The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 9, 1932, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1932. By GEORGE McMANUS I'VE SENT FOR A NEWS-PARPER PHOTOGRAPHER TO TAKE YOUR PICTURE= '™M GOING TO HAVE T PUT IN THE SOCIETY COLUMN BRINGING UP FATHER" : . REALLY ? WELL-ISNT THAT WONDERFUL? I'M TOO '] HAPPY FOR WORDS- YES - LL TELL MY HUSBAND . RIGHT AWAY- 1| KNOW HELL BE PLEASED- 1 JUST RECEIVED A PHONE MESSAGE FROM LADY ASTORBILT AND SH| DAYS THAT RHEUMATIOM 19 GOING TO BE THE VOGUE IN SOCIETY THIS SUMMER- ARE YOU HAPPY THAT YOU HAVE \T? GRACIOUS- MOTHER! WHAT 19172 1 NEVER SAW YOU 90 HAPRY IN ALL MY LIFE! To Make t Dreams Come True | YOUD HAVE ME BREAK A LEG TO I GIT INTO SOCIETY- The simplest way we can say why bank- ing your money is advisable is this: The more you save, the more you have, the more money you have saved, the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. STANDING OF CLUBS ; Cincinnati 6. It is the surest way. Brook 2 v ) rooklyn '5; Chicago 12. Pacific Coast League Start today. American League Won Lost Pt Chicago BivRACEa. San Francisco 28 12 .67 q"gelph“" 5; cle",f nd 8. | portland 20 15 571 B&rus:itieswj m game post. it i il 'y 1 h{ e ~ | Sacramento 20 15 P r N l B k poned, rain. I Los Angeles 9 15 9| 8 aliona an Juneau City League ISfame 15 2 | ks 4; Bioues 0 Oakland 13 2 i = 3 & - — DOUBLE, IN TWELFTH, S e n | WITH 2 MEN ON BASES, DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap/BED i O R e CINCINNATI Ohio, May 9. —| Won Lost Ret y S wlha | With two men out and two men ghk;go 12 6 727 . e ¥ e s 1 8 600 : : MARE ROO, & ?PN) ke | ases in the twelfth inning, Boswon .. P, QTT°E¢&),’ EAP /oM | Lombardi cracked out his|Philadelphia 11 9 550 N Lmet | double for the day in the Cincinnati 13 1 542 £ | s game against the Boston,St. Louis 10 13 485 | -5 c and the Cincinnati Reds New York 8 m e fvor D th 8 Brooklyn 7 12 368 ‘ b 1 Pittsburgh LT e | 5 GAMES SATURDAY /// |Fourth Victory of Present Pacific Coast League American League Wi Saabor . 'Severih Seattle 6; Portland 3. Won Lost Pot e . Missions 2; Los Angeles 4. Night | Washington 16 5 762 ; Inning Rall game, New York 12 6 667 TERRY CERTANLY | % AELONGS " ANO) | —_— Oakland 3; Sacramento 4. Night | Detroit 12 8 .600 1 BOSTON, Mass, May 9. — The |game Cleveland 180210, S ST R A A i s Boston Red 'Sox broke an eight| San Francisco 0; Hollywood 12.[St. Louis 12 12 500 o game losing streak Sunday by de- |Night game. Philadelphia 8 12 400 HOW M ) 9 /7'0 \}/ feating the St. Louis Browns 7 to Natfonal League Chleago 6 16 .21 e ANY l.‘ILM SPQOLS' y /N 415 + 5 in the final game of the series.| Boston 8; Oincinnati 9, twelve|Boston . . 4 16 200 Figure out the numer of film spools in our window— The win is the fourth of the sea- |innings. you may be awarded a beautiful framed photogr: A fb// p son for the Sox and the second| Brooklyn 0; Chicago 3. Juneau City League PHovoaTaph Q O one made at home. Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh 3. Won Lost Pot. \ ‘1/ The victory e in the seventh| Now York at St. Louis, rain. Elks 1 0 1,000 B l M D v Q,J_\S‘ g o R tac -l 3R . utler, Mauro Drug Co. pagses accounted for five runs. Cleveland 10; Philadelphia 7. . 9 i Detroit 1; New York 4. e s 0O it THE REXALL STORE GAMES SUNDAY St. Louis 4; Boston 0. RS T 134 FREE DELIVERY Pacific Coast League Chicago 2; Washington 7. IN THE FUEL OIL LINE Seattle 6, 5; Portland 5. 6. I R i Tmey s : San Francisco 0, 3; Hollywood | Rice bas been sowed bv ""TP We handlr-_dmsel oil only. For 1. !in Russia in the country’s firs§ reasonale delivery rates telephone |best of this means of planting ag-|8l. THE NORTH TRANSFER Los Angeles 4, 10; Missions 2, 6. ricultural crops, %)) “Service With a Smile.” —adv. Oagkland 0, 2; Sacramento 8, 3. National League | New York 4, 5; St. Louis 1, 6. EXTRA SPECIALS Good to Know Question: Which is the right bank of a river? i~ Terry - » ~THE NEW vyOr <o GIANTS' SLUGEINS // FRST BASEMAN ** Al Rights Reserved by The Assoclated Prose ” Laundry TELEPHONE 15 Answer: The one on your right hand when facing downstream. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. e ey AND— MANNING SHUTS “BARGAIN HEATING” was made popular by coal users who . . . start their fires with INDIAN COAL, then . . . bank it with it, and Bonner scored, fanned for the third out. Erskine Tightens Up After that Erskine tightened up by Livingston who tossed the Elks’ shortstop out at first. Manning crossed up the Moose infield by laying down a perfect Niemi . MOOSE OUT AND BESTS ERSKINE Elks Take Scasoi's Opener 4 to 0—Play Ex- rorless Ball The Elks opened the 1932 City League baseball séason Sunday in | dseason form behind the air- tehing of “Iron-Man” Jim- anning, and walloped the my Moose first day battle ever stag- It was a bitter pitchers’ battle between the Bills' star moundsman and Claud Erskine with honers going to the former. Jimmy pitched to but 29 batters in the nine innings. He fanned| 18, was knicked for but two safe-; ties, walked and hit no one. First Hit in Eighth Until the eighth inning, not a| Moose batter had been closer to first than the coaching lines and conly 21 men faced Manning up to| that time. “Big Mac’ MasSpad-| den, Pap catcher, singled to short ed right center after one was away.| He died there when Manning struck out Erskine and Ramsay. In the ninth frame, after Lowe “Curley” Livingston blasted a line drive between center and left for two when Roller snared Fritz Schmit's fly in short left, and Nollo fanned. No other Moose got on the base paths. Erskine Pitches Well The Bilis found Erskine for nine ties, including one three bag- but Erskine had them swing- ger, ing like gates most of the time.| U: the seventh inning, he and Manning seesawed back and forth on strikeouts. Manning got away to a flying lead by fanning the first five men. Erskine got two each in the first and second frames and set three more down in the third. He fanned every man on the Elks’ team at least once, except B. Orme, and “Big Andy” Andrews, last year's batting king, bowed before him three times. Score in First The Bills shoved over a marker in the opening stanza. Niemi start- ed the season by fanning. Roller’s skipper to short was taken easily {the fourth on four hits, a wild | |pitch and an error. Boyd started ] \the fireworks with a three-base y a 4 to 0 score in Lhelnamed “Casey” if he continues yes- |had taken second on a low s retired via the strikeout route, | bases and Wwas left stranded | and held the BElks scoreless for the rest of the game. Andrews singled past first in the fifth, and Boyd got a lucky infield hit in the eighth for the only two safe blows registered afiter the fourth frame. Boyd's hit in the ninth freaky. He hit a slow ‘high-bounding grounder to the box. Erskine just managed to tuch it by a great leap, but couldn't grasp the ball which was deflect- ed so no other infielder could hit clout over .centerfield. A Iast"rea,ch it in time head off the return by Lowe robbed Bob of a runner. homerun. The game: Andrews, who may be re-nick-| MOOSE ‘Schmltz, F. 2b terday’s batting performance many | Hollmann I times, fanned for the second suc-|xNello, 1f. cessive time. Junge singled to score Schmitz, J. 3b..... Boyd. McCloskey lifted a Texas McSpadn M. 1b. Leaguer to short center but Junge McSpdn H. ¢ lingered too long at first and was! Ramsay rf forced at second. Bonner smacked Erskine p the apple against the fence back | Livingstone ss of left field, and MkcCloskey who wild | Totals pitch, scored standing up. Nello! ELKS dropped Orme's low fly in shori Niemi cf Itft, after making a nice run for Roller ss !Manning p |Boyd ¢ | Junge 2b | McCloskey rf | bunt along third base line and registered the first hit of the year. | He went to second on a high pitch that MacSpadden just touched with | the tip of his mitt. Boyd bla,s!ecl} a screeching liner to left center and Manning scored from second.; Boyd was held at first and An- drews struck out to end the in-| ning. | The Elks added three more in| wras =3 MuvomOROO Y o ccoccococcol soomocooocod &= mombharro Blbowbhoowal Nl mocooooe~o ° © ® = *Baker rf i:Bomwr 3b ... |Orme B. i . ! X ——— TURF CLASSIC =e: siiow ! 4 |x Substituted for Hollmann in 6 }inning. IS WINNER OF W W ke SHokoorREoO N L ) cocowmorEOO coocoocooocoo o fifth ;Romps Home in Kentucky! Derby Five Lengths Ahead of Economic Sustituted for MecCloskey seventh inning, | SUMMARY: Earned Runs, Elks |3, Moose 0; two base hits, Bonner |1, Livingstone 1; three base hits, R Boyd 1; passed bails, McSpadden 1; LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.-—Bflr'twfld pitches, Erskine 2; struck out goo King won the Kentucky Derby by Manning 18, by Erskine 15; ilast Saturday afternoon finishing left on bases, Moose 2, Elks 6; |five lengths ahead of Bconomic.|errors, Livingstone and Nello 1each. Stepenfetchit was third, Bran-| Umpires—Hart at the plate, don Mint was fourth. Forty thousand saw the race in {which 20 three-year-olds started. ‘The winner's purse amounted |t $62875. Economic received $6,- {000, Stepenfetchit $3,000 and Bran- don Mint $1,000. Burgoo King is‘owned by Col. Edward Riley Bradford and was)| ridden superbly by Jockey Eugene James, former Lousivlle newsboy. Col. Bradley has produced three Derby winners, a record for all time. No other horseman ever won more than twice before. n Scorer—Pegues. Time of game: one hour and 45 minutes. \DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT If stomach gas make® you restless land unable to sleep on right side, |take Adlerika. One dose will rid you {of gas or nervousness, and bring sound sleep. Butler Mauto Drug Co., Junsau, Guy's Drug Store, ' Douglas, —adv, Thomas and Nostrand on bases. | | SIDE,GASHURTSHEART Sport Hats French Room Models Reduced to $1.95 AND UP Kayser Hosiery In service weight and Chiffon Values $1.95 to $2.50 NOW $1.50 Values $1.50 and $1.75 NOW 95¢ and $1.10 JUNEAU Frock Shoppe Gastineau Hotel Building e e e e NOW IS SPRING CAR CLEANING TIME Does your car need cleaning and touching up? Or complete re- painting? Take advantage of our || skilled services, equipment and have the job done right. We also refinish furniture. Estimates Gladly Given. GENE EWART with Connors Motor Co. ) CARBONADO Coking Furnace Coal. YOU try it! Moneyback guarantee of satisfaction with every load. Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. QUICK STEP— The best floor paint for wood work and for boats inside and outside. Juneau Paint Store t 2nd Near Main You are cordially invited to call and inspect THE FINEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Frye-Bruhn Company PACKERS—FRESH MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Frye’s Deliclous Hams and Bacom P e HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGES EVER EXHIBITED IN ALASKA UNITED FOOD C(CO. “CASH IS KING” Nine Beautiful Models On Display Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. ! Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 Edison Mazda Lamps CALIFORNIA GROCERY ALASKA LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS JUNEAU LUMBER MILLS THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat