The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1933, Page 5

— e « BRINGING UP FATHER THAT YOUNG —ADY,WHO 1S MSITIN' ME DRUGHTER 1S A BEAULTY-1 MUST DRESS UP FER DINNER- 1 HEAR HER FOOT- $TE SHES READY FER DINNER-EARLY S0, CALIFORNIA l WINNER FOURTH | TIME, 4-A MEET RUTH MAKES 3 HOME RUNS INTWO GAMES American League Chicago 11; New York 15. Detroit 2; Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 6; Boston 0. St. Louis at Washington, rain. | i STANDING OF, CLUBS | Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pect 31 21 «) 5 x Hnlly\\ooJ 30 23 f d 3 Poi ! y . Los Angeles T a T Helps Yankees Beat Chi- g, 2o8s 30 24 656 Defea&s lSla(x:1 o LN \ogn cago White Sox—Now Mission 8025 8500 T Gien LRMIE S Tk L Oakland 25 28 472 York Third | ted with Gehrig Seattle 18~ 81 367 £ — San Francisco 18 36 333 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 29— NEW YORK, May 29—Babe Ruth National League Winning only one first place but confounded crities Sunday by . Won Lost Pet. scoring in 10 of the 15 cvents, ¢mashing out three home runs in Pittsburgh 23 13 639 southern California last Saturday he doubleheader against the Chi- New York 20 15 romped off for ‘the fourth straight > Whit> Sox and personally con- St. Louis 23 16 590 year with the Intercollegiate A. A. -4 1{\« Yankees to a pair of Cil?cinnan 20 19 513 A A track and field championships vie s, 2 to 1 and 9 to 7 before Chicago 20 19 S13 junning up 45 points to 42 for 50,000 Sunday fans. Boston 17T 23 5 Stanford. i Babe's three clouts gave him nine Brooklyn 15 19 Cornsll, Yale and New York were circult drives for the season that Philadelphia 13 27 325 tied for third place with 16 points c2d him in a tie with Lou Geh- American League each | Won Lost Pet. e New York 23 12 657 GAM] SUNDAY | Washington 23 16 590 Pacific Coast League Philadelphia 19 16 543 Sacramento 4, 3; Hollywood 3, 4. Cleveland #a8a San Francisco 10, 3; Portland 2, Chicago PN RT3 1 | Diztroit 15 22 .40, E P Los Angeles 4, 4; Seattle 3, 8. St Louis Y U Oakland 6, 3; Missions 16, 4 Boston . National League Juneau Oity League { B ARD N D Philadelphia 7, 3; St. Louis 8, 5.' Noon . It Pittsburgh 4, 0; Cincinnati 2, 4. Moose £, Al New York 4; Brooklyn 5. Amer. Legion S i . i Posin | S b d Elks 25 500, OLYMPIA, Wash, Md\ 29.—Gov. Chicago 1, 7; New York 2, 9. | ¥ i ce L;):"h ?roiL ; | EKGHTH INNING BEST Gxafton of Tacoma, and George Philadelphia 4; Washington 7. | |Adams, of Seattle, as the new State Cleveland 2. 11: Boston 5 2. | NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 29— Athletic Commission which will su- i Not the “lucky seventh,” but the pervise boxing and wrestling in the Juneau City Elks 16; Legion 5. League leighth inning is the time Nashville state after June 8, under the new |baseball fans should take that legislative act. YANKEES MAKE 12 RUNS stretch for the home team. In early | GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League \ Sacramento 2; Hollywood 5. itraining for months awaiting hls San Francisco 1; Portland 4. eighteenth birthday on June 18. IN ONE INNING TO BEAT |scason games the Vols scored 23' NEW LOW RECORDED NEW YORK, May 29.—The Ya_n— to 13 in the seventh, z_l '1n the sec-‘ SAN FRANCXSCO. May 29—A kees, letting loose with heavy hit- ond, and 15 in the {first. inew low record for attendance was Sox last Saturday afternoon in the! |Christner, Akron, O, and Leroy eighth inning and piled up 12 runs, Haynes, Los Angeles negro, put on The Yank(o» won the second game! LIVERMORE, Cal, May 29.