The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 22, 1933, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER | AINT GONNA STAY IN BED JUST BECAUSE I'VE GOT A LITTLE GOUT IN ONE FOOT-1 PROMISED DINTY ''D CALL ON HIM TO-DAY, 90 'M GONNA GIT DRESSED- THERES THE DOCTOR BACK AGIN- I'VE DECIDED THAT MR. JIGGS NEEDS A NURSE- THIS 1S MI9S TREATEM- SHE WILL ACT \N THAT CAPACITY- CARDS IJEFEAT GIANTS SUNDAY Louis Club Moves to Near Second Place in League Standings STANDING OF CLUBS Facilic Coast League Won Lost Pct. 27 18 600 27 19 587 27 20 574 26 565 24 522 560 .3A 32 POIHM] 1 {Los Angel Q&L‘ mento |Helywood Oakland National St. Pet 667 567 545 434 481 Pittsburgh Ncw York St. Louis Cincinnati Brocklyn Boston Chicago Philadelphia American ST. LCUIS, May 22.—The dinals sprinted up to within h. game to the second place G Sunday by taking both ends twin bill 2 to 1 and 8 to 4. The Cardinals made a clean sweep of the four-game series. Cazr- it e 459 5! 333 a New York Washington Chicago Cleveland Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit Boston Juneau (xty League Won Lost 2 1 2 2 4 2 GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League Hollywood 8, 13; San Francisco 3,13. Second game called in seventh inning by agreement Missions 9, 2; Los Angeles 10, 3 Szattle , 6; Oakland 10, 5. Portland 6, 4; Sacramento 3, National League New York 1, 4; St. Louis Brooklyn 6, 3; IChicago 7, 6. Philadelphia 3, 2; Cincinnati 1, American League St. Louis 8; New York 4. Detroit 0; Boston 2 Chicago 6; Washington 0. Juneau City League Moose-Legion, rain, M.n Amer. Moose Elks FIRST LADY WATCHES SON a Legion 9 , 8. DIZZY DEAN LANDED ON FREELY; TIGHTENS, FANS 11 TO WIN FOR CARDS ST. LOUIS, Ma., May 22.—They batted Dizzy Dean freely last Sat- urday afternoon, but he tightened up in the pinches and fanned eleven to give the Cardinals a 4 to 1 vic- tory over the Giants. Jim Collins hit a home run for the Cardinals. Mrs. Roosevelt Intelesled Spectator at Annual Rowing Event GROTON, Mas., May 22—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the Land, saw a Groton crew, captained and stroked by her third son, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., win by two lengths the race with the Belmont Hill School, on the Nashua River, near the school which her husband and all of his sons have attended. b, Mrs. Roosevelt saw the race from the Groton School launch. ————— GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Misisons 4; Los Angeles 5. Seattle 3; Oakland 4. Portland 7; Sacramento 2. Hollywood 8; San Francisco 7. National League Boston 4, 6; Pittsburgh 2, 7. Brooklyn 1; ‘Chicago 3. Philadelphia 7; Cincinnati 6. New York 1; St. Louis 4. American League St. Louis 4; New York Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 7. Detroit 5; Boston 6. Chxcago 0; Washmgton 7. ifornia has turned out several ten- nis stars, including Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, it Has only nine tennis courts. Harvard hds 100 2 DAILY SPORTS CARTOON MAYGE T'LL “STICK ” Now — » SAN'S STICK QORIC, . HAS BEEN \\ EXCELLENT, 1S TAKING BILL TERRY'S PLACE AT FIRST BASE WHILE THE SIANTS' LEADERL 1S ON THE SIDELINES * A BAD BlEAIC FOoR. 8iLL ~ A 6000 i ., Pacific WININRAGE' Although the University of Cal- WASH. STATE BEATS WASH. ~ UNIVERSITY " Pullman Tlack Stars De- Tom Hames Curley Fraser, ! feat Seattle Men by ~ | Ken Junge Leading Score 72 to 59 Their Clubs PULLMAN, Wash., May 22.—In a Tom Haines, of the Elks, is lead- bitterly fought duel, Washington |ing the batting racs of the Juncau State College defeated the Univer- City league, but first honors real- ity cf Washington 72 to 59 in the 1y belong to his team-mate “Big| annual track meet here last Satur- Mac” MacSpadden, who has parti-| day. cipated in more games than Tom. Swisher, Husky high jumper, “Curley” Fraser, Moose outfielder, cleared six feet three inches to and Ken Junge, Legion sccond break the Northern Division of the baseman, are in the lead for their Coast Conference mark respective clubs. six feet two and one- ‘Big Mac” has garnered six safe es. blows in fifteen trips to the plate > for a substantial 400 averag> Sam Baker, Claude [Erskine, Andy Anv ' BEHRENDS BANK IN [\ sl TRADE PUBLICATION with four each. An article by Guy McNaughton {presenting a statement of the con- ‘dition of B. M. Behrends Bank, of |which he is cashier, appears ‘this| |month in the (Coast Banker and | wPr ific Banker, banking publica- ‘mm published . ip San Franeisco. | he , following interesting facts included in Mr. McNaugh- article: “As of December 31, , total assets of the Behrends number $2,212,333 and include and due from banks $443,- 674; U. S. Bonds, $224,37 Oth’ bonds and securities, $588,117; loans | land discounts, $863,057. Deposits| {total $1994224, with capital, sur- plus and undivided profits, $218,109. - Effective May 20, coal will sold for CASH ONLY. D. B. FEMMER, Telephone 114 e g EGRE Read. the ads as carerully 2c you read the news aruclu. Common Table Salt Often Helps Stomach Drink plenty of water with pinch of salt. If bloated with gas add a spoon of Adlerika. This washes out BOTH stomach and bowels and rids you of all gas. Butler-Mauro Drug Co., in -Douglas by Guy's Drug Store. —adv, -By Pap BATTING RACE IS STARTED IN which was fifth incr w H Pct. 500 400 -p Haines, E C. MacSpadden, E | Fraser, M Baker, E Ceughlin, Junge, AL Benson, E F. Schmitz, M Manning, AL Boyd, AL Worth, AL Cooper, M Garn, E Erskine, E |W. Schmitz, M M. MacSpadden, E Blake, E . Rodenberg, AL Killewich, M Allen, AL J. Schmitz, M McCloskey, AL . Jensen, M Stedman, Jernberg, Nello, B Wold, E B. Orme, E | P. Schmitz, | Roller, AL Andrews, AL . ‘Grummett, M Ledbetter, AL Dawson, M Hermsen, E Ashby, E West, AL Borgfeldt, Farwell, E Porter, AL Team averages: e M w R o0 1 2 4 0 i 0 0 2 4 2 2 2 be AL | —adv. BE M AL O S S R o) OO OO M HHERNNHS RN~ WWWRWONRREaEE ~RWO DN 2 4 3 1 2 0 3 2 1 1 0 [ 1 1 0 1 0 2 4 1 [ 1 0 [ 0 0 0 [ AB R H 28 23 21 ct Elks 5 Moose Legion 110 118 - HAWAIIAN VESSEL IS PURCHASED FOR ALASKA CANNERY To be used as a tender for a one-line cannery being built at Chignik, by Capt. Harry W. Crosby, Seattle mariner-capitalist, the 328- ton steel motorship Kailua, bette: known on the Pacific Coast as the Casco, arrived in Seattls recent- | ly from Honolulu via San Fran- cisco. Capt. Cresby brought the Kailua to Seattle from Hawaii where he purchased the vessel from the In- ter-Island Navigation Company |She carried a cargo of scrap paper | {and tin from Honolulu to San Francisco. Capt. Crospy's- vessel, formerly was named the Casco for the fa- mous old South Seas trading schooner Casco, in which Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist, roam- ed the South Pacific more than forty years ago. Capt. Crosby once owned the old Casco. He sold her to Capt. L Wick of San Francisco, who op- erated her for a time out of that port in the South Seas copra trade Later she was acquired by a party of gold prospectors who sailed in the vessel to the Arctic. —e— ATTENTION EASTERN STARS The Eastern Stars will hold a social meeting Tuesday evening, May 23, at 8 o'clock. Visiting mem- bers welcome. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. 209 | 16 15 18 178 1 HE'S NO TERRY - 8T 'ue'tL oo /! ) —adv, | CITY LEAGUE iout-hm.ing. our-running 3lof ‘the A’s cannot be | Deen, 1933 King Features Syn Philadelphia baseball fans, as w‘ anticipated, have manifest their agitation over the passing of Aloy- sius Simmons, the celebrated c er from the home grounds Athletics, along with two |leading cogs in Mr. Mack's |time cham pionship. agg {But there's some reverse on it. The papers have been printing daily the detailed acccmplishments of Simmons, Haas and Dykes in Every time Al, ‘Mule or Jimmie a ball game, you could almost hear | Lhe echo of anguish in the ne nzh- borhood of Shibe Park or the Hall. Almost, we said. Regrets and recriminations over dour fate that cost the Quaker their ace batsman? Not a bit of | it! ‘The fact is that by any system of figuring, and there's been pub- lished a great deal of this sort of thing, the '‘A’s recruit trio of Fin- ney, Cramer and Higgins has been and out- they replaced lineup! The the statistical a scoring ‘the veterans in. the Philadelphia fans have produced proaf. Be Different In July July may t€ll a different September, no doubt, will do so, anyway, but meanwhile the plight blamed on the » conditions which forced the club’ to sell Aloysius for upwards of 4$60,800 in cash, gold standard style. No ‘one disputes that the A's would be more dangerous with Simmons preceding Foxx to the plate all season, but even with this happy combination to harass the enemy the fact is that the team was pretty well distanced last year by the Yankees and probably would do no better, if as well, this sea- son. There are other factors, in- cluding pitching, to be considered, It is no exaggeration, in May at least, to say that the Athletics will hava just as good a chance to win the pennant this year, without Simmons, as they would with him, providing in either case that Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg were pitch- ing up to their 1931 form. The only thing rarer than the well known day in May or June seems to be the infield combina- tion(s) of the St. Louis Cardinals. Coming east for the first time, it took the field with the 1931 world series outfield hero, Martin, on third; the former king at sec- ond base, Frisch, at shortstop; a former manager and seven-time batting champion, Hornsby, at sec- {ond base; and an ex-utility man, - |Collins, on first. .2.’!1: If this or some other quartet |doesn’t sing harmoniously, it will -nn be the fault of Hornsby. Old |man necessity is a prime factor, (but the Rajah's come-back, despite QW urrent foot trouble, has won the |admiration of baseball observers, (one and all. His big bat can still |break up many a ball game. If he stnt cover much ground afield, |it is not because he isn't trying. | And as for creating any dissen-" ion or causing trouble in the lead- hip of the club, the boys say | Hornsby is easier to get along with! now than the most anxious rookie. —————— AT THE HOTELS LA P00 00 g0000 e Gastineau J. W. Kehoe, Ketchikan; Agnes hlossen, Petersburg; J. W. Rus- Seattle; Frank Collins, Ket- kan; Mrs. M. J. Clayton, Se- le; T. J. Stroebe, Dupont; Joe City; Miss Edna Scheibel, | Juneau; E. R. Oldfield, Tenakee; | Harold E. Regel, Skagway; Charles J. Springer and wife, Tenakee; H.| Bhlderston, Seward; J. P. Mor-| gan, ‘eity. | Alaskan Edna Kane, Tenakee. Zynda P. 8. Rosz and wife, Se e Mrs. M. Shaw, Seattle; R. M. Hov- | Cropins, Idaho; J. R. Fert Detroit, Mich.; M. Louise Towey Little ¥alls, N. J.; M. E. Tippetts, | Mrs. M. E. Tippetts and child, Mar- | enci, “Arizona; Mr. and Mrs. H. D stabler, city; F. Frey, Sentinel Is- land; Charles P. Friend, Skagway; |A. E. Karnes, Juneau; Roy R. Ox- | man, Seattle; E. P. Zuern, Port- land,. Ope, | story. | | washed out the | this behalf of the Chicago White Sox.|for City | tangle ; game But what do you think most of [ Erskine probably the Shouting has been all about? |Posing hurlers. ! the| other | HELLO,DINTY- I'VE HAD A RELAPSE - 'LL NOT BE DOWN TO-DAY- iq kY VETS AND ELKS MEET TODAY IN * FIRST PLAYOFF Settle Last Friday's Tie Game — Vets Meet Moose Tuesday After a Sund of rain City game scheduled between the can Legion and Moose clubs, week opened with clearing and a three-game first three days, cleaning carried over games and| | ball | Amer skies the up two was instrumental in breaking up| the regular schedule for Wednes- | day. Tonight, the Vets and Elks again to decide the of last Friday. Junge and will be the op- will| Tuesday evening, the ex-Soldiers | Wil face the Moose, playing the game that rain prevented Sunday Manning and Jack Schmitz are ex- pected to do mound service to- morrow. Wednesday's game will be back on schedule, with the ing the third successive day, opposmg; the Bills. . — CANZONERI I8 CHAMP AGAIN; DEFEATS SHAW __ and Former Crown Holder Rc-]‘ gains Title of Junior Welterweight NEW ORLEANS, May 22.—Tony, that| League base-| schedule ” tie' Vets play-| TAKE A HITCH IN YOUR BELT! Conditions are gradual- ly improving—employ- ment is on the up-grade and so are prices. The turn has been reached. The climb back to prosperity is getting under way. So take a hitch in your belt— work hard—save regularly—and you will keep up with the parade. To help you progress, we offer the use of our complete banking facilities and services. FIRST NATIONAL BANK | : FREE—With every two gallons regardles: General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store | —— FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON || Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. i { | | | | Tnangle Bulldmg [ ALASKA MEAT CO QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 { Canzoneri, world lightweight cham-! pion, Sunday recaptured the junior welterweight title lost in January, 1932, by gaining a slashing 10- round decision over battling shaw Mexican. Shaw won the title from Johnny Jadick, of Philadelphia, a :few months ago and Jadick had prev- iously taken the crown from Can- zoneri. In the fight weighed 136'% pounds and Can- zoneri wex[,h(-d 133 pounds. e TO TAXPAYERS NOTICE ¥ Ordinance No. “on all delinquent taxes a penal.v of 10 per cent shall be added to-| gether with interest at the” mle of 8 per cent per annum from the | date of such delinquency until| paid.” This provision will be sus- pended until June 15, 1833, but strictly enforced thereafter, to-| gether with the other provisions o! the ordiance dealing with the non-| payment of delinquent taxes. By order of the Common Council of the City of Juneau. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. - e Effective Tiay coal will sold for CASH ONLY. D. B. FEMMER, Telephone 114 —adv. —adv. | yesterday Shaw 201 provides thal‘ be. Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” \ | poeer WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City | ! TELEPHONE 444 ; White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. | THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS | The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat INTER- WOVEN SOCKS NO EQUAL for WEAR GRAVES The Clothing Man THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 B e e e L U | THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”--of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal CARR'’S JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE Heating Old Papers for Sale at Empire Oifice