The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 15, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER | HOPE | DONT RUN INTO ANY ONE \WHILE M ouUT PEOPRLE 1 'DONT wWANT HIM TO \ WOW!' OF ALl WALKIN WITH SEE ME- 7“5 THIS DOG- L o~ @ = | e | | o Al o ] < i (st 4 < EASKINE HAS MOOSE EATING lined | for when he to Molly spoiled e count an easy grounder | the third out. Triple Is Poled The Moose got their second, and | ast, counter in the eighth inning | when Killewich poled out a triple VETERANS AND 'MOOSE MEET ! | to left and was brought acro's t‘l ‘p ate by Pete Schmitz's gle 1 ght field. - Erskine retired Nol- n!\v then in short order, and N |lo held the Paps scoreless in the TWO ’l‘eams WI” Cla\h ['ks Win Behind Good|nint ‘ : Pitching, Hitting of Mac- First Contest of in- | third | 3 n, except tor tie pitched : good ball. Besides Present Season Spaddens and Baker ag six, he had thirteen Elk Hera ng up fly balls. | President Theile today anncunced Claude Erskine's pitching, plus @ Schmitz won Im | that the postponsd Moo on the hitting of the MacSpadden [ When he ran from decp 1d | game of last Friday will be playad brothers and Sam Baker, gave the |Over into right and made a off tonight at 6:30 o'clock. E'ks an 8 to 2 victory over the |Dhanded catch of “Biz M high | | George Worth, Vets' manager ex- Moose yasterday. fly. Pete incidentally accepted | | pects to start Jimmy Manning in Erskine, in his first turn in the | four put-outs in the middle garden | the pitching role, and Boyd to x this year, seemed to have the | for a big day's work. | ceive. Acting manager Art Hen- Paps in a bad way throughout the Box score: ning, of the Paps, will ha mer eight innings he pitched. He sent | BLKS— AB R H PO A E | Lindstrom for mound duty, and an even dozen Moose-men back to [ Orme, cf 51 1 1 0 0!either Killewich or Coughlin to their dug-out. via the strikeout | Blake, ¢ 5 1 113 2 0'back him up. routs, and the seven safeties he]Baker, 2t 3 3 2 0 3 0/ This encounter will b2 the first allowed were scattered. M'Spad” 5 1 2 0 3 0 meeting of the two clubs and it Makcs Home Run M’Spad’ 5 0 311 0 0 should be a close game. Baker, the third man to face|N:lo, U, p 50001 0!, - —— Marc Jensen in the first canto,| Wold, 3b A 0.0v10 3\ whaled out a nice four-base clout|Ashby, rf 8410 .0 40, 0 UGLAN cBEws with nobody on. Farwell, rf L9 0090 ‘” In the third inning Jensen van|Erskine, p, If 32012 ‘ into trouble when Bill Scheitgf - . T T TEIEEE TR | R let Erskine's long fly get away| Totals 39 8 92711 3| TURN UUT Fu from him, then consecutive hits by | MOCSE— ABR HPO A Ei‘ Blake, Baker, “Big Mac” MacSpad-|B. Schmitz, 1f 411 3,0 1) REGATTA quK den, and Molly MacSpadden put|F. Schmitz, 2b 4 01 12 0f the game on ice for the Bills. The 502300 four hits netted four runs, none c 8.1 1. % 0.1} of which were earned. In fact, the|P. Schmitz, cf 49 .60 0: Lcs AN‘(}ELES Muy 15.—C only earned run the Elks garnered|J. Schmitz, o5 4 0 1 0 1 0;men of the University of Califor- was from Baker’'s homer. Dawson* 0 6 0/0 0 0/nia at Los Angeles have peturncd Bases Loaded Grummett, 1b 4 0 0 7.0 1!/to the water in preparation fs e The Elks added another tally in|Cooper, 3o 4 0 0 0 1 0|national intercollegiate crew races the fifth when Baker drew a pass|Jensen, p 3 0 0 2 3 1|tobe held at the Long Beach Mar- followed by singles originating from}) == == —————— | ine Stadium, July 8. the bats of “Big Mac” and Molly| Totals 35 2 727 7 4| The crew selected by Coach Ma- MacSpaddedd, which loaded the|® Dawson was replaced by J.| jor Goodsell to meet Washington, bases. Nc:llo, the next man up,| Schmitz in second inning, ‘Ca ifornia and three eastern shells bunted to Jensen, who fumbled!Score by innings: | will be a combination of freshmen, the ball and Baker scored. Wold 123456789 RHE| jayvee and varsity oarsmen. fanned and Pete Schmitz took|Elks 104010002 89 3’ B TP o SRS Ashby’s fly for the third out. Moose 001000010 274 BEAVERS LET Om Orme and Erskine completed the | Bills' scoring for the day in the| Summary: PAIR OF PLAYERS | Earned runs, Elks 1, Moose 3;5 home runs, Baker; three base hits,| PORTLAND, Ore, May 15— Killewich; two base hits, Fraser,| Thomas L. Turner, president of Baker, C. MacSpadden; struck out,|the Portland baseball club, has an- by Erckine 12, by Nello 1, by Jen- nounced the unconditional release sen 6; base on balls, off Erskine|of James V. Gruzdis, infielder, and 4, off Jensen 3; stolen bases, M.| Arthur Murphy, ng‘fl.-hnnded MacSpadden; passed balls, Blake; | pitcher. scorer, Jernberg; umpire, Lotsfeldt; time of game, 2:00. ninth frame. The Paps looked as if they were off on a scoring rampage in the third canto even though it was started after there were two outs. Cooper fanned and Jensen went | out, “Big Mac” to Molly. Then Bill Schmitz was walked, and rat- ed second on a passed ball. Fred Sehmitz spanked out a single, and Fraser scored Bill when he hit to left. Killewich was walked, fill- ing thfl bags, but. Pcte Schmltz DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ‘FIRST 1T T.!As‘ ‘JoB ,uun THEN RAY, AND NOW, 00 HAS BECOME e James McNeill Whistler’'s por- trait of his mother, exhibited in men’s,| numerous American ecities, is in- lsured Im 5700000 HEEL, rubber 'or leather, 50c, women's 35c Saloum's . BROTHERS . =~ wWATER POLO ‘STARS. OF WE ¥E@ YORZ ATILETIC e 41[, e 1, 00y ., FQQW %‘° @m Qq e, S P ‘/05 6;&, /S, e = ALL SIX PLAYED M NYAL. TILE 4 ,‘)Ap QWIING TEANS > -A REAL™ cmo orr ‘ms OLO BLOCKE — HE @WON \ "ALL-AMERICA ¥ WATER-POLO HONORS @HILE A MIDSHIPMAN AT ANNAPOLIS — RUOOY 1S NOW A FLYER IS THE UeSe NAVY o -AT (8 -THIS 6FT, Aou QEIEHS 196 " the White Sox gave Jimmie a & —By Pap' SP S “a—— jeb Romano{[s. of the 1 Simmons had its advantages when thos: two king of klout were setiing skyrocketing baseballs but ftimes have changed and main roles have shifted The swit started last ye. there is 1 dou thi that Henr, Louis Gehri , the M,\r"-" land mauler, rank as the No, 1 cleanup batsmen of major league baseball. ) There would still be no compar- izon if Gehrig s of luriAg the hrough the turn: tacked up againct the aging Ruth's but the first base-1 man’s performances with the warj club, his endurance and all-around | value clearly make him more wval- le now to the Yankee ficld ap- tions. Explodes Simmons Foxx sm ar, \\aukeo Myth for the firs{ time, over- ved Simmons in batting last| 1 O eason for the Mil- slugger. Al's departure to field which he has proceeded. dominate, Fox% has comp‘eualy ploded the theory around thé hot stove league that he would be handicappzd ‘by not having Sim-| mons batting ahead of him to| soften up the opposing moundsmen. Not batsman in baseball gives the ball a harder ride than Foxx or a longer one. Jimmy never will possess the artistry and showmfln-} ship that marked Ruth’'s prime, but | in the opinion of a good many| unbiased observers he lashes the| horsehide to distances unsurpassed | by the Babe's best shots. If he has a weakness at the plate now, no American League manager is aware of it. 0. | | | | Looks Like Old Times ‘, Major league executives do not favor open warfare, such as broke | out again between the New York| and Washington clubs, but they are| none the less pleased by the real| aggressiveness and old-time rivalry | marking the outset of the 1933 pen- | rant scrambles. They feel that more spirited ac- tivity on the ball fields will help| tighiien up the pennant races and the evidence so far is that they | are correct. Already incipient feuds have de- veloped between some of the Na- tional League clubs, notably Brook- | lyn and Philadelphia, Some harsh words, at least, have been exchang- | ed by the Cubs and Cardinals on | the western front. On top of this, the feeling be- tween the Senators and Yankee in the American TLeague has a ready boiled over again. | Ever since Bill Dickey celebi ‘ed the Fourth of July last se: by breaking Carl Reynold’s jaw |with a right-hander, there has bzen no love lost between the r‘ | two clubs, | } It is to be hoped there are no| 'further casualties, but the feud seems likely to develop one of ihe bitterest pennant campaigns since the old Cubs and Giants clawed at each other. - e PLANTS—SHRIBS—TREES All kinds of plants, shrubs and | trees best adopted to your gar- den needs. adv. .87 Miles on 1 Gdll(m* GasSaver Engineers, C2875 ‘Wheaton, Ill, have brought 1933 World’s Fair Auto Gas Saver and Inside Engine Oiler that s gas and oils valves inside eng same time. Fits all cars. Easy on with wrench. Users and A wanted everywhere. 327% profl One sent free to introduce quick. Send Address and Car Name today —adv. | JUNEAU FLORIS' |a score of 2 to 1 in an eleven i .| Vaughan, Angeles 3, 3; Oakland 4 Los San Francisco 3, 4; Sacramento HARPER SIGNED FOR ONE YEAR BY NOTRE DAME Portland 10, 3; Hollywood 8, 1. | e National League | SOUTH BENDL, Ind, May 15— Pittsburgh 1; New York 5. |Rev. M. A. Mulcair, C. S. C., St. Louis 4, 4; Boston 0, 8. vice president of Notre Dame Uni- Chicago 3, 0; Cincinnati 5, 1. ty, announced that Jesze C. Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn 8. had signed a one-year con- American League r of athletics Washington 8, 11; Chicago 10, 9. at hmont Schwa Boston 6, 2; Detroit 1, 3. | (Ike) Voedisch, and Nordy Ho! Philadelphia 0, 3; Cleveland man of Seattle, had signed for u New York 1, St. Louis ar as assistant coaches Juneau City League Elks 8; Moose 2 DEFEAT PIRATES le GIANTS No salary figures were announc- ed Previously ) Anderson and Assistant Coach Tom IN ELEVEN INNING GAME Conley NEW YORK, May 15—The Newt York Giants beat the Pittsburgh | Pirates last Saturday afternoon b, ning game without earning a run. | Five errors, three by Floyd! spelled defeat for Pirates, but Vaughan scored Pit! burgh's only run with a circul drive in the second inning. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 11; Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 6; Oakland 2. San Francisco 1; Sacramento 2.| Seattle 4, 2; Missions 13, 8. National League St. Louis 8; Boston 2. Pittsburgh 1; New York 2. Cincinnati 1 Brooklyn 1. Game | called in tenth to allow Cincinnati to catech train for home. Chicago 7; Philadelphia 5. American League Washington 5; Chicago 4; innings. Other scheduled games postponed on account of rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacifio Coast League Won Lost Pet. I ten Sacramento 25 15 625 Los Angeles 23 16 590 Portland 22 16 519 Hollywood 22 18 550 Oakland 2 19 513 Mission 21 20 512 racts. Head Ccach had signed one-ycar co: Heart n- FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franglin. Front and Franklln. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near ©ross Ants. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. Willoughby, opp. Osah ‘Cole’'s Garage. Front and Seward. Pront and Main. Second and Maln. Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. Fire Hall liome Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn Way. BSecond and Gold. Fourth and Hirri. Fifth and Gold. Fifth and East. Seventh and Gold. Fifth and Kennedy. Ninth, back of power house. Calhoun, = opp. Seaview Apts. Tenth and O. Twell! B.P.R. garage. Twel ghby. Home Grocery. Beater Tract. OWWO““WWO SEE i YURMAN The Furrier Alterations . . . . Glazing Storage Summer prices now, in effect! FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. San Francisco 13 28 3| i National League | Won Lost Pet. | | New Yo 15 8 | 1853 1 12 ARE IN TIE = h Bo 1216 o | | chicago 1 15 i . e New Yorkers Take Third|™"* LIt Straight from Pitts- Won Lost BialiGl Cleveland 17 9 urg u New York 15 9 625 Washington 16 11 5l NEW YORK, May 15.—The New | Chicago 14, 11 500 York Giants climbed into a tie | Detroit 1 14 4ol with Pittsturgh for the National | Philadelphia 10 13 {Loazue leadership Sunday by win- [St. Louis 0 17 ; the third straight game from | Boston R | Buccaneers. The 5 to 1 vie- Juneau City League gave the New Yorkers a rec- Won Lost - |ord of seven won and four lost in 'Amer. Legion prie |a home stand against the western Moose 1 1 clubs, Elks 1 2 \ > BANK DRAFTS ARE CHEAPER Do you know that money can be sent safely to any distance at a cost of only a few cents by means of a Bank Draft? And do you know that almost any sum can be sent more cheaply by draft than by Post {Office Money Orders? For both safety and economy, use Bank Drafts when sending money to distant points. FIRST NATIONAL BANK | LUMBER | 600000000000 0000000000000000000000000000040000000 Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” Junior Diamond Briquets Clean—Economical—Efficient The Ideal Summer Fuel $16.00 per ton Delivered PHONE DIRECT 112 Pacific Coast Coal Co. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 FREE—With every two gallons regardless of size of ngeral Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store