The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 29, 1934, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, T \_L_TA\-(E LL DAY EAD WELL \WE ARE Gowq TO START HOUSE- ANING AND FIRST GO AND TELL DAUGHTER WE ARE GO TRERE S Lo, OF WORK TO DO- DID YYOU CALL ME- DADDY 2 STARTIN' NED- WE ARE MAY 29, 193 4. IN TO AN ENGAGE WITH SOME GIRL FRIEND S WHO ARE GOING %A PING - By GEORGE McMANUS OH'I'™M GLAD | MADE SPEND THE WE A- DADDY! MENT TO EX OF MY ABE LEARNS ABOUT ‘HIDDEN BALL' INDIANS BEAT | ® ATHLETICS IN 3 CAME SERIES Pirates Knocked from First Place. When Giants \ Win Doubleheader 1 CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 29.— The American League's leading In~’ dians beat the Philadelphia Ath-| letics in a 10-inning game yesterday | afternoon by a score of 6 to 5 when Averill's double scored Knick- erbocker with the winning run. The win gave Cleveland a clean sweep of the three game series. GIANTS BEAT PIRATES IN DOUBLE HEADER ON MONDAY; HOME RUNS WIN NEW YORK, May 29— With Travis Jackson's home runs decid- ing both games, the Giants knock- ed the Pirates from first place in the National League standings by winning a double header 3 to 2 and 1 to 0. GAMES MONDAY Naticnal veague New York 3, 1; Pittsburgh 2, 0. Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 1. Chicago 3; Boston 5. | | { { = Mildred “Babe” Didrikson, versatile girl athlete from Texas, is get. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 0. | :Inu some pomterh- o:. the ou: "[;nduen ball” trick from her bewhiskered American League | team mates on the House of David nine, She i: doing some pitching Cleveland 6: Philad.fl;hix 5. | for the Heuse of David team this season. (Associated Press Photo) New York 13; St. Louis 9. . Washington 7; Chicago 11. | Detroit 19 16 543 Boston 6; Detroit 12. | Washington 19 18 514 BARNEY Huss Pacific Coast League | St. Louis 16 17 485 No games were played yesterday Boston 15 20 429 in the Pacific Coast League as the Philadelphia 15 20 429 IS vl GTUH lN clubs were traveling to open this Chicago 13 20 394 afternoon on the following schedule\ City lezguc for this week: Won Lost Pct. Sacramento at Seattle. | Elks 3 1 750 Oakland at Portland. ! Legion 3 2 .600 Mission at San Francisco. | Douglas 2 3 400 Hollywood at Los Angeles. | Moose ot B 3 250, NEW YORK, May 29.— Barney | 7 O g S e Ross, lightweight champion, added STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League the welterweight title to his laurels | last night by taking. a. 15-round |A §5,400 OUTLAY Won Lost Pet.| BRINGS $105,770 decision over Jimmy McLarnin be- | Los Angeles 44 12 186 fore a fight crowd of 65,000 spec-| Missions .. 34 22 607 | TO MRS' SLOANE tators. Hollywood 28 26 519 1 The judges disagreed on the de- San Francisco 27 28 491/ NEW YORK, May 20—On an cision and the referee awarded Ross Sacramento .. 26 29 473 original investment of $5.400, Mrs. the victory. Oakland 32 429 Tsabel Dodge Sloan, mistress of| Both men were on the floor for Beattle 34 .370 the Brookmeade stable, has realiz- a no count in the ninth round. Portland 36 308 ed $105,770 with her trio of chree- National League | year-old stars. CHAMP SUSPENDED Won Lost Pct.] For Time Clock, winner of thfl- NEW YORK, May 29.—Barney St. Louis ... 22 13 629 Florida Derby, she paid $700 as a | Ross, who defeated Jimmy McLar- Pittsburgh 20 13 806 yearling. Cavalcade, victor in the|nin last night for the welterweight New York 22 15 595 Kentucky derby, cost her only $1,200 title, has been suspended by the Chicago .. 