The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 25, 1936, Page 6

THE DAILY ‘ALASKA EMPIRE.‘SATURDXY, APRIL 25, 1936. PSST--(T'S MARCELLY-- SHE'S OUTSIOE--- GET RIO OF HER ‘QUICK, SNUEFY -~ + (F' TH' KID COMES T TELL YOU WEASELPUSS (SN'T HERE, MARCELLY-- UNCLE (KE'S &OT HiM OUT DOIN' ROAD- WORK - - WHY DON'T YOU GO BACK CAIN'T T JES' SEE WEASY FER WAAL-(F THET DON'T TAKE TH' RAG SNIF-HIT'S A TREMENDIOUS 8(G WoRL, BUT I 'PEARS TO TAKE UP TOO By BILLIE DE BECK HESH UP-- MY ADVISEMENT TO You (S NOT_TO SaYy SICH BLASPHEM(OUS VOTE FOR A MINIT 22 OFF'\) TH' BUSH-- THANGS ONCESS YE TO THE MOUNTAINS 22 I ToLD YOU (T'S AGAINST (‘M So BACK AND SEES HERs YoU KNOW WHAT'LL T DON'T KNOW A\ MUCH ROOM WANT TER BE MIS'ABLE -+ FIRST TRIPLE PLAY OF YEAR | MADE FRIDAY Detroit Tigers Pull Off Lix-' ecution in Game { with Browns ST LOUIS, Mo, April , the. JnL of the Q'TQAWIN' CAMP:-- WHUT DOES-- GT MAH HAPPEN-- TH' RULES TO HANG AROUND g By PaP SPORT SLANTS Arky V:pghn did a pretty good | job of spxead-eagltng the rest of the | i1e1d in Winning the National League batting * championship last season. His mark of 385 was not close to the record average but in compari- son to the marks of other sharp- shooters of the senior circuit it was mighty good. For the greater part of the sea- son Arky's average hovered around he 400 mark to make it look like la runaway race, and even a string of bad breaks late in the season could not haul him back to the peck. THE PIRATES GRAND n’s rise (o the top was sud- THOUGHT SIMPLE-MINREOD;, \ ! FRANK A. BOYLE FOR ¥ @ Democratic Ticket ?fig\g‘y,,‘gl’ecfion—flprfl 28 t.he most dlmuult batters to play for. Outfielders well know that| Medwick, normally a clashing ‘left | | field hitter, is likely to take a cut |at a wide pitch and push a_double | down the right field, foul line.” Hca hits t oall fiends and jn every dlw 4 rection, but it {5 largely 'by accident | = == e rather than'a'studled effort that h e “hits’ em where they ain’t,” n% he late Willie Keeler coloffully de- CANDIDATE l-OR TERRITORIAL HOUSE OF RERESBWTAT]QES, FROM FIRST, DIVISION :eribed " his place hitting. Hank Leiber' did not help his own %bject to thn will of the Democratic Voters at the Primary—April 28 cause by his stubborn ‘bid to e;el‘ Will be 'on the air over KINY at 6:45 P. M. on -nore money from the Giant owners. | He reported late after he did sign | and” missed the early conditioning ' and practice that would have put | him off to an even start with the ' other sluggers. Hank really pow- ders the ball and should be one’ of | the batting stars of the National > 99 . = 4 by tho Detrolt 1 NATIOVAL LEAGUE. LAST d d at the same time based on | League. APRIL 22, 24 and 27 i ! HEspoon, 1Y the ke YEAR. WITH A BATTING MARKC. | sound hitting form. Arky is a | Mel Ott of the Giants may crowd v B RpOTRs | OF o — HE STANDS A FINE hard, deliberate swinger. He looks | into the picture before the race has | p————== as leading 8 to 0 ! CHANCE OF SUCCESSFULLY over cvery pitch carefully. He has|been under way long. Wally Ber- my Bridges passed Lyn Lary. | DEFENDING H'S CROWN de a thorough study of his own |ger, the Boston Bee's slugger who VOTE FOR | m West and Julius Solters »articular form as well as the lead- | led the National League in hitting r trips to the p..m' and Lary scored. Then Jim Bottomley cracked OuL‘ a line drive and an apparent safe hit But Ckh drive Gehringer pulled the down and threw it to Billy doubling West off second. to Hank (‘vroenbcrgi d there before Solters | hitters in game., reful About Stance An example of how well he has it all figured out is well illustrated the manner in which he takes | nis yposition in the batter's box. He carefully selects the spot to place his left foot in the extreme back edge of the batters’ box, and then ligs in. Often he is dangerously close to the outer edge and draws home runs last year as well as in driving runs fin, hit well enough in | training to move Manager Bill Mc- ! Kechnie to predict that his big outfielder would hit around .350 this year. Augie Galan, the fleet' Cub outfielder, gave some indication last | year of being a contender for the, batting honors and may live up to that promise. ——-e- 1 ERICK NESS Democratic Candidate for the TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE . Thirty Years Residence in the Territory “ALL FOR ALASKA” Primaries—April 28, 1936 |a complaint from the opposing| SHOP IN JUNRAL, iBsT! | catcher. Many times the umpire — — e e has been called in to settle the dis- e i @ OACH}:\N?Q pute, but Arky rarely gives ground,l HAD MU The veteran Hans Wagner, now To DO WITH L ARKYS RISE a coach on the Pirate staff, is cred- ited with polishing off a few rough ZORIC o P‘“l‘l Fl;i TO ™E TOP |spots in Vaughn's style and mak- Mis s at Portland ing him the “perfect hitter.” He Y i i i N{m; NC,) Leighe : 'V’ BEE T | e A A1 DRY CLEANING ‘ Candidate Territorial l!nuse of Representatives argh 1; Chicago 6. . place hitting, an art which Arky . Y # New York 2. Brookiyn b l quickly learned and which was re. | DEMOCRATIC TICKET: Philadelphia 1; Boston 4 Al Righa Revrred by The swiciaed Pree sponsible for the rapid rise of his ' [ ) neric " ; Candidate of Young People’s Demogratic Club Louis 3 n BTt e 77 | Until same of the other National : . : 8 e hington 2; New York 10. ANDING O CLUBS League sluggers master the fine art Soft We think the Legislature can be impraved upon with 1; Philadelphia 3 'ACIFIC COAS. LEAGUE of placing their punches Vaughan Water the infusion of young blood. k i Cleveland 6. Wen Lost Pet. |is ik to remain at the head of ™ oF | I = — |oakland 19 7 731 the pargde. , Fellows like Medwick | ””hmg l —_‘ ealtle 18 7t TEAMs LEFT WINNER UVER of the Capdinals, a powerful bat- . . | —_— Mission 15 11 L] |ter whose weakness ms to be go- » JUNEAU CASH GROCERY 0 L D I ravicions 12 12 EL'MINATIUN ABE FELDMAN Hank Leiber, the Giants' slashing o |Sacramento 10 15 hitter, have the equipment to chal- | CA@H GROCERS ) : .l /san Diego i lenge Arky’s reign but until they Your { i 93 Proof W00 Aiceles 8 18 . concentrate a little more on hitting | Corner Second and Seward Streets Straigh | NATIONAL LZAGUE s .| SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 25. safely instead of knocking the cov- 4LASKA {{ Free Ileuvery HQNE 58 Straight wor Lost pet. F1eld Narrowed to Nmeépmx Brubaker, California heavy- "]’ “g “t‘“ ';“”L‘“"’ bl e e { B e | TR Bourbon 'zfl“ ok Gl Bowlers in Elks Bowl- | weight, scorea a 20 round victory 2 F o e o E LA UNDRY gy incinnati k] 200 | . “ ot B % { Whiskey Micnicago 5,4 4558 ing Tournament 188k night oxcr, Abe Teldman of Haw M:J‘lvzkl; :'l;\zizle;S;‘I]t-lders wg b | GASOLINE SHQVEL and Brooklyn 5 5 500 | York. Brubaker weighed 195 pounds edwic! ‘v. A ast season, and 3 Aged Philadelphia 5 6 45| Teams E, G and K, inc]uding}*“:}‘(;l Feld;nan tipped the scales :\L_bf{aus(‘"o:' rl[usoif:en_tih;nt. for gomg; PHONE 15 ! 2 DUMP TRUCKS———HOW Pittsburgh 3 4 429|Lavenik, Jorgensen, Sides, Bloed-|180 pounds. e B it R el e | 4 2 |st. Louis 5,04 5B o, Bovle, Sievenion, Rabertih) R __ apen for hire on any dirt, £ Bosten 3 6 308 |Bringdale and Wirt, were disquali- et v excqvatmg and movinq Years | fied in the Elks' Elimination Tour- j J AMERIC LEAGUE = b: bout un In Oak g Won" Lost Pet, Pament bowling at the Elks Alleys ]O S 1n or abou fiau Charred 5 last night. Only nine bowlers, in- Barrels fllee\:.{el?:r(lx( g f ng fiiding Team A, Hogead, Kegel| “ i Phone 4503 3 GLSTW b 1 and H. Sabin; Team C, Cleveland, I ;ghu?ago oy 3 :; ?Z; Evans and Hudson; and Team 1T, cgNsmggT!oN co wo“”;;‘ 3 o % ';00 Vukovich, McCormick and Morgan, | b fo bty e ! als '?g 2 4 4 s remain in the contest. } ?;'1“,(; s 33| Paul Kegel of Team A set the| !stl eliphia g g ':22 pace with a sensational game score | 'Ring to fiivent Louif |of 247, and a total score of 576. | Vukovich of Team I was second | |in the totals with a score of 574,| and Huson of Team C was third | |with 569, nosing out McCormick ori m' mmc;‘cxgsmn's BABY fid *’fl‘?.‘,"! L ol d A ). b x4 s F‘GR msva;g See H.R- SHEPABDISQN-» ] |Lockheed Vega 6-place AT MOST DEALERS seaplane, | 53] SRR AT AN AT SN A AR R0 “Average; did not bowl. Alldays 626 for res- | TR mm‘yfl llc ldvl SHOP IN JUNEAU" l l The Fiest Hmanai Bawk { CAPITAL—$50.000 s SURPLUS—$50,000 ‘ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES: - Try our Delicious "HAMBURG SANDS/'—alongs with 1 e A ' . . Team I, with a score of 568, by one pin. Bringdale of Team H bowled i ' 229 for second place in the game * scoring, and Vukovich was third : with a score of 227. een Isnmre Complete scores were: - b i Team G Bloedhorn 134 161 131— 426 SAN FRANC[SC\/ Cal., April 25. | Boyle 181 181 181—*543 ~Dr. Chfi{les B. Pinkham,* Secre- Steven.son . 200 187 169— 546 tary of the State Medical Board, has e e A e disclosed activities of what he said Totals - 515 529 “l‘lmi is'a highly organized coastwide ring T“m - H of doctors and laymen in the busi- gr:gg;m o ;fs }Z; :Zg: g,llg,‘ ness of performing criminal opera- H. Sabin 213 161 165— 539 tions to prevent childbirth. b3 3 o ANt Dr. Pinkham said the ring is di- rected through leaders in Los An-| TOI&IS - 626 404 5131633 geles through whom: offices are rent- ed and "soliciting agents operated!glevelmd fg: };g f;?“:gf and through which money is dis- | e i tributed for protection. vgedn 0 It “'Dr. Pinkham said that on account | k st el of the secret methods in operation| Totals . = 533""30 588—1656 | The weather's fine . . . the l'oad’ dte of the ring and reluctance of wo- R E ic is better and men patrons to testify, obtaining of |Robertson ..° .. 182 182 1055407 gOOd the mus oAy evidence has been difficult. |ingdile 144 161 229 534 Thrés men, whose identity re- |Wirt. - 123 151 178— 452 NI ' ‘'mains a secret, are now under ar- 2= T o e 4 rest as ‘the Tesult of operations of | Totals ... 449 454 589—1532) DANCING ALL NIGHT NO COVER CHARGE a woman Investigator. Team I | Dr. Pinkham said Los Angel | Vukovich 168 179 227— 574 Hollywood, Seattle; Portland, Oak- | McCormick . 186 181 201— 568 {land, San’ Jose, Long Beach and |Morgan 144 144 144432 .our choice WINES and hne BEERS |Ean Diego are fields of activity of | ST e S the ring. Totals ........ 498 504 572—1574 | [} | | ’ oo & ’~ MIKE’S AIR Excunsno@:s- \Lavemk A 161 186 178— 525 ~ Thrilling half-hour air ride over Jorgensen 3 98 143 177— 418 Gastineau Channel, Auk Lake, Men- | Sides - 158 171 190— 519, - |denhall Glacier Sunday, April 2, e o for $4.50 per passenger. New white, Totals 417 500 545—1462 | = - - 4 — g