The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 31, 1934, Page 5

CQUNT DE. BENTURE JUST'PHONED AND SAID HE WOULD BE HERE IN ONE HOUR- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY DEC 31 1934 WELL' WHEN HE CALLS You JUST TELL HIM WE ARE GOLLY! JARVIS WONT HINE. TOLIE FERME M | < EAT E OQLT- I'LL GO RESTAURANT AN' Amhm‘. g e ) NEW MANAGER, PORTLAND CLUB, HAS HiS IDEAS John Buddy Ryan Hopes to| Put Beavers Into Cham- pionship Race FORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 31.—John Buddy Ryan, new manager of the Portland Baseball Club has arrived | here with a war bag full of plans and player-deals he hopes will bol- ster the Beavers into champion- ship form in 1935. Ryan refused to tell about his pending deals, as many of them were still in the formative stage, but declared he would trade every- bedy on the Portland Club, if ne- cessary, to get a winning team. He said there are “about a half doz- en” players now with the club who will make up a good nucleus for the 1635 club. Needs Pitchers The new manager indicated his attentions will be turned to the strengthening of his pitching staff. Training will begin March 1 at Ventura, Cal. Nine preseason games three of them with major league teams, have been scheduled so far, Ryan said. The Portland club recently was purchased from Thomas L. Turner by E. J. Schefter, Portland druggist, who has promised Portland fans a f new deal in baseball. - PRlNCETON PENN GRID BATTLE SET PRINCETON, Dec. 31.—Penn and Princeton will resume football r lations October 5, 1935, at Prince- |s ton. The last meeting between the Tigers and Quakers in 1895 ‘was one of the highlights of that sea- son, Penn winning 12 to 0. This| last clash provided the theme for endless discussions for some forty years. e JOCKEY ACES SIGN FOR SEASON OF '35 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31.—Wayne Wright, famous jockey, has signed | up with Joseph E. Widener for 1935, Don Meade with E. R. Brad- ley, Silvio Coucci with the Green- tree Stable (Mrs. Payne Whitney), and Eddie Litzenberger with George E. Phillips. - NOTICE TO MOTORISTS It is unlawful for any person to drive an automobile with any red or green lights thereon visible from directly in front thereof. Violations will be prosecuted. C. J. DAVIS, adv. Cmef of Ponce YNEW YEAR'S DAY LISTS QUARTET OF GRID GAMES CHICAGO, Dot Pigskin specialists the country over were today putting the finishing touches on their final training before The little |run down! Mickey Walker is finished after 17 long years in the ring, and this ‘ s not surprising, but that he should have been finished by Paul Pirrone is strange indeed! Go back to the days when Pir- |rone was a young amateur boxer with scant thought of making a career of: professional fighting. His| Chief among all these |idol was Mickey Walker. Walker's son miXes be the redul fighting poses decorated the walls F ntest~ at Pasadena, lof his room. He followed the New n Alab - {Jersey Irishman’s career throust | the, newspapers. When Mickey hap- Ipented to be training in Clevelan Paul was on hand to watch him work. He even tried to copy Wak- er's fighting pose and style. Success in the amateur ranks paved the way for Pirrone's debut into the professional ranks. His i first bout was the semi-final, to the main bout between Tony Marulio and his hero—Mickey Walker. Pirrone Steps Up So anxious was Paul to see his favorite in action, that after hi own bout, he merely tossed a bath- robe over his shoulders and remain- { |ed at the ringside to watch the battle. It was one of the big thrills of his young life to see his idol - pound out a decision over the rug- ged Marullo. That moment never brought the | thought that he would one day Walker in the ring and one h Walker on the floor for the count. | In putting an end to Walker's comeback effort, Pirrone estab- lished himself as one of the lead ing contenders for the middle- t title. leveland fighter has been g quite a successful come- back on his own account. Little more than a_year ago he offered {no promise of future greatness. On the contrary, having been knocked {out in seven consecutive battles, he | appeared to be finished at the age of 21—just when he should have been starting on the upward