The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 23, 1934, Page 6

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1934 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG WOQLD BE HOMES! TO Al PITCHES SECOND NO-HIT GAME-TO BEAT CARDINALS e -4 Strikeout King Gomez Also in Form as Yankees Hammer Red Sox ST. LOUIS, April 23.—Lon War- neke gave his second one hit per- formance of the season Sunday afternoon as the Chicago Cubs slaughtered Dizzy Dean, his kid brother Paul, and two other Car- dinal pitchers to win-15 to 2. GOMEZ WI FOR YANKS BOSTON, Mas April 23.—Lef- ty Gomez, the strikeout King, -was in midseason form yesterday when <the Yankees hammered three Red Sox pitchers for an 8 to 1 victory before an overflow crowd of more than 44,000 fans. Six thousand, fans were turned away. POP BOTTLE FESTIVAL SEATTLE, April 23.—The Seattle Indians split a double header with Hollywood yesterday, losing the opener 3 to 0 but taking the short nightcap 4 to 3. The fans held a pop bottle hurling. festival in the sixth inning of the second game because Bottarini's throw to first in an effort to catch Jolley for the third out looked good to them but the umpire called it safe. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Ccast League Seattle 0,4; Hollywood 3.3 Sacramento 1; Sah Francisco 2 Qakland 3,1; Los Angeles 13, 6. Missions 11,9; Portland 2, National League Chicago 15; St. Louis 2. Boston 6; New York 5. Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 7. Pittsburgh 5; Cincinnati 4. American League New York 8; Boston 1. Detroit-Cleveland, rain. St. Louis 6; Chicago 5. ‘Washington 4; Philadelphia 3. BOSTON BEATS YANKEES; BABE RUTH MAKES HOMER BOSTON, April 23.~Last Satur- day afternoon the revived: Boston Red Sox took the first game of the series from the Yankees 9 to 6 in a loosely played contest, Ruth walloped his second home run of the season with Earl, Combs on kase, in the first inning, to give the Yank a lead bui four New York pitchcrs. failed. to, held the lead even after it had been built up 4 to 1. MOUND BATTLE STAGED CHICACZDO, 4pril, 23—The Cubs rema:ined dafeated up to last Saturday afteingen as the mound battle botwean Challe, Root and Tex Caricicn.gave them a 2 to.1 2> Cardinals. in the opening game. of the series. The Cubs siaricd -the ecoring, as Root made 2 home run. % viciory PITCHES FOURTH WIN SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,, April 23. —Long Tom, Filynn, Sacramento southpaw, piiched, his fourth straight victory of the season last Saturday afternoon when he blank- ed the Seals 4 to 0. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Ccast League Sacramento. 4; San Francisco 0. Hollywood 8;; Seaitle 6, Missions 18; . Portland 10. Oakland 0; Los. Angeles 4. National League Chicago 2; St. Louis 1. Boston 0; New York 2. Philadelphia. i; Brooklyn 3. Pittshurgh '3; Cincinnati American. League Bostan. 9;' New York 6. Washington, 2; Philadelphia 7. COAL WHOLES-%Y.fi and . RETAIL Pacific Coast | Coal Co. Phone 412 AH, BUT MY LITTLE JuMPIN/ BEAN g SANTIAGO IF I TOOK HER HUH 2 1C FOR MERICA = NO-NO-- I GO ANY PLACE WIT’ YOU, MY SuLLY-- MILWAUKEE - ST. LOUIS;- PHILADELPHIA -- Jus’ g0 LONG AS You LOAF ME- j St. Louis-Chicago, cold. | Cleveland-Detroit, cold. | STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet Los Angeles 17 4 810 Missions 14 7 687 San Francisco 1 9 550 Sacramento 10 10 500 Oakland 9 12 429 Seattle 8 13 .381 Hollywood 8 13 -381 Portland 6 15 .286 National League Won Lost Pct. Chicago VIR 0 1,000 New York 5 1 833 Brooklyn 4 1 800 Pittsburgh 3 3 560 Boston 2 3 400 St. Louis 1 4 200 Cinginnati 1 4 200 Philadelphia 0 6 American League ‘Won Lost Pet. Detroit 3 1 150 New York 3 2 -600 Cleveland 2 2 500 Boston 3 3 -500 Philadelphia 3 3 500 St. Louis 2 2 500 Washington 3 4 429 Chicago 1 3 250 PASSES AWAY, Archbishop Plalon. of Rus-| sian Orthodox Church, Dies on April 20 | Archibishop Platon Mnropohmnl of the Russian Orthodox Church C)I' America and Canada, died on April 20, according to word, receiv- ed today by Father A. P.-Kashe- varoff from Bishop Almy of Sit- ka. Flaton Mitropolitan was the head of the Russian churches for over twenty years, and archbishop of the American churches from 1894 until 1913, when he returned to Russia to take part in the deliber- | ations of the Holy Synod. He re- mained in Russia until the Russian revolution, and during the revolu- tion he was active in attempting to save the church from the Bol- sheviks, according to Father. Kash- evaroff. Far this he almost lost his life and was obliged to flee to Con- stantinople from Odessa, and fin- SURE -SURE -- T KNOW Jus’ YOU GUYS FEEL --- €O DO I WANNA GET THIS REVOLUTION QVER -SOON AS POSSIBLE ---TELL THE BOYS TO TAKE ONE MORE NAP AN’ TLL HAVE ANOTHER CONFERENCEN\N\TH THE LEAGUE CHIEFS Elks and Moose Have Many|and c. 5. unreported, and Worth went to the | CHURCH HEAD | Bills will be short when the ally returned. to America. The local Russian church will hold memorial services. for Mitro- politan on Saturday evening, April 28, at 7 p.m, and also on Sunday morning, April 29, at 10 am. — e, — CALIFORNJA. GROCERY TO HAVE FRESH: COAT PAINT Showing. co-operation with. the| Chamber of Commerce and other. organizations that are sponsoring clean-up week, the California Gro- cery store is being painted inside and out by H. Edwards, .- SAVE THE DATE For The Associated Nurses' Card Party to be ‘held May 15 at Odd Fellows’ Hau. —adv. - Mnln; Location Notices at Em- pire office. Responsibility Scientist, humanitarian, economist . . we are bound to, be all three, We are charged with keeping abreast with advances in a. science made necessary by a mod- ern, social. order. We must exercise tact, and sympathy. And we must, kecp. the cost within, the means of those whoem, we serve. The Chlrles W. Carter Mortuary | PHONE 136-3 “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” 1l HOwW | opens, In his place, E. F, Blhnler.v who came heré several months ago, was assigned to the Elks who | 5 also haye the veteran Tom Haines LINE UP cl-u Bs as a first baseman. | | List of Players i FUR T“ls YEAR The assignments announced to- | day by Judge W. A. Holzheimer,f League President, follow: | Elks: Catchers, “Kelly” Blake and yDan Livie; pitchers, Claude Erskine | (Big Mac) MacSpadden; infielders, Blinzler, Haines, Sam‘ Old Men BUt Vets LOSC {Bnkcr, “Curley” Livingsten, and | Abby Garn; outfielders, Bob Jern- Many Old Players RS berg, “Bus” Orme, Joe Nello, George | assignments were made | Worth and “Chick” Ashby. yesterday afternoon by the City| American Legion: Catchers, Jack League management to the four |Derringer and William Hall; ]m.ch-\l clubs comprising that circuit, ‘and |ers, A. L. Read and Harry Harris; | the three lacal clubs were assngnedlflme‘flels, Joe Snow, Ken' Junge,' practice time at the ball park. The | Graham, Ward McAlister and John champion Elks and the Moose will | MCLaughun outfielders, Cecil Al- enter the season almost as theylen, Ev' Nowell, Fred Matheson,! finished it last year while the|William Rodenberg, Lloyd A. Green American Legion’s strong 1933 &eam\afld James McCloskey. was. almost wiped out by los | Moose: Catchers, L. C. Rodland. and assignments to Douglas, Lh‘.’yCurlL’V Fraser; pitchers, Mark Jen- | new club,in this year's field. en; Walter P. Handley; infielders, The Vets will ‘have an almost en- | M. L. MacSpadden, Fred Schmitz, tirely new lineup, Junge and Cecil | J&ck Schmitz, Stan’ Grummett and Allen being the only two regulars| Vern Stedman; outficlders, Bill to show in this year's roster. Doug- | Schmitz, James Ramsay, Al' Bloom- las got Andrews, Manning, Roller | | quist, Elmer Lindstrom and Andy and Niemi, Boyd and Rustad are Anderson. Douglas: Catcher; Bobby Cougir- lin; pitchers, Jimmy Manning and , W. Momeny; infielders, Walter An- drewa, A. J. Balog, Bob Bonner and the Vets, is now mine foreman for | Eddie Roller; outfielders, John the Alaska'dJuneau on the after- | Cashen, John Niemi, Tom Moyer, noon shift and probably is out of | Warner and T. Niemi; J, Dugan |the game for the entire season,|and R. Krpnquist, utility. players, Rustad is on a B. P, R. survey | Practice Starts Tonight crew at Petersburg and his return| The Ameriean Legion opens the, {here is also doubtful. Bob Killo- practice season this evening at | wich, Moose catcher and third sack- City Park. The Moose will have er, is a member of the same crew tomorrow and the Elks Wednesday and is, therefore, lost for the evening. The three clubs will ro- Player Boyd Out for Year Boyd, hard-hitting catcher for By YOU = - - H¥ GO AHEAD WITH YOUR REVOQLUTION AN’ STOP BOTHERIN/ ME -~~~ tate in that order until the opening of the season on May 6. The] Douglas club will work out on its home grounds. All arrangements have been made' for the opening game which will be between the Elks, 1933 champs, and the Douglas club, ported by J. L. Gray, Chief of the Fire Department, who is in charge. The usual ceremonies will angnahw the opening of the season. - e “JIGGS DINNER” TO BE_HELD THURSDAY ““FOR LEGIONNAIRES On "Thirsday, evening :a, ‘Jiggs | Dinner” replete with corned beef and cabbage and all the trimmings, will be held at the.American Le- glon Dugout for Legionnaires and ex-service men, it was announced today by A. E, Karnes, Chairman | of the committee in charge. The dinner will begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock after which an in- formal evening wiill be spent with | | cards for those who wish to play. Reservations must be made be- fore tomorrow as the number of accommodations is limited by the space. Those serving on the com- mittee with Mr. Karnes are E. M. Geddard and Homer Nordling. > - JOE KELLY, OF KETCHIKAN TO LOCATE IN JUNEAU Joe Kelly, well known. haperdash- ler of Ketchikan, has closed out his buginess .in that city and arrived | in Juneau on the steamer Vic- taria. He intends to locate here | and open a shop as soon as a suitable location can be found, he said. present. e e The Elks lose the services of M. L. MacSpadden, izfielder, who was shifted to the Moose who need- ed a first sacker badly and Little Mac' can fit in there nicely. He is about the only regular that the son PHONE 549 2 | PAINT §TORE SEWA'RD ST. | qu’nt and Clean pp WINDOW CLEANING Ji i 'A;&Complete Stock of IMPERIAL UST ARRIVED! WASHABLE —— NONFADEABLE Paper WALLDURA for Walls and Wopdwork " DUTCH KALSOMINE * Finest Grade of ENAMEL WALL PAPER CLEANER FLOOR WAX == XX FLOOR CEEANER PATCHING PLASTER — BRUSH CLEANER PAINTS-VARNISH-OILS and TURPENTINE DiG-A DOO PAINT CLEANER ey vaor i P& “Strictly a l;;mt Store” Phone or call for prices on your nekt paint job it was re- | BILLE DE BECK TR o GANNUN TELLS OF "28 FUNDS WASHING I‘ON. April 23.—Bishop {James Cannon, Jr., last Saturday, his third day on the stand, tes f§ed he used money from the estate of Mary C. Moore, of which he was | executor, for ‘“personal obligations and for campaign purposes in his effort to defeat Alfred E. Smith for President.” FINNISH CARD PARTY IS. WELL ATTENDED There was. a large crowd at the Finnish card party given last Sat- urday night in the Odd Fellows’ | hall. | [Prizes were awarded as follows: Pinochle, for women—Mrs. A. Koseka, first; Mrs. L. Hendrick- sen, second; Mrs. J. Raatikainen, consolation. Mens'—David Davis, ’first; Al Lundstrom, second; J. Raatikainen, consolation. ‘Whist, for women—Mrs. Tom Dull, first; Mrs. David Davis, sec- ond; Esther Odom, consolation. Mens'—Tom Dull, first; second; Alex Rassal, - D Ed Dull, consolation. Shop ta suneau In the BAG! Pack your clothes and linens in the laundry bag, send it to us, and yow'll smile! That's what thrifty women do! e BEING 4.50 IN SILVERW ARE- GIVEN AfWAY‘! GUY L. SMITH’S " "prUe smmf et s e s | ‘! Phone 97 INS;URANCE = g Allen Shnuuck Inc. Established 1898 Juneaun, Alaska POTATOES CALIFORNIA GROCERY PROMPT DELIVERY TELEPHONE /478 e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Free Delivery ot —— auto shows, We carry ah the new colors introduced. at ihe recent . Connors Motor Co., Inc. econd and Seward .YOU CAN REALLY HAVE A NEW CAR With a New Paint Job! Treat youd car to a new coat of paint and you won’t need a 34 model!* Drive in today for a free estimate. Yowll, iike our: price: = and youw'll appreciate our service and- workimanship. flame, Plumbing The White Ray Oil Burner FOR STOVES: AND RANGES' ¢ Will positively burn oil with a clean white Absolutely no soot. See This Burner In Operatwn Hal'l‘l Mac[\me S[\O " Heating ' "’ Sheet' lll‘eul JUNEAU—Phone 6 e R IR 0 CALROD COOKERY Controlled Heat Efficiency Speed Dependability Cleanliness Long Life Only Hotpoint General . Electrie- Ranges CALROD EQUIPPED LET US SHOW YOU THESE RANGES Sold on Convenient Terms——Liberal Trade-in Allowance wikers Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. DOUGLAS-2Phoné 18 “THE SANITARY GROEERY" " PHONES 83 OR 85.