- ting one fruitful inning yes- terday, scored six runs to defeat the Yankees 7 to 5. The White Sox took the series 2 to 1, mark- the third straight series the have lost in the west. w GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 3; Los Angeles 7. Sacramento 2; Portland 3. Oakland 3; Seattle 11. Hollywood 4; Missions 12. National League All scheduled games rained out. American League Boston 3; Cleveland 18. Philadelphia 9; Detroit 7. Washington 9; St. Louis 3. New York 5; Chicago 7. City League Moose-Elks rained out. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 11 21 22 27 28 31 33 33 League Won Lost 19 11 20 13 21 14 20 14 15 15 14 18 11 19 7 23 League Won Lost 21 13 16 12 . 15 15 16 16 17 17 17 Los Angeles Missions Hollywood San Francisco Sacramento ....... Oakland Seattle Portland National Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicago New York Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati American New York Cleveland . St. Louis ... Detroit .. Washington Boston Philadelphia Chicago ........ City League Won Elks ... Douglas Legion Moose -SPORT; SLANTS While doing his spring plowing in the National League's vineyard, the enterprising Mr. Ford Flick emerges with the altogether sur- prising information that among all time star flingers now toiling the bastures of the senior or Heydler Loop, as the boys t it, only one pitcher can claim a majority ver- dict over every other rival club. He's none other than the Mis- rissippi “mudcat” Guy (Joe) Bush, of the Chicago Cubs, and the only one of 51 pitchers who can say, in n manner of speaking, that they all look alike to him. Of course, the world series has to be except- vd, for if Guy (Joe) Bush never has to face the taunts of Babe Ruth and the Yankees again it will be, even then, entirely too soon. Bush was the victim of the Ruthian clout at Wrigley Field in 1932 that they still chatter about. But on with the analysis, Mr. Frick. The floor is yours. 3 2 2 1 ‘COUSINS’ IN FLATBUSH “Of course some of the clubs have given Guy a whale of a bat- tle. The Cardinals for instance have beaten him 14 times while he holds 15 victories over them. Brooklyn on the other hand has been a “cousin.” Guy has taken the Dodgers into camp 21 times and has lost only 9. ‘‘Carl Hubbell, the Giant ace, probably would like to know Bush’s secret. Brooklyn is the toughest club in the league for the screw- ball artist. In 29 games Carl has beaten the Dodgers only 9 times while. they have pinned <his ears back on no less than 20 occasions. Cincinnati and Philadelphia, on !Lhe other hand, have been easy for Hubbell. “Just one club keeps Dazzy Vance from equalling Bush's Trecord of, holding & winning margin through-;l-enner Mav Be Graduated out the league—and that club is A . |the Cardinals, Try as he may Daz-| Out of His Third |2y doesn't seem able to breeze that | Y. ! fast one past the Cards success-| ear on Grid fully and during his career he has| won only 20 from St. Louis while| MINNEAPOLIS, May 26— Bob |they have beaten him 27 times. |Tenner. sterling end on the Uni- “Heine Meine of Pittsburgh has- versity of Min ta football team n't a remarkable big league record,|the last two v may not be but the figures show that he has|With the Gophers next fall—be- been particularly successful in!cause he ‘‘was too good a student. making the Boston Braves say| The Big Ten probably will pass {*Uncle’ In 17 games Heine has final judgment on Tenner’s eligibil- won 13 and lost only four against ity in September. McKechnie's men. Prof. Otto S. Zelner, chairman of “Burleigh Grimes, veteran Car-|the Minnesota eligibility board, dinal ‘hurler, incidentally, is the has indicated the university can nov real workhorse of modern Nation- See its way clear to act on the al League pitchers. Burleigh wan‘PrOblem 265 ' victories while suffering 203| Tenner, registered in the medical defeats. Brooklyn, the club he was school, has been rushing along in with for many years, is the omv‘his classwork so rapidly he Fras team to hold an edge over him. accumulated sufficient credits ¢ The Dodgers have beaten him 16 honor points to be graduated this times, while Burleigh has licked spring. them 13 times.” | He wants to delay his graduation —_— in order to play one more season HORSE RACING RECOVERING with the Gophers. But if he flunks Cavalcade raced to victory in the a course intentionally, he automat- Kentucky Derby in two minutes ically would be barred anyway— and four seconds but it took his and if he passes all his courses, he trainer, “Smilin’ Bob” Smith, four will become an alumnus! hours to get back to his hotel ini However, one point looms in his Louisville from Churchill Downs favor. A psychology course,” which | afterward, which gives you some he has not taken, has been removed idea how things were jammed up from the list of required subjects., on one of the biggest days in the It previously was required. If the! history of the bluegrass carnival. course had been retained he would The sixtieth Derby convinced any not be able to graduate this spring. and all skepties that the race is| not only the one really big event| i | { Shop in Juneau On Pitching Staff B | | | I i 1o | | | | | Larry Gillick, moundsman for the Dakland baseball team, won three out of his first four starts in the toast league this season. (Assoclat- «d Press Photo) STEWARD HAS INFLUENZA H. L. Porter, second steward on the Victoria, is convalescing from an attack of influenza which ne- cessitated the calling of a doctor in Skagway. * of the American turf, so far as, popular interest is concerned, but' that horse-racing has made some giant strides of its own toward re- covery. Repeal and the removal of | betting barriers, such as existed un-| til this season on the New York tracks, are constributing factors| to the revival. 1 “HOME RUN KING” | GETS EARLY BREAK| MINNEAPOLIS, May 26— Joe Hauser, king of home run hitters in organized baseball last year, may ) not bag 69 for a season as in 1933, but he is going to get help fmm' one quarter. | Joe, who hits them in all parks regardless of the distance of the outfield fences from home plate, in the past, has found it tough to| keep up to quota when playing at! ‘Kansas City. The right field fence there formerly was an even 400 feet | from the plate, but it has been; shortened to 350 this year. Joe showed his appreciation in the first series his Minneapolis team played there by smacking | two balls over the right field wall in one game. R S TR ATTENTION MASONS Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lotige No. 147 F. & A. M. Monday evening, 7:30. Work in| the M. M. Degree. All Masons urged to attend. ' By order of the W. M. = J. W. LEIVERS, —adv. Secretary, Mining Location Notices at Em-! pire office. FIRE ALARM CALLS ;Daily S qrt_s Cartoon By Pap DYNAMITE BARNEY ROSS IS PLOTTING TO AVENGE JIMMY'S JEW(SH ‘I€e0- * LVICTIMS 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 2-1 Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Sawmill Front at A. J. . Willoughby at Totem Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main, Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall. Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn ‘Way. Second and Gold. Fourth and Harris. Fifth andd Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power Sherwin- 2-3 2-5 2-6 2-8 requirements of any harmonizes perfectly furnishings. Williams DECOTINT Hot or Cold W ater Sanitary Wall Finish It is adaptable to the individual decorative class of building and with any style of 60c per 5 Ib. pkg. Thomas Hardware. Co. “|for a nature poem not exceeding CALIFORNIAN WOLVES CHASE IS CHAMPION FOX IN ARCTIC, British Amateur Golf Title [ ? 2o Schooner Hoimes, Favored PRESTWICK, Scatland, May %0.| by Longshoremen —W. Lawson Little, of California, | : g ! | Sails for Far North jteday defeated James Wallace, Scot- ! «tish unemployed carpenter on a dole, 14 and 13 for the British| SEATTLE, May 26.—Wolves, trav- |Amateur Golf Championship. eling in packs of 10 and 15, are All previous records for the|scattering red and white fox far classic were smashed. |into the interior and this has led o v | Capt. John Backland, master of | the schooner J. C. Holmes to an- ticipate a poor trading season. {ALASKA POTATOES hg COME ON VICTORIA Point neon e sommes s ratod one of the most favored ships in Proving that Alaska might be| the harbor and one of the few self-supporting if her resources vessels the striking longshoremen were fully developed, 50 sacks of | condescended to load. potatoes grown at Haines were un-|~— loaded from the Victoria last nig on consignment to the Harris Hard- | re ware Company. venty-two lines, according to word ived by The Empire. For the best poem submitted a prize of $10.00 is offered and two second prizes of $5.00 each for the next best submitted. The poems should be submitted anonymously, with the name and address in o CLUBOF CHA-ITANOOGA sealed envelope. Only one poem is {allowed to each contestant and the {closing date is November 1, 1934, Announcement 1s made by the the announcement states. No Chattanooga Writers’' Club, of Chat- manuscript will be returned. Poems tanooga, Tenn., of the annual El-|submitted should be addressed to berta Clark Walker Memorial prize | Anna Mary Moon, 1000 Oak Street, | Chattanooga, Tennessee, NATURE POEM CONTEST ANNOUNCED; WRITERS’ AN to dine well _nd rest well at Seattle’s most distinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences ne- cessary to your complete comfort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hospitality that are necessary to a good hotel well operated, ADOLPH SCHMIDT, Litte Defeats Wallace for. SAYS BACKLANDI} “DUSTY WEATHER” THERE IS NO USE— Trying to pick up dust with a broom GENERAL @ ELECTRIC: Vacuum Cleaners are made for that purpose. The powerful, hew ball-bearing motor is oil-less and trouble free THREE MODELS STANDARE MODEL & $24.50 $31.95 $54.50 CONVENIENT TERMS [ Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. 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