The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1935, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1935. ! By BILLIE DE BECK SHIRLEY SPENCER TUCK ONE LOOK AT HIM AN BY JEEPERS HE YELLS “GHOST " HIT BE ME. HEV ENY YOU-UNS SEED HAIR OR HIDE O MY OL' WOMAN--- LO-WIZIE HEV DISAPPEART MOS' T HAIN'T WISHFUL T GO“A-PROJECTIN' IN TER OTHER FOLKSES' BUSINESS, § BUT T GOT A 'SPICION THET LO-WIZIE TUCK SNUFFY WAAL - BUS' MAH BRITCHES MAYBEE LO-WIZIE TUCK AN' KILT HERSE'F --- SHE HEV BEEN |CLOSE YORE fl A‘LOOKIN' RIGHT | TATER-TRAR SNUFEY SMITH AR ALIVE BODACIOUSLY -~ £ 193 King Psres Syndicate. Inc,, Great lml‘ hts reserved. SEASON'S FIRST TRIPLEPLAY IS MADE ON SUNDAY €incinnati Stems Another Chicago Rally to Win, Twelfth Inning CHICAGO, 11l Aprif 22.—Stem- ming another Chicago rally with e season’s first triple play, made the cleventh inning after the Cubs had sent the game into extra innings by scoring two runs in the ninth, the Cincinnati Reds batted across four runs in the twelfth to win 8 to 4. Here is the story of the triple play—at the start of the eleventh inning, Bill Jurges and Clay Bryant walked. Augic Galan lined out to first bacoman Jim Bottomley who stepped on first to double Bryant. Bottomley then threw to second baseman Alex Kampouris before t to third, could re- National League New York 4; Philadelphia 4; game called in tenth inning on ac- count of Pennsylvania State Sunday curfew law. Cincinnati 8; Chicago 4 St. Louis 6; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 8; Boston 1 American League Cleveland'2; Detroit 3. Twel nings. Philadelphia 3; v York 4. Chicago 6; St. Louis Boston-Washington, rain. Washington Bosten 4; Washington 0. Chicago 4; St. Louis 9. STANDING Pacific OF CLUBS Coast League Won Lozt Pct. 1 917 133 616 538 Oakland Los Angeles Hollywood San Francisco Portland Sacramento Seattle Missions National Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston Pittcburgh New York American - League Goomowe ague O A N e (O R R OECeRT] Boston Cleveland Chicago New York Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia O The business of “smoking up” a yweight match for the world’s “hampionship is under way to get a bit of free pub- your chance—Kkick in h your bid to stage it just as broad land is Foreign and domestic pro- and i-be promoters” bid in outlandi: figures with no idea of staging the bout, but will- ing to lend their names to help keep the proposed fight on the sports pages in return for a bit of free advertising. As for the bout itself—the princi- | pals, the promoter, and the scene of CLEVELAND INDIAN! TURN BACK TIGERS OF DETROIT, 14 INNINGS April 22.—The Cleveland Indians, rated the most dangercus pennant contender in the American League, went 14 in- nings last Saturday afternoon to turn back the Detroit Tigers 2 to 1. It was a brilliant pitchers’ bat- tle. Successive singles by Hughes, Voc- mik and Averill in the 14th inning produced the winning run off Joe Sullivan, Hollywood rookie, who suc- ceeded Elden Auker in the eighth inning when Auker was lifted for a pinch hitter. Cral Hildebrand went the route for the Indians allowing only seven scattered hits. OAKS WIN 7 STRAIGHT . OAKLAND, Cal, April 22.—The Oaks won their scyenth straight geme last Saturday afternoon to re- tain the lead in the Pacific Coast League, defeating the Seattle In- dians by 7 to 4. A loss by Lbs An- geles of another game to Hollywood | strengthened Oakland’s hold on the leadership. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 7; Mission 5. San Francisco 3; Sacramento 2. Seattle 4; Oakland 7. Los Angeles 2; Hollywcod 9. Naticnal League Brooklyn 1; Boston 7. St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 3; Chicago 4. New York 6; Philadelphia 4, elev- en innings. American League Cleveland 2; Detroit 17 innings. Philadelphia 1; New York 3. fourteen action, that's all pretty well settled by this time. Champion Max Baer wil defend his tite in June against Jemss J. Braddock—and the Madi- son Square Garden folks will stage it in the Long Island City bowl. EZ A TURKEY BUZZARD OF AN' SWALLERS [ HIS JAW-TEETH A THET MONEY AND AR AIMIN' TER SET ON INSHORANCE SILK PILLER TH' REST O' HER DAYS--; SNUFFY'S APPERANCE I AND LO-WIZIE'S MYSTERIOUS DAILY SPORTS CA RTOON-- Corn Griffin and followed that suc- s up with victories over John Henry Lewis and Art Lasky. 