The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 8, 1933, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER , o e : By GEORGE McMANU on: I'M JUST THATS ENOUQH} . CRAZY ABOUT| | TO MAKE ANY 7 & OPERAS - ONE DIPPY- [\ TS TOO BAD-WITH o s vl A i 1 A\ ALL THE GOOD A By GOLLY- 66 E have provided the machinery & $ | =3 : ) MUSIC ON THE RADIO, v alaGe to restore our financial system, MAGGIE INDISTS ON BouaHT s ; LISTENIN TO TUEM i %l | ThaT RaDIO it is up to you to support and HIGH-FALOOTIN TUNES FER THE 7_‘"{“\'{‘ it work . . . Together, we cannot COooK-~ fail.” President Franklin D. Roosevelt HE easiest, quickest, surest, and safest way to show confidence In our government is to make full f your home bank and its use of many services. You will find here a renewed spirit of appreciation, co-operation and helpfulness—back- Fisher and Mead were still so ed by sound banking under the excited that they started to trade greatest “new deal” in all banking blows ‘in the dressing room before | history of the U. S. A. the rivals were pried apart. for Broker's Tip. | B e i s | First National Bank plus the $5,000 gold trophy. Head Play won $6,000, Charley, BIR NJORS 3,000 adys 1,000. | Thrilling Two-Horse Finigh © $000 and Ladysman § - fpleasedmsccthezwommsge:o"-ooo-.oo.-.--- | 5 ( LEGI“N BEATS |to a good The :na;h‘.us-nkel' CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE e 1 | + Witnessed at Churc- /| S - ] | pitching of Manning and Nello, the @ CHATT! .| l’ll” Downs L I . e L | AT THE HOTE! '} B AR | hitting of “Big Mac,” Andrews, zmd‘- ©ecvvccccov oo 1 [Bob Boyd brought them to lh.‘ir‘ 2 Dfl B HEADER R Y O F y {feet many times during the fracas.| Manning, Worth, and Erskine| CHURCHILL VS, Louisville, g ¢ .i SURANCE ‘ Flag Raised fouled the ball over the back-stop | Ky, May 8—Roaring down the | | i 3 i et 2 th t thril 2d. ‘Skaret; Nehummer; B. 3 | Before the game got under way,|no less than 15 times in yes {stretch in one of the most thrilling _E S 5 | See H. R. SHEPARD N UF B B S AS“N‘“S}W Koski, . present manager day's Elks-Vets encounter, much {o | and bitterly fought two horse fin- F. Shearer, Seattle; James E‘If"“'[ T SRR e D, E | ‘ ton, Douglas; Archie Edmiston, || Telephoune 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. of last year'’s champs, tied theithe consternation of Fire Chief| ishes in the Fifty-Ninth running cf | lthe Kentucky Derby Classic, Brok- Douglas; E. C. Boardway, New! f i ¢ balls : ; . 5! T . 's of Col. York City; Mrs. Sigrid E. Kineberz —— e . |the flagpole at the entrance of balls to the boys. Between in- ! 5 _ler’s' Tip carried the colors of Col 3 g ) s~ - st Three Innin gs Go the ball park. 'nings a collie dog tried to get the F“§l Game Goes Ten In \Edward Riley Bradley in triumph Anchorage; S. Lachman, AR o Scoreless, then Fire- Around him were groupad the Chief's goat by running off with nmgs——Slewart Pitches st Saturday afternoon by a scant K. B it R A do . FREE—With every two gallons regardless of size of 4 Governor, the Mayor, the Juncau'a ball, but by grasping the dog 6 Hits in"Second {nose over speedy Head Play, owned on, City, and Mrs. E. Musto, Tak: General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water works Started City Band and the two teams. As'firmly by the tail, the {by 1\;“-*. W. Crump, in @ smashing River it Pitcher.and six Glasses. Now on display at upset, | ~ the flag was raised the 2 ficlder was able irieve the - i 5 A | § " Opening the City League cam- played the “Star Spangled Ba let. v.l“‘“z‘?}?‘? N{;nx‘lm“\/l ‘I‘Vu,sf *::i Charley O, of the R. M. Eastman Valter Y,B,.ng' Ke".“‘x“;," Mol | paign at the Ball Park yesterday, mer” After this ceremony | = M gd i Bl g e an Esiate, finished third, and Ladys- J. A :{‘\,.:‘xm. S‘§1dOVla, iliam P. | the American Legion, led by the Governor opened the season by| The applause of the fans appar- g o oo o 0 5 0 iy (AR, owned by W R, Ooe, was Chsmibebaln, Bees ! iating bats of “Andy” An- tossing the first ball to the Mayor, ently wasn't enough to get Andrews ;- gton Senators In the tenthfougth, Ladysman was the fw Alaskan P g inning Sunday by a wild piteh,itg win the one mile and a quarter’ R. Cocper, Juneau; Pete Pear-| and Bob Boyd, poundsd tae and the game followed. to doff his cap when he came back only Ho" & ARy 3 | y S | . s Vo e e Bonf e y t op ‘the nighteap by a|gassic , Red Bluff Bay, and Jchn| ALASKA MEAT to defeat for the first Vet | The box score follows: {from poling his lonzg hom 1 ore. ‘Of. 8 079 betdre the &<hit ATne = of the season. The score THEY ARE OFF! the seventh. Maybe he is hair- Protest Filed R : QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING IELKS AB R pitching of ally Stewart by Flares Fisher,: A Bdad ‘ e e il U SRR |Play, filed a protest, charging he REBEKAHS TO INITIATE i { MH: “fim? l:.) e AT METTING WEDN! 1 Meadowbrook Butter 4 Austlfll Fresh Tamales left off in 1932, even though Gov.|Garn, ss | PHONE 39 Dehvenes—lo:&o' g John W. Troy and Mayor I Goll- |M'Spad'n, ein showed them some fancy|M'Spad'n, baseball as an honorary battery to|Wold, 2b, start the game off. Baker, 2b Nello Has Steady Ball (Erskine, "1f Joe Nello, pitched steady ball for | Benson, rf the Bills, but a few costly bobbles Hermsen, rf by his team-mates, and timely hit- Nello, p ting by the Vets put the winning| markers on the score board. “Big| Totals Mac” MacSpadden tried to stave VETS off defeat by connecting with three Stedman, 3b hits in three times up but the re Jernberg, cf of the men of Koski were unable Andrews, 1b to cope with Manning’s fast ball,|Allen, ¢, rf and thus the game died @ natural Boyd, c death. | Worth, 2b The game was scoreless for the Ledbetter, rf first three innings, and each team Roller, ss garnered 2 runs in the fou r th. ' Rodenberg, 1f From then on the Vets held the McCloskey, 1f American flag to the halyards of |J. L. Gray, who dishes out the Juneau Paint Store The local photographers wer ety was fouled on the stretch by Don | nly in evidence ye el i o, ue_ Mead, the winner's rider. The ; The bright sun and good weather Seattle 6, 2; Portland &, 5 . |judges disallowed the protest | Initiation and lunch will be add- | will no doubt resul Los Angeles 6, 0; Missions 16, 3, ALY 5 ed to the regular business of the | ance Rebekah Lodge No (Bhies of B IXOVE San Francisco 0, 7; Hollywood | 5y 2 Perseve M G Sacramento 10, 3; Oakland 0, 4. ! o - Fellows Hal ednesda g acramento and 0 “ BEAUTY SHOP | 1RHOM Hall mu day night | RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. the teams as they aving tk ; | flag-raising ceremony. { Naticnar Leagus | . Qo 324 4 Ksgis Cincinnati 0, 0; New York 1, 5. 103 Assembly Apartments || Advertisements mie your pocket Front Street Telephone 183 was evident that the music| St. Louls 12, 2; Brooklyn 5, 4 PHONE 547 | bogk editorials, They interpret the “Meet Your Friends Here” e Juneau City Band and the! Chicago 11, 5; Boston 2, 2 merhandish JaWS. ey LouT IR e American Legion Junior Bugle and American League — e Drum Corps was enjoyed by t New York 6, 8; Cleveland 7, 4. fans. | Boston 3, 3; Chicago 4, 2 | ot P Eoa T | Washington 9, 6; Boston 10, 2, | f i Ei @ w e o wn | o wes | > ao owB8 coHul| ~orccomrmoot wemonle |l now HovooMw!l o ° THE BABE RUTH OF Amer. Legion 17; 1 ;| FLA. DIAMOND BALL coer D o akpEs, BEDS SPRINGS 0! Sy PETERSBURG, Fla, May 6.| DEFEAT N. Y. YANKEES| Junior Diamond Briquets 4 > | —Diamondball without Pete Mel-!| CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 8.—The Clean—E: ical—Efficient Bills to one run while they were Manning, p lody would be almost like baseball Indians proved slightly more effec- conomichi—Eliicien gathering 5 for themselves. An- Porter, rf | without Babe Ruth, to a great tive than the New York. ¥Yankees||. drews polled out the first homnr[ many fans of the soft ball game in in the old game of pasting the pill The of the year in the s[»";“‘]‘]‘:),:i’;;‘z; Totals |st. Petersburg. ek Sfi‘“‘"day sherngon and wopT (| Ideal Summer Fuel when he placed one of NeLo® 8/} summary: Barned runs—Elks 1,[ Pete has been an outstanding i < 3 ones mneatly -but -firmly over K;Vets 2; home runs, Andrews; two- |figure in development of the sport! With Earl Averill leading the at- centerfield f’»’nCfiu‘ i |base hits, Manning, Stedman, C. H. the past few years. Melody reach- “rik' tw}u?”b;iogied G:;‘gsvi‘p' T eas S‘; l“"“mm showed MacSpadden; base on balls, off |ed the peak of his diamondball ca- B | Mym teer i.i: nd h("'J: the llnury of sound sleep is an Manning and Nello ball by the Netlo 2, off Manning 2; struck out, [reer in 1930 and 1931 when he pil- = i e e P 3 PHONE DIRECT the ability to put the ball BY ¢ 4y ey 13, by Manning 14; hit by [oted the Pelicans to St. Petersburg's ‘¢ lead from the. third'inning on. appreciated factor. { 12 boys at the plate. Manning %% pcher by Nello 2, by Manning 2; |first state championships { : ! counted for 14 by the SUrikeoul o ppoe pits Allen, Blake; time of A i GAMES SATURDAY - i oute, and Nello sent 11 back to 05: i g : | Pacific Coast League Sy “ ~ T |game, 2:05; umpires, Nostrand, Seattle 5; Portland 12, | Pd(‘,lfl(‘, Coast LOII] Co. e bench. . s ch. | D i | furnished the fleld}‘\l:iltoo‘:EBogycl:sv Rt i atas 1000 AR B e\ OeE sythedruled‘ games postponed 0 of the game when o Towis Elks £ e veatals for the month ‘of May on accouxlluno ral n.L o | T i et Orme brought | Vet will be accepted at a discount. Alll 5. cHERCAn TERE ‘ 3mbel‘;%rhg¥tfrmfxl‘§ and was thei remittances by mail must bear washmgpt.on G;YDetvron, 2.s { 1 \ / 2 MARTHA SOCIETY postmark of not later than last| vy vou g; Cleveland 7. e : e 74 Elks' main defense. e . crowds for FOOD SALE discount date. Please be prompt | o ..\ chico, ¢ Ofie- ot 4po. L4ReE | At the Sanitery Grocery Satur- JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS i i A | » :;ydac;?senf;t'inay::rst?‘t;e;\de;ey,:;d day, May 13. —adv. | adv. TELEPHONE CO. ‘ STANDING OF CLUBS |: WINDOW CLE AN NG | 3 ‘ Pacific Coast League erday " o | ~ DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ~By Pap o FHONE ats { Complete Bath | Portland 581 [ OB RPN O W W R B For years a popular favorite where $16.00 per ton Delivered { | ' Hollywood 576 BOILERMAKER) , V' i, fnecice o - i Room Outfit IS THE SON OF . i : c A R R 9 s \ BugsLINe OVER = g e 3 ‘ 5-foot “Standard” Tub (complete with San Francisco 10 204 I : .» Nattonal League JUNEAU'S FINEST FOOD STORE fittings) E‘::f";’{fr’; s biod 000 TELEPHONE 17x19 *Standard” Full Apron Basin 2;10:::15 Kol :g i? : | (complete with fittings) Cincinnati 10 ¥ i “ 199 o L s iy o China Tank “Standard” Toilet Boston 12 4 Philadelphia ... 6 13 3 American League A Won @ {NEW Tk e 13 - FREE DELIVERY! Cleveland r .13 Chicago 12 . 10am. 2pm. 5pm. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME ‘Washington e o d " . Detroit 19 . 46 Store Open Evenings Philadelphia & g ! | THE: PRESENT ODDS 4 : : 4 d 54 i 5 g |2 Louis U1 o833 e e L 'Y ON BOILERNAKE R 4 = Ak e City ien::le‘ b : R[GE 8 AHLERS GO ARE 23 To 1 / £ ; 3 ‘ “Won' Lost ' Pet ~ : . Py - o Al . Legi R 0 1.000 | 2 1 - DESOTE THE : i) =l st fhonll. T A I : 't Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal FACT HAT HE ; : . oy o 0 .00 ! s J i A z = nilin We tell you in advance what job will cost” = 2 ? 2 ORDER NOW : A S o B MAIOEN * At New Low Prices Allen Shattuck’ I'w. —ee wrrmmaess 1 b . 9 b Hand ked d ki 1 N 4 ; I 0 ok et e case of THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS 2 f ,;‘,';u;'“u,‘"fi.fi ;guox(" e st | Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska . fish will be d@elivered C. O. O e stmeau | Henry Moy, Hoonah, Alaska. adv Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat g g g o=@ THE SANITARY GROCERY FIVE KENTUCKY UERS : A iy pdr s by P | BN e ““The Store That Pleases”PHONES 83 OR 85

Other pages from this issue: