The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1933, Page 5

o THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933 BRINGING UP FATHER HURRY. DONT| | BEST | BE LATE FOR THE OPERA- M DOIN THE DONT BOTHERME VM LIABLE TO CU’ ME THROAT- KIN- ARE “YOU READY YET, . LMOST SHUT UP- I'LL ! BE READY IN A FEW MINUTES ©1933, King Fearures Syndicate, Inc,, Great Bpiain 11 VETS' PITCHERS HOLD MOOSE T0 TWO LONE HITS Legion Topples Paps 6 to 3 and Crowd Into First Place Borgfeldt let th: Moose down with two hits in three innings and Junge with none last night, and the American Legion walloped Jen- sen for 7, to win the game 6 to 3, going into first place in City costly. Borgfeldt's best effore was a roller cdown the lane to the box. Jensen and Coughlin both dashed for th: ball. Bobby got it but his throw was hampered momentarily by Jensen and when it reached first Stan Grummet drcpped the ball. Andrews and Manning both scored. The Vets added another in the third -when’ Roller walk:d, went to third on Boyd's hit to left and scored on Junge's single to center. In the fourth Worth led off with a hit betwsen first' and second, the ball taking a bad hop around Fred Schmitz. He stole second, went to third when Allen hit to chort and J. Schmitz threw wild to third and scored when the same player chucked wide of the bag at first. Last w Fifth The last two runs of the Vets League standings with a half-game margin over the Paps. ‘The Vats gave both their hurlers’ good support, while Jensen's back- ing was worse than wobbly in spots. | Errors in the infield were costly enough to toss away the game. | Triple Play Feature The Vets pulled off a lightning- fast triple play in the wery first inning that nipped the Paps’ ini- tial rally and probably saved the game. Borgfeldt, a submarine de-| livery pitcher didn't seem to have a great deal of smoke or curves and the Paps started out to clinch the game without delay. Bill Schmitz led off with a sparkling two-bagger to right’ field.' Brother Fritz drew a pass. Bill pilfered thip With ~runners on | Manning's single scored Boyd and| came in the fifth frame. Boyc cracked out a single to center. Andy grounded near first and Grummett’s throw to second to force Boyd was missed by J.| Schmitz. Junge flew out to left.| put Andy on third. Killewich| dropped Worth’s long low fly to| left and Andy scored. Killewich hurt his ankle on the play and was | hauled to town for treatment. | The Moose scored their first run in the third stanza. Cooper drew a pass to open it. He stole second and came home when Worth let Jensen’s hit to right field roll be- tween his legs. The Moose pitcher raced around the paths and came home before the ball was retrieved. He was sent back to third on af first and third, Field Captain Hen-|ground rule, which limits to three| ning ordered Bobby Coughlin 10 hases any hit that rolls beneath lay down a but for a squeeze play the automobiles parked around the| to score Bill and advance> Fritz.!guifield. He was credited with a Bobby miscued and pcpped a short gingle and ‘Worth an error. fly toward third. Boyd, Vet back-; ' joncan's smash and Bill Schmitz's stop, speared it on the run, shot| y, pagoer were the only clean the ball to third to deuble up Bill ‘ i i d Fritz’ at first mits registered off Borgfeldt inj| aug Bia ]man‘na‘bbe_!dl r\‘lzl_a. 2: the three frames he worked. Junge, tobep ;w the triple killing, the o), succeeded him in the fourth Urps o, £he (1953, aeas0n, |allowed mot a single hit, fanned How They Scored . : {.four men, put two out on pop flies The Vets took advantage of two‘an 1 W Thd bwo Len. errors mixed with a walk and a| FE A hit to score twice in the last of the, "h:h:ix‘goc;‘:: ?:;':da:"e::;‘ ;73 ;msnt:n'i:‘:g}au;nng;i x:eeg Roller at short. With one away, out to short, J. Schmitz taking the| Prader snih I BN trey Dass ball. Maning shot a grounder to the same fielder who fumbled too| SWATS SOFT BALL long to get Andy at second and two men were on with only one! ST. PAUL, Minn., May 18.—Bub- away. Worth clipped a clean single bles Hargrave, former big league over second to center, advancing.catcher and long a minor league both men a base. Andy ought to | sluigging star, is going strong in have scored from third but didn't'a soft-ball league here. In his make the effort. McCloskey fanned first game he got four hits in five for the second out. |times up, leading his team to a Then came the error that was 22-12 victory. | drews; double plays, Moose 1, J. on the ball field es. They advanced a base on P. Schmitz's out at first. Killewich grounded to short. Roller fumbled | then threw low and wide to first,| too late to get the runner andz both Frazier and Jack tallied. | Vets Take Lead | The game: | MOOSE— ABRHPOAE Schmitz, W, ¥..3 0 1 4 0 1 Schmitz, ., 2b..3 0 0 2 0 0/ Burt Shotton, a great hustler in Coughlin, ¢ 3 0 0 2 1 0 his own playing days and now one Frazier, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 of the most aggressive pilots in the Schmitz, J., ss-1f. 2 1 0 2 0 4 big leagues, has a fire-cater after Schmitz, P., cf 2 0 0 3 2 0 his own heart and fancy in Dick Cooper, 3b 01 0 0 1 0 Bartell. y xKillewich, 1f 2 0 0 1 0 1| The star shortstop of the Phila% Grummett, 1b 3 0 0 3 0 1 delphia Nationals has started thé Jensen, p 3 0 1 1 1 0 season in sensational style, field+ *Dawson, ss 0 0 0 0 1 0 ing brilliantly, out-hitting even the — — — — — — great Chuck Klein and otherwics Totals ... .23 3 218 6 7 inserting a dynamic personality x—Substituted for Cooper, going to in the team’s pennant drive. left and W. Schmitz to third base. *_substituted for Killewich, going Brooklyn Dodgers, to whom he has to short and J. Schmitz to left. been a large order of poison all VETS— AB R H PO A E spring. Stedman, 3b 3 0 11 2 0 FEastern basepall scribes, at least, Roller, ss 3 1111 1 regard Bartell now as the outs Boyd, ¢ 4 1 25 1 1 standing shortstop in the National Andrews, 1b 3 2 0 6 0 0 League. He is only 25, but is start= Junge, 2b-p 3 0 1 2 0 0 jng his sixth season in the majors, Manning, If 3 1 1 2 0 0 The Pirates got him originally frem Worth, rf-2b 3 12 2 1 1 the semi-pro ranks around Butte, McCloskey, cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Montana, and put him on the reg- xAllen, cf 2 0 01 0 0 ylar payroll after a year's seoson Borgfeldt, p 1 00 0 0 0ing in the Eastern League with “West rf. 20 0°0 0 1 Bridgeport. okt wio helis 4 For scme reason still a bit ob- scure, except for an explanation x—Substituted for MeCloskey. that the Pirates always have been *—substituted for Worth, Worth lucky in developing good short- going to second in fourth inning Stops, Pittsburgh traded Bartell to when Junge relieved Borgfeldt. the Phillies after the 1930 season. Summary: Earned runs: Moose He has been getting better, stead- 1, Vets 1; bases on balls, off Jen- ier and scrappier every scason. Dick sen 3, off Borgfeld 3, off Junge needed no injunction from thel 2; two-base hits, W. Schmitz; triple league's chief executive to mani- plays, Boyd to Stedman to An- fest a ‘hustling, determined spirit He's a battler Schmitz to Grummett, Vets 1, of the old school. Worth to Roller to Andrews; struck out, by Junge 4; left on bases, Glad He Kept Leslie Moose 4, Vets 5; stolen bases, W. Bill Terry, instead of being Schmitz and Cooper 1 each; Boyd downcast over being out of the and Worth 1 each. Winning pitch- game with a broken wrist, has been er, Borgfeldt. going around congratulating him- Umpires—Botelho, Lottsfeldt and self on his far-sightedness in re- Haines. fusing the flattering offers of fel- Scorer—Pegues. low managers last winter for the Time of game—One hour and 45 services of his big understudy, Sam minutes. Leslie. —_— e — | They had all been telling Terry WOMEN OF THE MOOSE . that Leslie was much too good a ball player to be kept on the bench, that he had no chance to break in on Terry's own jcb at first | base and that the Giants would be better off trading Sam for a reliable pitcher. | Meeting tonight ‘8 o’clock sharp. Nomination of officers and initia- tion of candidates. All members are asked to attend. | K. E. JARMAN, | By GEORGE McMANUS GREAT HEAVENS' WHY DIDNT YYOU | 5HA\/E§"),__/ READY. JLST &b teserved, LONDON, May 18.—The world's Campbell, still has his eyes fasten- fHe is not satisfied with the speed of 272436 miles an hour he at- tained last February at Daytona Beach, Fla., but believes he will have to find another course for any future attempts. “I conceived the ambition of reaching a speed of 300 miles an “Frankly, we were TWO JUNIOR TEAMS NOW HAVE NAMES Meanwhile he has carried on ljBruins W]“ Mee[ Cubs TO- personal feud with members of theé; night at 6: 15 o'Clock at Ball Park The two junior baseball teams that were organized this week have been given names. Team No. will be known as the Bruins and Team No. 2 as the Cubs. The Cubs will meet the Bruins tonight at 16 o'clock. i The Cubs won the first game last Monday and the Bruins will try even the count tonight with Henning on the mound and Bloomquist receiving. The Cubs Will have Karabelnikoff pitching B%J{agemp catching. Sir Malcoilmi Md y éhoose Sahara Desert for Attempt To Attain New 300 M.P.H.| fastest man on wheels, Sir Malcolm | trials, but we live in hopes. jed on the 300 miles an hour mark. [am ever lucky enough to get that | DID SHAVE - WOUZ LOOKIN' ALL RIGHT A COUPLE OF HOULRS AGO- rather disappointed in the last “I have this ambition, and if I speed, I am going to quit.” Some years ago he flew out to| the Sahara desert and found a promising place for a speed Did. The difficulty of transporting his car and equipment, however, mad2 the project impossible. Trans-Sahara transport since has been improved. MINNESOTA LEADS IN PLANTING PIKE EGGS| ST. PAUL, Minn,, May 18.—The 1,000,000,000 pike eggs Minnesota | fish specialists gathered this year make it likely this state will plant| more pike fry than all other states and the federal government com- bined. | — e — FROSH FROLIC Frosh Frolic, May 19. Bus leaves Juneau, 9:10 a.m.—transportation, two meals, one dollar. | 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 For both safety and that almost any sum can be sent more cheaply by draft than by Post Office Money Orders? economy, use Bank Drafts when sending money to distant points, FIRST NATIONAL BANK LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. ! : COLORITE || 5 HAT § DYE 5 at first base, the Yankees will re- place him temporarily with that young fellow now disporting him- self in fight field—Babe Ruth. The Babe handles himself nimb- ly around first' base and likes it, Drug Co. Express Money Orders { | | | Butler Mauro | | i | | because he doesn’t have to roam Anytime over as much ground as in the Phone 134 We Deliver outfield. Fred Walker or Sammy Byrd could fill the great man's "“‘"““““w place in the outer patrol, but Man- | peeweecece s i ager Joe McCarthy, being a very . \ superstitious gent, would prefer | not to discuss this subject at all, even to help a fellow fill up a few paragraphs of gossip. “Tomorrow’s Styles 1| Today” | | PEERLESS : ' BREAD ) /- mnad Always Good— 5 Terry weighed the proposals with | der. | Serer - out having any idea he would be| —adv. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON \_ PTCHING AGAINST WASHINGTON AUBUST HE NOT ALLOW F ONTiL Two WERE OUT_IN THE ONTH = THEN PAVE HARRIS, SAM WEST SAM WEST,OF THE BROWNS, RUINED HIS LATEST 810 FOR NO-AT FAME WITH A SINGLE IS WE | EIGHTH INNING ™ out of the game in April for the| 'first time in four years, and de-| cided to keep Leslie. It was good | insurance. When mishap befell | | the Giants’ young manager, Sam | ! jumped in at once to deliver a| | telling blow against the enemy. He| has filled the pilot's shoes so ac-| | ceptably that Terry felt called on | to sugegst he might have trouble | winning back a playing job when he recovered. Babe Nimble First Sacker Which reminds us that if and | when any untoward circumstance snaps Lou Gehrig’s playing streak How She Lost} 29 Pounds in | ' 3 Months “I am using your Kruschen Salts to reduce and I've used a bottle and a half and dieted some and lost 29 pounds in 3 months. I feel =0 much better and intend to keep on taking the Salts as I was aboul 50 pounds overweight.” Mrs. Thelma Gravely, Roseville, Calif. (Jan. 11, 1933). To lose fat and at the same ! gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take or half ‘teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every moning. A jar that lasts 4 weeks cosis but a trifle at Butler Mauro I Co., Juneau Drug Co. or any d store in the world but be sure ar get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominen front and doubie chin and agan feel the joy of living—money back if dissatisfied after the first jar ~ady. By Pap LAST o0 AHT A PINCH-HITTER, 'SINGLED/ Always Fresh “Ask Your Grocer” “Juneau’s Own Store” D e JIGSAW PUZZLE FREE! The person naming the nearest correct number of pieces in this puzzle wil] be awarded the |} MAMMOTH PUZZLE TRY YOUR LUCK! l FIRE ALA_RM CALLS 1-3 14 1-6 1-8 1-7 Third and Franklin, Front and Franklin. See Our Window! Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” —— FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Ectablished 1898 Juneau, Alaska Meadowbrook Butter ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING PHONE 39 i Austin Fresh Tamales Deliveries—10:80, 2:30, 4:29 Front Street Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. “Meet Your Friends Here” Telephone 183 PSS WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City TELEPHONE 444 White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. - FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivery 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” Phone 136-2 Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. 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