The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1932, Page 5

b SNt o BRINGING UP FATHER 1932, 5 THE DA!LY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 31, : __ By GEORGE Mc SHE LEFT A NOTE SAYING SHE HAS ELOPED WITH THE POLICEMAN- \/ .. Y'VE GOT A POLICEMAN FOST THINK- OUR MAID HAD [} R BEEN MARRIED FIVE TIMES: V' VE FIXED N THE KITCHEN AND ! 1 DO HOPE THAT NO MORE THAT MAID- THATLL KEEP'EM AWA OF HER EX-HUSBANDS SHOW e UP AROUND HERE\T% N > GETTING ON MY NERVESS & 3 R < T V'LL GO SEE IF SHE §TIL ¥ LIKES HER POSITION- » L™ in L ‘e L) L] . “’ Ll . . s of o 1 O ”ne = —Te ‘As sweesr. AAS BEEN SETTING A BURNING PACE FOR THE d AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTERS. I FRAME WINS i | AUTO CLASSIC, | RECORD TIME v | | ' 3 . . | Drives His Car Over Speed-/ * way Ahead of Field of 1 Forty Racers ! ONLY 14 ENTRIES | » i H Billy Arnold Has Narrow . 4 ' Escape from Death— | ¢ Gordon in Crash | INDIAPALCLIS, 1na., May 31—, Freddy Frame, of os Angeles, | gy hago who was second last year, ster-| ~ day won the 500 Mile International Freddy Frame, victor in the A Race, finishing one minute| big Memorial Day speed test at ¢ ahead of Howdy Wilson, of Indian-| Indianapolis. apolis, and making a new course| PG o resord for the time of 4:48:03. |collar bone was broken. Spider Cliff Bergere, of Los Angeles,' Matlock, his mechanic, suffered W as third, Bob Carey, of Anderson,|a broken pelvis bone. India was fourth; Russel Snow- Gees Over Wall berger, of Philadelphia, was fifth; Another car driven by Al Gor- Ztke Meyer, of Philadelphia, was|don, of Long Beach, Cal.,, went over sixth, and Ira Hall of Terre Haute, |the wall but he escaped serious| Indiana, was seventh. {injury. { Only fourteen of the 40 start-| Arnold was one of the favorites % ers survived the test. to win. v Arncld Near Death The only foreign entry, Juan Billy Arnold, Chicago youth, es- |Guadino, of Buenos Aires, was « caped death when his car crashed |forced to quit when his car de- the wall and hung, a twisted wreck iveloped trouble. ® from the top of the wall His' Frame, the winner, took the lead | INSURANCE —By Pap Hit thirty homers lost Seasomw . R JIMMY HAS HiS SIGHTS TRAINED ON Tose QUTF(ELD FENCES Azan ! THE ATHLET(CS' REGULAR > FIRST-BASE mAN - HE SMFTS OVER TO THRO @HEN Il Rights Reserved by The Big League Swat Kings cuit Clouts—Collins, ‘ Klein in Race NEW YORK, May 31.—At the end of the week last Sunday night, the following were the home run leaders in the two major leagues: Foxx'16, (he made his 17th home run yesterday); Babe Ruth 14, Col- lins 12, Klein 11, Terry 10, Coch- rane 8, Gehrig, Gehringer, Averill, Schulmerich, Simmons 7 each, (Simmons made two home runs in game yesterday), Lee 6. —————————— ROPER IS DOWN IN 41 SECONDS CHICAGO, Ill, May 31.—Tuffy Criffiths, of Sioux City, heavy- weight, last night knocked out Jack Roper, of New Orleans, in 41 sec- onds of the first round of a sched- uled ten round bout. in the last 150 miles from Wil- bur Shaw, of Indianapolis. Frame won the $20,000 prize purse. NOTICZ iU CREDITORS In the Commissioner’s Court for Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Alexander Brkovich, deccased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 27th day of May, 1932, appointed Adminis- trator of the estate of Alexander Brkovich, dececased. All persons having claims against said estate |Foxx Heads Ruth in Cir- VETS COP LEAD FROM MOOSE IN SLUGGING BEE \ | \ [American Legion Wins | Hectic 9-Inning Game to Advance to Lead American Legion slugged 8 victory over the Moose evening and dislodged (the litter from first place in the City League race after just 2¢ heurs of occupancy. The Vets are now one-half game ahead of the Moose and one and one-half games ahead of the