—MaX phefore 330 fans. of the st by a score of 15 to 11 Baer's “little” brother, Buddy Baer, | o ning of the eighth inning. |footsteps of the heavyweight chal- lenger but by parental edict will Juneau Women's Club i He weighs 247 and has been|meeting of the Juneau Women'’s Club held at Mrs. Hooker's Coffee CHICAGO WHITE SOX 15-11 Tuns in the eighth inning comp.xrnd ting, attacked the Chicago White set in San Francisco when K. O. the season’s biggest inning for runs. ANX]OUS b the first outdoor fight of the season r trailing 3 to 11 at the begin- hopes to follow in the prize ring ATTEN'I‘ION 'not fight until he is 18 years old. ‘There will be a special social Shoppe on Monday evening, May Oakland 3; Missions 7. —_————— 29, at 8:15 o'clock. All members are Los Angeles 4; Seattle 1. Effective May =, coal will be urged to be present at this meet-| National League sold for CASH ONLY. ing. —adv. Philadelphia 1; St. Louis 10. D. B. FEMMER, i — e~ Brooklvn 3' Cincinnati 4. | —adv. Telephone 114 . Old pflpers at The Emp&m DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pap HE HAS wON SIX CONSECUTWE GAMES - AND BIOS FARL To PITcH COLUMBIA INTO THE EASTERN INTERCOLLESATE LEAGUEF TTLE 1 RAY WHITE CoLUMBIA'S PITCHING ACE™ Loy ‘GEHRIG- | ] I -GEHRIG AND COLLINS STARRED ON COLUMBIA'S DIAMOND BEFORE @INNING MAJOR- LEAGUE FAME™ /! 12 ‘HE WINS GAMES wrru HIS BATTING AS WELL As @M Hs PTCHING e _{./ - 41l Rights Reserved by The Associated Press % 3 Y B e 'a confident, |smart a ball player old George Gibson, Pittshurgh's grey- ing master mind, has fine looking going to be a . pennant, One lock and I'm about ready toy string along with the consensi which picked the Pirates to engageé in what has come to b> known A the “great fall classic.” They sti have down the back stretch. It’s @ baseball treat to watch Gibs| ‘They’re but they give you the }practically helpless. impression of serene confidence if There isn't a trace off season’s boys not “cocky,” perform. their ability. strain. They play snapping up hard with hit a g laxed. I watchea them pin wack € Hubbell's ears in their season’s de= but at the Polo Grounds. They, worked the great southpaw over for eight hits, taking the kinks out of his renowned “screw” ball before it had a chance to break. The score was close, 7 to 6, for some reason or other you got the idea along about the second inning the Pirates had it wrap- ped up. Every time the Giants pulled close, the Traynors and Waners and Lindstroms just let out but ,another notch and soon its wasn't close any more. They made it look easy. They Won’t Crack Again ‘There no longer can be any douht that in young Floyd Vaughan and Toy Piet the Pirates have one of the classiest keystone combinations extant. They are smooth, effort- less afield and they're a headache to opposing pitchers who like to ease up on the bottom end of the battling order. It was this pair that “cracked” late last summer and left the hole ‘through which the Cubs slipped to the pennant.. Unless the eyes de- ceive, it won't happen again. They look steady, sure of themselves Vaughan gobbled up and easy roller, set himself and lined a peg three feet over Gus Suhr's head at first base. It let in a run and |left a couple more on the sacks. Someone said Vaughan looked shaky. The next batter slammed a vi- Lmus hopper just out of Traynor's reach at third. Vaughan raced over {lunged and speared it glove. Deliberately he straightened with up, set himself and plunked a per- fect strike into Suhr’s glove to stop i'.he rally eold. That was the oII on the 1933 Vaughan as far as Im concerned. Slttln‘ In the Sun No matter how great or Honus ‘Wagner was in his day, it is ex- tremely doubtful he will be of any material assistance to Gibson his role of coach. You can't stay laway from any game very long and retain that fine edge. Possibly as a sentimental gesture, {Hans is being planted on the third | of or base coaching line at the start the contest, but after an inning {two the former idol usually retires to the dugout or lounges along the nearby boxes and chins with ers. He's still a great attra i |MRS. J. F. MULLEN TO ATTEND GRADUATION OF SON To attend the graduation o School at San Jose, Cal, M Norah, for the south. Mrs. Mullen will be accompanied | ‘hmne.by her son in two o—r—i-l:ij GRAVES ‘weeks. LUDWIG NELSON | JEWELER Brunswick Agemcy 3 FRONT STREUT \ L e ————Esm— MR-JIGGS-WILLYOU TELL YOUR DAUGHTER THAT VWE EEEM INVITED TO G hims:lf a ball club these days, cohesive team that is hard to stop short of the Cardinals to lick, fut their superior balance should tell i, {with an error, gave the ex-soldiers balls and{four runs in the final frame. flipping them around the infield{fanned nine men, allowed eight hits with an ease and assurance tha¥jand walked two men. borders on carelessness. They're re= &for a total of 37 bases. his pay how in' imir- FROM SCHOOL her (Son, Bernhart Mullen, from the 'Bellarmine College Preparatory J. F. Mullen will leave tomorrow morning on the steamer Princess PLAYING SOUTAIR ELKS HIT FIVE HOMERS SUNDAY BEAT VETS 16-6 {Blast Junge Out of Box in | Less than Three In- nings—Win Easily The Elks Sunday showered the | ball park with a deluge of circuit clouts, drove Ken' Junge off the mound in less than three innings were made by the Bills in first three innings off Junge. Claud Erskine led with two, and H. MacSpadden, Nello and Baker collected one each. Jernb:rg, who hit safely four times out of five rips to the plate, got a couple of ijdoubles and Garn one. Junge was| replaced by “Grassy” Lowe in the irst. of the third after five runs ad been scored and none were out. the Nello Holds Vets ‘While the Elks were having a field day at the expedse of the Vets, Nello held the Legionnaires He weakened n the ninth and was found for four its in a row, which, combined He The Bills collected 19 safe hits Of the 16 ns they scored, 10 were of the earned variety. Thz Vets contin- ued to get the errors out of their systems, contributing 11 Sunday, making a total of 26 miscues on their last two appearances. Yes- |terday’s, however, weren't contrib- |uting factors in their downfall. The Bills hit hard enough and often enough to have won even had the | Vets played a perfect fielding game. Junge Is Easy Juinge's fence ball was working from the first inning and the Elks took to it kindly. Baker led off with a single, beating a roller down third base line. Heinke threw high to first and Sam went to second ‘when the ball went to the bleach- ers. He took third on Garn’s out |at first after Nello had fanned. Then the deluge struck, Big Mac' parked the pill in a yard back of left for the first homer, scoring Baker ahead of him. Worth drop- ped Little Mac's high fly in right and Erskine smacked the apple out of the lot to score two more runs. Rodenberg dropped Blake's fly in left. Jernberg singled to right and Kelly raced to third while Worth worried the ball, Blake was thrown out at the plate by Stedman when he tried to score as Jernberg pilfered second. One in Second Nello smashed out a homer in the second inning after two were out. Garn doubled and died at second when Roller threw out Big Mac.’ The third inning witnessed fhe complele downfall of Junge. Tt opened with a wild throw by Hein- ke that gave WLittle Mac’ life at first. Erskine poled out his sec- ond homer, dropping the ball on the roof of the little green house back of left. Roller dropped Blake's pop fly to short. Jernberg doubled {to left, Blake stopping at third. HEAVY SUEDE SHIRTS $1.95 Buy while the price is low | H.S | The Clothing Man FOR GOODNESS SAKE: WHATS COME OVER YOL? ALL DRESSED UP AND |Heinke and overwhelmed the Veteraps by |, score of 16 to 6. Five home runs |, !VETI‘S— |Vets 3; home runs, |den, Nello and Baker one each, !Erskine 2; three base hits, Junge 1, |Junge to Andrews; hit by pitched |ball, Nello by Lowe; |innings; ALL THE SWELLS AT THE CLUB DO IT AN | WANT TOGIT IN THE HABIT- 1 TS A SOCIAL ACHIEVEMENT- E- | /N 5 5 Wold went out, Roller to Andrews. Baker then kissed one of Junge's curves on the beak for the circuit to clean the bases. That was| enough for Junge and Lowe was| called in from center to finish the game, Junge going to second and | Stedman to center. | Nello Scores Again ball was too hot 1'0:'] to handle. He knocked it down then threw too late to first and the ball sailed to the bleach- ers. Joe went on to second. He| took third when Roller missed m’s grounder. Abbe stole on the | first ball, Boyd threw low and wide to second and Nello scored, Garn taking third. Big Mac hit to short and was safe at first when tried unsuccessfully to head Nello's n at the plate. He went second while Lowe tossed out > Mac’ at first and died there( when Roller threw out Erskine, Four in Sixth Lowe held the Elks down uhLlH the sixth when they scored four | more on four hits and one error. Blake and Jernberg went out on 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 n you will keep up with the parade. To help you progress, we offer the use of our complete banking : facilities and services. FIRST NATIONAL x BANK flies, the former to Rodenberg and | the latter to Lowe. Wold walked | and went to third on Baker's sin-| gle through second. Baker took | second on the throw-in. Nello walk- | ed to fill the bases. Garn crashed | a sizzling grounder past short to| left ficld for a single, but he raced | around the paths home when Ro- denberg let the ball pass under his hands and between his feet. Big Mac singled and went to second on Little Mac’s hard smash | to Andrews. Andy knocked the| ball dewn but lost in his race to| beat Molly to the sack. Erskine| fanned for the third out. How Vvets Scored ! The Vets scored their first run| in the second frame, when Junge,| who got on through error and ad- vanczd to second on'a pass to Rol- ler, scored on Lowe's two-baser to left center. ‘Their second run drifted through in the eighth on a couple of errors| and one hit. Boyd was safe when | Jernberg backed up against an au- tomobile then muffed his high fly. Andy walked and Junge was safe when Baker dropped his pop fly, filling the hases. Heinke singled | to left, scoring Boyd. Rodenberg flied out to left to end the inning. The Vets ied to score four in the ninth. Lowe opened with an out to right, Haglund making the catch. Stedman singled to left center. Manager Worth fanned, making it two down. Boyd singled to left. Baker booted Andrews’ hot shot to second, filling the bas- es. Junge smashed out a long triple over center, scoring Stedman, Boyd and Andrews, and he scored on Roller's long single to left. Garn smothered Heinke's pop fly to short to end the game. It Rained Hits ‘The game: BLKS— Baker, 2b Nello, p agsie Garn, ss McSpadn. H., 3b McSpdn. M. 1b Erskine, I Blake, ¢ Jernberg, Wold, fr *Haglund, cf Al O e 00 10 00 B cocoMpNWN el B S ERb R cococo~o~owh rf Totals 50 16 19 27 10 *—replaced Wold in 7th inning. Stedman, 2b-cf 5 Worth, rf 5 Boyd, ¢ . 5 Andrews, 1b 4 Junge, 2b . 5 Roller, 88 .......... 4 4 4 0 2 Heinke, 3b Rodenberg, 1f Hurley, cf *Lowe, cocococoNmNO = O NNNO NS cf-p Totals . 8271111 *—replaced «Hurley in center in second inning and Junge in box in third. Summary: Earned runs, Elks 10, H. MacSpad- two base hits, Jernberg 2, Garn 1, Lowe, 1; double plays, Roller to passed balls, Boyd 1, Blake 1; struck out, by Nello 9, by Junge 1, by Lowe 6; bases on balls, off Nello 2, off Lowe 3; left on bases, Elks 9, Vets 8; stolen bases, H. MacSpadden, M. MacSpadden and Jernberg 1 each; hits 8, runs 10 off Junge, in two and one-third innings; hits 11, runs 6 off Lowe in six and two-thirds losing pitcher, Junge. Umpires—Lottsfelt at plate, Bo- telho, Lundstrom and Sabin on bases. Scorer—Pegues. e Farm wages in Alabama aver- aged 45 cents a day, or $18 a month, with board on January 1, 1933, says F. W. Gist, federal and state agricutural statistician, UMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. CARR'’S JUNEAU’S FINEST FOOD STORE FREE—With every two gallons regfirdlesq of size of 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. ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PHONE 89 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:29 Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” —— P 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 THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY "'l'he_[.nst Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 [ ——— THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL”-of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating