The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 10, 1935, Page 5

s “ WELL! I'VE GOT ANOTHER [l THAT | HOPE \WILL WORK- THERE'S NO USE OF HINTIN’ TO MAGGIE'S HOME: SHE DON'T TAKE BRINGING UP FATHER SCHEME ML TELL HER THAT THIS NEIGHBORHOOD 19 FULL OF - BURGLARS AN’ BANDITS AN THEREY VERY POOR POLICE PROTECTION AROUND LD GO HINTS- SISTER THAT SHE SHOU it . o « ~ T \ € (033, King Features Syndicaté, Inc., Grear Britain nights reserved DAKS DEFEAT SEALS 6 T03 OPENING GHME Vitts’ Pitching and Home‘ Run in First Inning | Aid Victory | OAKLAND, Cs April 10.—Sev- en thousand baseball fans turned out yesterday at the opening game! of the Pacific Coast league played here to cheer Oscar Vitts, of the Oaks to a 6 to 3 victory over the San Francisco Seals. Leroy Anton's home run over the left field fence with one on base gave Oakland a two run start in the opening inning SCORES TUESDAY Portland 1; Hollywood 8. | San Francisco 3; Oakland 6. Los Angeles 8; Sacramento 5. Seattle 1; Mission 3. | OF CLUBS | | STANDING Pacific Coast League I Won Lost Pct Los Angeles 2 0 1.000 Oakland 1 0 1.000 Missions 1 0 1.000 Sacramento 1 1 500 Hollywood 1 1 .500 Seattle 0 2 000 San Francisco 0 1 .000 Portland 0 1 000 e - bi t, but | pe i e a 1918—May 11 at 9:33 anl. 5 : ; \ 1919—Ma 3 at2:33 p.m. The world champion St. Louis Cardinals enter the 1935 season with s Said. ote I 19 May 3 at*2:33 pm last year's lincup intact. The outstanding players are the Dean ¢ nis i 1920-—May 11 at 10:46 a.m. The giganlic Jack Torrance was brothers, Dizzy, upper left, and Dafty, lower right; Leo Durocher, He was tco young to have fought | 1921— Mfly 11 at 6:42 a.m. tossing the 16-pound shot around upper right, and Joe “Ducky” Medwick, lower left, in the big war, but he was in Lon- .} 0999 N 9 B the Madison Square Garden floor don when the. Zeps were uh the & 1922—May 12 at 1:20 p.m. when 1 spotted Gunboat Smith 3 Froii 5 y-ewl. 1923—May 9 at 2:00 p.m the oldtime heavyweignt ngnter, MARCONS GARNLR I 3 veubned ghom & TNV 7 b I eyeing every move the 210-pounder WORI D) FUCK FLAG o Germeny, one is impressed by the 1924—May 11 at 3:10 p.m. made, b N i > difference in the attitude of young ; ]()25,__1‘“3), 7 at 6:32 p.-m. “How would he do in the ring, FROM LEAF SIX '+ men cf military age. In Hamburg | of & . Gunner p the storm troopers looked scarcel 1926-—April 26 at 3 p.m. I y o ot A | D¢ MONTREAL, Canada, Ap:il 10— X JLE Bfilhsg"“‘“l;“‘t“x‘) phre 1927—May 13 at 5:42 a.m. wou! o all right inside the rOPeS myo Montreal Maroons won the fa- - CHEE thamselves W military swa i 2 —if ycu're l.mknr:v 5 »v‘\m)‘v mous old Stanley Cup, emblem of ‘:\‘»" zes P jot S L ])ngM-ly 6 at fl-.24 p-m. Quutiosizilnet: b“"“lz the world’s professional ice hockey |. : L G iy € 1929—May 5 at 3:41 p.m. o b”‘“;’j legs he could break opampionship, here last night. 3 X 5"01‘”m’u> & :“lf le‘{] e 1930—Ma 8at 7:03 p.m Bl T wuk. wefersing & hh‘bTh;er:::;m"ihf“;?rfii:zm]w;h; Skl o would ga cut, a3 his father did in 1931—M: y Tt 9'2%! shances of making the grade as Lim Nmfm] el Leag”uc FUBLEY AGAIN CH 14, but he would much rather be e Wy M8 i a.m. OVEN_FRESH a fighter, not as a wrestler,” I eX~ gromisonc™s 4o 1. in the third H. Kubley has been re-cl 2t to his ale and his Sunday| 1932—May 1 at 10:15 a.m. i A & 4 Chief cf the Ketchikan Volunteer outings the Common. PlAed, o see how he coudl SFUERE vietory in the final play- T - e R A P T R ‘ 1933—May 8at 7:20 p.m. | Lok ol GHAE elght” Arbuma e was chosen assistant and R. G.