The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 1, 1931, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1931 BRINGING UP FATHEI; HEAR COMES OROLKE, o AND HE'S ON CRUTCHES Bv GEORGE McMANUS oY o ] o DAILY SPORTS CARTOON e p—— “TANFORD EXPECTS: " TvER T RETAI & WiLL. SH ~CAPTAIN THE o LTANFORD [, 7 TRACK i TEAM 1/ GoT fo SAvE * HE FAMILY JEWELS wo 220" CROWN, THESE BOvS |\ SOME REAL SPEEC e i TR N. ow WE EAST N THE LEGION SUNDAY TOREGAIN LEAD Bills Find Batting Eyes and Score 13 Tallies in Sunday Game 13 safeties for a total of 20 bases and defeating the American Legion outfit 13 to 5 in a slow game. The Bills drove Koski from the box in the second inning with a barrage of base hits. After they had scored five tallies in that frame without a batter being put out, Lowe was sent in to replace him. Andrews Hits Homer ‘When Lowe went to the mound. there were two men on the basz [ line. Andrews, the Elks first sack- er and manager, smacked the ball ! out of the park for the circuit. The Vet infield went to pieces ! then, errors by Worth and Heinke putting Boyd and Junge on sec- ond and first. Lowe fanned the next two batters. Niemi singled to left and Boyd scored. Junge overran second and was put out on a relay from Bob Keaton to ‘Worth to Ted Keaton, retiring the side. Although Lowe was wild, and had runners on the paths every frame except the eighth, he kept the hits well scattered, allowing but one to! the inning. He wasn't scored on again until the seventh when an error, two passes, a single followed ¥ by a second error, gave ‘the Bills for more scores. Clarke Goes Route (Clarke, the Elks' heaver, was nick- ed for 11 safz blows, including a two-bagger. But his support was gilt-edged except in the sixth when two miscues by Doyle in right put him in a hole. He went the full nine innings and pitched con- sistent and heady ball. The Bills started out to win in the first frame, but a fast double- play killed their attack before it got well started. ‘Koski pasged Roller, the first man to face him. Manning got an infield safety, ad- vancing Roller to second. Andrews clipped off a two-bagger to rlg_ht. scoring his shortstop and Manning went to third. Ted Keaton spear- ed Boyd's liner and stepped on sec- EIKS WIN FROM | “The Elks went on a batiing ram- | page Sunday evening, clouting out,y e hnag the count three-two on | ing. 3 ond, doubling Andy out. Junge's fly was snared by Brodie in cen- ter. Drive Out Koski In the second frame, the Elks drove Koski from the box. Bon- ner grounded to second and was safe at first when Benson drop- ped T. Keaton’s peg. Clarke ad- ‘vanced him to second with a sin- igle. Niemi hit for two bases along the left field foul line, scoring | Bonner and sending Clarke |third. Roller beat out an infield, hit, filling the bags. Manning| |doubled to left center scoring Nie- | 'mi and Doyle. | That was the last for Koski. to| Andrews when he smashed a long, | low fly to deep right. The ball bounced over the fence for a home- | run. Worth missed Boyd’s hard-hit | grounder and he reached first safe- ' ly. Bonner and Clarke, batting for the second time in this inning, fanned. Niemi singled, hit second hit of the frame, scoring Boyd. |Junge was caught off second for, the third out. | Vets Score In Third The Vets scored their first tally‘ in the third. T Keaton was safe| on Bonner’s error on his grounder | and scored on Worth's three-bag- ger. They added two more in the, fourth. Ellis drew free transporta-! tion to first. Blake singled, send- | ing him along a notch. Ellis was forced at third when Lowe ground- ed to the box. Lowe being safe| on the play. Brodie walked, filling the bases. Sabin singled to right {center, scoring Blake and Lowe.| {He and Brodie expired when T.| Keaton flew out to Niemi and Bob Keaton fanned. H In the sixth the Vets scored their) last two runs. Blake got a Texas leaguer over second and went to, second when Boyd tossed out Lowe | at first. Brodie singled, Blake go-| ing to third. Doyle muffed Sabin’s fly to right and Blake counted, Brodie going to second. T. Keaton singled to right and Brodie romped | home. | Bills Score On Errors The Bills added four runs in the saventh. Hagerup fanned and Lowe ! tossed out Roller for a good start.| Manning was given ai f'rs when Heinke juggled his gooundur Lowe lost contral of the pill and passed Andrews and to 11 the bags. Jung2 sirgzled, scoring Andrews and Manning, Pcyd gaine to third. Junge took throwin. Worth m grounder and Boyd and scored. Clark fanned for the third out. And that was the cnd of the scoring for the day. 1% ‘ i WHAT HAPPENED || TALKING BACK TO MY WIFE BUT M ALL - WELL ,WHAT 1S THE 1DEA OF THE CRUTCHES 2 F 1 THRO! =y AWAY, SHE LL MAKE = LAME Acairy ! ~THIS STANFOR?, SoPHOMORE HAS BEEN THE MOVLE™ MSTANCE™ SENSATION OF THE CoasT TS speNe I PR LA a1 The A Po AN RiChS Ramervef g e | Elks Again In Lead DEPUTY CASWELL ARRIVES TODAY WITH ONE PRISONER W. H. Caswell, Deputy United States Marshal at Ketchikan, ar- rived thi§ morning from his head- ouarters with one prisoner, W. H. iIohson. The man was arrested last week at Ketchikan charged with defrauding a hotel bill here. S i Meore than $32,000,000 in federal funds will be spent in Nevada this year, for government buildings, Hoover Dam work and munitions depot construction, —-by Pap REDS DEFEAT CARDINALS IN SUNDAY GAME First Time Victory Is Re- i corded Sportsman Park in 2 Years ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 1®Tne Cincinnati Reds scored their first victory at Sportsman Park in more han two years Sunday when they took a nightcap from the St. Louis Cardinals, 7 to 2, after losing the opener 7 to 5. The last time the Reds won here was on- April 22, 1929. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast ILeague San Francisco 5, 1; Seattle 6, 2. Sacramento 4, 0; Missions 2, 4. Oakland 2, 4; Hollywood 8, 9. Los Angeles 3, 10; Portland 5, 2. | National League { <Tincinnati 5, 7; St. Louls 7, 2. Boston 2, 3; Brooklyn 9, 3. Sec- ond game called on account of narkness, Pittsburgh 0; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 5; New York 10. American League Philadelphia 7, 3; Boston 4, 7. Cleveland 6; Datroit 4. St. Louis *; Chicago 2 . New York 4; Washington 2. RED SCX WIN GAME ON HOLIDAY FROM ATHLETICS BOSTON, Mass., June 1.—A six- inning topp'ed the Athletics in the second game last Saturday after- noon by a score of 6 to 5. i Philadelphia won the first game |5 to 0 ,twelve innings. Haas knocked out a home run in the twelfth and this started the Ath- letics to get five more runs across the plate. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland 1, 2; Hollywood 7, 7. The game: San Francisco 13, 7; Seattle 6, 4. LEGION ABR HPO A E| Sacramento 0, 3; Missions 2, 2. | Brodie, cf ... 412 4 0 0 Los Angeles 5, 2; Portland 3, 2 | Sabin, rf-1b 502300 National League | T. Keaton, 2b 4 11838 2 0| Boston 0, 2; Philadelphia 10, 12. B. Keaton, If . 4 01 11 0| Chicago 9, 6; Pittsburgh 2, 5. | Worth, ss .5 0 1 1 1 2| Cincinnati 4, 4; St. Louis 12, 5. ‘Heinke, 3b 5 0 01 0 2| Brooklyn 5, 18; New York 2, 8; Benson, 1b .. 1 0 0 1 0 2 first game 10 innings. | XEllis, rf 300000 American League ' Blake, c . 5 2 211 1 0| New York 2, 9; Washington 3, 8 Koski, p ... 1 01 0 0 0| Philadelphia 5, 5; Boston 0, 6. *“Lowe, p .31 1 0 3 0| Other games postponed on ac- —————— count of rain. Totals .40 51124 8 5 (x) Replaced Sabin in right and STANDING OF CLUBS. Sabin went to first in second inn- Pacific Coast League Won Lost (*) Relieved Koski*n second inn- I:gsny::’dl . . : zz{l~; geles 5 e Portland 30 24 ELKS ABR HPO A E Missions 29 2 Botiet, 42 214 g, prancisco 26 28 Manning, 1f .4 22 400 Oakland 21 31 Andrews, 1b 32210 00 Sa.cramenfi 2 30 B, ¢ 4.3 0.6 1 Oaentite 24 30 Junge, 2b 518323060 anonn“l.equ Bonner, 3b ... #2070 Won TLost Clarke, p 1 27180 New York 2 13 Niemi, of .512200 Bt Lows 23 1 | Doyle, rf . 31100 zctilc 4 ago 21 15 xHagerup, rf 20000 0lg on 19 18 Totals 39 1313 21 114 DISER - e (x) Replaced Doyle in sixth inn- Brooklyn 19 20 Summary: Earned runs, Veterans Clnclnnatin.‘&wm ‘l:““:o 4, Elks 6; home runs, Andrews 1; Won Tost three-base hit, Worth 1; two-base Philadelphia 10 hits, Andrews, Niemi, Manning and .Wushin gton 17 Roller one each; double plays, T.|y "o 16 Keaton unassisted, Lowe to Blake| .o \o " ° %0 1% to Sabin 1; struck out by Lowe 9, Detroit ‘18 26 by Clarke 6; wild pitch, Lowe 2, Chic O'" '" 21 Clarke 1; bases on balls, off Lowe | 11980 S F e , off Koski 1, of Clarke 3; hits Bc;ston ¥ '15 2 A385 7, runs 6 off Koski in* one plus inn- Juneaw Cit; o ings, hits 6 runs 7 off Lowe; losing ’w"“on - FEA pitcher, Koski; hit by pitcher, Man- Elks 3 2 600 nigg by Somes Moose 3 2 500 Umpires — Nostrand, balls and St 2 3 100 strikes, Botelho on bases. SN LESHERS MOVE INTO NEW RESIDENCE ON WILLOUGHBY The new residence of the Salva- tion Army station here has been completed, and Capt. and Mrs. R B. Lesher have moved into it to make their home. It is located at the rear of the Army’s hall on ‘Willoughby Avenue. Old rapers at The Emplre. run rally by Boston in the ninth | PHONES 83 OR 85 THE SANITARY GROCERY ( L‘ scHNE“]ER ‘ Dominion Char'np WINS CLASSIC ' INDIANAPOLIS Annual Auto Race Won by | Former Motorcycle Policeman INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jun2 1— Louie Schneider, one-time Indiana- § pelis motorcycle policeman, won the 500-mile automobile race here last Saturday afternoon after the had heea postacned thrce * accsant of rain Billy Arnc'd. last yet~s worner, i was forced out of the race while in the lead by an accident. None was injured. Fred Frame, of Los Angeles, was second. i Ralph Helpburn, of Los Angelcs, S was third. Determined to retain his laurels Loule Meyer, of South Gate Cal, and secure new _ones, Bobby was fourth. Pearce, Canadian Olympic cham- Schneider, by his victory, wcn pion, undergoes extensive mum}l;: $40 000. on the Thames, London, Eng. Frame received $10,000. Arnold won $8,450 in lap prizes| betore he was forced out. | AMER. TENNIS OROTRA D BLAYERS WL BE IN FINALS AUSSEM TAKE NET SINGLES ) ‘Will Represent North and South America in Europe (ng classic at Henley. {Betty Nuthall Loses to Ger-; ! man Woman; Is Real | i | | | Upset WASHINGTON, D. C, June l.— AUTUEIL, France, June 1.—Jean‘A four-set victory by Young Clif- |Borotra, of France, and Cilli Aus- {ford Sutter, of New Cv)r!eans‘.“lesc sem, of Germany, captured the SArdsY, ensbled thie United Siates singles title in the French Hard|icam to score a clean swep of Court Tennis Championship Sun- ifive matches over Argentina in the |final games. day. | 4 In consequence, the United States’ NRoitiee . diteaed Shis « dopniy, ‘team will represent North and man Christian Broussus for the 1 men’s title and Fraulein Aussem, Sxouté\ Amerilca lln é“s Saniing.: Ha~ German champion, upset the high- s ey (inals dn Rovige ly favored Betty Nuthall of Eng- land to take the women's title. |trees as its contribution to the ob- e Pty Iservance of the bicentennial birth Old papers at the Empbire office jof George Washington. Salt Lake Cliy wi plant 10,000 i H i e OPEN STOCK DISHES In the New Crawford Design Juneau-Young Hardware Co. (VEssssssssssssssssssesssiisisissisisisisiestassaasesen “The Store That Pleases’ will compete in the English scull- | IR I B T SRR R uunnsn i e = i NANAIMO WELLINGTON SCREENED A mighty good resolution is to call your full dealer for a ton of this surprisingly BETTER coal—NA- NAIMO-WELLINGTON—it is especially satisfactory for the heater and range although it is largely used for the furnace as well. This coal well deserves its reputation for being one of the most desirable coals on the market for the furnace, heater or range. Price, per ton, $18.00 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllll|Illlll‘llllllllllllll|lll Nanaimo Wellington Mine Run Quality as in the above but loaded from the pile of coal and contains just enough fines to make it more desirable for the furnace. Price, per ton, $17.50 Pacific Coast Coal Co. PHONE 412 =il OO O O LT LU LU T T LU T Cosmetic. Forecast By Helena Rubenstein These days, Fashion colors the skin in the glowing tones of the out-of-doors girl. The lovely shades of the Valaze cosmetics are a colorful vum- plement to the new costumes. Valaze Powders, delightfully perfumed and exquisitely fine and clinging, in ten flat- tering shades. 1.00, 1.50, 3.00. Brilliant rouge is required to complete the effect of the new dark powder make-ups. Helena Rubinstein’s Red Geranium is a youthful lovely bloom. Try it. Valaze Rouge en Creme . Valaze Rouge Compact .. Lipsticks must harmonize and be the final accent of individual- ity in your Personality Make-Up. Valaze and Cubist Lipsticks .. Water Lily Lipstick 1.00 ....1.00 We Deliver UNITED FOOD COMPANY CASH IS KING e e YOUR 5 ALASKA LAUNDRY Tel. 15 We call for and deliver Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska FIX UP YOUR HOME You'll feel better, and the improvement will delight you and add to the value of your property. You never can tell when you want to sell. DO IT NOW Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. PHONE 358 SERVICE and QUALITY MATERIALS ! PicoLy WiGGLy hsidtn —— THE HOTEL OF A KAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat Old Papers for sale at Empire Ofiicg