The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 28, 1936, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1936 : : By GEORGE McM | COMPLETE RESULTS ' OF SUNDAY SHNOTS Results of the shoots held Sun- day at the Juneau Shotgun Club | range follow: | e e ST k - 3 Y o BRINGING UP FATHER THE REXALL 5 IORE YES-| WANT TO SEE WHAT WIND OF A SALESMAN YOU ARE-GO OVER TO REARDON, CLASS AND COMPANY AND SEE IF YOU CAN SELL EM IF HE CAN TALK THEM INTO BUYIN' TH' WAY HE TALKS MONEY OUT OF ME-IT'LL TAKE US A MONTH TO FiILL THE WELL- POP-IT WAS A TOUGH JOB-BUT | MADE THEM TAKE AN' ORDER FOR A DOZEN cBO)‘ES OoF GOSH-POP-TO SELL THEM THE TACKS-| HAD TO BUY TWO DOZEN '_EPEWRH ERS = i pharmacists WELL-TH ISN'T MUCH OF A SALE compound SOME OF OUR GOODS-— INDIANS BEAT BROWNS.SEVEN HIT TWIRLING Blaeholder fizhing Good Game—Campbell Homers CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 28.— George Blaeholder's seven-hit pitching and Bruce Campbell’s home run in the seventh inning gave the Indians a 2 to 1 victory over St. Louis yesterday in the only game played in the American League. The win kept Cleveland at the top of the column in standings. i GAMES MONDAY National League Chicago 4; Cincinnati 5, nings, Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain. American League Cleveland 2; St. Louis 1. Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League as the teams were traveling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Mission at Seattle. San Diego at Portland. Sacramento at San Francisco. Osakland at Los Angeles STANDING Or CLUBS PACIFIC COAS: LEAGUE Wen Lost Pet. 22 8 133 18 13 581 16 13 552 15 13 536 13 15 464 12 16 429 12 .387 9 20 310 LZAGUE Wor Lost 8 ten in- Oakland Seattle Missions Portland San Francisco Sacramento San Diego Los Angeles NATIONAL New York Cincinnati Chicago Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston 3 5 6 6 7 5 5 i 3 AMERICaN LEAGUE Won Lost Cieveland 3 Boston Detroit New York Washington Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis 444 273 5 4 5 7 5 8 9 .250 | i er — FULL HOUSE © 1936, King Features Syndicate, o€, Great Britain fights reserved Brother Buddy Growing Up o ‘Normal of 270’ OAKLAND, Cal.,, April 28.—Bud- | dy ‘Baer, giant young brother of Ex-Champion Max Baer, put on so much weight of late that his fath- consulted a physician specializ- ing in diet. Papa Baer was told his 21-year- old, who stands 6 feet 4 inches, would attain a normal (for him) weight of 265 to 270 pounds, and thi. without an ounce af fat. Buddy scales 235 now. The young fellow comes by his size naturally enough. His father is a 250-pounder and his mother weighs in the nieghborhood of 200. Max hits 235 pounds now. An aunt on his father's side weighs 300 pounds and has no surplus avoir- dupois. — e SPORT SLANTS Jack Britton, the former world welterweight champion now in charge of the Catholic boys’ box- i activities in New York, is mighty proud of the progress his son, Bob Breslin, is making in the amateur boxing ranks. The 17-year- old youngster, already the size of his famous daddy when he was champion, has been a sensation in amateur circles. Bob attends the University of Florida at Gainsville, and as a member of the boxing team stands an excellent chance of winning a berth on the American Olympic team. The youngster boasts an impres- sive record of 34 victories with only two decisions of the hairline variety to mar his slate. He shows the fine hand of his father’s tutoring in his boxing. A fast, clever boxer, he packs a snappy punch in both hands. There is no fiddling around once he goes into action. He moves with the deftness of a finished professional boxer. Career Mapped Out Bob has aspirations to become a champion in the pro ranks but is saving them until he has completed his college work. Then, if he fails to show definite promise of being of championship caliber, he will 'switch without delay to some other business, possibly that of writing about sports. There have been a number of | cases of late where sons of xing" 1flmg at boxing under the guidance of old Billy. Mike Gibbon's son, | Billy, is making a place for himself 1as one of the leading middleweights 'in the present crop. He showed much of his father's cleverness in piling up a string of more than 50 victories. Old Mike is handling his son's ring fortunes and doing a | neat job of \picking spots for the | youth. The younger Gibbons took to the game without the urging of his father, but once the boy showed interest Mike was quick to take him in hand. The old “Phantom” is proud of "his boy's progress but insists that the lad will continue to seek fame in the ring oniy long as he is not forced to absorb much punishment. Above ail, Mike wants no son of his to wind up en his heels. talking to himself—all the money he could passibly earn in the boxing acket ‘vould not compensate him for a nunbed brain Old B tzsimmons had great hopes son, Bob, Jr., and spent many hours teaching the husky youngster the fine points of the game. The youth learned the defensive side extremely well and developed into one of the cleverest boxers in the heavyweight ranks but he lacked the one thing that made his father one of the greatest fighters of all time a Killing punch. Distaff Disapproval While the fighting fathers in most cases view the progress of their sons in the ring game with pardonable pride it 15 extremely doubtful if their wives share their enthusiasm. Mrs. Jimmy Braddock is one who does not look with favor on pugilistic aspirations in her sons. Mrs. Braddock willingly admits that a world of comforts and secur- ity have come along with her hus- band’s winning the heavyweight title from Max Baer, but they were gained at some cost. Before Jimmy became champion her two little beys were a pair of well behaved, jnormal little gentlemen. But since daddy came home with the crown they have been spoiled and pam- pered by the public. That would have been bad enough, but it didn't stop there. On the slighest provo- cating the little fellows will give a | practical demonstration of how |their father beat Mae Baer, or |what he will do to Joe Louis. They have the idea that they can “lick” the world, just as their daddy did, and are ever willing to take on a |challenger. One champion fighter |in the family is enough for Mrs. Braddock—she would like to have |her two little “gentlemen” back. | B o THREE CROWN BRANDY “THREE CROWN BRANDY has This Associated, Press photo shows the finish cf the vai BUT (T 1S T e TN Washington Sweeps Regatta 1 vith California sity race, with Washington three lengths ahead of California in the last race of the 33rd annual Washington-California regatta on Lake Wash- ingten, in Seattle, April 18. Washington won all three races of the meet, the javee race by five and a half lengths and the freshman contest by five l1engths. MOOSE TAKE FIELD; TOSS BALL AROUND First Practice for Coming Season Held — Elks Turnout Tonight Flash and fire from the recruits, promise a great season for the Moose baseballers in this year's umpaigning, at their opening p: VISIT THE NEW WAHTO ! tice last night. Although some of |the men were unable to turn out last night, enough new and old | players showed to keep Manager | Art McKinnon busy looking them aver. The oldtimers take it easy in out and left the stage open the newcomers to fight for the spotlight, and quite a few of the recruits looked ready to play lead- |ing roles in the battle scenes to |come. Not all were potential stars, |but enough players showed base- | bl ability to make it safe to rate the Moosemen as no “pushovers” | ig the tussles to come i evening's activities included afbrisk fielding practice for the in- were ' content to their first turn- for | R A | | fielders while the fiy-chasers snar- | 10d fungoes, and the batterymen itassed a few; followed by a brief | hitting practice—brief because all Ju\'ailab!n balls were soon lost far | beyond the fences. | Elks Tonight Tonight, the Elks will take the field for their first turnout and |the railbirds will be on hand to |see just what truth there is in the lrumors of super-horsehiders in the |Elks’ corral. With less than two {weeks before May 10, the opening | |day, it is necessary that all men| lon the Elks' playing roster be on' ‘h:md and ready to play ball | e Popcorn is “right” if its volume | incre; 20 times after popping. Handicap For Novice Shooters Handicap Hoffman Naslennikoff Triplette Hudson Johnson Blanton Hall Brown Iverson Thompson Wilson Melseth Step Bender Scores in the Regular Shoot Hoffman, 22, 21, 20, 18; Triplette 22, 20, 16; Council 22, 17; Blanton, 22, 13; Laurie 21, 17; Davis, 20, 18; | Truesdell, 20, 17; Taylor, 19, 18; Hud- son, 19, 13; Naslennikoff, 17, 17, 16, [15; Radde, 15, 14, 10, 11; Simpson, 13, 11; Daniel, 20 gauge, 15, 13, 10: Redman, 12, 12; Parks, 20 gauge, 10, |6; Hall, 11, 11; Thompson, 16 gauge 10; Iverson, 11; Johnson, 15, 9; Nin- nis, 11; Schafer, 16; Kirk, 17; Brown 13, 14; Step, 8; Melseth, 7; Bender, e your srescriptions. Butler Maury Drug Co. , 25, 25 o [P ———— ——— | Rice & Ahlers Co. t HEATING PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK PHONE 34 as very reasonable rates NEW MANAGEMENT LEONARD’S VALET SERVICE Elina kantakan Elvi Wolti EXPERT CLEANING PRESSING—HAT BLOCKING .- SHOP IN GUNBAD" | CLOSING OUT ALL STOCK AND i FIXTURES | Juneau Frock Shoppe 1 MRS. 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FLORIDA BOXING TEAM —HE MAY WIN iy — SHOP IN JUNEa< 1S FOLLOWING N THE FOOT- STEPS OF PAPKE 2. HAD A FLING AT ®E RING GAME UNDER THE GUIDING HAND OF H\S FATHER — g ¥ }/4 HE OLO Lol "o “THUNDERBOLT? BOARDING HOUSE Under the Exclusive Ownership FINE HOME-COOKED MEALS MONTHLY RATES OR FOR TANSIENTS TRANSIENT MEALS ... TRANSIENT MEALS, SUNDAY .. SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET—Opposite Juneau Cold and Managemnt of MRS. AINO WAHTO Storage 50c 75¢ JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS 18 AFTER 6:00 P. M.1! PHONE 226 if your Daily Alaska £mpire has not reached you PHONE 226 and a copy will be sent by SPECIAL CARRIER to you IMMEDIATELY. LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. |