The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 16, 1936, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER MOTHER- DON'T" YOU THINK 1T SiLLY TO BE SIBNING ALL OF THESE PETITIONS THAT ARE GOING ARSUND THE BUILOING COMPLAING ABOUT THE DIF- FERENT TENANTS IN THE BLILDING 2 OH-\T'S SO NICE TO BE STANFORDIS .DAILY SPORTS CARTOON-- CQHUCKK HAS BEEN CHAMPION OF =~ COAST CAGERS Defeat Washington Husiies by Score of 48 to 38 Saturday Night PALO ALTO, Cal, March 16.— Stanford won the Coast Confer- ence basketball championship last \ CLOUTING g HE COVER. /4 X OFF WE N\ ANONG_ PEOPLE THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936. By Papi} By GEORGE Mc MAGGIE- A GUY IN THE LOBEY NOT. KNOWIN' ME, HANDED ME THIS PETITION- (T'S SIGNED NEARLY ALL THE TENANTS ASKING YOU TO MOVE- (© 1936, King Fe UTH IS NOT ‘TWO ROOKIES TO RETURN TO eslie Butcher Are Gives Final Word FORT MYERS, Fla. March 16, { Babe Ruth, former home run k.ng has turned down an offer of | Cincinnati Reds to return to bas: Walter that his pal, Leslie Butcher, club he is sent to this year. ARE ON TEAM Bl Bs DlAMDND Yourig Wall;r']rohnson and| Rejects Cifer to Join Cin- Sticking Together cinnati Reds — Wife | wasnmvaron, Maren 16—Next| to “making good” himself, young Johnson's fondest hope is will be “farmed out” by the Philadel- phia A’s to the same minor league " Saturday night by defeating the CHAMPION, IS ball Both Johnson and Butcher were Washington Huskies by a score of BACKC IN RIGHT. [5G rty MacPhgil called south by Connie Mack to) 48 to 38 in the second game of the | launched negotiatic with Ruth the A's Fort Myer, Fla. training play-off. Friday night Stanford aiter the for York Yanke: camp, for trial. won by a score of 60 to 39. {star had mac admission They are about the same size | that he would 1'k 'n to the and both are right-handed pitch- In Saturday night's game S:un-l ford led 22 to 18 at the half. i {game where he once earned $85,000 ers. The victory gives the Staniord ia year. Butcher, at 200 pounds, is a little “I talked the matter over with heavier than Walter, Jr. He hasn't told MacPhail, “and all the Indians the first backetball title in| 15 years. i The Stanford basketers quite as much height as Walter’s 6 feet 3 inches but he owns a larger [ nursed ? an early lead throughout the game. | weight I am ca nz around it hand. 1d—old f They controlled the center jump, would be asking too much of my e i Now 35 years old—old as baseball goes—Robert Moses Grove, who tovatha Toves 1 ; lirtar Hu’skxe' | legs. They're school-day chums and. made a comeback last year, is pictured warming up his good left arm g over the shor skies. - A have played on the same teams| for another season with the Boston Red Sox, who opened their train Washington never threatened un-! kL ¢ 1 have some base- around Washington for years. But-| ing camp at Sarasota, Fla. (Associated Press Photo) til six minutes of the end | ball left in me cher has toughened up his hands v * s i s SPORT SLANTS | Manager Mickey Cochrane, who peered through his mask at some high class pitching by his Detroit | by for several years. MICHIGAN U CHAMP AGAIN “great prospect.” serving as a grocery butcher They each think the other is a COUNGIL LEADS | LEONARD Wins SHOTGUN FIELD | cipal speaker at tomorrow night's CROSON TO SPEAK TO NORLITEMEN Attorney Carl E. Croson, legal re- presentative of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company, will be prin- | | Tiger hurlers last season, has 15/ S™ GAME OF WHE 1935 { CHICAGO, ill, March 16—For . | 2 4 pitchers at his spring camp in o WORLO SERIES, MAKING A 6T o i R L H N {Truesdell, Laurie Press for;-:fif‘;::;er:;l the Norittemen, Wi Lakeland, Florida, with the hope ) GAMD/EM 5"’?25555&%" 7_97‘_;”5‘ ves' U | versity. of Michigan Saturday Honors in Shoot Held 'them Light Presbyterian Church that of that group one or two