trail. | There was nothing for him to ido but quit the game after a string of defeats such as that. And quit he did! For 10 months he rested without even as much as the sight of a boxing glove. Then the urge to box a bit for the exer- cise got the better of him and the first thing he knew he was back in harness again. In a short time he was ready to take another fling |at the game. To start with he was matched | with one Carl Montabamo, a rug- jged fellow from' Pittsburgh. It took Paul only three rounds to polish him off. That new start gave him the momentum which carried him to a match with his idol—and suc- Acess' Day games in widely seperated | “Bowl” stadia i . ‘Bucknell ni University ring to clash tomorrow in > Bowl. h are the :aay to charge md counter chnrge across the greensward of New Or- leans’ Sugar E Finally, in vhat competition o the Rose B clash at Pasa- iena, wili be the annual East-West hrine Children's Benefit game in San Francisco. Here, all-star ag- ations from the two sections >f the nation will battle. -oo Shep in Junc Pay’n Takit George Bros. BULK FORT AND MUSCATEL WINE $1.98 GALLON Bring Your Jug Pay’n Takit George Bros. Phone Your Orders! Store open’ until . midnight DAILY SPOR TS CARTOON-- Reos ever \| MATcH ™E ENTHUSIASM oF LARRY MACPHAIL GENERAL MaaseR - HE REST OF THE LEAGUE #AD BETIER WATCH oo CROSLEY TRAVELS BVERYWHERE V4 8Y AR~ ~HE FLEW TONEW YoRIS FOR- THE ANNUAL FALL— LEAGUE MEETING OWNING MORE AN A BUSINESS PROPOSITION TO HiM - ITS A/ ., _MATTER OF CiC PRIDE By Pap, V/ELL, WHAT A RELIEF IT15TO GIT AwAY_FROM THAT PEST, AlLL HE'S LOOKIN' FER 15 A SQUARE MEAL- Bv GEORGE McMAI“US AHL I_CALLED AT YOUR SOME HOME,BUT YOU WERE PEOPLE SRS e, | | ST DROP! 1N HER HIN CHANCE AND THERE By YOou ARE- AM | NOT \..L)CK- LUCKY 7 b fito > ¥ 77 © 1934, King Feacures Syndicace, Ine.. Great Britaln righes reserved WANER TA‘I(#ES BATTING FLAG 31. —Olflclll the National | NEW YORK, Dec. batting records of |ers took part in championship zames. Of this number, eighty-two | more, 121 took part in ten to sev-! | enty-four games, and thirty-seven ‘appeared in fewer than ten games. Paul G. Waner, Pittsburgh, with | a percentage of .362, led the league |in batting for the second time. In 11927 he gained the leadership” with a mark of .380. Waner scored most 1 |tuns, 122, and made most hits, 217 | in 1934. | | John H. Rothrock, St. Louis, | went to bat most times, 647. Ott Champion James A. Collins, St. Louis, ac- cumulated the largest number of | total bases on hits, 369, and with Melvin T. Ott, New York, tied for most home runs, thirty-five. Hazen S. Cuyler, Chicago, and! Ethan N. Allen, Philadelphia, tied for most two-base hits, forty-two.": Joseph M. Medwick, St. Louis, | made most three-base hits, eigl’lt-1 een. Hugh M. Critz, New York, sacri- | ficed most times, 22. | John L. Martin, St. Louis, stole moest bases for the second consecu- tive yea total of 23 being | | three t of his 1933 record. | William H. Terry, New York, pro- |duced the most one-base hits, 169. Five Iron Men Five players took part in all their | games: William H. Terry ! 'nd Melvin T. Ott, New York, 153 ames; James A. Collins and John 1. Rothr St. Louis, 154 games; | | August R. Suhr, Pittsburgh, 151 | zames. Suhr, by playing all th; | club’s games in 1934, brought his | nmg of consecutive games to 475. He' started his streak on Septem- |ber 11, 1931. Suhr played sixteend games in 1931, 154 in 1932, 154 iny {1933 and 151 in 1934. “g Willlam M. Urbanski, Boston,] | tied for the National League record, |for no official times at bat in a | nine-inning game when he had! four bases on balls and two sacri= | fices on June 13. This ties the recs ord of Miller J. Huggins, St. Louis," made June 1, 1910. Melvin T. Ott, New York, oy scoring six runs in the game of| August 4, against Philadelphia, es- tablished a modern National league | record. 0AlL The value of any coal to the 1 consumer depends solely upon what results he is able to secure with it in daily operation and }§ under exitsing conditions. . . . A number eight shoe has no value ! to the man with & number nine foot. . . A ten-foot plank is worthless as a means of span~‘] ning = twelve-foot space. . . . Coal prices may be quoted in the market but coal values must continue to be determined on the firing line in each individual plant. We can satisfy your every coal ! need nmow as we have for over thirty-five years in Juneau. ‘We have a coal for every purse and for every purprse and we invite you to call us about your particular problem. One of the following may fit your requirements: Carbonado . Utah Stove . Nanaimo Lump Nanaimo Mine Run . Diamond Briquets Indian-Carbonado Mix Utah Stove and Steam.. Indian Egg-Lump and FERRY WAY PHONE 412 Indian Pea Coal .. Webster Smithing Sunglo Smithing .. Indian Egg-Lump Prices quoted are ro.n Bunkers Delivery aaditional Pacific Coast Coal Co. IN NATIONALS . League for 1934 show that 240 play- | 18 | 2. plunging into several New Year" s'en"aged in seventy-five games oOr | g3 &l i o [L[OIN[CRRE[LM Dally Cross-word Puzzle Meaningiess repetition 11. Silkworm . Corpulent ACROSS L. Kind ot rubber t Head covering Land measure 2 Roman road 3. H Solution of Saturday's Puzzle 10. PRSI FlofE BiL[EIAN[E] ROl MENTIRANEIED] & Hifmpae e [LNCVRIMAIING] e s . Shoemaker's 16. Frequently tool used tonight . One of the Tal Make correc- > race tions in . Look out for 20. Long narrow these tonight inlet Ocean Crfmnefl with 1 Mountaln in Crete Not rich Ardent affec Unity Understand Color Strong. thick- 25, set, short- % v [DIE|TIR|A EE 15, aleBged hors 32. Carried on MAIN[S [ERN(A] YIS SEN] ostillties 'he one the 34 Dog 53 Cancel boy friend takes out 86. Be defeated . Feminine name Sun tonight Wagon track Book of maps 2. Military student Beards of 2. Component ot a moleculs These make merry to- night Part of an amphitheater Twitching dolized ixcessive en- thuslasm Devoured 3 6. City in Penn- Bylvania 7. Hastened ‘Together: profix Former em- peror DOWN 1. Heap 38. English letter 39. Objectionable feature 5 43 Part of a play 46. Shoshonean Iadian Auctions . These often usher in the new year " FFFEF T llll%hll2n== ll/fllIfll Il%flll%lll /%“plfilllfl/%, Hl/ll!%%fiflflfl flllflllflanplll fllll/%lll%fl - Bl dmm fllll/// flll//// S EEE sobriquet Prophet Mournful Mimic 5 2 Japanese coln Portalile beds %fl.l/ /R | NOTICE MOOSE LEGIONNAIRES | All Moose Legionnaires are urg- ‘ed to attend the regular meeting | |of the Legion to be held Wednes- | | day, January 2, at 8 pm. The new officers will be installed and every My Beauty Hint | WM. W. BERGSTRANL, —adyv. Great North Moose. StomaeMas relieves b gas ADLERIKA MARY BEICH A good hand lotion applied each time after washing will keep the hands soft and prevent chapping. - LEGIONNAIRE TRAVELS las by Guy’'s Drug Store. JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. O, Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY Leonard Hopkins, Department of Alaska Commander of the Amer- ican Legion, spent the holidays with his family in Seward. He lives in Anchorage. e e e Shop in Jlnun' AT ANK BAY INN NEW YEAR’S EVE TONIGHT That is where Jim and Jack and Joe will watch the Old Year go FIRST CLASS MUSIC FIRST CLASS ROADS Bus leaves 10:00 and 1:00 o’clock or call and taxi Legionnaire is urged to be present.| Butler Mauro Drug Co.,—in Doug= —adv. 'OUR CREAM. ® EVERYBODY CAN AFFORD IT, AND NO FOOLIN’, IT REALLY WHIPS Our large business enables us to sell to you at a very small margin of profit and we want you as a customer . . . . Just Phone 488 for a trial of any of our many Dairy Products, or vurchase from— PAY’N TAKIT SANITARY GROCERY JIM ELLEN’S CASH STORE ALASKA DAIRY “The Machine-Equipped Dairy” JOSEPH A. KENDLER Telephone 488 Make your cold weather driving: much more pleasant! Let us supply you from our large stock which includes every- thing and anything you want. CONNORS MOTOR CO. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat - GASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—DBeer ALASKA MEAT CO. | FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEK—DIAMOND | TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected BAILEY’S CAFE Short Onlen “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR PFRIENDS" FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON 24-Hour Sesvice Beer, if desired Merchants’ Lunch Telephone 409 B. M. Behreads Bank Bldg. e e et et ettt Rt Harri Machine Shop “ELECTROL—Of Course” WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 G N E M o el !