|JUDGE WICKERSHAM LEAVES| 1934—April 30 at 2:07 p.m. | z c ozeu ring for more than a couple of . o un WINE WINE Hall, Secretary. | { | reunds,” he ventured, “He's fast on his feet out there putting a shot but there’s a whale of a differ- ence between a seven foot circle and a 20-foot ring. His legs are| much too heavy for a fighter.” | Peints for Olympics | As a matter of fact, Torrance is! not giving the question of a ca-' reer in the ring any serious con- sideration at present. His thoughts are focused on the 1936 Olympic| games in Berlin. Jack wants to win the Olympic championship before | rz thinks of turning proresslonal‘ in any sport. | Marty Burke, the former Newl Orleans heavy, does mnot share | Gunboat Smith’s views on Tor-| rance’s ring potentialities. On the contrary, Burke feels that in two years the young giant could be developed into a fine fighting man. He has the idea that Torrance might develop into quite a punch- er, too. The “wrist flip” employed in putting the shot should give him the snap necessary to real punch- ing. Thecdorates Ambitious Burke's -opinion is that Torrence's athletic background—the big Iellow‘ has been playing basketball and‘ fcotball as well as tossing weights since his high school days—would make the task of changing him into a fighter a simple one. “Being a record-breaking shot putter is a grand thing,” says Burke, “but Jack hasn't been do- ing anything in particular since leaving college and the prospect of making big money might lure him into the ring.” Another giant shot-putter, George Theodoratos, Washington State col- lege football tackle and weight tosser, has trained his sights on‘ the national AAU. heavyweight title. | The 240-pounder won the region- al finals by knocking out Jim Miller, Oregon State heavyweight. Theodoratos won the national junior A. A. U. shot-put title last| summer with a heave of more than 53 feet, : Big League Stars of 1935 ROSS DEFENDS BOXING TITLE { Yakima Negro Stays Wood. he injured when |down in the third stanza. The winn 13714 pounds. >oo — AIR RAID DREAD LEAVES BRITISH ‘Continuea rom Page One.) roke its rule n Germany’s r Thr sitting t pasure. to give the irmament. hed the Am- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE; WEDNLESDAY, APRIL 10, 1935. WELL-WELL' HELLO, AGAINSTWODDS . Entire]npps:n\ dead. As early as 1927 Ger-‘ngms of re-occupation. . many was accused of hiding arms A7RS 99 |_)»Rnund Route mn SC- fand war material, or reorganizing onial clauses as well as the demili- SIZES 22 TO 36 a g |her general staff and of short time |tarization of the Ge: frontiers 1t | e German frontiers attle E‘ig Bout Tecruiting in the reichswehr whose still stand. L4 SEATTLE, April 10— Barney ; [ul ngth was set at 100,000 in| The League of Nations, created Ross, Chicago's sensational boxer, |Ue treaty. French authorities clalm by the treaty, is still functioning, defended his junior welterwelght G€rmany now has a force of 600,-/but Germany is no longer a mem- L] title in Civic Auditorium here last g0 men. ’ i | . : night against ~the challenge of{s TN naval clause restricting Ger; SRR GEORGE BROS. Henry Woocds, Yakima, Wash., many to 108,000 tons with the big- | ATTENTION REBEKAHS Ne Bixer gest ships held to 10,000 tons is i et PREHBRy ° IS8 Still in operation but Hitler told| rmhere wil s DR AR AR yed the entire route of 12 rounds, despite a sore leg which he was knocked r weighed 136% pounds | and Woods tipped the scales at| WAR TELK SHY| ICE MOVE | “inside” | 15 and an American, | listened to the ex- | __ ‘ 5 i o |LEGION ACTIVITY ANNOUNCED FOR || . o N 4 B Dy GEORGE McMaNUS jones-Stevens Shop - LADIES'—CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR Seward Street Near Third COME IN- \YOU KNOW, SIDNEY FOGARTY AN' IRVIN' FINN AN'THE OTHER BOYS: PAIR GF MEETINGS A meeting of the Junior :\llYIlhll‘_\" |of the American Legion is sched- | i uled for Saturday at 2 o'clock in | ant it I the afternoon. Parts for the May| [ McCAUL MOTOR | Day Dance program will be choseh AN oy ! then, This program will be held in | ! C?