The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1937, Page 5

f——— BRINGING UP OH-YES-MRS. OUTELL- THE DARLING IS THE LIGHT OF MY L LIFE WOLLD BE JUST EMPTY WITHOUT MY PRECIOUS "FATHER | KNOW JUST HOW You FEEL- THEY HAVE TO BE BABIED-AT:-TIMES THEY GET_ON ONE'S NERVES-BUT INTHE LONG RUN WE JUST COULDN'T LIVE WITH- IFE ~ 8Y GOLLY-| DIDNT THINIK 1 STOOD SO AND GENTLE HURTS AL H 08 iA Kh Vi_bt‘liily S i)orts Cartoon KNOCKS OUT BABE RISKO Smashing Right SendsFor- | mer Middleweight Champ | Down in Seventh Round SEATTLE, July 14—Al Hostak, | two-fisted Seattle youngster, last night kayoed Eddie “Babe” Risko, of Syracuse, N. Y., former middle- weight champion, in the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round bout. Hostak weighed 159 pounds and Risko 164'¢ pounds. The Seattle sensational young- ster ‘used a smashing right hand blast to the jaw for the knockout blow. Down in Fourth In the fourth round, Hostak con- nected with a right to Risko's jaw and Risko went down for the count| of eight. The knockout came near Hostak’s corner. Freddie Steele, present middle- weight champion, in three fights| with Risko, failed to knock Risko out. The two men have fought 40 1.unds. To Meet Matthews Before the fight last night, Nate Druxman, dapper Seattle boxing | promoter, said both Hostak and Risko had agreed that the winner of | last night’s match would meet Allen Matthews, the Black Dempsey from St. Louis. The fight will Be staged next month. Also, before the fight, Hostak said that if he emerged the winner, he ; would demand that he mggt Steele, Frankie Lambo, Seattle light- weight knocked out Manuel Plaza, of Sacramento, in the second round! of the semi-final. Matthews is Comer Allen Matthews, the colored star, made his debut in Seattle last sea-! i inie Manush in his selections for son against Steele, giving the title- Hel holder & whale of an argument in the all-star game only added fuel | He tpen (0 the fire of hate that has blazed | proceeded to knock out Tait Litt- in the hearts of Brooklyn fans ever he signed with Brooklyn, His legs’ an overweight match. ! BROOKLYN FANS COUSIDER. TERRYS FAILURE TO NAME MANUSH FOR HIS ALL-STAR. TEAM A PERSONAL AFFRONT | HEWIE HAS HITTING ABOUT . 360 - AND HITTING WHEN HITS MEANT RKRUNS ’, s —g/fié IVIE “MANYSH - - THE FORMER AMERICAMN LEAGUE SLUGGER. HAS All Righte Reserved by The Assoclated Prese the ball for .370. Most important, I he-hits. when hits ‘mean. muns. 0rt | The comeback Manush is stag- ing with the Dodgers is little short| |of amazing. The -36-year-old vet-| slants |eran was picked up by Bruoklyu‘ }nftor he had apparently ouluved‘ ¢ . his usefulness in the American| Bill Terry's refusal to Include facnia 1t Youk A BN WA of 5| | veteran ball player's legs. | But Heinie had other ideas. So| i i i by - in grand shape when the sea- | man in a round and polished off Since the day Bill asked, “Is Brook-|were X | Johnny Sikes twice tobrll)ng his local lyn still in the National League?” son opened thanks to intelligent weok is Heinie Manush. appearances to a conclusion. Why Manush was overlooked n{sprlng training. The old bating eye | MANUSH HAS SWATS LEFT AS BATSMAN (By Associated Press) The calmest man in Brooklyn this Heinie was left off the National Matthews, one of the most feared jSomething Brooklyn fans can't un-|was keen and Manush gave Brook- |yeagye's All-Star team in the game middleweights in the world, is ready|derstand. To their way of think- to leave gt, Louis just as soon as ing, his .360 batting average shnuld“er. !lyn a hard-hitting veteran outfield- He has stood up under the against the Americans and fans thought he was perhaps through, Druxman sets the date for his bout have been enough to earn him the strain of playing every day with- for some reason, after 14 years, but here. | B nod over others selected. Mel Ott, | out weakening. for example. Ott’s batting record | Heinie began his big league career U. C. PROFESSOR TO CHINA |[for this spring hardly entitles hlm}ln 1923 when he played beside Ty, BERKELEY, Cal., July 14. — Dr.'to a place on the National League Cobb in the Detroit outfield. He big powerful Southern lad Ralph W. Chaney, chairman of the honor roll despite the fact that was a dep:rtment of pi)eonbology at the'he has shown signs of coming out who could powder the ball. In 1926 University of California, recently of the slump that gripped him for he led the American League in bat- left Berkeley for China to investi- weeks. gate important fossil plant discov- erfes. |ting. He was ‘sent to the St. Louis Manush is the big gun in the Browns in 1927, staying there until Dodger attack, hitting hard and he went to Washington midway in |timely. His play has been at top the 1930 season. ‘Washington sent Lode and placer location notices speed and on the recent swing him to the Red Sox but the latter for sale at The Empire Office. ! through the West Heinie pounded could not use him. yelled that he should have been given a chance. Well, yesterday, Heinie went right on with his business, net minfng in the least his jerk from the All-Star lineup. In the ninth inning yesterday he walloped out a home run to beat the Bees. Heinic has driven in 38 runs so "8 far this season and he is not through and the fans are jubilant. S e “Alaska” by Lester D. #lenderson MODERN BREWING IMPROVES !‘A‘M_OUS FORMULA: - Bheinlander s THE BEER EVERYBODY LIKES Rheinlander Extra Pale Beer is the result of a famous Munich formula —improved through every brewing operation by modern science. . . . From the selection of grains to the final bottling, controlled brewing plays a major role in producing Rheinlander Extra Pale. As a result, you have a sparkling beer that is educated to your taste. Not too bitter, not too sweet, not too heavy, not too light—just right! Try Rheinlander Extra Pale today! SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO. Since 1878 — Century Brewery, Seattle, U.S.A, Rheinlander e seereverimony raxes -BUT MINE IS SO Awith the best pilching pertormance KIND g1 ME TO SCOLD- BUT AT TIMES ONE JUST_CAN'T HOLD IT BACK- MOOSE TWIRLER LIMITS DOUGLAS | TO LONELY HIT [Lefty Smith Has Complete Control of Situation as Paps Shutout Islanders Credit Moose Flinger Johnny Smith of the season. The league's only port-side hurler mildly snarled: “I have yuh in muh powuh” at the Douglas Islanders last evening as he cracked a long horsehide whip over them for seven blank innings at Firemen's Park. Wauile Smith was allowing only | one safe connection to the Island| batsmen, a drive along the rlght-‘ field foul line by “Big Andy” An- drews, that went for three bases, the Moose clouters rapped out eight bingles off three Island chuckers, for a total of six markers. | Tough for Islanders Two were out in the fourth in- momentary lapse that gave Andrews his blow, but Smith then immed-' iately cinched down again and An-' drews was held on third while Smith [ himself gathered in Gray's trickler for the third out. Only two other Islanders managed to land on base during the ball game: Nelson in} the third frame on a walk and Ers- kine in the final sesion when hit by la pitch. Neither of them got past the initial sack. Good Support The Paps gave their slab artist ‘fgrrorlesa support, but that was not too much to their credit, as he let {no hard chances come their way. Besides four strikeouts, two grass- cutters that Smith handled himself, and a roller to third baseman Con- |verse, all the Douglas outs were on flies. Moose Scores The Moose scored all the runs they needed, one, in the second in- ninf, when Grummett doubled, was advanced to third by Jack Schmitz, and came home on Andrews' wild throw to third. The Paps added an- other in the third when Manning nipped Haglund with a pitch to give him a ticket to first. A steal and Martin’s roller put Haglund on third and Joe Snow drove him across with a double. Last Four Runs A f{ifth inning splurge saw the Paps get their last four runs. Hag- lund opened with a triple. Martin |followed with a single to score 'Haglund, then Joe Snow same up with another three-base drive, send- ing Martin across. That was the jend of the line for Hurler Man- ning. Jensen took over, but had immense difficulty in finding the plate, letting Snow in on a wild pitch. When Jensen did put one across, Grummett lashed it out for a single. Jensen then threw far over first and Grummett went to second. Hawkins followed with an- ofher single to send Grummett to third. Jensen made another wild heave to first and Grummett cross- ed the plate. As a final effort, Jensen then cut loose with his sec- ond wild pitch and Hawkins was parked on second. Erskine on Mound Jensen then retired to left field and Claud Erskine mounted the |rubber to end the inning by whif- |fing Jack Schmitz and forcing Converse to pop up a fly on which McCay made a nice play to gather it in and double Hawkins off sec- ond. Only six Moose batters faced Erskine in the two findl frames. All in all, Jensen had a rather hard evening. Before climbing onto the hill, he had, managed to' come up with three errors, two on muffed grounders and one on a wild throw. Snow, Haglund and Grummett led the Moose attack. Grummett drove out a double and a single in. four trips; Snow a double and a triple in a like number of times at bat; and Haglund lined out a triple,, was hit by a pitch, walked and sac- rificed in the four times he faced loft Manning 3; wild pitches: Jen-‘ SALMON DERBY NEXT SUNDAY; . HERE IS WHAT [Final Arrangements Are Made—Prizes Are Announced The semi-annual salmon derby will be pulled off next Sunday, off Marmion Island, according to the committee of the Juneau Sports Fish Club, sponsors of the event. | The committee met last night and made final arrangements for the derby. The committee is headed by Dr. W. W. Council, President of the club, and Claus Larsson, Henry 0 Harmon and Curtis Shattuck. Start at 7 The boat Wanderer is scheduled to leave the upper City Float at 7 o'clock Sunday morning for the fishing grounds. Fishing will start Hawkins, c. 2 J. Schmitz, ss. Converse, 2b. Smith, p. Totals DOUGLAS Roller, ss. " Manning, p., 3b. Erskine, If, p. Andrews, 1b. Gray, c. McCay, 2b. Jensen, 3b, p, If. Niemi, cf. Nelson, rf. > =3 covwco~mcoolo AB R H PPO be by 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Those who have their own boats may join the derby. Those desiring are asked to make reservations be- fore Saturday noon by making it known at the Juneou-Young Hard- ware Company's Hardware, 1. Goldstein, Butler- Mauro Drug Co., or Juneau Drug Store. | Coffee will be served free aboard the Wanderer but the fishers are sacritice| % take their own lunch. i | Weighing the fish will begin at 4 o'clock aboard the Wanderer and here are the prizes: For Men | First award for largest fish, fish- ing pole; second largest fish, fish- |l revwwwnee coccco~ooo |l rroraser—w | 1 i clccoccoscece Elocorurocnan 9 8 Totals © C THE SUMMARY Stolen base: Haglund; hit, Haglund; two-base hits: Grum- mett, Snow; three-base hits; Hag- lund, €now, Andre double play, Douglas (MeCay to Roller); runs batted in: Martin, Snow 2; innings pitched by Manning 4, Jensen 1-3, 1 . Erskine 3; at bat against Manning :Z’i“;;” L i SMDy eIy 20, Jensen 2 Erskine 7; hits off : Manning 6, Jensen 2; runs off Man-| For Women ning 5, Jensen 1; struck out by FISt award for largest fish, fish- |Smith 4, Manning 2, Erckine 4; ing pole; second largest fish, fish- walk:d by Smith, Nelson; walked P8 Teel and for most fish caught, by Erskine, Haglund; earned runs :S:nur choice facial eream for sun- sen 2; charge defeat to Manning;' Much interest is already aroused ning when Smith went into thejnit by pitched balls: Erskine by !n the derby and if reservations| Smith, Haglund by Manning; left f0f the Wanderer will crowd that s boat, another large craft will he on bases, Moose 5, Douglas 3; time of game, 1 hour 35 mxnugtes; umpires: obtained to transport the fishers to Shaw, McVey, Nowell; scorer, !lle waters off Marmion Island Clark. LA R 1 WAS LIFTED T0 HIGH POSITION IN DEMO PARTY Arkansas Sena!or seemed ing defeat of Governor Smith and X3 himself was a great disappointment Destined to Become |[to Senator Robinson. He was con- Leader in Nation |vinced that the South would remain ,Democratic and the Republican vic- Ay tory in four states of that section (Continued from Page One) inated for vice president on the first ballot. With the same directness that !had stamped his earlier actions, Senator Robinson swung into the |campaign. He submerged himself ‘entirely and sought rather to draw a human picture of Governor Smith to the country. Defeat Disappointing |was a great surprise to him. Rather than let his disappoint- sity and pursued his law course at ment embitter him, Robinson re- the University of Virginia. He was turned to the Senate to re-cement admitted to the bar in 1896. this party there solidly and directed On December 15, 1896, Senator'the path toward reconstruction.His Robinson married Miss Ewilda Ger- leadership was so effective that he trude Miller. They had no chfl-lm able not only to hold Demo- dren. jerats, but also drew support from Plays Fearless Role Republican independents. The for- The circumstances that confront- mation of that coalition in spite of ed the Democratic party in 1928 the great Republican victory at the brought Senator Robinson to play polls stood as a serious threat at a fearless role in the memorableithe outset of the Hoover adminis- campaign of that year. Leaders of tration and gave the Democratic the party were torn between in- party a position of importance en- clination and doubt. No Catholic tirely disproportionate with the de- ever had been nominated for presi- vastating defeat it had suffered. dent by a major party. The South How He Won Spurs and the West were dry. Still, Gov-| Senator Robinson won his spurs ernor Smith had become the out- standing Democrat and his nom- ination scarcely could be denied. While other Democrats waited for more tangible indications that might point the way to a judicious course, Senator Robinson rose one day in the Senate and took severely