22 16 579 while High Quest, which won the National Boxing Association for Boston 17 16 515 Preakness, proved the most costly | failure to honor a contract in Fort ‘Brooklyn 15 19 441 'at $3500. All were purchased at|Worth, Texas. Philadelphia 1 21 344 the Saratoga yearling sales. The action was demanded by the Cincinnati 8 24 250 Of the total winnings, Cavalcade | Texas Association and he will be American League \has picked up $53,855 and High | reinstated by going through with Won Lost Pet. | Quesz $44,690. the match. Cleveland 19 12 613 | i e 2 I 5 21 14 600! I)ally Emplre ‘Want Ads P. New York .. DAILY SPORTS CARTOON~ Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | THS 1S TE THIRTEENTH SEASON RAT “GABRY “ @i MARTNETT- HAS PLAYEO @l BE CHCAGO cuves WD 17 PROMISESS - ALMOST BONE I RIGHT ARM WAS BROKEN WHENUE'/ BUT AT HASNT STOPPED HIM FRON BECOMING ONE OF QIE BEST WROWING~ ,uraaes I\ HE GANE o A G KAFod b The ERSKINE GIVEN BATTLE BY VET BACKSTOP NOW Jick Dindger Clinihe 46 Second Place in League Batting Struggle Claud Erskine, who was idle dur- ing the past week, continued to blaze the way for the sluggers in the City Baseball League during the past week, his average remain- ing unchanged at .600. But Jack Diringer, now catching for the | Veterans, is drawing up close with 5317, The Legion backstop, who has only one hit less than Erskine, boosted his average more than 100 | points last week. His teammate, Ken' Junge, who with “Ev” Now- ell entered the .300 class for the | first time, did even better, gaining 1 167 points. There were oniy eigni piayers in the charmed circle today. The league leading Elks placed three, as did the Veterans. Douglas and Moose have one each. Every player taking part in at least one-half of the games of his team and having an average of more than .100 is listed in the official averages re- | leased today by Scorer Ed. Mize, as follows: | AB R H Pct. - Erskine, E 15 4 9 | | Diringer, AL 15 8 8 .534 | Andrews, D 19 1 9 474 J. Schmitz, M 7 4 3 429 Junge, AL 13 8 5 .384 |C. H. M'Spad'n, E ... 16 4 5 .312 | Nowell, AL 16 3 5 312 J. Orme, E 13 2 4 308 | Livingston, E .14 3 4 .286 | Haines, E 1 2 3 272 | Niemi, 15 3 4 266 lsnow, AL -156 2 4 265 Coughlin, D 19 4 5 264 McAlister, AL 16 5 4 .250 |B. Orme, E . 8 1 2 250 |H. Jensen, M . 4 01 250 |Bonner, D ... 17 1 4 .23 B. Schmitz, M 9 & 2 222 Henderson, M 9.2 2 22 |Garn, E 14 5 3 214 Manning, D 19 4 4 210 Roller, D . 20 3 4 200 McLaughlin, AL 16 0 3 .187 Lowe, AL 1 2 2 182 M. M'Spad'n, M ... 11 2 2 .18 Grummett, M 12 2 2 167 Stollard, AL 12 0 2 167 | Fraser, M ... 721 142 1!"‘. Schmitz, M 8 2 1 12 Jernberg, E 8 11 .12 Nello, E 8 11 12 M. Jensen, M 8 01 12 Rodenberg, AL P31 an Barry, D . 10 2 1 .100 ! Blake, E . 10 0 1 .100 Warter, M 10 00 1 .100 ——————— Old newspapers for sale at E- pire Office. HOLLYWOOD | SHOE PARLOR | Shoes Made Like New | While U Wait | FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 1-4 1-5 1-6 1-7 1-8 1-9 2-1 Third and Franklin, PFront and Franklin. Front, near Ferry Way. Pront, near Gross Apts. Front, opp. City Wharf. Front, near Sawmill. Front at A. J. Office. Willoughby at Totem {| Grocery. | ‘Willoughby, opp. Cash Cole’s Garage. | Front and Seward. Front and Main. Second and Main, 2-4 2-5 2-6 2-7 2-8 2-9 3-2 3-3 Fifth and Seward. Seventh and Main. | Fire Hall. | Home Boarding House. Gastineau and Rawn | Way. | Second and Gold. | Fourth and Harris, | Fifth andd Gold. | Fifth and East. | Seventh and Gold. ! Fifth and Kennedy. | Ninth, back of power | house. | Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. | Distin and Indian. | Ninth and Calhoun. ! Tenth and C. | Twelfth, BP.R. garage. | Twelfth and Willoughby. {} Home Grocery. Seater Tract. 3-4 3-5 3-6 3-7 3-8 3-9 4-1 4-2 4-3 4-5 4-6 4-7 4-8 49 5-1 Fred Frame, premier racing pi one of the three speed machines h 500-miles race on Memorial Day. official runs at Muroc dry Iake, Cal,, (Auoclat-d Press Pho(o) JUNIOR COLLEGES OF COAST RICH IN CINDER ‘PHENOMS’ LOS ANGELES, May 29.— The balance of track and field power among California’s leading teams— Stanford, Southern California, Cali- fornia and U.C.LA—may hinge next season on a host of great Junior college stars. Under the transfer rule of the Pacific Coast conference, junior college athletes are eligible for | competition in their first year of enrollment, and it is considered more than likely that a goodly share of them will find their way | into California’s ‘“big four” anext fall, An indication of the potentiali- ties of these performers may be seen in some of the marks made in | the Southern California junior coI~ | lege meet. Morris Polck of Riverside, J. C won three events—the hundred in | 96, the furlong in 21.1 and the | broad jump at 24 feet 7% inches —a nice prize for some college | coach! | ‘Then there was Bill Brown, who ran the high hurdles in 14.7 sec- onds and the lows in 24 seconds | flat, not to mention Cornelius Johnson, Olympic games high | Jumper who leaped 6 feet 6 inches. threw t.he discus 142 feet 7 inches. |Channel due to construction on lot, shown with his ‘“cattis car, e will take to Indianapolis for the Existing records were broken in by t‘he four-cylinder automobile. Frank Parks, of Compton J. C. Blind Co-Ed L:ads WEA‘VERVILLE. N. C.—Blind- ness seems to be no handicap to Lona Kiker, Weaver college coed. In addition to leading her classes, | she helps other girls who can see| with lessons they find difficult. | ———.——— NOTICE TO MARINERS | Watch out for obstructions in | Douglas Island Bridge between Tenth St. and Douglas Island. ALFRED DISHAW, Contraotor —adv. 'Schilling fi Hun Paprika arian R Rich red., Delicate /lmn ( o] —— GEORGE BROTHERS WHOLESALE AND Phones 92—95 MEMORIAL * STORE CLOSED | ALL TOMORROW SAB “Everything in Furnishings for Men” D AY RETAIL GROCERS Free Delivery * DAY | ’ | | { IN'S - | P e Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward | Free Delivery ot o —— Phone 58 || UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16 ot STANDARL MODEL 8 ;s JUNEAU—Phone 6 NEW RUGS FOR OLD cmnn@gnmcmm ‘CLEANER —Brighten Colors —Remove Dust and Grit —Save the Nap —Lengthen Rug Life THREE MODELS Convenient Terms—$24.50, $31.95, $54.50 Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. DOUGLAS—Phone 18 LUMBER Juneau Lumber Mills, Inc. WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GAS OILS GREASES Juneau Motors PUOT OF MAIN ST. Lty CAPITAL Beer Parlors and Ball Room Nufsed JONTEEL Toilet Preparations Exclusively at Butler Mauro Drug Co. [ “Express Money Orders Anytime” Phone 134 Free Delivery P | | | | Cardinal ‘YOUR CAB co.’ PHONE 151 COMFORT and SAFETY 24-Hour Service Stand at Miners’ Recreation Parlor