The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 10, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA ‘EMPIRE; THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1934. DIERINGER HIT I SIXTH WINS FOR VETERANS New Third Sacker for Vets Homers in Sixth to Win from Moose the count six-all, Jack r, Vet third sacker, homer- er the fence back of left cen- ter last night to win for the Le- gion over the Moose by a score of 7 to 6. Junge, who had hurled winning ball all the way, kept the bases cleared in the seventh,.forc- ing Jensen to foul out to Stollard and fenned Bill and Fred Schmitz to end the game, The Vets drove Jensen from the mound in the fourth and Water, who relieved him, held them to one hit in the last two frames, but it was Diringer's homer so he was char~ed with losing the game. Mcose Get Jump The Paps started off like certain winners by scoring four runs in the inning. Bill Schmitz opened 1:piciously by fanning. Brother Fred singled to left and went on third when, Lowe booted the Diringer let Grummet's grounder get away from him and Fred scored. M. MacSpadden sin- gled, sending Stan on to third and both scored on Jack Schmitz's homer into deep left. The Legion came back in their half for three good earned runs Dieringer cracked a good single to GG, TICKETS Now on SALE . for Hospital Guild DANCE Butler Mauro Drug Co. “Express Money Orders Anytime” ® LT to serve your BUILDING g“ms T et hustrated and wil prove a real belp in building the new home or making the present home modern and more convenient. The follow- ing list of items taken at ran- dom will give you an idea of the low prices that now pre- wvail. anel doors, 3 ft. 6 mxbftbin . . . . Tw.rml‘mlh.l mxbfebin . . . . Pive cross-panel doors, 2fe Gin x6f6in . Sash doors, 2 ft. 6 ln. x 6 $2.35 2.3¢ 175 i with giass .+ . 3.40 Ietderddie™ 6.50 St 7,00 Vo mrssare 3 . 1.98 s U 5,00 Consult us regarding your building requirements—we can add convenience tractive saving. Write for free catalog. . 0.B.WILLIAMS CO. Sash and Doors 1933 First Ave. do., Seattle | | Lowe, | 13, Vets 4; home runs, Jack Schmitz, | ATTENTION TENNIS PLAYER: |an entrance fee of $5.00 in addi- short; Junge waited out four balls, and both runners came in ahead of Warlfl McAllister's drive into deep cented for a homer. With the bases full and two men out in the second’ frame, Jack | Schmitz pulled the fielding ex- hibit of the game as he snared a hot grounder from McAllister, and threw Junge out at second. Vets Take Lead '%e Legion forged into the lead in the fourth and sent Jensen off the mound. Mathison struck out. Snow dumped one down to Fred Schmitz, who in addition to jug- gling it for a while heaved it into the dugout. Snow went to second and came home as Lowe cracked a beautiful double into rightfield Diringer went out at first on an- other fine play by Jack Schmitz. Then Junge stepped up and sent a screamer through short, scoring Lowe and going to second on the throw-in. McAllister made his sec- ond hit of the game, a double to left, scoring Ken. The Moose tied the count in the sixth on some poor ball playing by the Legionnaires. Molly MacSpad- den singled through the box and advanced to second on one of! | Junge’s wild pitches. Jack Schmitz |struck out, but gained life on the bases as Stollard let the last strike get away from him and also threw over Snow's head at first. Molly came home on the play. Fraser was out at first, Diringer to Snow, but Snow’s attempt to catch Jack Schmitz at third for a double play was wide and Schmitz came home with the tying run. The tie didn’t last very long, however, as Diringer, with three balls and no strikes, smacked the next pitch for a homer into left center. Legicn Dumps Lioose The game: | MOOSE | Schmitz, B., 1t Schmitz, F., 2b Grummett, ¢l McSpdn, M, 1b | Schmitz, J., ss Fraser, ¢ Water, rf-p .. Henderson, 3b Jensen, p-rf SRR cocommmmoXm cocomsoro Roomuo daay MD~oOoOoCcOoONO Totals VETS Diringer, Junge, p McAllister, ss Nowell, cf McLaughlin, 2b Stollard, ¢ Matheson, 1f Snow, 1b rf ] 3b ~monNOOoOONEg ME~mSooo0O Totals Summary: Earned runs, Moose McAllister and Diringer, 1 each:I two base hits, McAllister and Lowe 1 each; struck out, by Junge 13,| by Jensen 3, by Water 2; bases on balls, off Junge 4, off Jensen 3,| off Water 1; wild pitches, Junge 3; | left on bases, Vets 5, Moose 2; in- nings pitched, by Jensen 4, by Water 2; runs 6, hits 6 off Jen- sen, runs 1, hits 1 off Water; losing pitcher, Water. Umpires: Ellinger at the plate, Botelho and Lottsfeldt on - bases. Time of game: one hour and 45! minutes. R Painting of the courts has just been completed and a new net furnished one court and bills cov- ering such improvements are pay-| able. Tennis Club members will con- fer a favor if they will now remit the 1934 dues of $5.00 to Chas E.! Harland, P, O. Box No. 1193, who is in charge of the finances. Checks should be made payable to Juneau Tennis Club. New memberships are subject to tion to the annual dues. It is desired that those persons who plan joining the Club this year will make the necessary ar- rangements without further delay. See Mr. Harland or Mr. A. W. Henning at the City Clerk's office. By: JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB. | adv. | P O e, Mining Locat:on Notices at Em- pire office. FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors FOOT OF MAIN BT, FREE HITTING! FEATURES GAME IN BIG LEAGUE . L | Chicago Cubs Defeat cops Brooklyn Dodgers,Move | This year's American League pen- . | nant race, say the boys behind Up to Top of List |tne chicken wire, will be one of CHICAGO, I, May | the hottest scrambles since Con- 10.—In a nie Mack sold his first playing free hitting battle which saw seven star. . . Instead of emerging from home runs and 28 other hits, the the cover of spring training as Chicago Cubs yesterday edged out standouts, both the Washington a 10 to 9 victory over the Brook- Senators and New York Yankees lyn Dodgers. The Cubs moved up have exhibited serious flaws and to the top of the League's standing reasons for believing they will by as New York lost to St. Louis. 'no means dominate the proceed- ings. So far, however, pitching is lmuch more of a problem to the | Senators than it is to Marse Joe { McCarthy The Washington Istaff has been coming apary like John Dough, the Gingerbread Man. The grapevine buzzer reports that Lyn Lary, extra Yankee infield E wheel, probably will wind up with S Wtk 0; 8. Louis 4. | Cleveland in a trade by which the Boston 10; Cincinnati 3. 1 " i | p | Yankees will get another pitcher, et el o L : not, however, be Oral icn, Sosne ;;fizcb‘:::\d Monte Pearson, Mel ga‘f:iz ds;_v‘;j‘l;‘l‘]‘;“‘i‘z;;’}:ml' Harder or Willls Hudlin . . . Nor i | Wes Ferrell, either No one St. Louis 9; New York 8. e Detrolt 4; Boston 5 |in L.he league seems willing to take Channel League | & chance on & come-back by the Teglon Ts Moose 6 | Carolina flmggr who chall}ed up .3 A 120 or more victories in his first ey four major league seasons . . S:;I;EINC{;“::‘ lfcl‘a:“‘:s Ferrell's case is one of baseball’s Won Lost Pet biggest mysteries . . . Red Rolfe, 28 757 the pride of Dartmouth who came ‘a0, UP to the barrier with such sen- 58'; sational promise as a shortstop, = hasn’'t been doing so well since the 500 ceason started and the boys pre- dict he will share the chores with 378 Prankie Crose(ti until further no- 333 314 tice. SLANTS Making the rounds of the press GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 2; Sacramento 4. Portland 0; Missions 9. San Francisco 4; ‘Oakland 5. Seattle 2; Hollywood 16. { National League i Brooklyn 9; Chicago 10. 5. Los Angeles Missions 8an Francisco Sacramento Hollywood Oakland Portland Seattle National RED SOX PACK 'EM IN Lost Pect. 7 667 The real senwation of the first 650 few weeks of campaigning is the 600 Way the Red Sox have pulled back 579 the crowds at Boston The 525 eagle-eyed critics say rebuilt Fen- 421 way Park is the finest in either 316 league, although the location of 211 § e Chicago New York .. St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati American 7 8 8 9 1 15 League Won Lost 6 St. Louis Pct. Chicago 684 550 .526 Elks . 526 Legion 500 Douglas 9 500 Moose 6 11 5 11 Channel League Won Lost Pet. 0 1.000 1.000 .00C .000 353 313 New York Washington Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit 9 9 9 8 ORDER YOUR BELLINGHAM LUMP COAL $15.50 ton delivered THIS COAL FREE FROM SOOT! MOVING — STORAGE GENERAL TRANSFER RYAN TRANSFER CO. PHONE 3 COMPLETE STOCK of FINE WINES, LIQUORS and BEERS CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY O STORE OPEN TONIGHT the press box, on top of the upper deck (like Shibe Park) involves a terrific daily strain on the legs and heart ... . The fish net screen in front of the Yankee Stadium press-box has the correspondents bleary-eved and they have de- manded its removal, even at the risk of being an unprotected tar- get for foul balls. One more reason for the latest loutburst of home-run hitting with the livelier ball is the removal of the upper panel of the right-field wall at Cincinnati . Chuck Klein cleared the lower barrier twice . . . With a half dozen cir- cuit smashes within the first week, Jarring Joe Hauser of Minneapo- lis is off to another big start. Joe knocked 69 over the fences last year for a new all-time record in organized ball. But no major league club wanted him, even in the draft. Connoisseurs ot the pltching arts are waiting anxiously for the day when Lonnie Warneke, the one- hit kid of the Cubs, and Carl Hub- bell, screwball ace of the Giants, hook up in their duels of the Na- tional League season . . . It should revive memories of the days when the immortal Christy Mathewson and Mordecai (Threefinger) Brown were arch rivals on the same teams. . . Remember how Warneke went into a clubhouse tantrum last year after losing four of five low- score games in a row? Lefty Grove looked all right against Holy Cross, but what has that got to do with the way he performs against pennant rivals? Even with a sore arm Lefty has enough stuff to scare most col- legians, although a lad named Moriarty belted him for a home run at Worcester . . . Incidentally the Yankees may wish they had Bill ‘Werber, the Duke alumnus, back at shortstop. He is one of the big reasons why Bucky Harris has the Red Sox going at top speed. Zeke Bonura, the White Sox slug- ging sensation, was a champion javelin thrower in high school and college. . . Frankie Hayes, the new backstop of the Athletics, who looks like a greal prospect, was graduated only last year from | prep school. FULLER PAINTS CThey ¥ast- Juneau-Young Hdwe. Co. e next to Brownie Established 1898 The Tailor @® Now in his new location in the GRAND BUILDING on Front St., Barber Shop. @A complete line of Men’s Wear and Custom-Made Clothing. TR O R INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska N UNITED FOOD (CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ot Phone 36 FOR VERY PROMPT DELIVERY! JUNEAU LIQUOR (CO. Percy REYNoLDS, Manager | LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. it e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Phone 68 EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Auction Sales Dates 1934 September 12 October 10 November 14 December 12 The .Seattle Fur Exchange has always demonstrated to the satisfaction of all their shippers that it can and does sell furs in a manner superior to anyone else. Our monthly auction sales are recognized by buyers of raw furs as the best source from which to provide the world markets with their requirements of fine Alaska furs. ! { The Seattle Fur Exchange 1008 Western Avenue Seattle, U. S. A. May 16 June 13 July 11 August 15 Special Salcs Held on Request of Shippers Advances will be made as usual when requested. Transferred by telegraph if desired. frrrrr e rrrre ALL JUNEAU AMAZED A GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ' WASHER AT ONLY $65.00 THIS new Washer saves you time, effort, money. 100 per cent General Electric quality at lowest price in G-E Washer history. Easy to operate, Model AW-1 assures quick and thorough washing. Safety-type motor-driven wringer extracts water without injury to but- tons. Savings in laundry bills will soon pay for washer. See it at our store today . . . or let us demonstrate it in your home. odel AW-1 $5.00 DOWN $5.00 MONTHLY Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. JUNEAU—Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS SODAS OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single 0-2 rings 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. You'll like our price — and you'll appreciate our service * introduced at the recent and workmanship. auto shows. Connors Motor Co., Inc. FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD & SON- Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485