The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 2, 1933, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933. BRINGING UP FATHER JUST THINK:| HAVENT | | WEVE HAD FOLUR NOWALETS SEE- HAD ON ROLLER WARS AN'A LOT] YOU STRIKE SKATES SINCE | OF PRES\DENTS 781 OUT WATH ONE WAS A CHILD- 1T SINCE THEN - i) FOOT AND WILL MAKE ME A LIFT THE YOUNG AGAIN - 00:7 ) O3 — L E> { | New vork 2 16 579 Ll | cincinnati 20 21 488 | Brooklyn 16 20 444 | Boston 1724 <1415 § | Philadelphia 14 28 333 | American League Won Lost Pct. New Yark 25 13 ; . Philadelphia O3 U AR | Washington 2¢ 19 ¥ Ordinarily any decline in the Dizzy Dean Holds Cubs to|Cleveland 23 19 548 jarcemous habits of the citizenry ) A 4 Chicago 20 19 513 | may be considered T Six Hits to Win by Datroit s 425 | cause for satisfa . being St. Louis 16 26 390 | curious to learn the reasons for a 6 lo~|v_5c0re Boston o1 12 359 | rather marked drop in base-steal- CHICAGO, June 2—8t. Louis Jugead Cipp s ing ¢ Ben y E Won Lost Pct. | chap, me explanation mou to first place in the Na- . - Y 8 { - ; $ astertly ot “the - Alabama Ben, as you D e vesterday on the|,m. pegion B L | i e b A strer the fine job of pitching Ek 2 5 L S Dok i G 1aj leagt by I Deéat. Siks for the past two seasons. in the BT i matter of grand larceny on 5716 || © 1933, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Brimin rights reserved. By GEORGE McMANUS WELL- MAGGIE - DO You FEEL ANY BETTER beating out a bunt down the tmrdljust as tough for me as they cm.] T turned the subject to Ruth and base line against the Tigers for a |[That’s all part of the game, but I |hitting. The Babe is still using an hit. ‘wfll grab a few more bases just as|eye-wash to keep his sights cleared .‘soon as the track dries out. I'm |He denied briskly the rumor that Not a Mud-Runner not a imud-runner, you Know. he was becoming a trifle astigm , Chapman blames the weather and | “Anotier thing: it isn't always blaming the weather and his con- track conditions for his seemingly |the best strategy to try to steal |tinued laryngitis for failure to hit poor start. Instead of slowing up, |second, unless the game is so close |UP to usual proportions. he is merely being kept under |that one run is needed badly. W “Gehrig and I together averaged Wraps. |a good hitter up, the advantage of |only about 230 on our western “The paths have been slow or |getting from first to third on a trip” admitted Ruth, “but muddy nearly everywhere this |single or scoring from first on a let that worry you. As soon as it warms up we will get going and - |spring,” said Ben. “Under the con- |double has to be taken into con- ditions I haven't been trying to |sideration.” pin back the ears of some of these | sleal many bases. In fact, I went| meanwhile George Davis, fleet pitchers who have been going sc | down from first only five times in |outfielder of the Giants, doubled 8°°% “The White Sox are a whole lot improved, but I haven't sesn any club that has much chance to beat the Yankees.” the first month. | Chappie's first month collection of “Cf course the other fellows are |stolen bases and promises to give atching me pretty close any time his métropolitan rival a rcal race ot on the bags. They make it for thé 1933 championship. 1 held the Cubs to six hits, g a 6 to 1 triumph, victory of the Cardinals the seventh straight, and the 1 in thirteen starts. win hoisted them above the idle Pittsburgh team. base paths. He stole 61 in 1931 ! 38 last season, but in the first| month of the current campaign he | tied for, the American lership with only three s PRELIM B“'I' bases,' causing Babe Ruth, who was| sitting lon the bench’ at tha time, | NEW YORK, June 2.—Jack [t remark: THURSDAY - | Coast League Dempsey announces three of the| “Shucks, I'm only two bchind the | preliminary bouts which will pre- |leader, then, myself. ; Hollywood 3. to 2; Missions 4. Angel ; Portland 7. National League St. Louis 6; Chicago 1. New York 7; Philadelphia 2. American League eland 3; St. Louis 1. | cede the Max Schmeling-Max Baer | This crack recalled that the Babe | 15 round heavyweight fight in the |had startled the onlookers early in Yankee Stadium June 8, with the season by “dashing” for a clean Charles Massera and Abe Feldman, |steal of second base. In the game local heavyweights, matched for the following our conversation, Ruth| eight-round semi-final. again pulled a surprise by easily In another eight-rounder Rcdi Los Clev Boston 7; Washington 5. Game Barry, Washington, D. C., will meet | went 13 innings. Toy Galento, Newark, and Marty LOUGHRAN, HAMAS Chicago 1; Detroit 3. Fox will box six rounds or Ik |with Jack Redman, negro heavy weight, managed by Dempsey's old | | trainer, Jerry the Greek. } WILL FIGHT AGAIN NEW YORK, June 2—Tommy STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League \ |Loughran, veteran Philadelphia| Won Lost Pct. | {heavyweight and former 175-pound | ) ;E{lm :;; zi .gg;‘.[()g SAVOLDI WEDS | titleholder, has been matched for | = | |the fourth time with Steve Hamas, | B N aal - RERTUUEY WAREN| B o iy S Mission 32 27 -542 | : in a 10-round bout featuring a fis- | Los Angeles 30 26 .536| BUCHANAN, Mich., June 2—J0¢ |yio show at the Yankee Stadium,| (o} 26 31 456 |Savoldi, heavyweight wrestler and |jure 21, Hamas won two of their | Seattle 20 32 :385 | former Notre Dame football Star, |ty as previous bouts. | San Francisco 9..38 .333 'has married . Miss Lois Poole, of | D5 S @yl g4 | National League Henderson, Ky. here. The bride | Won Lost Pct.|gave her age-as 20. It was the Wokingham, England, has had| St. Louis 26 16 619 |third marriage for the young 32 different names since its estab- Pittsburgh 24 15 615 | wrestler. lishment in Anglo-Saxon times. y 4 Dictionary reproduced by cortesy of The Century Co. AND THAT DEFINES HILLS BROS COFFEE! The exclusive Controlled Roasting process roasts every coffee-berry to.the same degree of goodness You can depend on the wonderful flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee! It isn’t changeable like the weather. Controlled Roasting — Hills Bros.’ exclusive process —gives the same depth of goodness to every pound, year after year. There is no variation — ever! Instead of roasting in bulk, Hills Bros. roast their coffee evenly, continuously,-a little at a time. Not a single berry becomes over-roasted or is left under- roasted! Every one is done to the very degree that gives the richest flavor. : Such unerring uniformity isn’t possible in bulk- - roacting. For big batches don't let the heat spread evenly. And variation in roast makes variationin flavor. You'll hardly believe your own taste, the first time you drink Hills Bros. Coffee! For, honestly, it has a flavor you never dreamed possible. And every pound is exactly the same! Order some today, by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. SR -~ TUNN No can of Hills Bros. Coffee will ever “go stale.” The vacuum can keeps it FRESH ALWAYS! Ground Right to Taste Right Hills Bros. Coffee is correctly ground for "\ best results:by drip process or any other method. i f Copyright 1933 Hills Bros. WILLS BROS COFEFEE UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS THREE DEPARTMENTS Groceries Fresh Fish Meat Don’t wait for further increases in food stuffs — but stock up your pantry at the LOWEST PRICES WE ARE QUOTING. EGGS EGGS FRESH STANDARDS 23¢ doz., 4doz., 89c BUTTER ¢ FRESH CREAMERY 2 pounds, 55¢ BROILERS 1933 CROP 4 for $1.00 WALNUTS 1932 CROP—SOFT SHELL 19¢ pound LEMONS SARDINES SUNKIST—Large Size KING OSCAR 27¢ dozen 3 cans, 29¢ OLIVES RIPE—Medium Size 15¢ pint PEANUT COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE 2 pounds, 55¢ CATSUP i SALTED—Fresh CALIFORNIA HOME 2 pounds, 23¢ 25¢ size botttle, 19¢ TOILET PAPER FINE GRADE—650 Sheets 6 rolls, 25¢ ToBACCO PRINCE ALBERT 2 pocket size, 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA 5 for 25¢ PEANUT BUTTER SPREADWELL quart, 25¢ ROASTERS CHICKENS 27¢ pound S et NEW POTATOES LARGE WHITE 5 pounds, 23c Telephone Free Delivery Telephone Free Delivery don’t WHEN MONEY IS ACTIVEI ® There is more money in this country today than there was in 1929. The trouble is that it isn’t circulating fast enough. It is free and rapid circula- tion of money that makes “good times.” Patronizing home enterprises is im- ortant because it keeps money moving ere at home to the benefit of the | entire community. Keeping business ! active in our city is atask in which all of us can share nd this bank is an instrument through which local people ‘ and business houses can work together | to their mutual advantage, | BANK | LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. e e e e e oo MANDARIN BALL ROOM | ~ REVELERS DANCE BAND Saturdays . . . DANCING . . . Wednesdays FREE——Wit.h 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 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, 4:39 Gastineau Pool Hall RUDOLPH TENCICH, Prop. Front Street Telephone 183 “Meet Your Friends Here” [ 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 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. Phone 136-2 L e ’ THE TREND is toward “ELECTROL’”--of course! Harri Machine Shop Plumbing Sheet Metal Heating