The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1935, Page 5

" “» THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1935. BRINGING UP FATHER | DON'T KNOW, ] DADDY- | JUST CAME \NNOU'DJ o WHAT'S THAT NOWSE?1S YOUR MOTHER CRYIN' OR SINGIN' ? | DONT KNOW WHICH 1S THE WORST- HER CRYIN' OR HER SINGIN' — BETTER GO AN SEE-_ Great Britain rights reserved. OH.DEAR! I'VE TRIED AND TRIED TO TEACH MY SISTER SOCI1AL MANNERS, BUT IT 1S HOPELESS- VWVE TALKED AND TALKED By GEORGE McMANUS YES~ AND WHEN | FINISHED TALKING, SHE HIT ME IN THE EYE !} B - 0 ~ ¥ PLAYER LIST DAILY .SP()RTSCARTOON--- ANNOUNGED FOR BASEBALL LOOP Sixty-seven Candldates Al- located to Three Teams in Circuit Exactly 67 3*47‘777 not so young practice th of the will begin intensive week for the opening Baset League on § inday, 1 aturday ving managers, sident W. heimer ed the of to the t suing these rosident H to contact me im y, so that all the brief 7 time remaining may b The defendinz champion lub team is managed by A Art McKinnon is the guiding genius of the Mocose; and }§ George B. (Red) Henry is the lead- er of eht Legion nine. In the allocations made the Moose squad rates the most pl egation ZLLSWoRTH \ The EI h \‘SABE " Le,’::cn has 20 player heimer said that additions and A BT oF —™® s may be made in t lineups, but that these will be fow g}., FMMU lQOUA{lAu,foo in num E DIONT MISS ) Here's the allozatio A SAME (N oum-mrase E - //fi“k D SoX.’ Elks N PDOKIE SFIRST BASEMAN & .\.. his Reserved by The Assc } Kelly Bl » H. M 1b); Wayne Infiel Pele Ya H'!ri'é:?'{' FEFZES LITTLE CONGER ! impor Bus Orme, If; Joe Nello, rf; berg, ¢ Jensen; Ernie Smith; Johanson. M velt and New D 1 policis st Moose Sl . B b R ~ : 1 el Catchers — Bob Coughiin, pete Old Timers Discount (1‘0\ Bnlllmg Flames in M;]}ll?) R Scheme to Get Three \«anolu:v. Places from C0~ 50 infi Claude Erskine (also Men Togclher lumbia to Snogualmie playing manager), Elmer Lindstrom, GETS LIGHTg L R, Dave Turner, J. Herro: (Coutinuea rom Page Ore.) '“\“'U? April 29—Ferest fire Infield ed Schmitz -k .t — | X s today rested their hopes Grummett, 3b (also outlield); Wal- |y ew set of party principles| DETROIT, April 20.—Thé “stop 1“““‘:“@“3‘_ Ymys ter Andrews, 1b; James Ram : June in New York. and go” lights which mean so much | - %o, Balo kalt (\;‘,".‘umi‘ \:_ulny; Bill Ryan, ss; Phil Sternig, On another political front Post-to the motorists will flash at Navin FUshing Bhacubn: dhbhrics ind kot 2b; Tom Haynes, 1b; O. K. Rou- ; al James Farley flayed field this season. ond growth timber in x;l';'lly. sections| gan, 2b; R. H. Stevenson; Warren leaders, including| The home field of the American /U5 kBl ¢ > Strang, Ken Kennedy; Dave Nich- sident Hoover and de- league champions, the Detroit Ti- g . o . olas. c Outfield — Jack Schmitz, 1f; Bill Schmitz, cf; Jimmie Manning, cf; ‘W. F. Russell; L. E. Ivesson, Red Molly MacSpadden, rf. LA | sers, will have a new smm.)mrd 110 feet long and 30 feet left center field this seasor In place of numbers, a: vill flash the the election was to- g ' tling uld see no change threatening blazes at gh, in ass east of here. strikes, g oo Legion G. O. P. REVIVIAL tie balls, and red light SCHOOL TAX Bob Boyd, Dan Livie, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., April | -— rrftovial - Sokodd Tax for 1988 d MeaTlister G160 rovival of e Repubi cans wil e | VALE- HARVARD TO $ o Nl Donh G infield) ; (also uti hundreds of the Mid-Western lead- | STAGE EXHIBITION ARE B0 el Tal Picinini, F. C. Lose, Stanley of the minc to Sp Bl C‘\CC?U"‘.“,L S Hill. 1d, T y in June NEW YORK, April 20.—For the it Infield—Eddie Roller John This decision. alonz with @ state- entertainment of regatia patrons AR e M:Laughlin, Joe Snow, 1b; Wilson ment calling upon all “Americans” the Yale and Harvard baseball 500 School Tax ¢ fl;f“m.