The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 17, 1934, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY‘AI;ASKA‘EMPRE;WSDAY, ‘MAY 17, 1934, By BILLE DE BECK ———————————————— - BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG TRY TO GIVE ME ORDERS, WiLL YA 7% YOU oL~/ O W BRKW O I T'LL SHOW You WHAT KIND OF A DICTAATOR T IF T COULD FIND A DAME ON THIS 1SLAND WHO LOOKED LIKE JOSEPHINE — TD BE ALL SET! LO QUE BIEN LA = i . B 01934 King Feacures Syndicate, Inc, Grear Bricain rights reserved B £ M S ——— i : | with the Vets' only run and the| ERSKINE H RLS |last run of the game. | | Garn made a wondexful running ‘ | backward catch in the first, but| AND BATS ELKS | later lost all the glory as he made T0 5-1 VICTORY | three of the Elks' five errors. Big | Mac furnished comedy in.the clos- |ing minutes of the game as he Elks’ Star Holds Vets to| Three Bingles—Hits | Homer, Two On Third Annual DeMolay Ball Scottish Rite Temple FRIDAY, MAY 18 Seventy students—50 men and 20 i co-eds—are regular members of the NO GAMES ARE BIG LEAGUES*== JACKSON, Miss.,, May 17.—A ban against Jack Dempsey in thirty- two states was due to be lifted soon as the Mississippi athletic commission announced acceptance of a $100 fine imposed on the for- DETROIT, May 17—Mickey ar world champion fighter, and Cochrane, new manager of the De-| o.ommended that the National woit Tigers, has to Be on his toes|goying assoctation likewise lift its these days—or it will cost him|g,cnengion, money, Dempsey was suspended about Mickey, the bundle of energy Who | . years ago by the Mississippi has Detroit’s ball fans almost Pen-|commission on a charge he violated nant minded, laid down this rule|, ., a0t at Columbus, Miss. Tm- in training season: Anyone csughtvmedmmy the suspension was in- off base or caught loafing to base|i,req in the thirty-one other states on a hit ball would be fined $10,|pere N, B, A, boxing rules. - 1 I | | ! [Mickey Cochrane Pays Ten Dollars for Breaking made a juggling exhibition of Mc- His Own Rule ’Laughnn's pop-fly to third. It was Inot all comedy, however, as the catch resulted in a double play, Snow being caught flatfooted. Elks Go to Top | The game: | ELKS Livingston 1b......... Claud Erskine held the American | McSpadden, 3b . Legion to three hits and one score, Garn, ss last night and sewed up the game: Erskine, p himself in the first frame with a|Orme, J. cf-2b. homer with two runners on bases.|Jernberg, If ... The Elks added two more in the Nello, cf third frame, both unearned, and'Stedman, 2b won by a score of 5 to 1. “Baker, 2b-ss ‘Ward McAlister hurled almost as ‘Blake, ¢ fine a game for the Vets, allowing §Livie but four hits, but he was shaded by the Elks' star, who didn't allow more than one hit in any one in- *—Substituted for Stedman in the ning. Erskine fanned 11 batters fourth inning. and McAlister nine, and each pitch- s—Substituted for Garn in seventh er walked one man. inning. How It Happened | VETS— H The Elks went out after the busi- Diringer, rf ness in the first inning by scoring Junge, 3b. three runs.before McAlister could McAlister, settle down. Livingston walked and Nowell, cf was forced at second. Mathison Stollard, ¢ ... dropped MacSpadden’s fly to left Snow, 1b but recovered it in time to get it McLaughlin, 2b to second before Curly did, Garn's Lowe, ss . single advanced Mac to second, and Mathison, If both runners galloped home as “Rodenberg, rf Erskine poked his second homer §Read, cf of the season out of the lot. | In the second frame the Vets got around to third on an error by Tossing the javelin 199 feet 1 inch in practice, Walter Rohr- Rain Interferes with Sched_ scheib, University of Washington sps | freshman, has shown promise of ule—P acnflc Coas! HOW~ Ibecaming @, great spear thrower. ever Bats '’Em Out A dog bought by Jake Wade, No games were played in the Na_‘sports editor of the Charlotte (N. tional and American Leagues yes-, C-) Observer, during a tour of terday afternoon. Those scheduled: G€rmany responded:to commands were postponed on account of rain.|SPoken in German many years 8 ovooocconw—oR AB Music by Troubadours coocoococonwmw-od coccooponmmoll oBmHmooCoORNG O W 00 WS e coM~oOooOowool H Channel League | = SELpaog GIBNS [P STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacific Coast League { FUR MAY 28 Gu ‘Won Lost Pc (1) Los Angeles 33 153 o Missions 29 o San Francisco 24 3 Hollywood 23 0 Sacramento .20 o Oakland 18 o Portland 12 Totals ] § dnateps olg Off to wqrx goes Father—mother laughs with joy—the kids are hap- |py and no wonder. Three weeks ago he was nearly |a cripple—the piercing rheumatic pains almost drove him mad—then came a bottle of ALLENRU — a | present from a neighbor. In 2 days the agony left—almost like magic j—no wonder gloom changed to joy |in that modest home. Within 24 hours after you begin to take ALLENRU for rheumatic pains, backache, neuritis or lum- bago the excess uric acid starts to The eight teams of the Pacific | after it was brought to this coun- 5 no YRR Aoeal, g;as;o]llf;:’gmug ‘:iffidm.as NI | 44 “All mr;}e‘im S<:$hm'used lt’k‘:: players, s oy Missions 10; Los Angcles 5. | Deep sea fishing in Sownem il 60 KSRIELUR I M i Lo Kinding. Phone Seattle 3; Sacramento 9. California waters is earlier than Then came a game at Cleveland. |358. —adv. Hollywood 4; San Francisco 2. for many years with a promise of |yriciey was at bat and slapped & | & = INVITATIONAL—REFRESHMENTS Portland 6; Oakland 5. |a heavy run of game fish. a fast ball on a pretty line drive to S ) o & e right field. Cochrane went down to | RHEUM AT'SM Dancing 9:30 to 1 Admission $1.0 first slowly when— 20 P “Hey you!" A mighty roar went : % | A1 dnolips ok wrolaes out from the dugout and when 5 " Mickey rejoined his teammates he| Cripples Him No More was told they had voted to fine| their boss exactly $10 for “loafing | to first.” And there was no chance for an appeal, they reminded him. “All right, all right, you guys,” grinned Mickey. “I'll pay it.” And he did—in cash. g Sherwin- Williams Semi-Lustre i+ A Satin Finish for Interior Use THE AMAZING WASHABLE FINISH Semi-lustre is a quality product and its econ- 659 | . o 558/ NEW YORK, May 1’7.—Barney’ ‘548 | Ross, world’s lightweight ruler, and | 465 Jimmy MocLarnin, 147-pound cham- .409 | Pion, have signed official contracts 300 | before the New York State boxing[ 1 Seattle i 12 _256;commxssion for their May 28 welter- 0 National League i weight title bout at Madison | Won Lost Pet,|Square Garden Bowl. Meeting for oAb 7 68z | the first time the champions shook 38 9 667, hands and wished each other luck 15 10 .600 | in the forthcoming engagement. 15 1 577 PN L oo DANCE TONIGHT Welcome Dance for the officers |and men of the Oglala at the Man- | darin Ball Room. adv. —————— cocormoroOO ol Pittsburgh *Totals 25 1 3 2110 5 Chicago “—Substituted for Diringer in third St. Louis CALL FOR BIDS Garn and a wild pitch, but Erskine struck out two to end the agony. Two in Third In the third, the Elks took ad- vantage of some poor baseball and scored a pair of runs. After singling to left, Mac was forced at second on Garn's roller to short. Erskine made His Second hit of the game, inning. | §—Substituted for Nowell in sixth inning. | Summary: Earned runs, Elks 3, Vets 0; home run, Erskine 1; bases on balls, off McAlister 1, off Ers- kine 1; wild pitch, Erskine 1; struck out, by McAlister 9, by Ers- kine 11; stolen bases, Matheson 1, |New York .. Boston et A 11 522 | Brooklyn ... 9 15 375 Philadelphia ... 7 15 318 Cincinnati ... 5 18 217 American League Won Lost %8 11 9 Pet, 139 New York ... | .550 Cleveland CALL FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Clerk's Office up to 5 p.m., May 18, for | the furnishing of 135 feet 24 inch concrete sewer pipe and 200 feet 12 inch concrete sewer pipe. A. W. HENNING, « Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the Clerk’s lOffice up to 5 p.m., May 18, for hauling 500 cubic yards of coarse rock filling in alley west of E Street between 9th and 10th. The C ill,furnish a spreader. o A W. HENNING, {leave your body—in 48 hours the |terrible agony is gone—that's why Butler Mauro Drug Co. and leading druggists everywhere sell it for - rheumatism, lumbago, _B sciatica and neuritis. Your first bottle — costs 85¢— must give results or money omy is found inthe satisfactory service it renders, its durability and: the. ease with which it brushes out to a full, smoot lustrous coating. h, rich, Finish one room in Semi-Lustre and :it, will: become your standard recommendation for all similar werk in the future. $1.00 per quart $3.50 per gallon Thomas Hatdware Co. IIIIlII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIlllIllIIliIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_I FOR SALE Five-room house, three acres patented 12 1 —adv. 12 11 12 13 522 522/ 418 458 ¥ 429 286 City Clerk. —adv. City Clerk... ' wwesws back. « —adv. Jernberg 1; left on bases, Vets 5, Philadelphia Elks 3. Detroit Umpires: Ellingsen at the plate,| Washington Lottsfeldt and Thomas on bases. | Boston Time of game: one hour and 35 St- Louls minutes. | Chicago end both runners advanced a notch on a passed ball. Orme hit to Junge at third, who elected to try for Garn going home. Stollard apparently throught it was a force play and made no attempt to tag - Garn. In like manner, Jernberg e Channel batted one down to McLaughlin be- » i a ot i, ot e s s | OLO ATTRACTING = hiome o2hin ' “And I Always as Stollard neglected to tag him. Douglas LEXINGTON, Ky., May 17.—Co- & Ask for The Legion drew consolation Legion eds at the University of Kenmckyi Peerless Bread’ eeriess bprea I PR SR LA 3 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown our mother, Alice L. Kelley, during her recent illness and for the very gracious hospital- ity we have received in our brief stay. | Most sincerely, ! SYLVIA AND JAMES BRIGGS. | prize in the third inning on a run that was almost a gift. Garn drew Livingston off the bag with a bad are going in for polo. Rebecca Averill, director of wom- en’s physical education, and Fildan peg to first on Lowe's grounder. Grassy was ferced at second on Mathison’s grounder to short. While Thomas, university riding master, Rodenberg was fanning the air, are organizing classes to play sev- Matty stolo second. Junge secured eral intra-mural games each week. the only pass to first that Ers- Women members of the lrlquois’ kine 4. Ward McAlister lifted Polo club, a non-campus group, are helping with the training. Tenta- tive games have been arranged adv. a shor: ovor second. Three field- ers dashed for the catch but Sted- with the Camargo women’s team:of | Cincinnati. v man muffed it and it went for an errcr as Mathison camé home Peerless | Bread! i “BEST BY TEST” Shop mn Junean DAILY SPORTS CARTOON— land, 4} miles from Juneau on Glacier Jonuwy Highway. Basement. Hot air furnace. GQODMAN ~NATIONAL OPEN f GOLF CHAMPION - OMAHA'S GIF T 1O HE WALKER- CuP TEAM NOW INVADING THE BRITISH ISLES Furnished or unfurn;shed. Terms. A Real Attractive Offer SEE US an vl Allen Shattuck, Inc RPTCHET L PL ITLI 1 R T 1T e L W | g ‘ b ik muuuuuunllllllmummulummuulmmmmuummmmmg @ Bread is indeed the staff of life; health experts recomménd it as an essential ot every meal, and it’s.ever so good for the kiddies between meals. [ . Sy ) 4 @Many thoughtful housewives are now asking for PEERLESS Bread, \mui|$smsésg~n ALLiS/NG instead of just A Loaf of Bread. ~~ WINTER. - RE'S REFDY % i i . v gl ®One of the main reasons is because of its delicious quality, baked fresh daily by our own formula. i i; g e Ay Phone ' FOR VERY 'PROMP'I: DELIV;ERY!) JUNEAU LIQUOR co. Percy RevnoLps, Manager Yo s e . YouestEe - RS A : & oo Y weows sioE or, @ Ask for PEERLESS, always and get the best! THE TRACKS OF - \ | i QUAHA ‘- PLAYING ON WE FAMOUS ST, AIDREWS COURSE (Y AEANS RE 2 REALIZATION OF ONE OF ‘YES; PEER[;ESS BREAD can be had in that convenient Sliced &nds i Peerléss Bakery v OMAHA - BY WAY OF SAYING '600D-8YE" ‘ J ‘ - FOR INSURANCE See H.'R.'SHEPARD & SON Telephone 409 B. M. ]

Other pages from this issue: