The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1931, Page 5

I WANT You TO GO LOSE. HER ISNT OLUR NEW COOK WONDERFULL ? AND COMPLIMENIT HER ON THE COOKING . WE DONT WANT TO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1931. VERY WELL - AND TELL ME, HOW DO You HOW Do You DO,MR. T\GGS T —_— IN THE KITCHEN LIKE T HERE 2 AR!THIS 1S THE FINEST JOB \ EVER HAD WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ONE THING Szt [ AND Not Ouly Cheaper but GOOD PLUMBING ‘We tell vou in advance what job will cost” Music--Entertainment furnished for DANCES—PARTIES LODGE GATHERINGS | “SMOKEY” MILLS | Telephone 402 S e i Tae Juneau LAunpry Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets i * PHONE 359 S e | ‘fl_ll|IIIIIIIHIIIIIllliIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIlHIII nnnmn= Batteries Rebuilt and Recharged Promptly §| Overwhelm Them jon third by a classy bit of run- credited with an infield hit in the Reasonable Rates = ning. Bonner, batting the second |sixth when Worth and Lowe did = S| Mixing 10 hits with seven Vit er-:time for the inning, singled scoring |an Alphonse-Gaston stunt and let E CAPITAL ELECTRIC =|rors, the Elks last night won from Boyd. Junge fouled out to Kearney his pop fly back of the mound. - 1 =/the American Legion outfit by a, ending the misery. Another for the Bills & COMPANY £/10 to 4 score and rested today In| The Vets wers scoreless n the| o oy P e E g 37 and Hewasd £ |undisputed possession of first place third. Bob Keaton shot a two- |, “ple il e g ©econd ant SewarG | Siin the otty lesgue. The Bills pagger to center to start the fnn- | o SERO% B0 00D 8 0 0 T 1] (gave Clark perfect support in the ing but it was wasted. He took g 5 I'IIIIIIIII|flIIIIllIIIIIiIIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIII field mhile thia Vih fielars. falterpd | saond on - shart pesssd ball and "}‘{’:“{Wi' 7 : ‘1) '1’ g g g = BT ——————— = |behind Bob Keaton in critical spots. | gied there. b ";e:},an SR iy a0 s | Keaton was relieved by Lowe In| myo gk added three mOTe ! worth b ... S a0 MIDW4 |the fifth frame and “Grassy" held|g,ores in their half of the third. Kearney, 3b B0 14 1 d |the Bills runless in the last tWo,.no fanned for the first out.|glake ¢ ... 300701 |frames. The Elks cinched the .o grounder carromed °ff1Honmvann 7 Brddy 0 0 1 CAFE game in the second inning Whenlflaynes shibone’ back ' of first' Brogie of e ol : five solid clouts mixed with three|g; g tne Bul's chucker was safe.|meinke, 1f ... % 1 1800 o ATTRACTIVE PRICES jxtors and a ba:se 00 talls netted“rhe scorers gave Haynes an erro::t A R L e SR TO STEADY [them seven tallies. { Niemi rolled out Keaton to Haynes. | motal B et s o BOARDERS SEWARD STREET Opposite Goldstein Bldg. el iy pe— Distinctive EXCLUSIVE But Not EXPENSIVE DEVLIN’S First and Main Sts. OO Ths Old papers at Empire. for sale E‘ Better i RICE & AITLERS CO. § i e e T 0! pe v DAILY SPORTS CARTOON LIN THE CoMNGg INTERCOLLEGIATE 3 TLE MEET WIH i o1 CARE: o< CPENNS YLVAN /A HEADING THE EASTs ENTRY LIST AQ0MISES TOBEA THRiLLE= it 15 THE NATIONAL— bS] oo CameioN M vIc - WilLaNs- = SodMHeRN CAL. NATIONAL— f © 1931 The & P. All Rights Reserved BILLS DEFEAT LEGION 10-4; LEAD IN RACE Bills ‘Hit Tanely apd, Mix- ed with' Vet Errors, | throw on Clark’s grounder. Niemi ! hit a fast roller between short and | sacond which Keaton scooped on |the run and threw to the plate trying to kill off Junge. Blake | let the ball get away from him and Junge scored while Clark ambled to third and Niemi to second. Man- ning singled, scoring Roller. An- drews was passed. Boyd smacked a high line drive to right for a clean single and when Ells, who made a hard run for the ball, left |it get through him, Manning and | Andy scored and Boyd pulled up Bv GEORGE McMANUS YOLR WIFES | 1 SINGING wow l\ LT U TR R L T UL L T LU UL LT UL U CELU LT T LR R LT LT LT TR LR L L) NOTICE Fifty Dollars reward will be paid to any- one furnishing information leading to the ar- rest of any persen or persons guilty of shoot- ing line insulators, signs, or in the vicinity of men working on the property of the undersigned. ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MINING COMPANY LU T R TS e zinal pair in the fourth, and there they stopped. Blake popped out to Bonner. Hollman singled to left. He walked down to second when Clark balked. Heinke singled to left center and Hollman scored, Heinke taking second on the throw- in. Ted Keaton went out, Junge to Andrews, Heinke advancing to third. Ellis singled, scoring him. That ended the scoring for the day. Worth singled for the Vets in the fifth for the last hit they made, and Roller got a single off Lowe in the Fifth, and Orme was Vets Score First " - while Clark went to second. Rol-| (y) Replaced Keaton who went to Ak e S Jo ere rikh .“?,d‘ler worked Keaton for a pass. Man-right for Ellis in fifth inning. iz'em"zf“ dx’/df"ia‘iffrfvf;;:feé" it/ ping singled to center and when| gy ABR HPO A E r, the Vet I s 8 y 3 3 I Nandl | Thr cand thip Hrat hale| S Ak e1e DAR: 00 by Bim.|poner ss Ba31.40 Ry 186 Ak Clark and Roller scored, Jimms | Manning, r7-3b S 21889 o |of the initial canto promis A going on to second. Andrews sin- | % easy workout for the ex-warriors. i | Andrews, 1 ¥ 4:83 0 0 ; - °-igled scoring Manning. Andy Wwas Bopdc 6 soalgi 170 o It was an unfulfilled promise, how-| ¢ 04 at second when BOyd}Bon.ir ool o S Glhik walbed the;first two bat-{EUDdRd o short. o L {sooan, xf 100000 ters to face him—Ted Keaton and | . ne_vors added | Junge, 2b 311220 Ellis. Haynes smacked a sparkling “Orme, i 401300 single to left center, counting Ted| {|clark, p 420010 and boosting Ellis along to second N Li | Niemi, ef . 310100 base. Bob Keaten stung the pill ew Line [t e — — to left for a clean single and Ellis Tf)!al 32 10 10‘21 ],0 0 romped home with the second tal- % ‘Rep!aced Manning in right, ly. The next three batters were Pullover Man;‘ung g:ing to third for Bon- easy outs. iner in sixth. Keaton turned back the Bills in | | SUMMARY: Earned runs, A. M the first frame. Roller fanned.| Sweaters |4, Elks 0; two-base hits, Bob Kea- |Manning hit to third and beat !ton and Roller one each; left on | Kearney’s throw to first. Andrews bases, Vets 6, Elks 6; Balks, Clark {bowed to three low drops and sat In Blue flnd Blflck |1; Struck out, by B. Keaton 6, by !down. Boyd lofted one to short|{ » r |Lowe 1, by Clark 1; passed balls [ conter for the third out. in V and Crew Neck { 5000 %\ *itiing crrors, Vets 7 Clark tightened up in the sec-| ‘Elks 0; hits 8, runs 10 off B. Kea- ond. Hollman fanned. Heink: | $4_00 jton in four innings, hits 2 runs 0 ‘r;lled to Roller at short who tossed ‘o{tf,chm‘:{ 1:\0 two innings; losing him out at first. Ted Keaton | pitcher Keaton. smacked the apple t» let for a | | Umpires—Davis, balls and strikes, See these at }sinzle and was forced at cec by | Kirk, field. Ellis. 79 Scorers—Mize and Powell. Elks On Rampag> SA B’A S | fl‘ime of game: 1 hour and 40 Taking advantape of the breaks| minutes. {in the second the Bills went wil o Z e | Score By Innings on the paths, batting entireiy ' { Everything in Furnishings} | 123456 7-T around with two to spare, and for Men Vets 200200 0—4 |scored seven runs. Eonnor lad off | Elks ......0 7 3 0 0 0 010 by striking out. Junge singled to | ———————— lleft and went on to second when | Old papers for your fires, at The Ilaynes dropped Ted Keaton's B et atd —es, | Empire, —By Pap BROOKLYN WINS 'BATTALINO 1S DOUDLEHEADER Increases Standing by Tak- | | ing Two Games from ‘ Phillies l FHILADELPHIA, Penn., May 23. —Brooklyn struck a winning stride yesterday winning both games of !a double header from the Phillies | jand rising from seventh place to| the top of the National League's | second division. | The victory enabled Brooklyn to | pass the Phillies and the idle Pitts- burgh Pirates. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Seattle 1; Oakland 3. game, ! Hollywood 12; San Francisco 4. Night game. Portland 7; Sacramento 0. Night game. | Missions 3; Los Angeles 4. Night game. | National League | Brookiyn 3, 5; Philadelphia 2, 2. Only game played. American League | No games played. ! Night STANDING OF CLUBS. Pacific Coast League | Won Lost Pet. Hollywood 26 20 565 Los. Angeles . 24 19 558 Portland . 24 20 545 ! San Francisco 22 23 489 Mission 22 23 489 Cakland 2i 22 488 Sacramento 21 24 467 Seattle . 18 27 400 National League Won Lost Pct. St. Louils . 16 7 696 New York 18 8 692 Boston - e 16 11 593 Brooklyn 14 17 453 Chicago " .13 12 520 Pittsburgh ... i dB 16 448 Philadelphia 13 17 433 Cincinnati ... . 6 21 222 American League ‘Won Lost Pet. Philadelphia 20 7 141 New York 18 10 643 Washington ... 19 12 613 Detroit 16 18 AT1 Cleveland ... 12 18 400 | Boston ... 11 17 393 | Chicago 11 17 393 St. Louis ... .9 17 346 Juneau City League ! Won Lost Pect Eks ........ 8 1 0 1.000 Legion ... 1 1 500 Moose ............. . 2 000 UPROOTS, REPLANTS TREE MAYFIELD, KY.—A peach tree, which. was blown down and later| blown back up by heavy winds from opposite directions, is alive and in good condition on the farm | of W. A. Martin here. ! WINNER, SLOW 15-ROUND €0 Given Unanimous Decision in Title Fight With LaBarba NEW YORK, May 23.—Christo- pher Battalino, featherweight cham- pion, successfully defended his title ast night in a slow fifteen round bout with Fidel LaBarba, of Lt Angeles. The crowd of 9,000 fans booed the fighters all the way. For fifteen long lack-luster rounds, the champion and chal- lenger hauled and cuffed like a Jair of disspirited preliminary boys while the crowd jeered and whistl- | = ad disapproval. LaBarba landed cleaner and more |= effective blows with left jabs to|= the head, left hooks to the body|Z and right crosses as the refer broke them apart. Battalino cuffed the former fly- weight champion slightly at close quarters and landed occasionally with both hands to the head and in a few moments they were in the open. His aggressiveness rather than any great amount of fighting ability gained him the unanimous decision of the Referee and the two judges. Battalino weighed 126 pounds and LaBarba half a pound less. — FIRE ALARM CALLS LT LT L T L L L —“So I Sez, Send Me Ten Ton!!”’ “And if the Thrifty-Minded Public seeks Heating Satisfaction for Mild Weather, tell them to try— DIAMOND BRIQUETS and know that satisfaction.” $16.00 PER TON DELIVERED YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IF YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! CALL US DIRECT PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. Juneaus’ Coal Merchant for Thirty-five Years LT T e R T T R T R T TR TR T T R AT TR T T R T &, L YOUR ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 | We call for and deliver 1-3 Third and Frankhn. 1-4 Frcnt and Franklin, 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf, 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill 1-9 Front at A. J. 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