new- ¢ a0 rgggs‘qemLeoAD;/'EAuD$ {won ' the indoor and field O AL S d M & for a dinner to be served by Mrs. comers will be good enough to add IMIA/KE’EPERS' BaNic RoLLS championship of the Western Con- Oscar M 1 { uncay Toaune C. N Crone. something to the twirling that gave ference with 33 points. Wisconsin USCAl angso Second in .. | The Rev. John A. Glasse requests the Tigers the world championship —_— — e — e — |made 31% points and Indiana 25% Leg of Re-entry Mer- | Dr W. W. Council, participating ;. ocervations be made not later the veteran Alvin Crowder will be | points. | in his first match since his re-elec- than 9 o'clock this evening. in 1935. Cochrane, foreseeing improved pitching all around the American League, is confident Chad Kimsey and Donald French will make strong bids to remain on the Tiger payroll after the opening game, April 17. Kimsey is a “veteran rookie.” He has been with the Browns and White Sox and is 30 years old. An operation on his arm helped him in 1935, when he won 16 gamgs and lost but seven for Montreal. His specialty is a sinking fast ball and Cochrane thinks he will be valuable as a relief hurler, a department in which the Tigers were weak last season. Another Submarine Hurler back with Rowe, giving Detroit the | same four twirlers who won T4 games in 1935. Manager Cochrane isn't losing any sleep over his pitch- ing; he intends, however, to make it better, if possible, with the idea that good pitching, consistently, will be necessary for his club to stay on top in 1936. With one migavy blow in the fifth game of the World Series last fall, Chuck Klein erased his name from the “to-be-traded” list and| won another fat contract from the| Cubs. You will recall that Chuck| hit a homer to heat the Detroit | six games. That wallop was worth | in the neighborhood of $250,000 to | off the slans of Lon Warnekc He reported to Grimm in perfect condition this spring. Right now he is at his best playing weight— 195. He may not reach the peak he enjoyed in 1929 when he led the National League home-run hitters with 46, or the great season he had in 1933 when he led the league in batting, but he has Grimm’s as- surance that he will start the sea- son as the Cubs’ regular right fielder. It depends entirely on his own efforts just how long he stays there. Tigers and stretch the series w;AThree Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal Valley High, win oty U Report Made About 100 Pupils, ley High School, 100 pupils, has won the Washing- | ton State Basketball Championship | Champions Small School in Washingion Wins == ... State B. B, Title Rogers Memorial SEATTLE, March 16—The Val- with only about chandise Match Sam Stroller, of Michigan, equal- |ed the world_indcor record of six| and ‘one-tenth seconds in the 60- entry merchandise match. the WASHINGTON, March 16.—Jesse H. Jones, Treasurer of the Will Rogers Memorial Commission, re- ports the fund has reached $1,740,- 000. Texas is leading in contribu- tions as 300,000 persons gave $75,000. not have their own. shots were: G. H. Leonard, Andrews, 44. George H. “Tex" Leonard led rifle men in last evening's shoot of the |Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club’s re- The shoot will be continued to- |night for the prizes donated by Harry Race Drug Store and the Juneau-Young Hardware Com- pany. All riflemen are invited to |parnclpauz in the shoots, and guns will be furnished to those who do The scores last night out of 50 47; O. Mangsol, 45; A. Slagle, 44; V. Williams, 44; H. McKinney, 44; W. | tion as president of the Juneau Shotgun Club, led the field at the 1 club’s shoot yesterday on its grounds in the rear of the Juneau Dairy. Jack Laurie and Mort Truesdell were next in the scoring, with John Lund, Jr., close behind the oldtimers and leading the field of this year's novice shooters. Individual scores made from each 26 targets were: Council, 17-22; Laurie, 18-20; Truesdell, 17-16; Lund, 17-15; Blan- ton, 14-17; Tucker, 15-15; Hoffman, 17-13; Hudon, 17-13; Naghel, 17-12;| Morrison, 14-14; Ninnis, 11-14; Simpson, 9-4; *Daniel, 9-8; *Gold- stein, 12; *Rhode, 8. *20-guage. e - JA. E. Karnes is in charge of dinner arrangements, with Clarence Rapds |and Frank Rouze supervising the musical program, highlight of which will include vocal and cornet solos by Lieut. Richsvrd Newton of the Salvation Army /s i e ATTENTION CARPENTERS There will be an important spec- ial meeting of Carpenters Local Number 1944 at the I. O. O. F. Hall Monday night, March 16th, starting at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. —adv. PO e R | WHEN IN A HU.RRY | CALL COLE FOR OIL! 34 plus or 27 gravity, in any French comes from Mt. Pleasant, | A A large part of the fund will be - SRS AR t QUICK! the Cubs, Tigers, railroads and De- | by beating the nearest rival, Ho- Alaska is included in the Seattle, | amount . . . Mich., and last year was his second ¢ oiv inn.keepers, and it restored | No matter how many medicines . : {used for handicapped children, the| SHOP IN JUN2AU! | Wash. i -keepers, uiam, b; core of 32 to 28. i \ AV! ash., engineer district. | you have tried for your cough, chest |d L lexact nature of which has not yet BB 4 s in professional baseball. He is a righthander and pitches under- hand. With Springfield in the Three-I League last season he won 18, lost seven. Klein to favor with Manager Charlie Grimm. Klein's hitting in the series con- vinced Grimm the former terror of | ‘cold or bronchial irritation, you can | get relief now with Creomulsion. | gerlous trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat NOTRE DAME WINS TRACK, FIELD MEET 'been determined. SHOP IN JUNEAU, F'RST! SHOP IN JUNEAT: e | | | | 1 ‘ || COLE TRANSFER ; I L] Phone 3441 or Night 1803 Baker Bowl, had regained his sel . B f the trouble to aid nature to of tiing at the_ piate .and wis { goothe and heal the inflamed mem- | headed for better things. | branes a_sdmedgerm-lllnggn phlegm somt | is loosened and expelled. | Just to prove his manager right | “gyen” it other remedies have o Ritirdas with @14 in‘his conviction, Chuck has been | fajled, don't be discouraged, your championship 2 o pounding_the cover off the ball in | druggist is authorized to guarantee |points. Marquette was second with the Cubs’ training camp. He poled Creom“ilfsiun and tfi retflqud w!gqm points and Pittsburgh, de- you e not satisfie 2 " i i ith out faur, home runs in one prac- l;;g\x;]cg; frz:‘l xe very first bome”iex‘x/dmgic:;ampmn. was third wi tice session, one of the long drives | Get Creomulsion right rnow. (Adv) i18% points. Cochrane expects Schoolboy Rowe to have as good a year this season » as he had in 1934, when he was a sensation. The long, gangling schoolboy improved in 1935 as the season progressed and Cochrane be- lieves Rowe is going to develop into one of the best hurlers of his time. Tommy Bridges, Elden Auker and :_:lmlfilmm|mmmml|i|||||||||||i|ii||||||uni||||uim|m|||i|'i|‘|||||’|'mm||m|i||’||||||’|||||||||||mn'|m|i|'|iml||||mm|uu|||||n|uumuunuulunnuuuiiil‘:__i' SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 16— Notre Dame won her seventh Cen- tral Intercollegiate track and field “Deliciously Different Foods” The 1erminal AR Extends: CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES! To the BUSINESS and BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL WOMEN IR 2 March 15 to 21, 1936 W PROFESSIONAL WOMEN “The Friendly Store” : 0‘ GASTINEAU GARNICK’S | Sh : ; March 15 to 21 Phone 174 : lllllllllllllll||||||l||||||||||ml||l||ll||||||||||||||||||||||||||J“|||||lmm|||||||||||||||||l|||l|l||||||l|||Ill||||||||||||||l“||ll“llllllllllflflflfll““||||||||||||||l|m||| BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK 0000 L L e SR U————n———————————————.———