The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1932, Page 5

CAME IN AT THREE THIS MORNING AND SHE JUST NOW GOT UP- I'LL NOT (& i © 1932, King Features Syndicate, Inc. . TOLERATE HER ANOTHER Al||— MAKER-" DAY- GO FIRE HER- I'VE s - SPOKEN KA | FOR THE nedi b OSLAST TIME| < ritain vights reserved. BRINGING UP FATHER LISTEN- | WANT YOu TO GO AND FIRE THAT COOK- SHE YES- AN ITS LIABLE TO BE THE LAST TIME | EVER SPEAK| SHE SHOULD HAVE BEEN A BOILER* AFTER ALL-MAGGIE 19 RIGHT: SHES GOT TOGO- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1932. By GEORGE McMANUS HELLO <15 THIS THE HOSPITAL? HAVE A ROOM AN' A COUPLE oF DOCTORS READY- | THINK '™M GONNA BE A PATIENT OF YOURS GTOD MORNIN=IM SO TIRED FROM DANCIN LAST NIGHT AT THE ASH WAGON DRIVERS BALL 1 WIN HARDLY KEEP ME EYES OPEN- ? W, | SEEN YOUL COME IN WITH LARRY DUGAN:THE |CE-MAN- P D10 You HAVE %9 A GooD TIME? (. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain. Juneau City League FIRST TRIPLE L] [ EVERS A% SEE MM ) O_ MAKE 4is b FAMOUS BASKET cATcy\d \ \ ) i [ ) ) 1 ' 7N DAILY SPORTS CARTOON b X VETS RALLY IN SEVENTH: TRIM - » Last Year's Champions in Final Inning . ¥ ¢ The Vets last night came from behind in the seventh and final * frame to overcome a two-run dis- advantage and defeat the Elks by a ¢core of 4 to 3. Keaton went the whole route for the winners while Junge and Koski divided th burden for the Elks. Koski was charged with the loss of the game. He went in with “the score tied at one all in the ift It was due to his own in- bility to locate the plate and his miscue on a grounder to the box *that the Vets got away with the tussle. Refuse To Stay Beat Not all of it was his fault, how- ever. The Vets just wouldn't stay beaten. They spotted the Bills *Tne run in the fourth frame, then “came back in their own half of the inning to even the count. They jpade five errors, three 'in the fourth alone, but they were never ,upset and kept pegging away with i Bob Keaton’s error. Junge rolled to the mound and Bob tossed out #Andy at first. Baker, the Vet's new second sacker, hurried his throw ‘!o first and the ball sailed to the ‘fence while" Junge kept on to sec- . gnd. McCloskey rapped a sizzling groundsr to short and Ted Kea- ‘on let it get way from him and sunge scored from second. Jimmy went to second on the play. Bonner hit to third and Jimmy was trapped between third and sccond but managed to get through sthe blockade. Keaton then tight- ened up and forced Orme to pop *“pout to second and threw out Niemi first. Vets Tie in Knot The Vets came back to knot » BILLS, 4703 Legion Team Wins from confidence in the outcome. The Bills broke the ice first. Andrews was safe at first on the count atter two men were out Junge hit Worth with a pitched ball but Boyd repaired the dam- age when he nabbed Werth in an attempted steal. Worth had the base but caught before oack. Anderson whiffed the breeze. | Grummet singled sharply to left and went to second when Junge walked Ted Keaton. Haines shot a grounder at second and Man- ning let it get away from him. Grummet scored and Keaton stop- he could stramble ker’s grounder and stepped on the bag for the third out. Bills Again Score The Bills shoved across two {runs in the seventh nad it looked {like they had the game cinched Niemi was safe at first when T. Keaton fumbled his grounder at short. Roller singled to left cen- ter sending Johnny to third. Man- ning singled to right, scoring Niemi and Roller went to third. Boyd's roller went to the mound and Roller scored while Keaton threw out Manning to second. Andrews shot one at Baker who tossed out Boyd to T. Keaton at sec- ond. Koski struck out to end the frame. The Vets won by scoring three runs on two errors, a hit batter, a walk and a single. Baker op- ened with a high fly to right. Cooper lost the ball in the dark for a minute then managed to get under it, but he dropped the ball. Koski hit Hermanson, advancing Baker to second. Bob Keaton fanned. Bill Schmitz walked to fill the bags. Worth rolled an easy grounder February 19, 1932 Department of the Interior, Gen- Jeral Land Office, Washington, D. C,. March 30, 1932. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the pros visions of the act of July 5, 1884 (23 Stat. 103), oertain buildings erected by the Government on the former Fort Egbert abandoned mili- tary reservation, at Eagle, Alaska, will be offered for sale for cash to the highest bidder at mnot less than the appraised price at Eagle, Alaska, commencing at 11:00 a.m., June 15, 1932, C. C. MOORE, Commissioner. First publication, April 2, 1932. Last publication. May 28, 1932. 7 over-ran and was| ped at second. Andrews took Ba-| STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League 1 Won Lost Pet. | | {San Francisco 24 15 | ] — Hollywood 24 15 K % A i 3 ;Ponland 3452 22 17 564 By P | Comes in Third Inning in Los Angeles . a u s pr—— | g cramento 0 19 513 y apERNIE scHAAF 5 Gar_ne B'etgeenklcm_ Seattle ... . & 438 cinnati, Brooklyn | Oakland 16 22 421 | i y Missions 1 26 / | civornNaTr, oni —1 i N , hio, May 14. The first triple play of the Major| National League ekt | League season was a féature yes-| Won Lost Pet. | terday as Brooklyn defeated the Ohicago ... 18 7720 T Cincinnati Reds 5 to 3. \gm:mn s ;f 12 '233 /g | e In the third inning, Oincinnati . ¥ -4 - 4Rs /” | ak 2 o had Ash first Dase and St. IOUIS ... 13 14 481 YEARS . {Heavyweights in Feature- R 4000meon o8 s 03¢ %59, prsladelpnia 12 13 480 e | less Ten Rounder | mDouthit lined out to Wright, Brookiyn . 10 13 43 Booedily Grand Brooklyn shortstop. Wright threw New York ... 8 12 400 | ooed by Crow 0 "Ouccinello Who 'caught Asb<] Pibtsburgh .. 7T 18 M8 T !jornson off the bag and relayed s | NEW YORK, May 14—Ernie :hc ball to Keeg,g who caught American League — OF MAJOR weighing 210% pounds, ge'p cff the bag. Won Lost Pet. LEAGUE BASEBALL- decision last night over ‘Washington 18 5 .183 Gross, 211% pounder, of GAMES FRIDAY New York . 14 6 100 ~and | Philadeiphia, in a featureless 10 Cleveland . 16 11 593 | rcund bout in Madison Square Pacific Coast League Detroit 13 9 591 1Garden | Hollywood 3; Sacramento 2. Philadelphia 10 12 455 | There were no knockdowns and Night game. {St. Louis . 12 15 444 {| [ me ¢ of the crowd of 6,000 left the San Francisco 2; Oakland 4. Chicago 6 17 .26 {| |arena befcre the bout was over. Night game. Boston ... 4 18 182 {| | The two fighters were booed Seattle 10; Los Angeles 13. Night — f} ! for their poor showing. game, Juneau City League i — oo - | Portland 5; Missions 8. Night ‘Won Lost Pct. | 7ame. Elks ... 1 1 500 Sells Cow, Buys Auto | National League Sos L S to Collect Free Food Brookiyn 5; Cincinnati 3. American Legion .. 1 1 500 | Boston 2; Chicago 3. —_————— ARKANSAS OITY, Kan., Mfly‘1 Philadelphia 7; St. Louis 8. to | third. clean single to Vets The game: ELKS Roller, ss. 5 Manning, 2b. Boyd, c. 2 Andrews, 1b. Junge, D. . tKoski, p. ... McCloskey, nf. .. *Cooper rf. . Bonner, 3b. Orme, M. Niemi, cf. ‘Totals f—One out scored. when | VETS. Schmitz, 1f. Worth, rf. Anderson, 8b. Grummet, 1b. Keaton, T., ss. Haines, c. Baker, 2b. Brodie, cf., “*Hermanson, cf. Keaton, B., p. MR s e Totals t—Substituted for Junge in fifth inning. *—Substituted for McCloskey in sixth inning. **—Substituted fourth inning. none, Vets none; Manning; double by Ko 1, off Kosl hits 2, runs 3 off Koski; pitcher Koski. Umpires: Hart at the left wrocoocomocoomyT -CAPTAIN ANC SECONOD_BASEMAN of th: = the mound, but Koski, over- |eager, booted the ball toward short. it low and |Roller recovered and shot first. The throw was wide, and both Baker and Her- manson scored. Bill pulled up at Anderson cracked out field and Schmitz trotted home with the run that evened the League standing. Down Champs co~ocoocococonnd R R HroranaRwNE for Brodie Earned runs, Elks two-base hit. plays, Junge to Manning to Andrews; hit by pitched ball, Andrews by Kea- ton, Worth by Junge; Hermanson ki; bases on balls, off Junge | 2, off Keaton 2; struck out, by Junge 1, by Koski 5, by Keaton 6; left on bases Elks Vets 7; hits 3, runs 1, off Junge losing Elks Dailv Empire Want Ads Pay CoOCOoONMEN ML NooHoOMRMOOR plate, Thomas and Nostrand on bases. | Soviet Scientists Are to Study Stars LENINGRAD, May 14. — Under auspices of the All-Union Confer- ence of Astronomers, an expedi- tion of Soviet scientists will travel | to New Zealand this summer to measure the declination of stars in the Southern hemisphere. e =gt Daily Empire Want Ads Pay, 14-J. Clarence Anderson’s means| New York-Pittsburgh game post- n account of rain zaining @ livelihood might never Poned or have come owt if he hadn't| X%"""&f::;fl:;x‘“”q ng his automobile with rolt 03 S . y “}\St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 9. ght into court, he protested 2 had no money to pay a $5 @—ar———- —————————— fine and admitted he had been|| I« C. SMITH and CORONA | living “off the country”. He sold TYPEWRITERS a cow, he said, to buy the mn-“i J. B. Burford & Co. <hine so he could drive the twoi | “Our doorstep worn by satistied | and one-half miles to get his free| | customers” | | proceries. ‘.__T!\_v_____._.f_. to a WRESTLING | EVENT! | May 2Ist A.B. HALL Sponsored by American Legion ROY ANDERSON (Formerly 185-Pound World’s Champion) VS. IRISH JACK RY AN (Of Chicago) CATCH AS CATCH CAN—2-Hour Limit cocormomooco~ol ROY ANDERSON, 190 Pounds INTRODUCING SENSATIONAL MODERN WRESTLING TO JUNEAU! ALSO ON THE SAME CARD BOXING—6 Rounds Middleweight Division EDDIE DOLAN (of Seattle) V8. MILES MURPHY (Titleholder of Alaska) Lewis Nabalis (130 Pounds) VS, Billy Jack 5 in 15 9, PHONES 83 OR 85 “The Store That Pleases” THE SANITARY GROCERY (135 Pounds) TICKETS—$2.00. $1.50, $1.00 On sale at Butler Mauro, Alaskan Hotel, Pioneer Pool Hall, Juneau Drug, Kaufman’s Restaurant JACK RYAN, 210 Pounds (Recently matched with both Lewis and Sonnenberg) |of Claude Erskine, Moose pitching |bution to the 1924 games of Par {eend in Hermanson, the elongated ; Olympiad. American Legion 4; Elks 3. Twi- |’ Olympiad rests on the slim frame of George Saling. Saling, an ace high-hurdler of |two stasons ago but out of school ‘Hm: year, has returned to compe- ln::« with a new-found ability VETS TO WORK HERMANSON ON == =< skipping talent with his liking for longer distance well enough to rate the Olympic squad as a long-distance hurdler. He has run Youngster Will Be Pluednhe 120-yard hurdles in 15 seconds |and the 440, on the flat, in 49 Against Erskine in | seconds even. Moose-Vet Contest | ‘Charley Brookins, world record Ty | holder in the 220 low-hurdles, and Against the speed and curves|Chan Coulter were Towa's contri | star, Manager Win Goddard willjand Frank Cubel ran in the 1928 d who has been dividing the! - garden with Brodie in recent | LONE SURVIVING MOUND ames, to pitch for the Veteransln[ FOUND IN “MOUND CITY” e City League's Sunday uttmc-‘ at ¢ ball lot. It will be the| ST. LOUTS, May 14—St. Louis, first starf in the league.!once popularly known as tha He has done some pitching in'Mound City, really has an Indian’ hool and college games, but imound still extant within its lim- st about his claims. If he its, makes good it will solve onme of| Until recently it was believed Goddard’s most knotty problems'all in the vicinity had been de- which is uncovering some twirling'stroyed except those across the | Missigsippi in Tilinois, where sci the pitchers assigned to.tific excavations are in proz of 53, him by the League—Pete Schmitz| The lone survivor was discovered and Emil Dionne—wont be able in the southern part of the city, to report for duty. Pete is under- on a 300-foot bluff rising from the stood to be definitely out of the | river. the season. Dionne suf-| - injury to his left, or! arm in a football game | all and has been advised by | his phy: n not to go in for base- ball this summer. That leaves the Vets with only Bob Keaton as a twirler and he can't maintain the schedule. The Vets will lneup about as they did in last night's session against the Elks, with Hermanson replacing Bob on th2 mound, and Brodie going to centerfield. The Moose probably will use the same bunch that beat the Vets Wednesday evening, except Ers- kine will pitch instead of Osborne. The game starts at 5:30 p.m., the regular hour for all Sunday games. Dawson’s Cafe SUNDAY i TURKEY SALNG owA HOPE | DINNER TO KEEP RECORD IN | OLYMPIC HURDLING| IOWA CITY, Ia., May 14.—The University of Towa’s ambition to be represented in the 400-meter hurdles for the #third straight One Dollar COMING TO CAPITOL The Leader Department Store GEORGE BROTHERS INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska DRUGLESS HEALTH INSTITUTE DR. G. A. DOELKER Progressive Chiropractic Physician Lady Assistant Ultra Modern Equipment—Cabinet Baths Please Phone for Appointments ; Corner Front and Main Sts. Phone 477 y Office Hours—Night or Day Good to Know-- Question: How long is the longest railroad tunnel in the world? Answer: Twelve and one-half miles, be- tween Italy and Switzerland. 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