1l of which brought him up to pJulL where he shares the po- challenger with Since Schmeling -annot, becauce of previous engage- ments, come over here to meet Baer in June the way is paved for Brad- dock. When Jack Dempsey pounded | Georges Carpentier to the canvas at Max Baer and his manager, M]_‘Eo)leg Thirty Acres, one of the cil Hoffman, ridiculed the proposed | Pouts preliminary to the champion- match with Braddock when the SRip event showed a youngster New York Commission first named |Damed Gene Tunney in a winning the Jorsey thumper for the position | €/fort against one Sailor Burke. You of No. 1 challenger. Braddock, in Baer’s opinion, to make the bout financially worth while. They About-Face Cnce they were convinced that it must be Braddock or no one this June. Baer and Hofman chang- 2d their tack and instead of run- ning down Braddock have turned to| ginging praises of James J.'s devas- tating right hand punch. Perhaps it was the word of fa- therly advice Jack Dempsey whis- pered into the ear.of the clowning Max that made the champion see tke error of his ways and convinced him that the way to.build up 4 gate was to build up one’s opponent. At any rate just when Brad- dock was all sct to publicly call Max to account for his belittling remarks the champion did the unexpected as he generaly does and tossed ver- bal bouquets al his opponent-to-be, The remarkable comeback of | Braddock is one of the most amaz- |ing in ring history. Less than a | year ago he was consigned to the | fistic scrap heap. Promoters turned !a deaf ear to his pleas for a ring oppertunity to earn the necessities fer his brood of thres youngsters, Will History Repeat? Out of the ring for nine months he finally was granted a ¢thance in one of the preliminary bouts on the Carnera-Baer championship card last June, Braddock came through by knocking out the highly touted lacked the appeal ‘ know well they met a few years later. I'm not hinting that Braddock will lift Max Baer’s crown but | merely suggesting that history has seen known to repeat itself, - 2000 ® 0o e e o e » AT THE HOTEL e ® 00000900000 000 Zynda Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Blythe, neau; R. C. Haydon, Annex Creek.| Alaskan John Bobeck, Juneau; Mr. and Jungelert, Juneau; J. Gullikson, Ju- Johnson, Juneau; Alfred Tilary, Ju- neau; Larrie Stippel, Todd; An- drew Longmire, Juneau; Tom Arm- | strong, Tenakee; Al Anderson, Ten- akee; Andrew Hovick, Chichagof. Gastineau McCurdy, Fairbanks; muller, Nome; Otto Mathi, St Louis; Mary Keith Carthorne, Hoo~ nah; Bill Flory, Juneau; John F.| Chamberlin, Ketchikan; Carl Hall, Seattle; A. F. Halloway, Se- attle. Tl Fo; Mrs. J. C. McKay, Seattle; Edward neau; Jim Barry, Juneau; William .. Cleo McDonald, Juneau; K. B.| Edwards, Heinz Products; Joe Bar-| rows, Pacific Alaska Airways; Mur- ray Stewart, Juneau; Mrs. William Muriel Guth- | w. | — i TUE NEW YORK. BOXING o COMMISSIONS ¥ L FER s 2. s HEAVYWEIGHT CHALLENGER. LITTLE MORE THAL A LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT, HE WEISHED I8Z LBS. HIS LONE CHANCE AGAINST MAX BAER. ~ A CRASHING g\,o._. CHANCE SUN HAS GHANCE TO WHIP COUPLE HOODOOS Kentucky [;;b—y Gossip [s's Started — Double- Barreled Blast Due By CHARLES M. GUTHRIE ated Piess Staff Writer) enough what this same Gene Tunney did to Dempsey when % VILLE, Ky., April 22.—The e herctofore decrced that no Belment Futurity winner shall be victorious in the Kentucky Der- They have been equall per- nt about denying Derby vic a colt bearing the Joseph W)(!:ncf label. Thus, if Chance Sun, handsome} /n son of Chance Shot-Sunaibi, | 5 home the winner in E. br the | blue grass classic he will hand turf \precedent a double-barreled blast. he is owned by Widener and| lwon by four lengths in the 1934] | Futarity, As Trainer Pete Coyne goes ab. ring the winter book favorite| fer, he concludes, it is not ud,mable to believe that a stable| boasting the all-round class of Widener's should never enjoy a | Derby triumph nor tha{ a steed {good enough to win the rich Futurity stakes eannot likewise add the Derby to his conquests. Trainier Is Confident “The colt has beaten many of} the good ones entered in the Der-; by and looks great,” says Coyne, who recently brought Chance Sun from Widener's Elmendorf farm Lexington to Louisville 'm not saying he’ll win. Too much can happen between now st time to make such a pre- ct and besides he'll be up ainst several fine competitors— BRINGLNG UP FATHER I ILL SURPRISE HER AND MAYBE MAGGIES RIGHT ABOUT ME BEIN' A LowBRoOw AT THE LADIES’ TEATIME CLUB GO OVER AND MEET HER. |ances have .|haps this is Widener's year. RIGHT A YEAR AGO HE WAS RELEGATED TO THE FISTIC SCRAP # e ANl RIEHES Roser: ed by The Arcociatad Preas - Plat Eye, Psychis Bid, Omaha, Box- thorn and Nellie Flag, Lo mention a few, but Chance Sun will be hard to peat.” Particularly wiil this be true if the track is heavy. In ning the Futurity and also the Grand Union Hotel Stakes at Saratoga Chance Sun proved himself a superb mud- der, On fast tracks his *llorm- not been ov im- In his oth 11 ‘,L.lrls lest year the colt won once and was second five times. pressive. Beat His Derby Focs He splashed away to an easy victory at Belmont, gaining fame and $77,920. Four lengths back was Bradléy’s Balladier, in second place, half a length ahead of the Green- tree stable’s Plat Eye. Victory in the Grand Union Stakes added $6,- 1000 to his winnings. Since the Fu- turity, run September 15, the colt has been in retirement. Chance Sun was the leading money winping two-year-cld of 1934, with earnings of $83985. was excelled in this respect only sy COavalcade, last year's winner. Not since 1927, when nesed out Widener's Osmond, has |«he Elmendore farm had so likely | a candidate for the Derby. Per- The wcather man may determine that. — e — BISHOP P. T. ROWE MAKES STOP IN WRANGELL ON WAY NORTH THIS SPRING The Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Episcopal Bishop of Alaska, made the trip north aboard the North| Sea as far as Wrangell where he| stopped off for a short stay on his| way to Juneau. Bishop Rowe, who made an ex- | tensive trip to the Arctic by way of the MacKenzie River last year, 15 planning to continue as far porth as Point Barrow this yeal - - — Port or Muscatel, Bring your jug. TOTEM GROC- ERY, a.dv By GEORGE McMANUS YOU WOULD SHOW f UP-JUST WHEN M GETTING IN WITH THE PEOPLE / PORELY HYAR OF LATE-- ABNER- HYAR KEMS SNUFRY - 'MICHIGAN HOPES THIS 1§ HOYT’S YEAR TO DOUBLE' [jufl ANN ARBOR. Mich., April 22—- The powerful University of Michi- gan track team has as its ambition | this spring breaking the “one a year” jinx which has followed Chuck Hoyt since he became. head' track coach here. i Hoyt has given Michigan one Big Ten track title each year, but never two. The Wolverines took the in- door championship in 1931, Hoyt's first semson, and in 1934 and 1935. The outdoor title was won in 1932 and 1933. With a well nced squad work- ing out on y Fleld, it appears that 1935 may be Hoyt's year to inare a “double.” ATTENTION MASONS Coemmunication of Mt. e No. 147, F. & A M at 7:30. Work in By order of the Stated Juneau Lo Monday evenix the M. M. Deg J. W. LEIVERS, Secretary - Empire Classified Ads Pay. JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE" P. 0. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY BUSY AND WHY IN VEST in a Bank Account-- First National 1T'S SAFE . . . your fuhds have the constant protection of sound, careful, experienced man- agement, PLUS the mfifitlannl safeguard of Deposit Insurance up to $5,000. IT'S CONVENIENT . . . large or small deposits may be made at will—withdrawals may be made at any time you wish, Your money is under YOUR control. IT'S DEPENDABLE . . . the dollars you deposit do not change in valye. Your money, invest- ed in a bank account, is always ready im- mediately without loss when called for. A Bank Account here Is a safe and desirable investment for YOU! OPENALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings ALASKA MEAT. CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S, Government Inspected \ WALLIS 8. GEORGE, CP.A. Associates JAMES O. COOPER, O.P.A. WALLIS S. GEORGE & CO. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Juneau, Alaska SYSTEM TAX AUDIT -i- s ',___._._—._____—__—-—_——' uflwlonleo Beer—if desired hants’ Lunch BAILEY’S CAFE s Dinser “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" He| Derby| Whiskery | $150 per gal Not Because We Are Cheaper BUT BETTER WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 RICE & AHLERS CO. " UMBING HEATING ‘We tell you im advance what THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat " FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ! o) CASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Ttalian Dinners Wines—Beer THE BEST TAP BEER IN TOWN! . Prepare Now for Easter! “REALISTIC OIL WAVE NONE BETTER! RUTH CARLSON Pigg Apartments | ‘ [ ey ey DT I TSP R 5 INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inec. Juneau, Alaska TfHE MINERS Recreation Parlors and Liquor Store BILL DOUGLAS PHONE 532 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery e IN PHONE 58 Established 1898