The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1933, Page 5

DINTY MOORES- DONT TALK BACK TO ME: | WANT YOU TO TAKE HECTOR OUT FOR A WALK AND DONT YOU DARE TO TAKE HIM INTO THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 17, | '+ PROMISED YOuU ! WOULDNT TAKE HIM ALL RIGHT - ALL RIGHT- INTO DINNTY MOORES. AN I'LL KEEF MY \WORD VCAN'T TROUST WIM SENATORS BEAT INDIANS IN 12 INNING CONTEST Newcomer in Big League Makes Five of 27 Wash- ington Hits WASHINGTON, May 17.—Clcve- land had a six run lead over Washington yesterday afternoon but the Senators came back in the twelfth inning to win 11 to 10 and drop Cleveland into second place with Washington. Chicago 14 11 560 Philadelphia o g b 458 Detroit 1 14 440 St. Louis i ar .303 Boston 0T 292 Juneau City League Won Lost Pet. Moose S| 667 Amer. Legion 1 1 500, Elks & 1 2 .333 GYSELWAN IS RATED AS THE BEST ROOKIE BOSTON, May 17.—Dick Gysle- man, forn :v Mission infielder, Cecil Travis, playing his first|js going like a general alarm fire big league game made five Of{gat third base for th: Boston Wacshington's 27 hits. 1oveland | graves, is rated by no less an au- only got sixteen hits, thority than Manager Bill Terry of ' GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Ccast League the New York Giants as the most’ promising youngster the National League has taken up in many San Francisco 3; Hollywood 2. |years. Missions 8; Los Angeles 6. His 1932 teammate, Al ‘Wright, Seattle 11; Oakland 5. also> an infielder, se:ms to have National League | been lost in the shuffle and his Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 8. early return to the Missions is ex-' Boston 6; Cincinnati 3. ected. The Braves spent more than New York 4; Chicago 1. a third of their hard-earned 1932 Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 5. profits of $160,000 for this pair American League of Californians. Cleveland 10; Washington ———o— e e o & came| GRID -PROSPECTS went eleven innings. AT DARTMOUTH ARE SAID TO BE BRIGHT Chicago-Philadelphia, rain. | HANOVER, N. H, May 17— Detroit-New ' York, rain. STAPI:JC“AFE”"‘E:F&;EJBS | Dartmouth’s first spring football | almost a decade prom- Won Lost Pct | practice in | ises to be the most successful one 11.) gz:;r:;nw 3 g‘;’ :z gggim the Green’s history. Due to the Los Angeles 23 17 _515‘curtailmem of the regular spring Hollywood 22 19 537 sports, Head ‘Coach Jackson Can-; Mission 22 2 524 |mell has a squad of 70 players Oakland 20 20 500 a_vai}ablc for all of the month ses- San Francisco ... 14 28 ¥ i Seattle SRS | G | 324 { National League ININE GAMES FOR Pittsburgh 17 8 680 BROWN ,34 SEASON New York 16 8 667 o w4 Cincinnati .13 12 520 PROVIDENCE, R. I, May 17— St. Louis -14 13 519 | The Brown football team will go Brooklyn A 500 | back to its former nine-game basis Boston 13 16 448 |in’ 1934, having scheduled Boston Chicago 1 16 407 | University, Rhod> Island State, Philadelphia 8 19 296 | Harvard, Yale, Syracuse, Spring- American League field, Columbia, Holy Cross and ‘Won Lost Pet.|Colgate in that order for the sea- New York . .15 9 625 [ son after next. Cleveland 47" i 607 ‘Washington - i 607 Ciassifled ads pay. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON i / RECORD 1S HE HOLDS THE RECORO Fon. 1307 RUNS BATTED IN ~ | B4 1N ONE_SEASO | | are MAVOR LEAGUE “One of the main reasons why you have scen such great pitch- ing in the big leagues this springz,” voiunteered my conning-tower man, “is that the boys realize they have to work harder to keep their jcbs and forestall the chances of fur- ther salary cuts. “Most of our star ball-players, in the first place, did n realize a dopression was on until it any thought wuntil their contracts this They let out a big the situation finally, as we dawned on them. “They d what happened ‘o a fellow like Vance, supposed to be a big-money sho! and in grcat de- mand, even at advanced play- inz age. They d that the magnates meant business, that the days of scft jobs were over and that the bright idea was to get down to brass tacks again. “A number cf the leading pitch- ing stars like Wes Ferr:ll, accepted a bonus clause for s0 many vie- tories, which means they will be in there bearing down for all they worth., Other veterans, taking notice of the great c¢rop of young- s coming up to prominence, re- alize they have got to pitch their jobs. “So, with everybody bearing down now, as Kipling used to say, ‘for 'im and 'er and it you are having some very fancy boxwork and further proof of the fact that you can’t tell what a guy will do until he has to do_ it.” they saw past winter. rear at first, then “Tarzan” Becoming Tame If the Gianis can k2ep Leroy (Tarzan) Parmelee under contrcl or on a leash, Manager Terry will have half of his current pitching prcklem solved. The big Michigan right hander’s nick-name was hung on him be- cause of his propensity for getting himself “out on a limb” while do- ing mound duty. He is addicted to streaks of extreme wildness on no notice or slight provocation. Terry was getting a trifle discouraged un- til Parmelee came through with a one-hit performance against the Phillies. Even in that game he let in one -By Pap e TR S -TE YANKEES' FIRST BASEMAN, SIARTED TE SEASON ON ITS MERRY WAY @ITH A HOMER THE FIRST Time VP 11 1 1{/ |oconsecutive ganes. - 2 g A0 Bighis Reserved by The Atsociaied Press about a - | year ago. Seme of them didn't give Juneau Invited To Celebration At W litehorse | Mayor I. Goldstcin this morning reecived an official message extending to all of Juneau an invitation to attend the annual celebration at Whitehorse, formerly known as the Queen’s birthday event. The celebratien will be held on Saturday, May 27, with special excursion rates available on the White Pass and Yukon Route frem Skagway. There will be all kinds of sports, in- cluding ball games, and the day will end with a dance. run on a wild pitch and there were several occasions when his control gave team-mates and spectators thiy JUST GO AND SEE IF HE TOOK HECTOR INTO OINTY MOORES- By GEORGE McMANU reo 933. VETS CHALLENGE MOOSE LEAD IN TONIGHT'S GAME Latter Has Half-Game Ad- vantage over Vets which Loss Would Erase The League-leading Moose club tonight will have its leadership challenged by the American Legion outfit which is hanging on to sec- ond place, one-half game behind the Paps and the same distance won two out of three starts and the Vets broke even in two games. The Vets by winning can move intd first place with a half-game margin, and by losing, can drop to the cellar with the Elks. While batteries had not been picked at hoon today, Junge was expected 10 work on the mound for the Vets with Boyd receiving, Strom, or Jensen, and Killewich for the Moose. , The game will start as usual at 6:30 pm. It will be a 7-inning and Lind-| " JUNIOR s affair. Unbcatablc In The Minors Parmalee was almoo unbeatable ,“DOC" sl L v E R S A N D the American Asosciation last AT~ SR, in season, with Columbus, winning 14{C; R. MURPHY RETURN/ games and losing only ohe before the Giants recalled him, but there was many an afternoon when ¥Es looked as though “Tarzan” wasf+ “Doc” Silvers and C. R. Mur- going to become wild enough tao! , returned this morning to the climb the highest tree. 4Pundas Mining property, in which Perhaps he will settle dovn nowfBhey are interested with several Ju- to city ways, having experienced’ residents, after spending the the aclightful sencation of being on{fast two days here to procure ma- firm ground for nine innings and {Bhinery and talk over plans for become accustomed to the rattlal Jproperty. of elevated trains outgside. the, Polo A erew.of six has been.working Grounds. TO DUNDAS BAY TODAY i i e TEAM NO. 2 DEFEATS 1 BY 10-0 Team No. 2, of the Junior Base- ball League, won from Team No. 1 last night by a score of 10 to 0. The game was more interesting that the score indicates and there were very few errors. The two teams will meet again Thursday night at 6:15 o'clock. The batteries for last night's game. were, Hagerup, pitcher, and phy went out two months ago and the property is in shape for them to begin taking out ore soon, ac- cording to Mrs. Frank Garnick, who with her husband is interest- ed in the property. They are going ahead with the development of the property and dy to be shipped to the smelter by the early part of June. L. A Barlow, of Ft. Morgan, {Colo.,, who has an interest in the property, went out to Dundas Bay ten days ago and expects to spend Karabelnikoff, catcher for team|he next two months on the prop- 2, and Lindstrom, pitcher and|erty. Bloomquist, catcher, for team 2 A s . e Promote Frosperity <viin Psni- Tenne”.ee. HBS S Yen er's Ink! Living Ex-Governors DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ,UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE i Anchorage, Alaska, ! April 10, 1933. (NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 17— Tennessee nas numerous ‘“eldsr statesmen.” There are seven living former Governors, including Henry | Notice is hereby given that Al-|H. Horton, James B, Frazier, John bert Forrest of Juneau, Alaska has|I. Cox, Malcolm R. Patterson, Ben ;med an application for a Soldiors| W. Hooper, Tom C. Rye and Albert ‘Additional Homestead, serial 07714| H, Roberts. In addition two former | fo~ patent for a tract of land em-| Governors died only a few months ybrac,ed in U. 8. Survey No. 2106, ago: Benton McMillin and Alfred | situated about 1% miles northwest| A. Taylor. ‘\of Juneau, Alaska and adjoininz| {U. S. Surveys Nos. 1451, 1741 and| 11463 in Lat. 58°, 18’ 57” N. Long {134 27" W. containing 250 acres,| land it is now in the files of the| U. 8. Land Office at Anchoraze, | Alaska. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned {land should file their adverse |claims in the U. 8. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days, | thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes J. LINDLEY GREEN, | Register. | First publication, April 19, 1933. y'..a.st publication, June 14, 1933. You can buy shirts that cost less but you can’t buy shirts that are more economical than— Manhattan Shirts UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE { District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska April 24, 1933 Notice is hereby given that Fran- ces V. Redman, devisee, of E. W Merrill, deceased, has submitted final proof on his homestead entrv Anchorage 07680, for a tract land embraced in U. S. Survey 2078, situated on Jamestown Bay 1% miles east of Sitka, containin: 15.08 acres, together with her wi nesses Peter Kostrometinoff C. E. Wortman all of Sitka, Alaska and it is now in the files of tr U. 8. Land Office, and if no pr test is filed in this office w H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man ab the mine since Silvers and Mur- | expect to have 100 tons of ore rea- | [Jigsaw Puzzle Costs ‘ Montreal P. 0. $330 | MONTREAL, May 17.—An em- ; loyee's inferest in Jigsaw puz- s cost the post office depart- | ment $330. Paulette Gougeon left her wicket to bring her jigsaw puzzle from the | vault Later Arthur Lafontaine |walked into the office to purchase |stamps and saw |lyon on the floor of the vault, |groaning. She told investigators |she had suddenly felt a hand at |her throat. Then all was blank. A checkup revealed stamps to the | value of $330 missing. f — eee Mrs. went George Giibert major operat under- a n at St. ahead of the Elks. The Moose have| Ann's Hospital this morning, and | |is gatting along nicely | PEERLESS | BREAD Always Good— Always Fresh “Ask Your Grocer” “Tomorrow’s Styles Today” “Juneau’s Own Store” COLORITE HAT { DYE Butler Mauro Drug Co. ixpress Money Orders Anytime Phone 134 We Deliver | \ -—— FIRE ALARM CALLS Third and Franklin. Front and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Front, near @ross Apts. Front, opp. City Whart. Front, near Saw Mill Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem Grocery. , Opp. Oash | | | | s Wi Cole's 9 % - Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawan » [ @ - « W a the period of publication or th days thereafter, said final proc will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued. ;. J. LINDLEY GREEN, 3 Register. Fifst publication, May 10, 1933. Last publication, July 5, 1933. % FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON .. Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Miss Gougeon -~ 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 I Bank Drafts when sending money to distant points. | FIRST NATIONAL LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneau, Alaska o 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. N 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—VWith 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