to task Senator Heflin of Alabama, Demo- crat, who, almost daily, had been assailing Governor Smith and what he termed the Roman Catholic po- litical machine. Senator Robinson electrified his colleagues with his appeal for religious tolerance. Religious Views No one, he said, should be denied the right to ask for the highest honors in the gift of his countrymen because of the way in which he wor- shipped. Nor was it devotion to the Dembcratic principles declared by Jefferson, be asserted, to inveigh arguments contradictory to the con- stitutional provision which says no religious test shall be exacted of a candidate. Such an argument coming from the party leader in the Senate, a Protestant from an overwhelmingly | Protestant Southern state when the topic still was looked upon as po- litical quagmire, provoked a range of interesting discussion. Sqme ob- servers contended the Senator by its utterance had made himself avallable for the presidential nom- ination should Governor Smith fail 1920 Democratic National conven- tion at San Francisco, when he served as chairman during the try- ing grind of 44 ballots. The record he made there played no small part in his selection three years later as the Democratic leader in the Sen- ate when Oscar W. Underwood laid down the reins. In his legislative accomplish- ments, the Arkansas Senator was the author of many important meas- |ures. He drafted a bill which led to the reorganization of the Intér- state Commerce Commission, an- other creating the Pederal Trade Commission, and had charge of the child labor law, which subsequently was declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. e { “Tomorrow's Styles Today” Juneau’s Own Store at 9 o'clock and the finish must! to make the trip on the Wanderer| store, Thomas| Although he was not a man to be led away by superficial indications, in leadership of his party at the| ‘| SAN DIEGO IS ' NEARING HIGH - SPOTINP.C.L Leader and Second Place Seals Both Lose on, Tuesday (By Associated Press) San Diego Padres moved to with- in a game and a half to the top of the Pacific Coast Ledgue after the leader Sacramento and San Fran- cisco both suffered reverses. The San Diego win was aided by Young Ted Williams, who hit two homers, and George Wyatt another circuit clout. Seattle was aided in defeating {Oakland by Pitcher Pickrel who hit & double in the third and scored on a single. | GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; Sacramento 1. Portland 4; San Francisco 1. Seattle 2; Oakland 1. Missions 8; San Diego 8. National League | New York 11; Philadelphia 10. | Boston 1; Brooklyn 2, i American League Cleveland 2; Chicago 1. Gastineau Channel League Moose 6; Douglas 0. STANDING OF sLUBS Won Lost 62 41 61 43 62 4“4 53 50 51 50 46 57 41 64 39 66 National League Won Lost .41 B 45 27 . 40 32 39 33 33 41 a1 40 Sacramento San Francisco 8an Diego Los Angeles Portland Seattle Oakland Missions New York Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati 28 43 Philadelphia 28 4 American League Won Lost a1 22 42 2 40 28 43 31 34 34 30 38 New York 681 Detroit Boston .. Chicago |Cleveland | Washington i8t. Louis ... 22 41 Philadelphia ... 20 49 Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) Won Lost bl 1 2 2 2 e o o Angels o Train At Otari Par | ONTARIO, Cal, July 14. — The {Los Angeles Pacific Coast League baseball team will again use the Ontaria baseball park for spring training. Mayor George P. Weldon has signed an agreement with of- ficials of the club under which {t will use the park for a six-week per- iod beginning Pebruary 15. —— e 0t | FEMMER'’S TRANSFER ' PHONE 114 | Call us for all kinds of Trans- | ferring, Rock and Gravel Haul- ing. We also sell Cement, Coal, Kindling, Feed, Hay and Fresh Dressed Poultry. D. B. Femmer 581 500 441 319 290 1160 by 009 Douglas Elks HOLLYWOOD SHOE SHOP 174 Pronklin 8¢, The Home of Modern Shoe Work HENRI MAKI, Proprietor | i 1 to muster enough votes. Others, even at that early date, declared his nomination for vice president was inevitable, Freedom in Worship However canny may have been those predictions, Seflator Robinson found the opportunity to reiterate his opinions before the Houston con- vention of which he was chairman. | Guy Smith DRUGS PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARE- ‘When in Need of DIESEL OIL—UTAH COAL GENERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING E'Quite unexpectedly, he reasserted O[the principles of religious freedom 0O|at the end of‘a prepared speech and Olhis words turned the convention 0'hall into an uproar with delegates 0/ fighting and shouting. He was nom- CALL US - JUNEAU TRANSFER FULLY COMPOUNDED . l Phone 48—Night Phone 606 Front Street