“‘!ll ANY ‘ the Elks Hall, Saturday, May 4. | 00480 and Flymouih Deatetnydf | Another coming Legion activity e B AT s will be the social, sponsored by the Auxiliary and scheduled for Thurs-| | day night, April 18, at 8 o'clock. Dancing and card playing will be | entertainment features. KRAFFT’S Cabinet and Millwork Interior Detail Work & Window, Plate and Automobile: These detalls were deotded at | FaSh FUTMOARD=ANY sitey the last regular meeting of the| ' , ! Auxiliary, held last ‘Thursday. Mrs,| , 219 8nd Franklin _ Phone 63 | F. Reeder, Sr, Mrs. Glenn Kirk- — e ham and Miss Betty Karnes were | o. ] resumed after the Hoover morato- initiated. Mrs. Joe Thibodeau and rium of 1931. , |Mrs. R. J. McKanna were hos- The economic clauses of the tesses for the serving of refresh- . peace treaty in general have been|ments after the business. session. Heating—Air Conditioners fulfilled. | | General Electric Oil Burners ——t————— The final section of the treaty| H | Phone 101 Front Street deRlitg | With Guarantess of en-| LY LMEIRE WANT ADS FAXUVe —o |forcement of 1ts provisions has| eeeec oo s or oo dromes in this zone in addition to lapzed. The allies evacuated the' NEW HIKING BREECHES French Put “Death Watch” on Versailles 1 | | Peace Pact, Repudiated |C. H. METCALFE CO: Sheet Metal—Oil Burners | (Continued from Page One) i 5.91111 militarized police. ‘Rhineland in advance of the treaty | The section on disarmament now ' stipulations and surrendered their In general the territorial and col-! " c a reguiar meeting Sir John Simon that Germany'jn the I. 0. O. F. Hall Wednes- [wants to build up to 400,000 tons. ! day night, April 10, at' 8 o'elock. | ! Drill team practice. All members | furged to attend. [ EDITH F. SHEELOR. WILSON-FAIRBANKS & CO. JUNEAU, ALASKA Ground Floor Seward Bldg. Phone 333 Final Clause Lapses Reparations which filled a con- {€iderable part of the treaty are not —adv. Secretary. {being paid. Scaled down twice, the - > reparations payments never were| Empire Classified Ads P SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 1200, Second Ave. Phone SEneca 2772 Facilities /..r Executing Orders on Listed Stocks im all Markets NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SALT LAKECITY DENVER LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND SPOKANE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS BY WIRE DAILY CANADIAN MINING MARKETS VANCOUVER TORONTO MONTREAL ALASKA MINING STOCKS All Local & Pacific Northwest Stocks & Bonds BOUGHT — SOLD — QUOTED Complete Brokerage and Statistical Service [ oo s e i TANANA RIVER | § DATES 1917—April 30 at 11:30 a.m. e S LR Judge James W. Wickersham, Ju- TROPEA ARRIVES neau attorney, is travelling to Ket- J. Tropea, Skagway’ merchant, is| chikan cn the Alaska to participate in Juneau after arriving here from|in the short session of the district | that city on the Victoria. jcourt there, Port or Muscatel, $1.50 per gal. TOTEM GROC- adv. Bring your jug. ERY. e P SHOP IN JUNEAU! DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~- N % | | i | | | | GEORGE WAS ONE OF THE BEST TACtsLES ,ON THE COAST HE TOSSES A SHOT QUER. ;’)3 PEET F ’ | THE VERSATILE WASHINGTON STATE AHLETE 1S MAKING A BIO FOR TE NATIONAL. AcA-O. HEAUYWE IGHT BOXING CHAMPIOU SHIP. "~ ¥R Rights Maserved by The Associaiod Fress | | MUSCLE BEHIND A PUNCH By Pa[; ' ! This ideal delicacy for pre-Easter and Easter menus achieves new delicious- ness with our famous recipe. Full of { ICE POOL plump currants and imported spices. Get a dozen today. CLOSES April 12,1935 D DELIGHTFUL PASTRIES FOR EASTER [ ] JUNEAU BAKERY P IS A SR 55 . i L 2 D | P | CAPITOL BEER PARLORS AND BALL ROOM % Lunches Dancing Every Night . | i | A COMPLETE SELECTION OF NEW BREADS i Private Booths YOU f WANT TO STAY HEALTHY . on this GENERAL @) ELECTRIC WRINGER Control starts and stops rolls— applies and relieves pressure— d"iroc'sejvo;nb?md. Waschfir illustrated also feat ACTI- VA?OR—Permcn‘::: Lubrit cation, and Quiet Operation: MADE BY GENERAL ELECTRIC AT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. $60.00 CASH——$6.00 DOWN [ ] Alaska Eleciric Light and : Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 el p ool 3 gt . A NN | Let PEERLESS breads take a regular. place in | your menus! They're baked just right to give | that full flavor so seldom found in bread. And there’s a kind to suit everyone in the family. PEERLESS BAKERY Ask Your Grocer for Peerless Bread e R D i B i e 4