The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 5

| k | | | — S S — it THE DAILY ALASKA I;'ViPIRE TUESDAY MAY 23 1933 | HAD BETTER GO HOME RIGHT AwAY- HE MUST HAVE HAD A RELAPSE - YES, MRS.JIGGS. | THINK MR.JUIGGS 1D FEELING A LITTLE WORSE . THE DOCTOR HAS PUT HIM UNDER THE CARE OF A NURDE-YESMUM- AND THE HERO TOOK HER IN HIS ARMS AND KISSED HER- By (:EORGE ’\IcMANUS READ THE LAST TwWO PAGES OVER HERE, GO TO THI% ADDRESS. MRS, JIGGS DESCRIBED THE KIND OF A NURSE SHE WANTED. YOU LOOK THE TYPE - SHE JUST THEN SHE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIM - FIRED THE ELEFTHANDERS FIGHT DUEL; CLARK WINS | [to wind up the little ball of 3 it to short and Roller killed off |struck out, by Jungs 6, by Erskine E ,knn. “who startd for Blake at first for the second’ half [three innings; hits 11 runs 6 off | Of 3 to 0 Bills, was hit hard and often. Afier jof the twin m 4 | Erskine in four inings, hits 2 runs R Ithe Vets had registered 11 hits| In rth none > innings; 10Si0Z | PITTSBURGH, Penn., May 23 md scored 6 runs in the firs Jase. skine opened the y | pitcher Erskine; left on Dhases VsLs‘Bm Clark outpitched Lar: ames, he was yanked and N fanning. Then Hermsen 4|4, Elks 4; errors, kine 1; TUNS{in a duel of lefthanders yeste: sent in, Claude going to the apple on the roof of a house|batted in, Junge en 1, Boyd 1, ’Lu give Brooklyn a 3 to 0 vic VE Nello held the Vets to two s back of left center for tha' eirzui 2; Hermsen 1 and M, igver the National League's leadins and wasn't sccred on in the last Haines flew out to Worth ir a1 Pittsbu: Pirates. three frames. One of the hits was and Manning threw out , Regele at plate, Lotts-! ' \olark ded only six scattered | at first. In the sixth not a ner went to fir Spadden boy ; single aocount e last Elk run of the game i a fly by Junge to center thai sail “ "SOldiers Win 6 to 2 xine misjudged and let Over Bills — Erskine his head for a double. . | The Vais got a couple c Driven from Mound in the first frame, Bo —_— drews, but they col seventh Junge held the Elks to five hits the second, Manning beat Almost. Errcrless Ball la t and ded his own team on roller down th base It was almost an erro: a slugging bee against Claude Ers- Scond on Worth's The Vets gave Junge p kine that netted the American Le- and scored on Junge port. ; @nly ‘one. error w gion 11. hits and sl runs. i four t0e Tightiisld wall, Ere got by against the Bills. Ersk innings, and the vets tightened without yielding 'a safety in the a fly ball in center in the seven their grasp on first place in the third. gortidi i el e City League by defeating the Bills| Fourth Msig Frame R o G 6 to 2 in one of the best-played! But in the fourth, the ty_game back of the plate on hi games of the season. lads went on a hitting , first appearance. He is athle at Skagway F Scl Junge had a perfect day at the collecting six, including bat W two doubles and a single baggers, that netted t s in i in three times at bat, fanned six Nine men faced b batters and walked but one. To Stanza. ikl worked t top off a perfect day for the big, Worth cpened the rally ex-Soldier hurler, the Legion club nifty double into left field, the presented him with an electric waf- ball hitting a fence and bounding shape. Another Legicn Viciory fle iron and stand back into the field. Roller sin The game Is Wedding Remembrance between third and short, Worth VETS- ABRHPOAE It was a gift in recognition of going to third. Junge singled to iman, 2b $°0:0.1 670} his services and in honor cf his short left center, scoring Worth, ! 411000 wedding last Saturday evening to Roller stopping at second. Stedman el B B ) Miss Winifred Carlson, who is a popped out to Garn back of i} 4 01900 real baseball fan and was seated in Who made a greal run 40 2900 t grandstand when the presenta- Allen singled to left cc %3 3/3:0 0 tion was made by Manager George Roller scored. ‘Junge was h»hl a 1 F¥EY Y h, second. Boyd poled out a single to T 41 130 Wo! had taken his position left center and Junge s enny” 4 grabbed on mound at the beginning of drews’ hopper was _—— SHPR the seventh and was ready to pitch tle Mac near f and Anc 34 6132110 © to the first batter when Umpire out at first, Erskine Regele called time out. Chief of ball. Boyd weni to cf~p 301020 Police Davis then marched to the Allen to third. McCloskey o2, ¢ 300800 P :r's box, grasped him by the ed out a two-bagger to the i Gar 3b 200216 arm and marched him toward the field wall, scoring ‘Allen and Boyd. McSpadn, H, ss..3 1 1 0 0 C plate. It looked like a pinch for Hermsen speared Manning's fly in McSpadn, M., 1b.3 0 1 5 1 ¢ Junge, but he took it with a grin. right to end the scoring. Erskine, p-cf $ 0.0 1,01 Manager Worth then prescnbed‘ Nello allowed the Vets a hit in Hermsen, rf 31 R him with the package while the the fifth. It wasn’t really a 21- Benson, If 000O0UO0O0 stand and bleachers applaud:zd. karat safety but went for one when : “Haines, 2b 304 Y3 Yields Two Hits Erskine came in too far for J Jernberg, 2b-1f 2708200 0 Junge then climbed back on the fly and the ball sailed just overl . i el i mound and, started to finish the his outstretched hands. McCloskey ‘Totals 25 2 521 6 1 game. Big MacSpadden, the first single in the seventh was a sure- | *—Substituted for Benson in sec- batter to face him, drove a corking enough hit. ond, Jernberg going to left field. three-bagzer to right center. Little | Hermsen Hits Homer Summary: Earned runs, vets 6 Mac’ clipped off a ringing singl.e1 Junge was never in any recal Blks 2; bases on balls, off Junge down the rightfield foul line to danger. In the first Garn walked 1; hcmeruns, Hermsen 1; three- score the older half of the Mac- and died on first. He retired the H. MacSpadden 1; two- Spadden duo. !side in order in the second. 1In Junge 2, Worth and Mc- Then someone must have re- the third, the Bills collected a cou- ; double plays, Ve minded Junge it was the Legion- |ple of bingles but a double play Roller to Stedman to Andres naires who had given him the waf- | choked off the incipient rally. With |Elks, Garn to Haines to M. Mac- fle iron. He tightened up, fanned one out, Haines singled to right Spadden; stolen bases, Boyd and ine and Hermsen and forced center. Nello singled to short left, lM MacSpadden 1 each; hn.. by Tom Haines to rly out to center advancmg Tom to second. Bla Ak" pitched ball, Boyd by Erskine; DAILY SPORTS CARTOON HE" PcHED 2.8 cousecdlive SCORELESS INNING S GAME WAS THE s onLY ONE QITCHED IV THE MAJORS = - THE NEw YOR GIANTS' SOUTHPaw STAR 1/ HE 15 ALWAYS READY TO DO HIS SHARE OF RELIEF. | WOoRKC ' e GIANTS STAFF —~HE UAS KePT HiS Team UPWIR TE LEACERS 8Y IS GREAT PITCHING feldt on bases. hits to eight for French; four in Scorer, Pegues. the fifth inning when all the runs Time of game: two hours andiwers made. five minutes. RS T R ST - GAMES MONDAY National League Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 0. Boston 0; St. Louiz 3 Philadelphia 11; Chicago 4. New York 9; Cincinnati 0. American League Cl(““l‘\n\l 0; New York 3. 2; Boston 3. ; Philadelphia 6. ‘Washington 6. Detroit Anyone returninz from, say a Juneau City League three months’ wvisit to the south| fyegjon 6; Elks 2 pole, where he had been without Pacific Coast League news of the sporting world, proba No games were played in the Pa- would rush right out and haveieffic Coast League yesterday, as his eyes examined a reading | the teams were traveling to open the following item from up Boston |this afternoon on the following lschedule for this week: Los Angeles at Seattle, San Francisco at Portland. 1e Red Sox unnounce they have obtained Pitcher Lloyd Brown and| |Catcher Rick Ferell fr: tha 'SL‘ Oakland at Missions. L Browns for C r ‘Vl"vm} Sacramento at Hollywood. Shea and CASH.” (The ‘¢ x])s are'| —_— mine.) | STANDING OF CLUBS Tt8 iadh VohARs Ahait Redi] Pacific Coast League | ton fans care to remember since] Won Lost Pet.| they stad their. weary orbs ong]Fortland 27,18 1600 a me like that. So far as I]LOS Angeles 21 19 587 can recall, not since Harry Frazee|$acramento 27 20 .54 an demobilizing a great Red |Hollywood 26 20 565 team after the war and trans- |Oakland 24 22 522 ring the cash into other enter- Mission 24 2% 500 4 San Francisco 15 82 319 | In recent years the Sox owners,| Seattle 14 29 handicapped by a lack of cash r National League sources, have been constant traders Won Lost Pet. and sellers, but seldom indeed have |Pittsburgh 20 11 645 they gone into their own depleted |[New York a8 13 531 treasury to obtain talent. Practi- |St. Louis 19 15 550 cally all their purchases have been | Brooklyn 14 14 from the minors, and even then it |Cincinnati 15 17 was noticeable that they generally |Boston 16 19 managed to send along a pl Chicago 15 18 or two in exchange. |Philadelphia & 8 P | American League Eddie Won't Be Rushed ‘N(.‘W York Now that Business Manager Ed Washington Collins has started dispensing a | Chicago few samples from Owner Bob Yaw: - |Cleveland 18 15 key’'s millions, however, you ©an | philadelphia 15 14 517 et set for some of the !‘amuwt‘s( Louis. 14 20 412 uying and trading scen in the | Datroit 12 19 387 American league in many seasons.|pocton 1 19 367 Collins isn't in any great hurry and won't be rushed. This is the first important deal he has sealed | Jfinean City League By ‘Amer. Legion i B 1 150 since he' and the -enthusiastic young Moose 2 2 500 Yawkey took over the reins. T|py o s | 3 250 wouldn’t be surprised even if Yaw- . & key has fretted a little at Eddlf'\l delay. But Collins is building his | |Js . fences slowly and strong. ngh Jllmper Nears Six When he does make a deal, Feet Despite Deformity may be pretty certain he is ge you | t-4 | wood, will Mr. Collins, no mat d|!nior in Chanute high school, is how attractively it may be dressed (winning acclaim as a high jumper up by the rival magnates. ,despxte a deformity of his right While Brown isn't a world-beat leg, which is several inches shorter he is recognized as a capable south- {than the left. paw, smart and cool in the clu He won the high jump in a re- | es. His addition rounds out a s) cent dual meet with a leap of 5 did pitching staff that includ v ifeet, 7% inches, using an individual Andrews, Henry Johnson, Lef(V|style, jumping entirely with his Weiland, Bob Kline and Dusty|left leg after a short, hobbling ap- Rhodes, all’ of them young and proach to the bar. ideal for a rebuilding campaign Rick -Ferrell, brother of Wes of T a ooa = for Busy the Indians, dis a hard-hittin who young catcher who will prove 54 potent factor in the team’s ck Collins’ next move probably will | be to obtain a shortstop who packs | some” authority at the plate. Gi Being in a hurry that and another outfielder doesn’t mean you can hit consistently. around , can’t enjoy a deli- the Sox will be on the high-road | cious lunch. Come to reclaiming a lot of *their lost| here and be con- glory. vineced. From my friend Pete Cowthon, | coach at Texas Technological Col-| lege at Lubbock, comes word ! ‘Tech’s coaching school, last year the largest in the country in point of attendance, will be bigzer and better than ever this summer It will run two weeks from July| 31 and its list of dnstructors in-| cludes such outstanding mentors as| Andy Kerr of Colgate, Bernie Bier-| man of Minnesota, Noble Kizer of Purdue, Harry Kipke of Michizan “Clipper” Smith.of Santa Clara and | “Rip” Miller of the Navy. A total of 473 coaches and mem- bers of their families from 32 states attended last year's school. WAS THERE - {Brooklyn Defeats Leadmg Won Lost Pet.| ting precisely what the Sox need CHANUTE, Kas, May 23.—Jay most. He will collect very little dead | Tée Johnson, 18-year-old negro oNnE il ol HARHIS’ ADVICE ' MAKES ONE-HIT AGE OF BRIDGES DETROIT, | | May '3 —“Dangerous | warning from Man- that hing poss t mas since in a fey ba thin one £ hurling la no-hit gam It seems that Bridzes, a 150- ‘ nd University of | has al |of speed and curves, |ered but was ntrol, T 1ing confi- om says, that psd him blossom into an a laround hurler midway of last sea son. Harris told Bridges not to use his {eurve until he “got ahead” of the hitter. The idea was that, if he |refused to depend on his stock in trade—the curve—he \wuld simply have to get the ball in the right spot. So he did |recognized by American league |ters as one of the hardest fellows |to hit in the loop. —_——,— JUNEAU JUNIORS DEFEAT DOUGLAS, BASEBALL GAME A combined team nr the Juneau [Cubs and Bruins won from the s last night at |Douglas by a score of 6 to 4. The batteries were: for Juneau, And he bat- | Converse pitcher and Nelson, catch- er; for Dou Gallwas pitcher | and Gray catcher. Juneau on Thursday with a 1 peater at Douglas next Smur]a} night, weather permitting. The Juneau boys went to the Island in a skiff which they moored to a pile. When they returned, the tide had come in and young Hag- erup was forced to “go natural,” and swim out and take the boat |to shore for his fellow teammates, e er'’s Ink! The next game will be played in | Promote Frosperiy wiih Pmnt- | has become | | TS | | ! ' TAKE A HITCH i 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 of size of >aints we give away Water 2s. Now on display at Juneau Paint Store FREE—With every two gallons regdrdlm General Paint Corp. Pitcher and six Glass s e S B e s FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. Triangle Building ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:39 Gastmeau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” Price Levels Men’s, Women’s, Chil- dren’s, Boys’ SHOES and RUBBER FOOTWEAR 'HE FAMILY SHOE STORE Seward St. Near Behrends, mmmw Fine Floors Estimates Free | || GARLAND BOGGAN | Flooring Contractor Hardwood Flooring—Laying, Sanding, Finishing | | | 403 Goldstein Blg. , 2 PUZZLE FREE! The person naming the nearest correct number of pieces in this puzzle will be awarded the MAMMOTH PUZZLE TRY YOUR LUCK! See Our Window! Juneau Drug Co. “The Corner Drug Store” JIGSAW z § i e Phone 582 | | WHITE LINE CABS 25 cents in City TELEPHONE 444 i 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 | THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 S T s THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal CARR'’S JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE