The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, MAY 14, 1934. BRINGING UP FA’I,‘-HER | YES-HIS HIGHNESS - OMOR 'L ©AY | DD/ CONTINVED — ANPAYLESS PRESENTED N ey MAGQE DO UoE Gor ThesE. =N TQ ME-THEY ON THE STREET RS, LOTTA BETS FROM HiS # :| ARE VERY RARE - £ AND SHE \WAS CHATTER? WIGHNESS, OMOR! BUT YOU CAN BET SHE S EERoRE 2 SN | || SREETR T UCi<- 3= ™. il ‘TS TRE (755 (- PR At S N A OF THEM TO M, TGO 'L DHOW -4 / LATEST SUSIC e R EVERY ONE HE HER SHES NOT ALL . el LOOWE SORRNY, MEETS- THE SOCIETY N ‘ SeRRiBLE FER THE o TV TWIN Y72 J DUCK AN B N ‘ . DOG- i TR = e hh = T~ SSA : 9 i 4 = g\ 'H 3 AN 1 B e & diy i o WA > ! 2 i il e \ 5 - 4 i - . 3 | H 3 4 I 1 " ©'1934, King Features Syndicate, Inc., Great Briusin DOUGLAS BEATS LEGION SUNDAY BY 470 3 SCORE Clancy Converse, Kid' Pitcher, Hurls Fine Game | for the Winners “Clancy” Converse, Juneau high school boy, stole the show at the lot Sunday afternoon when he ed the American Legion for E innings, holding them to five hits and two runs. Manning fin- ished the game for the Islanders who won by a score of 4 to 3. They got inning a break in the eighth when, with a runner on cked one down the lef: foul line that had the ear- a homerun. The ball hit marking fair territory and inced back into the lot and 11 was held to a double. Had d the post, the hit would tied the score. Read Pitches Well hurled a good game for the Vets but was wild in spots and that figured in his undoing. His support wasn't any too good as six miscues were charged to his mates, three of them by Dir- inger at the hot corner. | A big crowd of fans filled ‘the bleachers and most of the stand and got their money's worth. Read The Vets started off like cinch winners by scoring twice in the first. After that they were held in check by Converse until he re- tired in the sixth. Manning re-| lieved him by yielding two hits and one run. Converse Is Wild | The kid pitcher for the Islanders| was nervous to start and walked the first three men to face him— Diringer, ,Junge and MecAlliste: He fanned Nowell but Diringer| and Junge scampered home on Stollard’s long single to right.‘ Snow fanned and Rodenberg was, tossed out by Balog to stop the; scoring. | Douglas got one of the runs back in their own half of the first. Manning walked after two were out and went to third on Andrews’ | single to right. Jimmy scored on a wild pitch by Read. | Tie In Second ! The Islanders knitted the count in the second frame. Again after two were out, Johnny Niemi cracked a single down third base line, advanced to second when| Converse duplicated his hit and scored from there when Diringer| dropped a high fly to third from Roller’s bat. They went into the lead to stay| in the fourth. Niemi got his sec- ond hit of the game, a single to By GEORGE McMANUS rights reserved. PRlMO HUNTS BUT NOT FOR BAER Primo Carnera, the heavyweight champion, stopped off at Boston enroute to the Maine woods where he plans five weeks of intensive training for his fight with Max Baer. An accommodating Nova Scotia guide, Clarence Mason (right), gave him a few pointers on shotguns in case he does some hunting. (Associated Press Photo) left. He went to second when Dir- inger fumbled Converse's slow grounder and scored on Roller’s single to right. The fourth and last Douglas tal- ly was chased over the rubber in Lowe, who went in in the eighth inning for the Vets, relieving Rod- enberg in left, in the eighth. He took Manning's fly in deep left and nailed Con- verse at the plate with a perfect Daily Sports Cartoon MAN BEHND 2 off PURDUES vzcroky MARCH A1l Righte Reserved by The Astoclated Press the fifth. Manning singled and throw. | came home on Andrews’ triple to Douglas Stops Vets deep center. The game: Vets Score in Eighth VETS. | With Manning in the box, the AB RPO A E Vets threatened to tie in the piringer, 3b-2b Bvdi-l 22 4 3 eighth. Diringer’s hot turf-cutter Junge 2b-3b 21 070 4 0 went through Balog's legs. Junge wnpeallister ss ..... 3 0 0 3 0 1 sacrificed him to second. After nowell of 402000 McAllister fanned, Nowell drove giollard ¢ U O 8 the ball down the left field foul gnow 1pn 4029 00 line. It struck the marker pole Rodenberg 1f 30001 2 and transformed what looked 10 Reaq p 400010 be a homerun into a two-bagger. neLaughlin rf .. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Diringer scored. “Lowe 1f 100: 0.4 450 In this frame, Andrews had his sspethison rf 100000 Pt hanit-wRl Snaly Cy ow highd . 07 SRS T D A Sl LS foul fly from Nowell's bat. ! Totals 32 3 72412 6 Snow opened the ninth with a' .gunstituted for Rodenberg in stinging single to center but Mf‘“"cigmh. ning bore down hard on the next| sgyupstituted for McLaughlin in three batters. He forced Read to eighth. pop out to short and fanned Lowe| DOUGLAS and Mathison. | AB RPOA E Fielding Alds Converse Roller, ss 503321 Converse, after the first inning Coughlin, ¢ 500800 hurled steady ball. He was aided Manning, 1f-p 3R X § ¥ | mightily by some sparkling field- Andrews, 1b 3020900 ing by the Islanders who pulled Bonner, 3b ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 off two pretty double plays to nip Momeny, rf 4200 1710 rallies. { Balog, 2b « 300421 Niemi, ef 422120 Converse, p-If 401030 B Pa-vmn,rr 000000 y p Totals 35 4102714 2 | *Substituted for Momeny in eighth. Summary: - Earned runs, Vets 2, Douglas 3; three-base hits, An- drews; two-base hit, Nowell; bases on balls, off Read 3, off Converse 3; struck out, by Read 8, by Con- verse 3, by Manning 4; hits 5, runs onverse in 6 innings, h 2, runs 1 off Manning in two innings; . winig pitcher, Converse; wild pitches, Read 3, Converse 1; left on bases, Vets 6, Douglas 11; stol- en bases, Andrews 1, Snow 2, Read 1. Umpires: Ellingsen at the plate; Lottsfeldt and Cameron on bases. Time of game: Two hours and five minutes. DOG CAUSE OF - SEVEN DEATHS i AT AUTO RAGE %Flve Men and Two Wedien | Killed but Canine Ap- } parently Escapes FONTAINEBLEAU, France, May | 14 —Five men and two women were killed and six persons were injured when Eric Cochin, entrant in an auto road race, attempted to dodge | a stray dog and his machine went lout of control and dashed into a | erowd. Cochin was among those killed. The dog apparently escaped. R Daily Empire Want Ads Pay made a pretty play | |PITTSBURGH AT TOP OF LEAGUE [Pirates Deteat Boston Play- ers Before 14,000 by { 9to 2 Score PITTSBURGH, Pa, Boston 9 to 2. | fans witnessed the game. GAMES SUNDAY 1 Pacific Coast League Boston 2; Pittsburgh 9. | innings. New York 3; Chicago 7. Brooklyn 7; St. Louis 12. American League Chicago 2; Boston 14. St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 9. Cleveland 0; New York 8. GOES TO SEVENTEEN WASHINGTON, May ‘Washington Senators |day to take both games of a dou- ble header, nings, the longest game in The scores were 6 to 5 and 2 to 1 the opener with his two bagger, sending Mellio home with the win- ning run, The second game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of darkness. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 5; Missions 9. San Francisco 3; Oakland 1. Los Angeles 12; Sacramento 0. Seattle 2; Hollywood 6. National League New York 6; St. Louis 4. Boston 8; Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 0; Chicago 5. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 11. American League St. Louis 6, 2; Washington 5, 1. First game 17 innings. Second game called in fifth inning on ac- [ Proposition. E count of darkness. T Chicago 3; Ni: York 4, ten in-| Mining Locaton Notices at Em- | Butler Mauro nings. pire office. | D C Cleveland 7; Boston 2. e R R Cp Detroit 4; Philadelphia 3. ._____—T rug 0. STANDING OF CLUBS ALWAYS “Express Money Orders Pacific Coast League the latest at | Anytime” s v I COLEMAN'S | 40s Angeles 32 10 .12 ! Missions 28 14 g H—*—-———-__——fl L o SR San Francisco 23 18 Hollywood 22 18 Sacramento 19 22 Oakland 25 Portland 27 Seattle il 29 National League ‘Won Lost Pct. Pittshurgh .15 [ 682 Chicago - 17 8 .680 St. Louis 15 9 625 New York . 14+ 10 583 "| Boston ... 12 11 522 Brooklyn 8 15 .348 Philadelphia 7 15 318 Cincinnati ....... 5 18 217 American League Won Lost Pet. New York .. 17 6 739 Cleveland 1 9 550 Philadelphia 12 11 522 Washington 1 1 500 Detroit 1 11 500 Boston 1 12 478 St. Louis 9 12 429 A e T STAR BAKERY Channel League NON-ACID BREAD DAILY oy b B SALT RISING BREAD SATURDAYS ks TRl it iss Phone 546 J. A. Sofoulis Front St. Moose ... 1 1 800| ~——— v Douglas 1 1 500 - See H. R. SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. Behrends Bank Bldg. ) GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS Phones 92—95 Free Delivery ' BY SUNDAY WIN May 14— The Pittsburgh Pirates rose to| CARCELONA, Spain, May 14— SEATTLE, May ii — William first place in the National League|Paulino Uzcudun and Max Schmel- concannon, night watchman, aged standings Sunday by defeating ling fought twelve rounds to a 45 collapsed and died after a re- Fourteen htousand | | san Francisco 44; Oakland 6, 7. Los Angeles 6, 10; Sacramento | circus in history. but released after they had been 1, 9. Seventy boxers participated in questioned on their own recogniz- Portland 1, 3; Missions 9. 7. the fistic carnival which began ance. The witnesses were Bebty Seattle 5, 4; Hollywood 6, 6. shortly before noon and finished , Curtis, aged 22, daughter of Asahel National League before 7 o'clock last night. ‘ curf Seattle and Northwest pho- Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 4, ten| Detroit 4; Washington 7. over Cavalcade last Saturday af- I prayed to God for him,” said Channel League ternoon. Discovery was third. ! McCullough. Douglas 4; American Legion 3. Cavalcade won the Kentucky s SO ey Derby the week before. | " J | BROWNS DEFEAT SENATORS| —aip ! A;"“l;l ';‘);;fi":‘n 5 IN DOUBLE HEADER; 1 GAME BOUBCAY INNINGS 14—The St. Louis Browns pounced on the last Satur- te first going 17 in- the major leagues so far this season. Rookie Harland CIift broke up SCHMELING AND 'WASHINGTON U UZCUDUN FIGHT | STUDENT HELD, 12 ROUND DRAW PECULIAR CASE Forty Thousand Spectators Watchman Falls to Side- See Heavyweights in | walk and Expires—No Sunday Battle ; Blows Struck, Claim q draw here Sunday before a crowd porteq fight. | of 40,000 spectators. i Joseph J. McCullough, aged 24, Sport writers gave Schmelling yniversity of Washington senior, is eight rounds but the decision of 2 nelq without charge while the |draw’ pleased the fans gathered police investigated. |to see the first three ring boxing — Several witnesses were arrested ! The spectators took their lunches tographer to the carnival. Schmelling weighed 187 pounds, 20 pounds less than his opponent. D i Donald McMacken, aged 21, of Spokane, another university senior. McCullough told the police Con- cannon started to fight with him BALTIMORE, Maryland, May 1% in front of his apartment! Con- $ LR cannen fe!ll without being touched —In a thrilling nose finish, High cnd struck on the back of his Guest won the Preakness by a nose head, (haL hc will be located at Hoonah 'durmg the nshmg season. —adv. | WHITE METAL AGREEMENT IS ; | I I 1 | HOLLYWOOD SHOE PARLOR President and Silver Advo-|= | cates Get Together | on_Issue | WASHINGTON, May 14.—Presi- S I dent Roosevelt and the Congres- sional silver advocates are so near | together on a bill for rehabilitation of silver that legislation at thls' session appears certain, An agreement, apparently for t\x-‘ ing silver as part of the national; monetary basis at a ratio of not| less than twenty percent aga mt seventy-five percent gold, is the! remaining trouble. This is wheth- er there should be a straight-out | direction or whether mere discre- tion should be left with the Presi- dent to catry out this mandatory Beach Balls Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 PACIFIC COAST COAL Co. 9 412 ‘puEsy 3 We carry a complete line of WINES LIQUORS BEERS SODAS OPEN ALL NIGHT FREE DELIVERY [ J Alaskan Hotel Liquor Store Dave Housel, Prop. Phone Single O-2 rings - INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 Juneaun, Alaska - UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 e B e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery o Phone 68 YOU CAN REALLY HAVE A NEW CAR With a New Paint Job! Treat youd car fo a new coat of paint and you won't need a ’34 moilel! Drive in today for a free estimate. Youwll like our price — and : you'll appreciate our service and workmanship. We carry ah the new colors introduced at the recent auto shows. Connors Motor Co.,Inc. * WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CAKSTEN’S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U. S. Government Inspected Remember the Hospital Guild Dance Saturday | IDEAL PAINT SHOP If It's Paint We Have It! PHONE 549 Wendt & Garster — Old Papers for Sale at Empire Offi