The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 26, 1933, Page 5

~_THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, _FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1933 By GEOR(,E McMANUh BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- L JUST GO AN PUT ON ME BATHIN' SUIT- YOU MEANY THAT PRETTY (| GIRL IN THE SAY, GUARD'! WHERE |/ DID THAT YOUNG | LADY THAT WuzZ STANDIN' AT THAT POST, GO? DO YOU SEE THAT SMALL SPECK OUT THERE ? WEBLL: THATS A RAF T- NOW- FURTHER ON, You SEE THAT ROCK=- TG THE LEFT 'S AYACHT- SHE 15 JUST Now SWIMMING AROCUND \T- SHE WILL GET ABOARD THE “YACHT, AND RETURN THIS EVENING - WELL-: | GLESS VLL WALK HOME | DIDN'T WANT TO SwWiM ANYWAY- el From the pluckingin Ceylon to the blending and pack- aging in America, Lipton’s Tea is under the direction of Lipton's own experts. This assures your getting the world’s finest tea at low cost. “ At your grocer’s. e r d in the box score for fans who mrght? St. Lowis 19 16 y ey want to dig them out. | Cincinnati 18 486 1§ The game: , |Onicago nos m enYourfl | New Low MOOSE— AB R H PO A E| Do ; | * VETS UNDER BY s, IN TWELFTH BY = 5% > ENG | Price Levels || 311 0 0f 5 | 1! : Esmmnz g a8 Tle ) Phfladolphia 13 23 361 EN INE it rice L.evets | ] P merican Lea | . . R L Wotxwebost Pet. | Lacks PEP [} Men’s, Women’s, Chil- | 2 ¥ ey {New vork 20 11 646 (4 dren’s, Boys’ s P ' o ‘563 [ ES ¢ J HES L {Chicago 1 14 56 || SHOES and RUBBER | —_— 10,0000 ‘Washmrrton 21 16 568 : FOOTWEAR \‘ Paps Stage Field Day inv 6904 ;roul Bagger v Tind Scote'in sy e [t THE FAMILY | T A K E A I IITCI I Weirdest Game Ever s ag gl . Nnth Im;lmgflTlg- |Detrat 14”20 4 s \H()P STORI‘, 2 B St. Louis 14 23 378 —————— ers on Short End : j§ 4 StagedJE_League 47251921 14 2 v &BostonJ ok 21 344 I N YO U R B E LT I “Pride goeth before & fall” sang for Jensen in sev-| PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—A| L oron T [ N the psalmist. Maybe the Lezion-| ¢ heme run by Pinky Higgins with 1/ Lioglom Pl Let the aaverusements help you | naires have been getting a bit|VETS— |out in the twelfth inning gave the |y, n 5 g 600 | make your shopping plans. chesty over thelr recent succesces,|Stedman, 2b-3b .4 1 1 3 3 5|Athistics a 4 to 3 victory over the g o i . e or maybe it was just one of mo‘n'A M-p-rf ..3 01 0 0 UID t Tigers yesterday arwmoonlE‘k"s AN 1‘__4 i Co.ndmon.s are gradual- days when the team had to get| Hurley, rf 1 0 0 0 1 1after Ed Coleman's four-bagger had PLAY SAFE | ly 1mprovmg——employ- some bad baseball out of its sys-|Bovd, c-p 4 1 1 5 3 2 tied the score in the ninth frame.| .o the ACh'mn‘ Bus. l-O the . | e h d i | Androws, 1b 4 01 6 0 0f Max Bishop also hit a clrc\nt‘crans Openinz of‘ saln‘\on Creek S rein ment 1S on ¢! e.up-gra c Whatever it was, pride, . over-|MoCloskey, of EiF LS i as g Athletics. | Basibbise tombion. BignEr any P g and so are prices. The conrldence or What have you, ‘h(’"R“'d‘“b‘TK cf 0 001 | s By -8 ‘soore that reads more like Worth, Tf-p-c 20101 0 Pacific Coast League LT 30, ik I | The climb back to prosperity is a basketball game than baseball— | Manning, 3b-If 3 0 2 2 0 0f Oakland 3; Missions 1. et Vg ¥ A : | 2 35 to 3, fwas 80 funny. ib got to |ROLEL, ! & 300 3 2 3| Sacramento 8; Hollywood 7. e B complete overhauling || | getting under way. be 6B GRIUMS. 8 0 WAbPer and | . o3 il [l e e e e San Francisco-Portland, rain. L ?;'(‘,ASl:YONLY oy by our skilled mechanics || | So tak hitch i bel Fields show and the fans who came | Tofals 30 3 8211515 Los Angels-Seattle, rain. ol .03 AR will give it the power |l | take a uech in your belt-— to be thrilled stayed to laugh. |'—Repiacéd Allen in 6th inning National League Riper " ¥ clephone 114 || and zest that makes || i work hard—save regularly—and A Few Statistics | I—Substituted for McCloskey in| Brocklyn 1; Cincinnati 4. ’ Olhsifiad. ads 3 R | | ill k ith th d A few statistics should serve to| Sixth inning. | Boston 0; Chicago 3. { e " HE driving a true pleasure. | you will keep up with the parace. | A g i e g A enlighten the fans who stayed| Summary—Bases on balls, off| PR {\mzc"‘;“ hl"’“g“"u I || Really reasonable rates! To helP you progress, we offer away as to the sort of contest it |Junge 3, off Allen 1, off Worth 3,| ouis 2; ashingion 6. iz i he u: . was. (Those who were there won't|off Boyd 1; two base hits, Fraser,| Cleveland 3; Boston 2. i S('and"l(lrlan | | phe e of our Cc?mplcte banking '\ read this anyway as they had more|F. Schmitz, Collins, J. Schmitz and| Detroit 3; Philadelphia 4 i [ | facilities and services. than enough last night). The Moose |Ramsay; Andrews, Boyd and Man-| Chicago-New York, rain. [t JUNEA U slammed the offerings of four ex-|ning, one each; three-base hits, Juneau City League : DANCE | Soldier pitchers for 19 hits in-|Allen 1; home runs, Collins 1; hit| Moose 25; Legion 3. )\ ’ A t : FIRST NA TION 4L cluding a home run and five dou- by pitched ball, Worth by .Schmitz, MOTORS || Have your car checked . 2 bles, totaling 27 bases. They stole Grummett by Junge; struck out, by| STANDING OF CLUBS MOOSE HALL || after the wear and three bases and otherwise ran wild |Schmitz 2; left on bases, Moose 10, | Pacific Coast League | . | tear of winte P BANK ; | o | 2 >r driving. around the paths until they wcrelve:s 5; wild pitches, Schmitz 2,| Won Lost Pect. z Saturday ngh‘ e S et | F g ~ worn out from their exertions. They (Worth 3; passed balls, Boyd 1,|Portland 29 18 617/ ! yOoU KNOW— REASONABLE batted around with four to spare in |Worth 1; hits 3, runs 4, off Junge |Hollywood 831 &M Something Different and a { | s PRICES the sixth inning when they scored {in one plus innings; off Allen, hits Los Angeles 37 a1 563 good time promiscd by | x| , nine runs on six hits and an equal|3, runs 3, in one inning; off Worth, | Sacramento 28 22 .560 JUNEAU FROCK } Expert Workmen number of errors. And they came nits 7, runs 12 in four innings; off | Mission 26 25 510 2 right back in the seventh frame|Boyd, hits 7, runs 6 in one inning; | Oakland 25 24 510 ALBERT_ PETERSQN, SHOPPE F:REE—Wnth every two gallons regardless of size of to again complete the entire batting (losing pitcher, Junge. | eattle 1620 35| | Accordion and His “Exclusive but not Expensive | | CON N ORS General Paint Corp. Paints we give away Water order, adding six runs on seven hits| Umpires—Lottsfeldt at plate; Re-|San Franciseo 15 3¢ 308 Orchestra Coats, Dresses, Lingerie | Pitcher and six Glasses. Now on display at and two errors. gele on bases. | National League ! | Hoslery and Hate | M t C B R ] The Vets made exactly 15 er-| goorers Pegues and dJernberg. . .f Won ' Lost Pet, z LADIES FREE %t o | otor 0., uneau I al'lt ,Store rors and threw in a few bits of| .yme of game—Two hours and 35 | Pittsburgh 2 11 oeer/f PR o e e — i dumb playing for good measure. It | i tes New York 19 14 ., (] ATBPRROC RN N TR A o [T o B b e e e g — just wasn't their day. The pitch- ers either couldn't locate the plate or, if they did, had little to offer besides a fence ball. The Paps took to it most kindly. Not a single strikeout was registered by any of the four Vet heavers who paraded for the evening with Junge lead- ing, followed in succession by Al- len, Worth and Boyd. Lasts Long Time By the time the official scorer of the League gets round to figuring them, it probably will be discovered that some new records were made. One of them will be that it took two hours and 35 minutes to stage the comedy of errors. Another that 13 out of the 15 miscues were made by the infield, and that despite the numerous errors, the Vets actually were credited with 15 assists. Jack Schmitz, pitching for the Paps, took things easy after the alleged game was well under way. He just chucked 'em over, but it didn’t make much difference. The Vets made eight hits, including three two-baggers and a triple, but the best they could do was to score three runs, just 22 less than enough to tie and lacking 23 of being suf- ficient to win. The remainder of the statistics are appended below FOR INSURANCE | See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 A Free Demonstration of the { General Electric | Washer g —with the Activator . . . careful as human hands QUALITY MERCHANDISE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Gastineau Pool Hall { RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” “Juneaw’s Finest Food Store” | Véur washing can be made easier and [ § ess expensive with this achievement of | 25 cents in City operate it yourself . . . or telephone A LIMITED SUPPLY OF or a frec home demonstration. FRESH FRUITS and o Cut Flowers and Plants ‘ Vegetables on NO"CO on “Norco”—Make your selcctioni early! | W ‘ Effective May 2%, coal will be sold for CASH ONLY. D. B. FEMMER, Telephone 114 TELEPHONE 444 Fresh Standard E 2 dozen, 45¢ gs ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Douglas -White Line Cab and Ambulance Co. Sunny Monday Soap 9 bars, 25¢ Juneau THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS Krafts Cup Chees;e, All Flavors, 2 for 25¢ S e D, Beity Baxley TUB FROCKS 5 1b. Shelled W alnuts, packages, 25¢ P A The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat for Busy PEOPLE Being in a hurry doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy a deli- cious lunch. Come here and be con- vinced. THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136-2 Franco-American Spag- hetu, large can, 10¢. Van Camps Pork and Beans, med. size, 7c can Voiles, Prints, Piques $1.95 to $3.95 Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Full Line of Rath’s Lunch Meats, Reasonable Prices e Target Corn Beef, 1 Ib. cans, 2 for 35¢ THE TREND is toward ; “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Sheet Metal 58 TELEPHONE 3 Deliveries Daily Plumbing Heating