Eks. | Osborne returned to the Moose | yesterday just in {ime for the Le- |gion batters to blast him out of the box for enough runs to win most ball games. In the third in- ning they hit everything he threw across the plate, registering seven jruns on two home runs, two two-| P | ‘wbzn’zgep. two singles and two er- { rers, | Was Hectle Inning Up until the third, it looked ilikz juds another ball game. Neith- ler side scored in the first two frames. For the Paps, Jack {Schmitz singled an¢ went to third | jon Livingston’s double with £wo | jotit, but they died on bases when Big Mac’ fanned. The second frame ,was eventless. | Then came the | Baker, Vet shortstop, parked the | |apple for the circuit. Blake sin- |gled and went to second on a wild pitch. Bob Keaton singled to left and Kelly scored. Bill Schmitz grounded to brother Fritz who jug- igled it momentarily then threw out Keaton at second but Bill was safe on first. Worth flied out to Nello in center. Herman cracked |out a nomer to the top of the little hectic third. |green house, scoring Bill ahead | of himself. Livingston juggled Grummet's| grounder foo ilong and gave him| |a gift of first base. A wild pitch | |advanced Stan’ to second, from !where he scored on Ted Keaton's ,double. Baker came up for the| |second time in the inning and| crashed out a two-bagger to score |Ted. He went to third on a wild| pitch. ! Henning Stops Rally | capt. MacSpadden then yanked Osborne and Henning, warhorse of | a decade ago, went to the mound. | The stands gave him a cheer as hc‘ climbed the hill, and when he | forced Blake to ground to second | {for the third out. | Prom that time to the seventh, | !Art’ had most of the Vets guess- | ing with his crossfire and curves. | His speed was nothing to write home about, but in the pinches he | lcut loose with all he had. He |turned them back in the fourth, fifth and sixth without a score, and only two hits, one each in tire fifth and sixth. He was nicked | for two hits in the seventh for| one run, the only one scored on ihim. He was hit on the leg by ,a wicked drive from Haines' bat | in the seventh and, after blanking | /the Vets in the eighth, gave way | 1to Jack Schmitz. Tt sas a fine| | exhibition that Art’ gave, and when | | Schmitz went to the mound in the | |final frame with the score tied, | !the fans howled, “We want Hen-| ning.” Moose Fight Uphill | | While Art’ was holding the Vets almost scoreless, his teammates| | | {were fighting a desperate uphill| =g battle that brought them to a knotted count ot the end of the |eighth. They started fireworks in the third, Henning touched off the flare with a pretty single to lef; field. He ftraveled to third . . Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 . Junean, Alaska —eeees Last publication, June 15, 1932. |are required to present them, with ., itz Schmitz's ripping safety the proper vouchers, within siX t5 right field. Twig rolled an months from the date of this no- easy one to The mound and Hen- tice to Henry Roden, attorney for ning scored as Bot Keaton tossed Administrator, at his office in the |, Toq to score Fritz at second Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska. | ,nq Ted killed off ‘Twigg at first DAN POZMAN. | |Jack Schmitz poled out a homer| First publication, May 31, 1932, |\ i.fi center ?:r the second Pap | counter. ! PHONES 83 OR 85 B TR | The Moose registered one more | “The Store That Pleases’ THE SANITARY GROCERY in the fourth when Erskine hit| for two bases and scored on Nello's | |single to left field. | Three in Fifth In the fifth the Paps chalked| up three additional scores on one error and three clouts, F, Schmitz I CARNERA IS OUTPOINTED BY L. GAINS LONDON, May 31.—Larry Gains, Toronto Negro heavyweight, last night cutpointed Primo Carnera, in a ten round go before a crowd of 170,000. walked. Twigg lard downa per- feot bunt, advancing Fred to sec- ond and was thrown out at first by B. Keaton. J. Schmitz singled to left and Fritz went to third. Jack stole second, and Fritz scor- ed when Blake tried to nab Jack. Livingston flied out to Hermsen. Big Mac' cracked out a single, scoring Jack. Grummet dropped Erskine’s’ grounder to third and all hands were safe. Nello came through with another single, scor- ing Grummet. Jimmy hurt his ankle as he fell across the bag and 'Heinke replaced him in left. Henning was thrown out at first by Ted Keaton to end the frame. In the seventh, the Vets scored on two singles and a putout. With one away, Grummet singled be- tween third and short. Twigg made a fine play on the ball but was unable to get it to first Haines bounced a terrific drive off Henning’s leg to short right and Grummet went to third. Haines stole second. T. Kealon hit to second and was thrown out at first while Grummet scored. Moose Tie Count The Moose tied the count in the last of the eighth. After two were out, Henning smacked a single to short center. F. Schmitz tripled to deep right to score Art’, and scored himself on Twigg's single. Hermsen ended the rally by snar- ing, Jack Schmitz’s high fly to center. With Jack Schmitz on the mound the Vets combined a hit with two wild pitches and a passed ball to score the winning run in the ninth, | Haines singled to cpen it, his third |safety of the day. He went to second on a wild pitch, third on a passed ball and scored on a second wild pitch. Ted Keaton walked, sile second and went to third on the wild pitch that scored Haines. He was cut down at the plate by Twigg on Blake's grounder to short. Bob Keaton fanned for [the third out. Bob worked hard on the Moose in the last of the frame. Livingston FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES | Are Friendly to the Feet All Styles | $5.00 H. S. Graves The Clothing Man NOTICE Men should not seeking employment. There are no accommodations in the camp except When men are re- for employees. quired they will be hired at Juneau. CHICHAGOFF M STANDING OF CLUBS b Pacific Coast League ‘ Won Lost Pet. ’ Holywood 34 24 526 2 Portland 33 25 560 g | San Francisco 30 26 536 | Oakland 29 28 509 | | Sacramento 27 31 426 | Seattle 23 35 397 i, Missions 21 36 368 |[Foxx Makes His Seven- National League 2 Won Lost Pct teenth Home Run in ChiCago ..o 26 16 19 Afternoon Game BOSYOR ... 33 18 561 Cincinnati . 24 23 51 Brooklyn 21 22 483 PHILADELIPHIA, May 31. — Pittsburgh 19 20 &% Eight home runs in a Memorial St. Louis 19 23 A2 Day double bill were made here New York 17 .2 44 vesterday afternoon in the games Philadelphia 19 25 432 S - between Philadelphia and Wash- ! ington. { Leagu popped out to Baker. Big Mac'hop-| Simmons and Dykes made two o Won exnsv, Pot. ped one to the box and Bob threw ihome runs each, and Coleman one New York 2 1 8 him out. Claud Erskine, !md:nz;m the morning game. Detroit 24 16 .sou hitter In hte League, was sot down| Foxx hit his seventeenth home Washington 24 17 585 on strikes for the™Tilrd out |run of the season in the afternoon Philadelphia 28 17 B Vets In The Van! game. Bluege and Manush also Cleveland 23 20 585 The LI got one circult drive each. 'st. Louis 19 24 443 - Aé“;’;{ ] e | Chicago 14 26 350 Sohmits, B. If ...4 1 1 3 o o| °ROY HERMANN HOLDS s sl (A0 Worlts 1t $30.0°1 00 HOLLYWOOD TO ONE HIT | IN SECOND GAME MONDAY Juneau City League Hermsen cf 411200} Won Lost Pot, Grumme? 3b 42106 1| LOS ANGELES, May 3l—Le- American Leglon .. 8 2 . .800 Haines TIb 5 2 31410 O|Roy Hermann allowed Hollywood Moose 3 3 '500 Keaton, T. 2b 4 11 2 5 Olonly one hit in the second game Elks 2 3 .«)q Baker ss 51 2 g 2 0jof a double header on Memorial | S e ee —— ! Blake ¢ 5123 0 0 Day, a bunt by Pitcher Turner. | Keaton, B. p 5 01 0 3 0Only two men yreached first :r{r o g Tt |Herman, the other being Yde, who 1 i | n four innings of baseball yes- Totals Mm::) 9122716 1 | walked |terday, the Juneau High School, fomde r x 433870 cawms monDAY i P Schmitz, J, Tbp .5 2 310 0 0 Pacific Coast League ‘\\'m be played in the future. Livingsion 3b 5 0 1 1 1 1, Missions 5, 0; San Francisco 3, 6.! MeSpdn, H. ¢ & 19113 01 Hollywood 5, 0; Los Angeles 2,3, Erskine rf~Ib 51 1 1 0 0| Sacramento 6, 3; ortland 11, 7. |} Nello cf 4 0 2 1 0 0| Oakland 4, 4; Seattle 3, 0. l ‘Ramsay M 200000 National League xHeinke If 2 000 0 0| St Louis 6 2; Chicago 4, 6. Osborne p 0 0 0 01 0/ Cincinnati 4, 2; Pittsburgh 25. | eHénning p 4 2 2 03 1| Philadelphia 4, 3; Brooklyn 13, 5, *Bransfield nf 0 0 0 0 0 0/ New York 6, 4; Boston 2, 2. Sec- ond game 11 innings.. ] Totals 39 813 27 14 American League x replaced Ramsay in fifth. e replaced Osborne with two out| in third. replaced Erskine ninth. SUMMARY: FEarned runs, Am. Legion, 6, Moose 7; two-base hits, Erskine, T. Keaton and Baker, one each; three-base hits, F. Schmitz 1; homeruns, Baker, Hermsen and J. Sthmitz one each; bases on balls, | off Keaton 2, off Henning 4, oh‘{ Schmitz 1; struck out, by Osborne | 3, by Henning 5, by Schmitz 2, by | Keaton 3; ‘hits, 6, runs 7 off Os-| borne in 2 and 2-3 innings, hits| 5, runs 1 off Henning in 5 1-3, innings, hits 1, runs 1 off J.! Schmitz in one inning; losing| pitcher Schmitz; sacrifice hit, Twigg; stolen bases, Haines, T.| Keaton, and J. Schmitz and Nello} one each; double playes, Legion, | B. Keaton to T. Keaton to Haines, | Moose, Livingston to F. Schmitz to J. Schmitz, Henning to F. Schmitz to J. Schmitz, one each; | passed balls, MacSpadden 2; left ont bases, Legion 7, Moose 4. | Umpires: Hart at plate, Cameron | on bases. in right in Medicine Co. Makes Remarkable Record Atlanta, Ga.—Almost every line of business has suffered more or less on account of the depression. The manufacturers of Sargon Soft Mass Pills hvae made a record they may well be proud of. Although Sargon Soft Mass Pills were first placed on the market about three years ago, over 185,000,000 of these Pills have been sold and their fame has spread to many foreign coun- tries. They not only enjoy a tre- mendous popularity throughout Am- erica, but they are also in lnrge: demand in Canada, the Philippine | Islands, Hawali, Alaska, Porio Rico, | and other foreign countries. For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co. —adv. | | - led while you waitl i saws Try sexvice=you wil} 1k i Jack Butchart Cabin 4—Rear Cash Gro- cery, Willoughby Ave. s ° go to Chichagof ING COMPANY. American Legion 9; Moose 8. ‘Washington 2, 6; Philadelphia 13, 8. Chicago 6, 11; Cleveland 12, 12. Boston 5, 3; New York 7, 13. Detroit 17, 4; St. Louis 9, 0. Juneau City League ANNOUNCING THE NEW Voss Electric Washing Machine Price, $75.00 and backed with a standard reliable service guarantee Free Trial in the HOME First Ask for a list of the satisfied Juneau users of this remarkable washer Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. Juneau Phone No. 6 Douglas Phone No. 18 NOTICE A reward of $50.00 will be paid to anyone furnishing information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons breaking insulators on the power lines of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. HEATING High cost is unnecessary for summer heat. Start your fire with INDIAN for quick heat. Bank it well with CARBONADO. Your fire will require little attention throughout the day. Per Ton F.0.B. Bunkers i T $11.50 INDIAN . Call Us Direct—PHONE 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co.