The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 5

\F DINTY MOORE AN | "LL FIND THEM | ME GURK ARE ON THIS EARTH WHOOPEE rLL NOT REST ONTIL L FIND CORNED BELF AND (ABBAGE 00ay | BUT '™M NOT GOIN TO LOSE ME HEALTH AN’ APPETITE OVER'EM- BRAVES IS NOW BROKEN Tribesmen Lose After Win-| ning 5 Straight—First Sunday Ball, Boston BOSTON, May 6.—After winning five straight games, the winning streak of the Boston Braves came to an end yesterday when the tribesmen yielded a 7 to 2 victory. The game was the first in the National League to be held in this city on a Sunday. A crowd of 35,000 fans attended. Three double plays and a triple play helped the visitors out in some of their difficulties. A triple came in the fourth inning after Mueller singled and took third on Maranville’s single. Spohrer ground- ed to Grimes and Muller was run down. Spohrer was caught trying to reach second and Maranville was nailed trying to score on the continuous play. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4, 7; Oakland 2, 1. Portland 8, 4, Mission 10, 5. Seattle 2, 2; Hollywood 18, 4. Los Angeles 5, 5; Sacramento 6, 2. National League Pittsburgh 7; Boston 2. Cincinnati 1; Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 9; New York 7. American League Philadelphia 2; St. Louis 0. ‘Wasbington 0; Cleveland 1. New York 8; Chicago 3. Bostou 2; Detroit 10. GAMES SATURDAY Pacitic Coast League Seattle 9, 4; Hollywood 6, 0. Los Angeles 16; Sacramento 10. Oakland 13; San Francisco 3. Mission 5; Portland 4. National League Chicago 9, 16; Philadelphia 7, 0. Boston 5; Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 10; New York 7. Cincinnati 7; Brooklyn 0. American League New York 11; Chicago 9. Cleveland 4; Washington 3. Detroit 2; Boston 1. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pct. Mission - 26 11 103 Los Angeles .22 18 550 Hollywood . 18 17 514 Dakland .21 20 512 San Francisco 21 20 512 Sacramento 20 21 488 Portland ... 14 23 378 Seattle . -3k 25 308 National League Won Lost Pct. Boston 8 3 127 Chicago ... 9 5 643 St. Louis ... . 9 5 643 Cincinnati . 6 8 429 Pittsburgh . éegn * 7 A17 New York . 4 6 400 Brdoklyn 5 8 385 Philadelphia . 4 3 8 333 American League Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia .......... 4 14 St. Louis . 5 688 New York .. 4 867 Detroit 9 8 529 Cleveland . ;& 9 438 Chicago 6 9 400 Boston 4 9 .308 ‘Washington . 3 9 250 —————— NOTICE OF SAILING | The Motorship OREGON will sail from Seattle May 22nd. Wire your orders at once or see D. B. Fem- mer, Juneau Agent. adv. Independent S. §. Co. D @ NOTICE Regular meeting’ of Aurora En- campment will be held in Juneau tonight, May 6th. Patriarchal de- gree will be conferred. | L. W. KILBURN, Scribe. ! ) —adv. L o0 o e SEED POTATOES | A selected snipment of Haines, Alaska Seed Potatoes. Seattle Fruit and Produce Co. —adv. —— f Old papers at un¢ Emp're. HI BASEBALLERS TO PLAY CHAMP GAME WEDNESDAY On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Senior and Sophomore baseball teams, each winners of their respective divisions, will con- test for the High School Champion- ship on the City diamond. This will be the final of the three-game series previously an- nounced by Athletic Director Waid. Coach Waid has announced that | after the Wednesday game an effort will be made to arrange a game with a team consisting of the J.| This game will be H. S. Alumni. played Saturday, if possible. In the first game of the series, the Sophs walked away from the Freshmen. The game was five in- nings and at the end was 19 to 5 for the second year men. The bat- | teries were: Sophs—Nelson and Sis- son; Freshmen—Jones and Kiel- wasser. The Senior-Junior game was not the walk away that the first turned out to be. The Juniors, by good hit- ting, pitching and both infield and outfield playing, led at the sixth inning 10 to 4. The game was scheduled for seven innings, but things went bad for the Seniors 50 the game was continued. The Seniors went in for some fine playing in the seventh, at the same time the Juniors blew up. The score was tied at the end of the ninth. The Juniors - failed to rally, making only two runs during the seventh to the tenth innings, when the game finished with the dope 16 to 12 for the Seniors. Bat- teries for this game were: Seniors —Orme and Sturrock; Juniors— Brandt and Rhodes. The class captains for the base- ball teams are: Seniors—Sturrock; Juniors—Berggren; Sophomores— Sissen; Freshmen—Lindstrom. Next Saturday the seventh and the Grammar School ship. According to Coach Waid practi- cally every boy in the high school has engaged in some form of ath- letics this winter. The Seniors took the basketball, indoor ball and ten- nis titles; the Juniors the track meet and the Freshmen the volley ball. This leaves the Frosh out unless they can cop tle baseball honors. —————— ENGAGEME] ANNOUNCED champion- The announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Henrietta Brown, teacher in the Cordova Public Schools for the past two years, and Howard Steward, resident of Cor- dova for four years, proprietor of the Peter Pan Services in West- ern Alaska, was recently made at a luncheon in Cordova. ———-———— COPPERNOLL OPENS OFFICE William D. Coppernoll, lawyer, who -recently - resigned as United States. District Attorney of - the Third Division, has opened a law office in Seward. . —————————— ATTENTION! For Carpenve: Work ot any kind —shop or city—Call Handy Andy. Phone 498. Mothers Day Sunday, May 12th WHITMAN’S CANDIES In one, two and three pound boxes BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. Free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT IT'S RIGHT Sub Station Post Office No. 1 (1927 it was Grover Cleveland Alex- eighth graders are to play for the|ander, and it was Jess Haines in CHICK HIT 337 LAST SEASON WITHOUT SPECS - NOW WHAT 1/ WILL THE figure. By JAYY R. VESSELS (A. P. Sports Writer) NEW YORK, May 6.—Every year since 1926, when the Cards swept through to the world’s champion- ship, some individual has blos- somed out to make that club a flag threat. In 1926 it was Flint Rhem; in 1928. Who the big shot will be in 1929 Jjust a matter of guessing, but is EYEGLASSES GIVE “CHICK” { BETTER BEAD ON BASEBALL s Since “Chick” Hafey hit 330 without the aid ‘of spectacles his public is backing the now be-spectacled Cardinal star to top that onc zman received a 1ot of advance| votes is “Chick’ A " Hafey. newly fitted pair of glasses which has enabled “Chick” to get ered him throughout the 1927 and 1928 seasons, yet he batted .330 in the former years and .337 in | the latter. After a full winter of treatment, “Chick” has shot into the 1929 sea- son with a keen eye for the ball. he clouted hard all during spring training and then broke up the season's opener by driving in four of the five runs scored by the Car- dinals in their curtain raising vice- | tory. “Chick” probably is the first ma- | Jor league outfielder to wear spec- |tacles and is one of a mighty few !big leaguers sporting cheaters on the playing field. Lee Meadows and Carmen Hill, Pirate pitchers, and Danny MacFayden, Red Sox THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929. e By GEORGE McMANUS 'hurlcr, look the batters over through NEW STOCK—AIl Latest Patterns Juneau-Young Hardware Company their twin monocles. But they have an 18-inch area to shoot at, whereas Hatey, whose forte is hitting only, has a Unyz. sphere, two and one-half inches in diameter, to swing at. Furniture Rugs—Linoleum Simmons Beds and Mattresses Wicker Furniture Thomas H;H:dware (Co. CLEAN UP—PAINT UP —— - j " NOTICE Regular meeting of Aurora En- campment will be held in Juneau tonight, May 6th. Patriarchal de- gree will be conferred. L. W. KILBURN, Scribe. e Try a TOASTED SANDWICH &t the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv i Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. —adv. —adv. We can furnish FIR DOORS and WINDOWS Standard Sizes and Styles SCHUMACHER PLASTER WALLBOARD All Sizes $47.50 per thousand sq. ft. at our yard New stock of Oak Lumber for boats CEDAR BEVEL SIDING, 4 and 6 inch widths Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE a quick bead on the ball is the = reason the 26-year-old outfielder is drawing favorable comment. It's a case of reasoning that if a man can whack the ball at a he should be able to rap it harder with the help of strengthening spec- 330 clip with tacles. , “Chick’s” eyes, so he says, both- his plain eyes, FOR ECONOMICAL Why QUALITY A TRANSPORTATION Eoapsren.*525 ISan...... %675 Fiaeron.. *525 DXedhGler . %695 Shen ... '595 Rulaeis Y725 Bire..... 1595 Budoe, ....'595 T Low over 300,000 have already chosen the new Chevrolet Six . Smooth Six-Cylinder Performance. . Better than 20 Miles per Gallon. Every Driving Convenience. . Distinctive Bodies by Fisher. . A Six in the price range of the four. This marvelous six-cylinder Chevrolet is actually offered in the price range of the four. Compare total delivered prices as well as factory prices when determining automobile values. You will find Chevrolet delivered prices include the lowest bhandling and financing charges available, fray8hide *400 e s .. 1545 Bl T cuit650 b D CONNORS MOTOR (CO. 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Willys Knight Dealers “YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY SERVICE” for Dry Cleaning and Pressing ALASKA LAUNDRY In New Building on Shattack Way ‘THE LAUNDRY DOES IT BEST” Pioneer Pool Hali ‘MILLER TAXI IN CONNECTION Telephone 183 Pool—Billiards Meet your friends at The Pioneer. Chas. Miller, Prep. —_— Old Papers for sale at Empire Oflic? i