The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 16, 1933, Page 5

: BRINGING UP FATHER, THATS BECAUSE MR.IIGCD TOOK HiM TO THE FLEA CIRCUS MAGGIE! YOU S140ULD NEVER LET THE BUTLER TAKE THE DOG OUT. I1LL DO 'T AFTER THIS - HURRAH! | GOT OUT OF TAKIN THE DOG OVUT JARVIS! WILL You TAKE HECTOR QUT FOR A LITTLE DVTROLL., HE SEEMS | ontionT HE JUST A LITTLE DARLING? Ly BANK DRAFTS ARE CHEAPER ZL Do you know that money can be TR T = . | sent safely to any distance at a (19 7éM 29 ® { cost of only a few cenis by means Kids” Baseball Teams Line-up ok ettt A TR | that almost any sum can be sent Two baseball teams have been organized by the “kids" in Juneau g No names have yet been given to W o e players and posi- | more cheaply by draft than by Post Office Money Orders? tions are announced as follows Team No. 1 Alvin Bloomquist For both safety and economy, use Bank Drafts when sending money to distant points. Gilbert Miner| Emmer Lindstrom Jack Gould : prcich g FIRST NATIONAL Bill: Karabelnikoff ... oft field Peter Melseth | Buddy Lindstrom utility ! BA NK { Bob Henning Other players who desire to sign up may turn in their names :\t‘I i . © 1933, Kong Fearures. Syndicare, Inc., Great Brian rights reserveshs Team No. 2 [ George Karabelnikof[| Clarence Converse Hilding Haglund| Ervin Hagerup' Howard Hayes| John Whitely catcher. pitcher. st base. 2nd base ortstop. 'd base nter field ght field | Paul Hansen | ot | Pe i Boston d S H u 'I' 0“]’ BY Juneau City League : Amer. Legxox; 1 1 500 ‘ Elks 1 333 ——————— Won Lost ee o0 v e e i 1phis 11 GLEVELANU Is s > St. Louis 10 | Moose Rofpbaes o 1 LEAGUE in 11" made A Wor.h play at and the Schmitz sliding fanned Lindstrom Helps Pittsburgh Take First Place, Natl. League Rookie Righthander Pitch- * “crry pasEBAL es Tight Ball with ({,,.. CHATTER o e o0 0 0 0 Men on Bases This game was the best ext cf baseball shown so far. this se son. Jack hmitz was water two times bub doubla-pl by his mates came ito his r And Curley Fraser, besides hav a big day with the ck, made beautiful vestring ecatch out «of | Manning’s hard drive to left ficld, |in the third frame. Cec. Allen, the | Vets' right fielder, also made a good calch when e ran milss | to bring down Bill 'S “lh(‘ fifth canto. PHILADELPHIA, May 16.—Mer- was erday aft- with men on bases, and elphia defeated Cleveland 1 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. Th2 Athletics got only four hits off Hudling compared to the In- dians eight blows off Cain but the Mackmen bunched two of their hits to score the only run made in the game. Art Henning, the master-mind ci the Moose aggrogation, seems < have juggled his lineup into a winning combination. Both 1= lewich and Fraser are catchers, but 'a. y |they seem right at home in tne OiX Months’ Free Rent | outtield. | For Genoa Newlyweds :{ INSURANCE ‘ Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Joe GAMES YESTERDAY Paci Coast League | No games were played yester- day as the tcams were traveling to open this afternoon on the follow- ing schedule for this week: Seattle at Oakland. Box Score AB R H PO The Moose and the Legion are % i to meet again on Wednesday, the| GENOA, Italy, May 16.—Half the B | Elks being idle on that day. ‘ThAs rent of young couples who marry oF 2b oM - lveomscwn Juneau, Alaska ~ooocCocomodlal ~oCOC OO M~ ol voo=wm © Tatals VETS— 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” Turks Bootleg Fezzes 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 3 4 B 1 0 STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League ‘Won Lost 25 15 16 Sacramento NOTICE TO CREDITORS Los Angeles Portland Hollywood Oakland Mission San Francisco Seattle n the Commissioner’s Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. {In the Matter of the Estate of KNUTE WISNESS, deceased. NEw STOMACH ! th:lto ’fl{\gE\mfiirsSg;Eigls 23\‘”;::(‘ TREATMENT GETS : QUICK RESULTS 15th day of May, 1933, duly ap- | pointed Administrator, With the Will Annexed, of the Estate of Knute Wisness, deceased. ' It takes only about 3 minutes for Bisma - Rex, the new, delicious-|said estate will present them with tasting antacid powder, to bring the necessary vouchers to the und- you relief from stomach agonies. ersigned within six months from sands are finding a new freedom| Dated at Juneau, Alaska, from the slavery of indigestion and| 15, 1933. other stomach troubles. Buueré Totals Score by innings: | Moose Vets Summary : Earned runs, Vets 1, home run, Manning; three-base hit, Cooper; two-base hit, W. Schmitz; double plays, W. Schmitz to F. Schmitz to Grummett; Coughlin to Grummett; Roller to Worth to An- | drews; stolen base, Allen; struck | out, by Manning 6, by Schmitz 2; | base on balls, off Schmitz 1; hit | by pitcher, Worth 2, Andrews, by Schmitz; left on bases, Moose 3, Vets 7; losing pitcher, Mannin; National League | Won Lost Pct.| 667 ! 652 542 .538 476 429 423 | 308 Pittsburgh . New York Cincinnati Louis Brooklyn Boston Chicago Philadelphia American League Won Lost Pet. 17 10 630 A58 | LeRoy West | | Dan_Livie 310 | . | thé ball park tonight | | cem a sound taclical poliey to the razzing just lent a little mor |first place in the National League j..n.; warming rookie they rarely Their manager, who loved |camp last night to the tune of 4|yro on Mission at Los Angeles. | joined the Vets and will probably 8et young people to marry despite Schators with a greater display ofjteam-play the Paps pulled out of | p gupymiy of ek " hey . \ | Stedman, 3b Juneau City League signed by the celebrant of the Other runaway race. Moreover they | this counter and Jimmy Manning's the club resulted in the stretching |their turns at the bat the fire- | ARgirs | mal's modernizing decrees by wear-, 573 306 but it is a fact that the world most dangerous hitter in the Our Pitehing Forshears |grounder, and scored on Coughlin's 304 ; ! 3 { Benny M WITH MEN ON ALL 3 BASES ! s —_— No matter what provozations | Buddy Myer and Ben Chapman had -for putiing the club on eachl! | other at Washington, it does not | | se the World Champion Yan- LEGIUN; GOUD { Base Umpire Thomas rated morc ghting pitch. than his :l\l:‘re of the Bronx cheer: PITTSBURGH, May 16— 1 teams go, the Yankees on first base line last night. Henry | Lindstrom’s triple with the d-natuped lot. They do a Olive .was the chief instigator. But |loaded was the sparkplug of lot of kidding and * ing,” but Roy's arbiting was faultless an: |hit attack that sent Piltsburgh into ro; Bape Ruth to the lowliesh tabasco to the game. with a 5 to 4 vietory over the geninit o combative disposition. Tt{Schmitz Allows Only Seven Phillles yesterday afternoon. has Been a good many years since! H M The triumph gave the PIrates a iye mape dioplayed. pusic : its — Vets Made 1alf game advantage over th> NOW goncies and Bill Dickey's outburst 1 1 ¥k G SR Wt 8 t the capital last season was not Splendld_Flghl RSP Rion. ; Supported oy seven-hit pitching McCarthy, | py Jack Schmitz, the Moose took Is not ‘the loud or erous tYPe | the American Legion ball club into | and even Art Fletcher, a good scrap in the old days of jtg o, . short stcpping for the Gianis, hasi qme Vets refused to be subdued |V SJNIH.{M b}“’“‘(‘ a peaceful, h‘"’m"’k’"‘“gvfon several occasions during Lhc!;‘;qffi_}m;i‘é' L set. | here » v aid fr character. {fracas, and they even went so far | .. ; game should bring out even a bet- | here this year will be paid from "o T noihie biood uhfas to have the bases loadsd twice, | Kilewich, rf (ter brand of bascball than last|the city treasury, this being the Bl he Yank lad the b 2 A telding ~ | Coughlin, ¢ | night’s tussle did. Ken Junge has|chief impetus of a campaign to DOWever, the Yankees mauled € (but with fine fielding and good | y Bobenits, p Portland at Sacramento, be sean either at second base or in|the depression. iagha ’bf’l.nfilny th_tyl :hn.v_lmvve the bad hoyles.} : < ! Grummett, 16 Hollywood at San Francisco. | the pitching box, and Manning will] When the first baby arrives, the SHOWD ab any oth i N s [ S telopentag kil of (e SSuAG LN o National League b ontedt ity { city will pay a whole mo rent, Son. Given a sufficient \nr;e“Ahr',\ jcanto the Vets looked as if they | Pittsburgh 5; Philadelphia 4. B b sin To .obtain the first, concession, h‘.\\‘ the power to flatten nn,\'\lnnq.‘were away on a scoring rampage American League the groom: meeds only to present UD€ American !.mx'ufv can offer by|when Jernberg ml!w}d on Cooper’s | Philadelphia 1; Cleveland 0. the marriage certificate counter- WAy Of opposition and make an-|wild throw of Boyd's roller. But | Moose 4; Legion 2. wedding - rites, have the reserves ready to replace homer in the seventh were the g‘(:;‘d\“: e ISTANBUL, May 16—A secret i e any banished combatants. | total of the run-getting on the pant | o " oo | consignment of 5000 fezzes rec?ml-] Let the aaverusements help you 10 Will be _rec;llcd that the sus- of the ex-soldiers for the day. | Worth .21) |ly went from this city to ’I‘urkeyr»imakE your shopping plans. pension of Bill Dickey for a month | Fireworks 1Rollerv - Pet, | astern provinces. Die-hard Mos- - % in 1932, instead of handicapping| When the Henning brigade took‘McClo‘ske'y & 625 | lems there bow to Mustapha Ke- 5 s ) 590 | e q of its margin over the rest of the|works hbegan. Bill Schmng. thcwManning o '579| ing hats in public but in the sanc-, league. first man to face Manning in the ] ‘550 | tity of the home they chuck the This is not to suggest that it |first inning, opened up with a nice ‘513 | heathen headgear and don the ira- would be to the advantage of the|double. Fred Schmitz lined out a ‘519 | ditional fezz. Yankess literally to slug it out with |very effective single and scored 3171~ their rivals, especially Washington, | Bill. Fraser, who is possibly the champions never are more danger- |league, crashed a line drive to left ous than when irritated. The Chi-|field, and while Fred was register- cago Cubs will testify to the truth |ing irun No. 2, Manning caught of that statement. Fraser on the throw-in at second. | Killewich reached first when | George Worth double-dribbled his If you think the Giants have |single. Jack Schmitz smacked out been over-working Carl Hubbell |2 onesbaser, putting Coughlin on their great southpaw, this spring, | hird; but Pete Schmitz and Grum- take a quick glance at what some |mett fanned. After the smoke of the oldtime pitchers did, 40 and | cleared off the score board showed 150 years ago. The death of Tim |3 Tuns and 5 hits, which were All persons having claims against And its relief is lasting, too! Thou-|the date of this notice. May Cleveland H. L. FAULKNER, 15 9 625 16 1 593 New York Washington Chicago Administrator. First publication, May 16, 1933. publication, June 6, Mauro Drug Co., your Rexall Drug Store, has Bisma-Rex. Get a jar} from they today. —adv.’ Last | Keefe, a great hurler back in the |€nough to win the game, but the | eighties, Tecalls the days when two |Paps added another in the fifth lor three regulars was enough pitch- | When. Cooper poled oui a hard time of game, 1:40; umpires, L feldt, Thomas and Cameron; scor- er, Pegues, 11 560 ing talent for any first-class team. (triple and was scored on Fraser's { | One of Keefe's greatest rivals, | single. Radbourne, in 1884 Tries for Rally | HEEL, rubber Yor leather, men’s, Junior Diamond Briquets Clean—Economical—Efficient The Ideal Summer Fuel (“Old Hoss” | pitched 27 consecutive games for| The Legion tried hard for a ral-| 50c, women's 35¢. Saloum’ DAILY SPORTS CARTOON ‘ | S U NS Viclory OVER™ FIDEL LABARBA Vatinohed “he National League Den- | oot Gk pan over the fence it WAS THE OUTSTANDING UPSET 7~ Inant., Then, in the “world series’|,chody on. Stedman, the next man | FIRE ALARM CALLS X 4 3 | with the Metropolitans, Radbourne |, was walked, and Jernberg ad- - |beat Keefe twice in a row and|yanced him to second with a sin- and Pri ‘ hurled Providence to victory in the Stedman was caught at third Rxman'dt — h‘nllm. [third and decisive game. on Boyd's fielder's choice, but Front, near Ferry Way. In 1888, the year he rang up 19 s«hmitz loaded the bases when he Pront, near Gross Apta. ,consecutive victories from the old|pit Andrews. Jernberg attempted Pront, opp. Clty Wharf. 50-foot pitching distance, Keele i, chalk up a run when Coughlin Front, near Saw Mill Ipitched and won four games for|jisoled a wide pitch, but Jack Pronw it l;; -.l. gt;l::,n the original New York Giants from | ___ e s Alloug] the St. Louis Browns in the cham- | e pionship series. $16.00 per ton Delivered PHONE DIRECT 412 Pacific Coast Coal Co. | | Going Strong at 49 | Radbourne, at the time he made his, wonderful endurance record. ' was 49 years old, an “old man” as ball-players’ ages go now. He | | was dccustomed to playing short- stop. or in the field. when not pitching. The “Old Hoss” appeared as a .| pitcher in no less than 72 games in 1884, but it was not unusual for regulars on most of the big league clubs of that time to par- ticipate in at least 50 contests as a stanting pitcher or relief man PEERLESS BREAD Always Good— Always Fresh “Ask Your Grocer” COLORITE | HAT | DYE i | l 5 D e FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat SEAMA WATSON- -THE BR(TISH FEATHERWEISHT CHAMPION (S HERE TO BATTLE. KO CHOCOLA! 5 o 7 or Drug Co. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” ] Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 Beater Tract. Express Money Orders Anytime Phone 134 NOTHIE FANCY ABOUT WATSOM NQUST A RUESED, \TRELESS ~ - We Deliver ) \ \ ) ) ) \ ) ) ) \ ) N ) 3 ) ) ) N \ i || butter Mauro (] N ) \ ) N N \ \ ) ) N \ ) L. [§ FREE—Wi(h every two gallons regardless of size of General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store