‘ 4 Foster; Charles Shearer; Irving Ha- to join in a crusade to “restablish |teams will meet in a game on Mer- e 8 gerup; Jerry Ledketier. the Government,” came out of the|cer Field, New Londen, at 1:30 Muscatel B 1 Outfie}d—A. B. Koshak, if; EV. grass roots of the conference of the o'clock on June 21, the day of the ., ';,‘ o pntel. Pat Nowell, cf; Willie Rodenburg, If; party leaders from nine states who annual Towing race, irrespective of by YOUT Jug TOTEM GROG- .‘;Vh Gga%m{n; Harold . Gubranson; | gathered here over the week-end |the outcome of their annual com- " o N ohn Neimi. ¥ The longest stone Cuba is lo; mencement series. - eee - Empire Clmsiheu Ads Pny. ANOTHER }'C:TO'\I Ma -+ o o i JUNEAU abazar, April 29 — New ( 3 qll()l‘ In FIR\'T‘ Washington Huskies Turned Looso for Sprmg Practice PAGIFIGN.W.‘ Federal and state crews are bat- widely | g st. Louls 4; Chicago 16, scattered points from Vancouver ony mr Columbia River to Snoqualmie | d iron bridge a . 5 With a big burst of enthusiasm the University of Washington gridders charged out on the football field in Seattle for spring practice. it :n ov;:hnl the largest spring turnouts to greet Cpach Jimmy Phelan. The squad of Huskies is shown running down the field. (Associated s Photo DETROIT STOPS g7 WINNING BAIT |SZanZs ¥ | ~ OF CLEVELAND —om™ The Bo:ton m d Sox expect big| i Tigers Lambast Four In-|who seems firmly ensconced as a | re gular. { dian Pitchers to Seore’ |™LERite: - oo g 5 to 3 Victory Dahlgren perform with the Mission { _— club of the Pacific Coast League | AND, Ohio, April 29. —~|and was fairly well convinced The Detroit Tigers blasted four |that the youngster had the equip- Cleveland pitchers yesterday for 12{ment to fill the bill it including a homer by Hank| He is a fls fielder but a bit | Greenberg, to end the six game win- [weak at the ; he hit only I ning ak of the Cleveland Indians|.301 with San cisco last sea- by a e of 5 to 3. £an, but hoasted a flelding mark It was the second defeat in ten{of .985. Despite the fact that he umes suffered by the Indians bui|barely managed to get on the I ma E: ie to] 1 side of . ere 18 lenty T - o e .| Jimmy Braddock is shown at top as he signed a contract with Maal ¥ have his moments with the willoy, | :Son Square Garden to fight Max Baer in June. Left to right: Joe Gould, 4 5 raddock’s manager; Braddock; and Jimmy Johnston, Garden promots INDAY Once he bre in a hitting er. Below, Braddock squares off with a circus bear nhamed Max, just (na.sL League rash and hed a home run for the sake of a pun. (Associated Press Photo) | ; Oakland 6, 3. and five singles in a single after- _____ by 2 LA Tt | San Fmm;}'wl‘o;A""('l;:;og'y‘i_:md no(l))x:m:‘ n came up. tb the big out of the Southern League mj‘on a local boy, Phil Cavarretta, to 10,1 show with quite a reputation as Tony @ season. : |ecme in handy around first base, | Sacramento 9, 7; Portland 6, 6. |an iron man, having been on the| Oonnie Mack would hardly have Manuger Charlie Grimm is slowing | National Leagtie job in every game since 1931 fxtnvt‘d J“mmy Foxx behind the plate up and is ready to retire to the | Boton 5; Brooklyn 3. The Const youngster will have|!f he did not feel v bench as soon as he finds tha = 3: St Gaitiia; the veteran Max Bishop pla that Alex Hooks, 8 mer Texas | first base is well covered. I Cincinnati 1 econd base at his right to c s S e :“‘"f‘f‘ ; oo | Paila 0; New York 3. wnd steady him in the field o A{""L‘l‘:{_u“"‘ Hak basp don | AL Nk ik ican League i3 proviced the 35-year-old veteran| ' & : | lcan step along at the fast pace Cincinnati seems (o have grabbed | Bids will be received by the | " 5 |the lef: side of the infield is like- °ff One of the rookie bargains of |City of Juneau at the City Clerk's g on l: l'u\.l or |y to set the year in Billy Meyers, former |Office up to 5 pm, May 3, for o 5 3 | £ O Columbia shortstop. painting the exterior of the |City { | LEFT SIDE 1S O, K. The Chicago Cubs are banking |Hall building. Specfications on:file WHITE S0X CHALK UP Tk i : s 4 i ,,i‘LACEkijr“ce' —adv, ", FIVE STRAIGHT WINS; | &7 ‘“H “;‘lu‘l‘f c(rh:clrzt:lmsu{\i T DEFEAT BROWNS AGAIN ey e I) A R I S I N N CHICAGO, ! 