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

BRINGING UP FATHER 'M IN A NICE FIX-I'M TO GO AWAY FER A REST, BUT IF | COULD ONLY LIE DOWN RIGHT NOW, I'T WOULD DO ME MORE W, NO GAMES IN BIG LEAGUES | y FOR TUESDAY, Major Baseball Games Have Day Off—Coast League Schedule Not a bat was swung and not a ball pitched in either the Na- tional or American Baseball le&gues‘ yesterday afternoon. The Pacific Coast League played all scheduled games. GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 5; Oakland 1. Hollywcod 2; San Francisco 4. Portland 5; Sacramento 2. Missions 6; Los Angeles 3. Juneau City League Moose-Elks, wet grounds. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League (Second Half) Won Lost 13 13 NOW THE 5 Ban Francisco EXPCERTS WANT TO Missions Los Angeles Seattle Hollywood Gakland Portland Sacramento National HE HANDS IT OUT. League Won Lost New York ... 21 8t. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati Boston < BUCKY WALTERS VERY VERSATILE PHILADELPHIA, July 10.—Bucky Walters, who proved his versatility this season by turning from third base to the pitcher's mound with conspicuous success, did an- other good turn the other day ! Knocked off the slab in the first game of a twin bill, he played left field in the afterpiece—and got three hits, three runs, batted in an- other and handled three fielding | chances perfectly. AR G HYDER PA¥ER SUSPENDS Amenan ‘Won Lost Pct. 45 26 634 29 613 29 567 33 535 35 521 39 426 New York Detroit Chicago . Cleveland Boston Philadelphia ‘Washington 42 417 St. Louis 50 275 Juneau City League (Second Half) Won Lost Pet. Legion .. 3 1 150 Moose - 667 Elks .000 GIANTS IN LEAD FOR THREE YEARS The Hyder Weekly Herald has NEW YORK, July 10—The Gi-|suspended publication according to ants of the present Bill Terry era advices received by The Empire are front-runners With' a ven- from Charles E. Sandford, Editor geance. and Publisher, The Herald has This season they have been on been of the newiest of Alaskan 2 1 0 3 top since April 27, 10 days after the | weeklies coming to The Empire’s | rgason opened, and have run their exchange table. Hyder, however, is | tenure well beyond nine weeks. |not large enough, at the present Last Season, though they lost|time, to support even a weekly. out in. the final two days they were N 35,2 55 S 0 in first place from June 6 to S2p-| The sixteen-pound Olympic ham- tember 29, a 16-weeks occupancy, ner-throw record of 179 feet, 8.4 In 1933 when they won tne pen- | inches, has ben shattered by Henry nant, they set the pare from 7>~ |D,c; of Rhode Island State Col- 10 to the finish, another ld-weeka‘lngv with a heave of 181 feet, 5 inches. BUT, MOTHER, THE SEASHORE 19 MOCH NICER TO DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- SEE HIM GET 0P OFF THE FLOOR ~ THE CHANCES ARE HE N ot AN "TAKE IT” As weLL AS i A | g —2 P& THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNFSDAY, JULY e 10, 1935. ITS NOTHING OF THE QORT: THERE $ NO SOCIAL LIFE DAUGHTER. S Gé TO THE SEA 1935, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Gnal RSTAND CUR I CANT UNDERS YRS T o HORE AND | THINK THE MOUNTAING ARE THE PLACE FOR LS By GEORGE McMANL WHO ASKED YOUW WHERE TO GO? YOU AND OUR DAUGHTER ARE JUST ALIKE, TOO STUBBORN FOR WORDS: 7By vPapi Tie BRowN Bomeee (s JUST ABOUT THE HARDEST PUNCHER IN THE RING TODAY ~AUD WHAT'S MORE— HE CAN BOX | 'Lxmts Eleven months of profession- |al boxing added 19 knockouts to| | his list™In"23 Bouts, without"a Sin-1 |gle loss to mar his record. Thus| 62 knockouts for a career which | embraces 77 bouts—that's the story | of Joe Louis’ punch! ! A Master poxesr, Too! i His smashing victory over Cur-I nera did mere than prove Louis af ment of athletic material but thegreat puncher—it showed him to be heavyweight boxing situation has a masterful boxer with a well- developed two miracles in that pe-|nigh punch-proof defense. Many riod. expected Carnera to outbox his in- | First, tnere was the case of Jim |experienced opponent but Louls| Braddock. In less than a year Brad- [brushed aside Primo’s ponderous| dock came back from the ranks of (left handed thrusts, moved inside ¢ discards to win the world’s and out just as he pleased. { jeight championship from| Most fight fans will be ready to| Baer. And now comes Joe name Louis the perfect fighting machine as soon as they are con | | vinced that he can “take it” as well | as he deals out punishment. If he continues to demolish his oppon- | ents with his crushing punch, and| his ears for the complete and mas-|at the same time offering an im- terful way in which he disposed|Pregnable defense—he won't have| of the giant Primo Carnera in six|t0 take a great deal of punishment rounds. Many rate Louis the greflt_\UnLil he shows that he cannot take est heavyweight fighter of the!it he should be entitled to the generation, others go a step farther |benefit of the doubt. | and compare him with the greatest| Just to prove that being shorn of of all time. A year ago he was|his title hasn’t changed Max Baer just another amateur cha.mplonf““-" the former champion came with an ambition to make a mark |through with a nifty when asked in the “pro” ranks. |at the ringside what he thought of His two-year amateur record Louis' exibition against Carnera. shows 43 knockouts, seven victories “He's truly a great fighter S——— A year, generally speaking, great length of time in the develop- Max Louis. On July 4th Louis celebrated the anniversary of his first profession- ring appearance with the ac- claim of the experts still ringing in but |on points and four setbacks in 54 |17! make him jump out of the ring | said Max. “Get: that fellow for me THE PRIZEFIGHTER AND HIS LADY WED i 5 ! Putting one over on the sports world, Max Baer married Mary Sullivan of Washington, D. C. The for mer heavyweight champion and his bride, 32-year.old coffee shop owner, are shown being congratulated by Justice Dickinson Letts after the ceremony. (Associated Press Photo) - " | Just like the Max Baer of old |But Promoter Mike Jacobs' offer of a September bout with Loui was not snapped up by Max a |readily as his remark would indi- | cate. | Baer's maneger, Ancil Hoffman {tuld the promoter that Baer coul |accept no matches until he wa ;cenain that his hands would be i1 | shape for a battle. | Former titleholder Max Baer {hands are in bad shape. One physi- |cian recommended an operation on !the right hand while another s gested that both hands be plac a cast for several weeks. Hoffman seemed to think tha |there was little chance of Bae | putting the gloves on again tI |year, let "alone in a couple of | months, In the event that Baer will b unable to meet Louis in the fall |15 highly probable that Promot Jacobs will try to bring Ma Schmeling over here for the bout The $325,000 gate of the Lou Carnera bout sold Mike Jacobs on promoting heavyweight bouts. Hi good friend, the late Tex Ric always felt that there was only on real championship spectacle—ar |that between a pair of big boy |Now Jacobs is convinced. | form. Herman was bought from : | Pittsburgh Pirates for a straic! junannounced cash price, v | the year MARTY PLAYS [RAZING LEVEES ALL INFIELD' SOUGHT TO FREE himself on the spot. | By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Headlining the new shuffle for, (Associated Press Science Editor) the St. Paul American Association | club, Manager Marty had played| WASHINGTON, July 10.— Tear every position in the Saints’ infield |down all the levees on the Mi: before the season was half over. |sippi river, proposes Chase S. Os- His audacity in trying to show|born, and so restore to farmers some of the boys had found him|the country’s greatest source of na- e the other day. Short- |tural fertility now going to waste. 3oken made two costly er-| Mr. Osborn, former governor of S » prolong a bad losing | Michigan, would make a new Nile streak that had dropped the Saints|valley of the Mississippi and pro- from the thick of the flag fight.|tect the cities and farms from flood So next day in went Marty at|much as medieval communities were shortstop—and contributed two glar- | walled against robber barons. ing miscues to a game that found| His proposal was written to M. his club taking its worst beating of |E. Cooler, state engineer, PWA., | Detroit, who forwarded it to Harold | |L. Ickes. Ickes offered to arrange| |a discussion with government en- gineers. | OUTSHINES TEAM = | . 2r«ieemawng | BY WIDE MARGIN ‘About the time the war betwee! |the state broke out,” former Gov- erner Osborn wrote, “the levees protecting towns were not more| than five or 10 feet high. Smce; then the levees have been built up! to0 30 or 40 feet, perhaps, or at least | great enclosing dykes that do not| stand. Then came the building of | | the eads jetties and so on. “The result has been that the colloidal suspension and the water burden of the river has built up| the bottom of the river between | these artificial walls. Some of the material has gone out toward the sea when floods occur. [ | “However generally speaking the | river has been confined so that the| Mississippi Valley has about lost its usefulness. “Once a planter in the Mississippi bottoms was always a rich man. That was the choicest land in entire | America. Now it is about as poor | as we have—almost submarginal. Let River Take Its Course “My plan would be to tear down | all the levees and let the river go where it would, building and fer- tilizing as it went. | “Then I would protect the towns | by adequate levees, instead of try-| ing to hold the river. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 10.—This| chap Marty McManus, who not so| e HAWKEYE HURLER IOWA CITY, Ia., July 10.—The Un v of Towa baseball team didn’t cut much of a figure in Big Ten s this year, but Capt. Eu- gene Ford, ace pitcher of the Hawk- eye nine, did Here's his record: Won five out of six games, allowed only 20 runs and 32 hits, and struck out 70 bat- ters in 60 innings. Ford’s outstanding games were his 3 to 1 victory over Wisconsin when he held the Badgers to two and struck out 16, and his to 2 defeat of Michigan State when the Spartans were allowed only four scattered hits. "Towa won ‘only thréee of its 10 Big Ten games. —— 0000 cee0csees . AT THE HOTELS L ® e 0000000200 Alaskan Ed R. Goldwait, Sumdum; Carl Ohman, Sumdum; V. B. Pratt, Windham; F. DuMont, Springfield, Mass.; J. A. Dightman; Carl Strom; Duke and Ed. Jurgeleit; Mike Kil- off, Juneau; John Wagner. Zynda Al Low; Mrs. Ralph W. Dusen- bury, Chilkoot Barracks; Erva A Taylor, Chilkoot Barracks; Henry Sherman, Chilkoot Barracks; L. V. Castner, Chilkoot Barracks; Mrs. Ed Snyder, Tenakee; Dermott O'- Toole. There could | be mounds of refuge for the coun- try people, such as the Indians used for that purpose. “People could be compelled to move out of the worst danger zones. The levees around the river towns would not need to be nearly so high if the river were allowed to expand and distribute itself. “It would be ideal to canalize the | Mississippi, A straight canal would {not cost as much in the long run as it does to try to keep an open channel that is constantly filling| and changing.” | e | DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! Gastineau Miles Price, Seattle; Butler, Angoon. R o M YAW ARRIVES Mrs. C. W. Yaw arrived on the Princess Louise from Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. Yaw will leave for Sitka, where her husband is a dentist. Mary K. RESTORES LIVES TO GUINEA PIGS B e O O R, Local Radishes, Onions, \ Tltrn,ips;--F resh Daily CALIFORNIA GROCERY The Pure Foods Store PHONE 478 Prompt Delivery AL FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. BAILEY’S =i CAFE . s “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" 24-Hour Service Beer—if desired L Merchants’ Lunch GASTINEAU CAFE @ GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING s French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer ¢ e GLACIER TAVERN WINE :: DINE :-: TOM CASEY > Yo Spring Chicken on Toast, 50c¢ ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND g TC HAMS AND BACON—U. 8. Government Inspected: 3 DANCE Dr. Ralph Willard, Hollywood biochemist, after five years experi- menting, has perfected a process for restoring to life guinea pigs that have been frozen for two to 22 days. Body temperatures are restored (with an electric current, wiile blood transfusions and injections of adrenalin.ephediine coupled with mechanical processes start heart "action. He believes by freezing certain portions of the human body impaired tissues may be restored to a normal state. Dr, Willard is shown above with a guinea pig that has been revived, and another animal that has begn frozen for several days. (Associated Press Photo). “....and here’sthe 4 : Proof!”’ A cancelled check, showing endorsement and payment, quickly settles any argu- ment as to whether or not that bill has been paid. Providing legal receipts for payments is only one of the many advantages of a Checking Account at this bank. For in- stance, there’s the time-saving convenience of having the money you need whenever you need it wherever you are; there's the businesslike efficiency provided by com- plete check stub records; there's the as- sured protection of Deposit Insurance for your funds; and there’s . . . but that’s reason enough for anybody to have a Checking Account. Come in—open yours this week—then pay by check for safety and convenience. A\T _ The First National Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings Dental X Ray Labratory . OUTSIDE PRICES ROOMS 5 AND 6 TRIANGLE BUILDING UNITED FOOD CO. | CASH GROCERS ! Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ‘Qld papers for sale at Empire Office