The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 6, 1939, Page 5

-herbs. THE POLLY AND HER PALS SO TH' CARPENTER BUSINESS HAS BEEN RIGHT BRISK, BERT NO CAUSE EVENIN', SAM FER COMPLAINT, ANYHOW 2 L=/ RIGHT NICE O' YUH ~ N[ T'DROP IN FER TH" HOW'S TH' MISSUS DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1939. By CLIFF STERRETT SUFFERIN' SAN - FISH | THAT'S WOT I COME OVER FER-TH' PHONE'S ON TH' FRITZ -- AN' MAW'S GOT HER FINGER CAUGHT IN TH' DRESSER DRAWER. . TIGERS 10 - DEPEND O SCHOOLBOY Lynwood Rowe Is Looked Upon as Likely to Be Season’s Winner By DILLON GRAHAM AP Feature Sports Writer LAKELAND, Fla., April 6.—There may be a sweeter ending this time to perhaps the saddest baseball story of last spring, the fruitless comebe struggle of the Detroit Schoolboy It was just a year ago that Lyn- wood Rowe, the Tigers pitcher of 1934-35-36, coax his sore arm back into shape for another fling in the majors. He was game and he tried hard and everyone was pulling for him. But every time he threw the ball there was an ache in his right shoulder. Like a neurotic old woman, he went from one doctor to another. He tried one rubbing liniment after an- trying to other. He even went on wild goose | mysterious dispensers: of Always searching for the elusive salve that might cure his ailment Dozens of x-ray pictures were tak- But doctors couldn't locate the tears to en source of his trouble. “It was just a little spot, about the size of a match-head, at the right shoulder joint,” Rowe explained. But time he raised his arm it hurt. He couldn’t really throw the ball. He was just pushing it up to the plate Bask to Minor League So they finally gave up on the Schoolboy and shipped him off to the minors. He went to Beaumont in the Texas League. “T decided to take it easy down there,” he says. “T resolved not to strain my arm under any condition If I couldn’t win games without |, .title bout straining it, I'd just lose the games Only once during the season did I rare back and put all I had on mj fast ball. T just tried to outsma ‘em with a curve and a change of pace.” And the records show how well he did. He won 12 games and lost only two. And his control was so good | he considered Al Hostak, of Seattle, | that he walked only 13 men all season. Now he's back with the Tigers with a club that has strengthened itself for a serious assault on the New York Yankees. And he knows that the Tigers' pennant hopes de- pend largely on his pitching and on that of the kid rookie, Fred Hutchinson from Seattle. “My arm hasn't hurt at all this spring,” he says. “Last year I was just pushing the ball up to the plate. Now I'm throwing it. And I've got with the Tigers, either. But I hope that my arm grown strong enough so that early in the season I can stari putting some speed on the ball. I hope to be a fast-ball pitcher again, but, if T can't, maybe ( I1l be smert coough with control Is a' Top curve and change of pace to win some games.’ ( l gwers recal’ t 134 e oast Lea. Some De iy x ton atier 1o bad bt b bed U Tanth [nning Triple Gives other Fe Seattle Win Yesterday They ing not to be too on timistic around t rs’ camp bt 0 S D every last one of them thinks ver Jan Uiego Schoolboy will be back as a winning pitcher. ted Press) And Rowe still needs a secretarv| Behind the steady pitching of to answer his mail. Ever since his|(Ed Brandt, former Pittsburgh arm started troubling him two years | {wirler, the reorganized Hollywocd four ago Rowe has gotten from 10 to 20 | Stars yesterday pushed ov runs in the third inning o defeat letters a day, winter and summer, L many wishing him ¢ and hun- | Portland 4 to 3 mul“nu\'r' into lone dreds offering remedies to cure his | Possession of first place in the arm ific ast League. a It's good to know that so many Sacramento took the fifth straigh people are interested in me the | Gefeat from Los Angeles last n‘wln when the Angels hammered Tony Schoolboy says. “I hope I can come Tk Toc AneBi Freitas for 12 hits, including a home clout by Lou Novkoff. o Oakland moved into second place a with a victory over San Francisco by a score of 4 to 3 i a tenth inning triple, scoring Jojo White, who had been walked, | to give the Rainiers a victory T i the San Diego Padres by a score of Dick Barrett held the Padres to four hits. Victor Over A. Matthews Middleweight Cham pion GAMES WEDNESDAY Seattle 3; San Diego 2. Portland 3; Hollywood 4. San Francisco 3; Oakland 4 Los Angeles 7; Sacramento 1 Has Negro Down Twice STANDING OF CLUES J Pacific Coast League During Match Won Lost Pt Hollywood 4 1 800 R Oakland 275yl 667 SEATTLE, Apiu ¢.