20.—Last Satur-|the hot corner, is just about the || A day afternoon the Chicago White|:trengest in major league basebal| \ turned loose their second loud |today. Flashy and aggressive og | PEARL and BILL hitting bombardment to crush the|the defense, here is a pair of run- ) Beer |i.r|,[ Wines Lunches Bl el {Suis Browns 16 to 4 and rack |geiters that it would be difficult itk O b BT B S0 ) their fifth straight vie |to match » bt on .. i r—.mm,m.._---,f--,--m“-- The game was played be a| Cronin is counting rather heav- e | wd of 10,000 fans. ily on Al Niemer, an all-Amcrica f ( ) ) \ § Al Simmons hit his third homer Bernon Washington his of the connected dsive eason for second circuit {of the utility infielders’ role. Nie- |miec had a fine season with Kan- sas Cily last year. If the right side fails to come up to expectations you most like-| ly will see Owner Tom Yawkey loosen up his purse strings again| and buy a ready made pair that| will click. Lawkey wants a win- ning ball club—and wants it this| year, Clubs in both major leagues are1‘ banking heavily on rookie infield- ers to pull them through. Cleve- land has assigned Lewis Berger to second base. A wizard at mak- ing double plays, he was one of the leading second sackers in the Southern League last season. Pacific Coast League ons 5; Los Angeles 1. Sacramento Portland 3. Hollywood 14; San Francisco 4. Cakland 9; Seattle 6. Game play- in Vancouver, B. C National League Pitt:burgh 8; St. Louis 5. Fhiladelphia 4; New York 5. Boston 4; Brooklyn 2. Chicago 1; Cincinnati 2. American League ) New York 9; Philadeiphia 8. intercollegiate shortstop at Holy Allen Shattuck, Ine. Cross two years ago, to take care Established 1898 Mis Juneau, Alaska e e e e VISI T OUR Family Liquor Department CALIFORNIA GROCERY: Washington 8; Boston 3. Detroit 2; Cleveland 9. MORE ROOKIE INFIELDERS | STANDING OF CLUBS | While Bill Knickerbocker is re- Pacific Coast League covering from an appendicitis op- Won Lo,t Pct. | eration, Roy Hughes will fill in at Oakland . 15 7189 |short. They say Roy is about the Phone 478 Prompt Delivery ¢ Los Angeles 13 9 609 | best shortstop prospect to come 3 | San Francisco 11 9 650 et - Hollywood 10 10 500 | Portland 9 12 429 | Sacramento 9 13 409 Seattle 8 12 400 | Miisions 8 1 364 | National League | Won Lost Pet. | New York 1 2 118 | Brooklyn 8 4 667 Chicago 6 5 545 Cineinnati 6 6 500 S ¥ | Fitisburgh 6 6 50 A ‘W L AN OPPORTUNITY | St. Louis BBk I STMENT GIVES TO REALIZE Boston 8% 2 ML ALK Fhiladelphia 2 8 200 American League 00 00 Won Lost Pet. 4 . 0 o Cleveland 8 2 800 bJ ) | Chicago 9 3 0| G - | Washington 7 4 636 PRI A\ A 1 : g Nk oS kBl oot Yoree | this year. ' Contact with the INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY Beston 6 b 545 ) INC. AND FYP gy e iy 3. ey ::.()l.ll\l\"'\{lx\(, AND EXPLORATION CO. This offer holds | St. Louis 2 8 200 or ONLY a limited time and is ma a, limite ap | Phiadelphia T e E de to a limited number - ()f 'N'U'I'I‘. {Man’s Heart Stopped Stomach Gas Cause Inv stigate At Once! Call at our office in OLD FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING for full particulars, W. L. Adams was bloated so with | gas that his heart often missed | beats after eatin Adlerika rid him of all gas, and now he eats any- thing and feels fine. Butler Mauro | Drug Co., in Douglas, Guy's Drug, Store. —adv, L ——— Phone 107 REAL pAGO RED e Wine $1.25 per gallon. Bring your| Jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv. B e | SHOP IN JUNEAU!