—Solly Krie-lgeotiie 5 A 690 of New Yor cognized by the | portiang g 600 | National Boxing Association as ot 3. 43 '800 middleweight champion, last nigh $i~3 e won a 10-round decision from Allen P ‘333 | Matthews, St. Louis negro, in 2 pily 000 Krieger, husl Jewish battler, I 0 TR R i scored two knockdowns, both left \ | BROUILLARD S OUTPOINTED IN BOUT IN PARIS . Former European Middle- | weight Champ Pus It | SULLIVAN LEAVES “ over Ameri(an O. S. Sullivan, Internal R(‘\'PI‘A\((" office representative. left for the| papys April 6~Lou ‘Brouillard, Westward and Interior aboard the | yeteran middleweight, of Worcester, Alaska. |Mass,, was out pointed today by TR R Antione Christoforidis, former Eu- SWARTZ IN NEW HOME | ropean middleweight champion. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swartz aré men went the full 10 rounds. hooks. He dropped Matthews to one knee for the count of five in the seventh round, and had the negro down on both knees‘for the count of eight in the ninth round | Krieger, after the fight, said that the outstanding challenger would like to fight him again Krieger weighed 165z pounds Matthews weighed 164 pounds. a fair fast ball. It doesn’t compare |nOW located in their new home on | - e with the one I used to have but it"rwvlfih Street. Mo is speedy enough to get by. = e 55 ENTEH U H N | Won't Strain Arm There are approximately 250,- e ever | “I'm not going to strain my arm 000,000 Moslems in the world. | | G —— . Learned How | S S— | | FOR THAT DERBY DATE Veloz and Yolanda (above), are grooming their horse, Veyo, which makes this chestnut colt one of the very few derby candidates to " have such glamorous sponsorship. is one of the 115 three-year-olds listed for the 65th Ken- tucky derby May 6 at Churchill Downs in Louisville. a ballroom dance team, Gino, To Lose BOWLING GREEN, Ky., April 6. | —Harry Saddler, star Western Ken- tucky Teachers forward didn't have much chance to learn how to lose during his college basketball career. | Saddler helped his team win | championships of both the Ken- tucky intercollegiate athletic con- | ference and the Southern intercol- |legiate athletic commission in all " | three of his years on the varsity. | As a final gesture, he scored 26 points in the final game of the |SIAA. tournament recently. | During the past season he led all Kentucky college players with 217 points and set an individual scor- ing record of 38 points for a single game. ‘Floridian ' Wants Quart of | In the midst of an experiment, ISergio Esquinaldo of Key West, |Fla., writes to the Juneau Cham- |ber of Commerce for some grizzly |bear oil or lard. The experiment has had to be 1suspended for lack of the bear oil,' | Esquinaldo writes, offering to pay “anything that's reasonable” for a quart. He did not say what the | |experiment was all about. | The Chamber has referred his request to the Alaska Game Com- mission, Veyo, out of Dark Roma by | {lslaml Empire of i | SANTIAGO ISLAND, Puerto Rico—Sole human inhabitants of this tropical island and rulers of an anthropoid kingdom. with 500 rhesus monkeys from India as sub- jects, Mr. and Mrs, Michael I Tomilin live a Robins Crusoe existence to ad the cause of | medical scienc J oy World-famous School of Tropical Medicine to e discase-free monkeys for lab- oratory ment of infantile paralysis, tuber- culosis and various nervous ail- ments, Tomilin, Stanford University, won fame as and godfather of the only nzee twin: while atolo- ever born in cap- ed with t as a prir first fr anging primate colony in | Ya the Americas, sponsored by Colum- bia University and Puerto Rico's | | | tien at any time in tk me, he d, “but we think i be used and late in th ame when inten- . onal fouling has occurred most Urge Ruling g “This was the only recommended hange, the general sentiment being L] to leave the rules alone coach, led a small bloc of coache: eeking return of the center jump i . to the game. Keogan suggested in CHICAGO, April 6—The Na“m;,: pen discussion that the jump bs al Basketball Coaches’ Association | ‘éturned for the last five minutes thas acted to remove the evils of in- | °f each half, but the majority fa- tentional fouling in its only recom-|'ored using the center jump ‘ | stipulated unc the present mendation for a rule change in the | present playing code. | The coaches, in the final session | of their three-day convention, sug- | gested that the team fouled be al- Darimoulh Is Winner lowed the option of a free throw or taking the ball out of bounds near- est where the foul was committed Intentional fouling was used late in a game by some teams the past | HANOVER, N. H, April 6.—Both the basketball and hockey teams of Dartmouth won the tit in their respective leagues, the stern In- tercollegiate baketball league and |season as a means of gaining pos- | session of the ball after a free throw the Quadrangular hockey league, for two consecutive years. rules, - - - W. 8. Chandler of Marquette, re- tiring president, explained this pro- | posal, if adopted by the rules-mak- {ing bedy, would in effeet curb in- | tentional fouling. “The offended team has this op- any way altering your stove. pose of garbage. you QUALITY and BEAUTY. X Tarzah 200 Monkeys experiments in the treat-| a graduate of Leland |a v Wlluh' l)ber work with the primates he has been attacked by every sort of ape and monkey from giant gorillas to the tiny rhesus. Before becoming a primatologist, was a colone] in the Russian y, an actor, a lumberjack, an he laskan gold miner and a mer- chant. T'oe monkey with which he and » | his wife, Eugenie, are shown play- ing, on the steps of their bungalow s “Bot their pet rhesus, raised in an incubator, HELEN JACOBS READY AGAIN, N E_T _PlAYING Tennis Star Announces She . Will Return to Wim- ‘ bledon Games WILLIAMSBURG, Va., April 6.— Helen Hull Jacobs, thirty-year-old | tennis star who quit the courts dur- ing the winter to write a history novel here, will return to competi- | tion at Wimbleton in June. | She is rearming for the British |test and a home stand at Forest Hills by running the shoes off Wil-| liam and Mary College men players. Looking trim and in good condi-| tion after a fast match, she pulled on two sweaters and a polo coat,| reached for a candy bar and said,' “I'm ready, you may Open Tournaments -— “There is | nothing particularly wrong with pro tennis. It’s on the up and up and the United States Lawn Tennis As- MONTAG o surNmG RANGES offer you a NEW convenience ai no exira cost. When you have a MONTAG you can burn up the kitchen refuse, as you would in a coal range or you can, in an emer- gency burn wood and coal-without changing the grates or in The MONTAG provides you with quick, efficient heat both clean and economical and besides permits you to dis- The MONTAG besides these exceptional feétures offers Priced as low as $100.00, complete with burner. Other models $125.00 and $150.00 Juneau - Young Hardware Co. by Adelaide Kerr o a fresh starched look w hundreds of spring frocks designed for Easter. Olivia de Havilland of Holly- weed wears ene of navy blue bengaline with a ecllar, tie and cuffs ! starched white lace. From her quilted white pique sailor falls a sheer navy bluc veil, Demure white lingerie toaches gi sociation is not strongly opposed to for England to put in some intensive letting the pros and amateurs go practice before they begin firing at at it.” The difficuity, she added, is Wimbledon. finding an open tournament date - - which does not conflict with a fix- ture of one of the older clubs. Don Budge—"He's the best in the business today and when he loses to Perry or Vines it's because he's had a bad night like a golfer or any other athlete.” MINER SERIOUSLY HURT AT POLARIS NEEDS ATTENTION A miner at Tulsequah, name un= known here, fell down a raise this morning at the Polaris-Taku ming, breaking a leg and several ribs. An emergency call was sent to Marine Airways for Alex Holden, but at a late hour this afternoon, | Holden said the weather was tco thick for the emergency flight. Greatest Man Champion—“Tilden was the greatest courtman who ever lived. He had all the shots, the speed and the court ability, and not only that, he was the smartest.” ‘The book—well, it isn't finished vet She will leave here soon and sail HARD OF HEARING? COME IN FOR SCIENTIFIC HEAR AGAIN — New hearing aid AUDIOMETRIC developed by BELL TELEPHONE EXAMINATION LABORATORIES and manufactur- ed by \ tern Electric The first scientific hearing test in Alaska Specialist from Western Electric Hearing Aid Company in Juneau for ONE WEEK ONLY. ROOM 219 The Baranof Hotel —— CHBYSLER A COMPLETE MARINE ENGINE OTHER AGENCIES: —These engines have proved Atlas-Imperial Diesels themselves in TROLLING and Palmer Engines SEINE boats for: COMPACTNESS—QUIET Johnson Outboards ECONOMY—LACK OF and other engines VIBRATION—CLEANNESS of quality CHAS. 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