The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, URSDAY, MAY 31, 19 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG DON'T GET EXCITED - YOu “AMN'T UNDER ARREST — T JUS' WANTED TO MAKE fl;:E You'n © 1034" Kice Fearneas Svndicars Inc. Great Ennm righss reserveds GHIGAG[] CUBS Dady Sports Caron “TAKE 2 GAMES FROM PIRATES Second Game e Gobs Eleven Innings but First Reg- ‘ulatioh ‘ Time T | CHICAGO, I, May 31— The Chicago Cubs returned from a di- sastrous trip to treat an overilow growd of 40,000 fans to a double header .win , yesterday over Pitts- purgh, taking the second game by a score of 5 to 4 in eleven in- nings after capturing the opener » 7 to 2 in regulation time. GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coasi League Cakland 3, 8; Portland 0, 4. Missions 0, 10; San Francisco 4.! "Sacramento 12, 0; Seattle 5, 7. o Hollywood 5, 0; Los Angeles 6. National League Philadelphia 4, 1; Boston 10, 5. New York 5, 8; Brooklyn 2, 6. Pittsburgh 2, 4; Chicago 7, 5 St. Louis 9, 9; Cincinnati 6, 2. American League Washington 1,.4; New York 0, 5 Detroit 7, 5; St. Louis 6, 4. Chicago 8, 4; Cleveland 7, 5. Boston 3, 2; Philadelphia 5, City League | Legion 3; Elks 2. Next game Fri- | - day night, Douglas vs. Moose. | I AIS TEAMS HAD A = | RUN OF 34 STRAIGHT STANDING OF CLUBS | CONFERENCE uscroaes | . 1923-25. Pacific Coast League L 0! All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press’ BuT T ANT A BuLL: , FIGHTER 1T'S LIKE THIS, SUhLY= THERE'S ABOUT 10,000 TOURISTS A WEEK POURIN' IN HERE AN’ WE GOTTA DIG 'EM UP SOME EXCITEMENT S0 = T'M GONNA HAVE REGULAR BULL FIGHTS EVERY 34. By BILLE DE BECK T GET EXCITED~ YOU Wil B8E WHEN T GET THROUGH WITH You ! GO INTO LEAD Infield Errors Ensble Exs Soldiers to Trim Elks on Memorial Day The Veterans yesterday made the most of two hits, combining them with four errors for three runs and beat the Elks 3 to 2, to advance to first place in the City League standings. The Bills were crippled by the absence of Erskine, ill with flu, and Haines, who was also sick. Big MacSpadden, hurling for the Elks, held the hits and pitched stellar ball. Mc- Alister hurled a four-hit game and was given errorless support. He fanned 10 batsmen while MacSpad- den retired six over the same route. Scere in Second In the second inning, Nowell | caught a sinker on the ankle and hobbled to first, from where he advanced to second on McLaugh- lin’s pretty bunt. He went to third on Sam Baker's bobble of Lowe's grounder, and both runners scored on Stollard’s smash to left, To clinch the victory, the Legion- naires added one more in the next linning. Junge gained first as Liv- ingston fumbled Ken's grounder, but the policeman was caught steal- ing—second. After which, Baker bobbled another grounder and let McAlister get to first, from there he stole second, and came home when Baker made his third error jof the game on Nowell’s bouncer to Won Lost 47 12 36 28 28 28 26 21 17 League ‘Won Lost Pet{~ 197 610 = BOOTLEG BOUTS i MOST POPULAR 483\ 441 DALLAS, Tex., May 31.—Before cxing was legalized in Texas, large Angeles Missions ~Hollywood sSan Francisco Eacramento ... Oakland Seattle Portland National .368 300 Pet. | short, after Diringer had been hit | for the second time hy Big Mac. Elks Score in Sixth Came the sixth and the Elks | began to play ball. McSpadden was | socked by McAlister K and Garn ENGLISH RING‘waiwd out four balls. McAlister's judgment in passing Garn didn't LONDON May 31—Jack undx!“"" out so well as Jernberg Berg made a successful return to|Smashed one past short to, center, Veterans to twoj St. Louis New York «Chicago Pittsburgh 24 25 24 20 20 13 15 16 15 16 649 625 600 556 ,' crowds attended cards staged by sufferance of authorities but with- out benefit of statute. Now that the sport has legal sanction, attendance has dwindled the English ring when he defeat-| ed Jack Flynn, the Irish light-| 4 weight champion, at the Blackfriars | ring, London, This was a vital fight for Berg, scoring Big Mac and sendlng Ab- bey to third. “Scow” Orme fanned. | The McAlister almost lost his own ‘ban game as he fumbled Blake's { groundeY, but McLaughlin turned to get there. Baker was out at first. Liyingston then made his second L hit of the day and reached secopd | on a passed ball. He died at third when Junge turned Nellg's ground- | er into a fielder’s choice, and Ken | ended the game by throwing Ma.c- Spadden out at first. blow to center, and prevented the Legion more runs in the sixth. Livingston's double in the third was the only extra base hit of the game. Legion on Top The game: VETS— Snow, 1b . Junge, ss McAlister, p Diringer, ¢ Nowell, ef MecLaughlin, 2b Lowe, 3b Stojlard, rf Mathison, 1f *Rodenberg, 1f 8 i st o) ococomomo=ood comocoococo~ol cocornmONOG ccocomoocwmoy oco2ococcoocool Totals ... *—Substituted for Mathison in the fifth inning. ELKS— Livingston, Nello, rf M'8pdn, C, p Garn, 3b Jernberg, 1f Orme, J. ¢f Blake, ¢ Stedman, 2b Baker, ss 3b wwwwponwwn "Totals Summary: Earned runs Elks 2; two-hase hits, Lmngston 1 bases on ball, off McAlister 4, Alister 10, by MacSpadden 6; hit by pitched ball, MacSpadden and Jernberg by McAlister, McAlister, Ditinger (2) and Nowell. by Mac- Spadden; passed balls, Diringer 3; left’ on bases, Vets 8, Elks 7; stol- en’‘bases, McAlister (2), Lowe, Stol- lafd’ and Rodenberg 1 each; Liv- ingston, Nello and Jernberg 1 each. | Umpires: Botelho on bases. Time of game: minutes. (B il DOG LICENSES DUE 1 hour and 45 due and payable. Fees, for female dogs is $4.00; for male dogs, $2.00. Every dog must have a license. Orme robbed Junge of a mighty | MacSpadden 2; struck out, by Me-| Ellingsen .at the plate,| Dog *licenses for 1934 are now | REGGRD BROKEN BY CUMMINGS, AUTO CLASSIC Mauro Rose in Second | Place with Lou Moore Third — Fast Time INLIANAPOLIS, May 31— Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis, won |the 500 mile Memorial Day auto classic before a crowd of 185,000 persons in the record breaking time of 4 hours, 46 minutes and 5.21 seconds. Mauri Rose of Dayton, Ohio, took second place, and Lou Moore of Los Angeles third. Cummings averaged 104.865 miles per hour. The former mark was 104.162, made by Lou Meyer last | vear. from annexing a couple| EDDIE HOOFS LINKS | (W & AROUND HOLLYWOOD, May 31.—Probab- ly it could only happen in movie- land, but golfers here never know when the caddie they hire may be a thespian or an eccentric dancer in disguise. Take Eddie O’'Brien for example. He used to be a “hoofer” on a na- tional vaudeville circuit. The loop disintegrated and Eddie, who swung a mean stick now and then, turn- ed to golf. It didn't pay. Now he's back dancing, attending a school . he and packing clubs *on Saturdays and Sundays for eating money. > Four-H clubs of Harper county, Oklahoma, staged rabbit hunts to finance their county deferation ac- tivities. at i The Florence S Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati American '405 to the point where prominent pro- 314 Moters at Dallas, Galveston and ‘935 Fort Worth have announced their | withdrawal from the field. Pet Well-known fighters, brought to 61 Texas for bouts in recent weeks, - were unable to attract enough pay- ing customers to meet their guar- antees. A Dallas card, rated a good ‘a7 oue, was called off when fewer than 100 persons laid their money on the RECORD RD HOLDS Pet, GAINESVILLE, Fla., May 31.— 667 Jake Zorian, captain-elect of the 600 1935 tennis team at the University 400 of Florida, has not been defeated 250 in a singles match during the three years he has engaged in college WGoDn FOR 5ALE competition. Last season he played Tlock wood and klindlirz. Phone as No. 2 man on the strong Florida 353. —adv. team. e e st HOW IS YOUR ROOF? Do you jump every time the fire bell rings and wonder if your roof is afire? 15 1 24 8 26 League Won_ Lost . 21 13 22 15 .21 17 20 19 22 Cleveland New York Datroit Washinzton ® .St. Louis Boston Philadeiphia Chicazd 421 .389 City League ! Stray sparks have no effect on Pioneer Super-Hexagonal and Standard Hexagonal Singles. b No painting or staining—the first cost is the only cost. This is the time to get your roof in dition while'the weather is good. + ‘We have a stock of " SUPER-HEXAGONAL STANDARD-HEXAGONAL and TAMPERED STRIP SHINGLES on hand ready for immediate delivery ALSO all kinds of Roll Roofing, Building, Paper, Plasterboard, Veneer Panels, Celotex, Doors and Windows. con- 'Juneau-Xoung Hdwe. Co. the tables and caught Kelly at first who, after his various trips to| J America, is out to wrest the British | /though Jernberg had scored. Sted- i lightweight title from Harry Mlz~;;2':"mf:n1::‘:n:1 cool off the Elks ler. And in the seventh tne Elks Although Berg won easily on| points it was obvious that he had|started out somewhere, then faned lost much of his old fire. B R A, BOSTWICK PLANS FOR ANOTHER 'CHASE| Craduation ume We have appropnate CARDS and a particular choice of suitable graduation ‘GIFTS Specially’ Priced NEW YOhn, May 31.—with the Grand National at Aintree his ob-' jective, George H. (Pete) Bost- wick, wealthy steeplechase jockey and owner, is planning an exten- sive campaign on the English turf next winter. i “T probably will not do much rid- ing in America this year but plan to ride again in England during the winter hunt meetings,” says young Bostwick. “I do plan to play a lot of polo this summer, how- ever.” ; Bostwick, who has not ridden! since marrying last fall, has a stable of 11 flat runners quartered at Belmont Park under the tute-| lage of Sammy Smith. He spends many of his mornings at the track watching his charges go through their paces and frequently throws a leg over one of them for a gal-! lop around the training oval. | He rode C. V. Whitney's Dusty| Foot in the 1933 Grand National' but fell at Bechers Brook. ———e — RAINBOW GIRLS Will meet Friday night, 7:30 sharp. Short but important meeting. All members requested to be presenl.‘ Guy L. Smith DRUGGIST Front 8¢, Phone 97 ‘YOUR CAB CO. PHONE 151 COMFORT and SAFETY 24—Hour Service “Tomorrow’s Styles ' Today” A. W. HENNING, City, Glerk. | | | (1 —adv., .I USE THE GENERAL Q ELECI‘R]C CLEANEB —Brighten Colors —Remove Dust'and Grit —8ave the Nap " —Lengthen Riig Life ' 'THREE MODELS PHREE MOoupis ient Terms—$24.50, $31.95, 354 50 | ,\..W i, 801y ¥ 54 Alaska Electrlc Ll Nfl&ifiAU—-Phone gt Aol "l ower Co. Afii-i’fiori'e"fs ‘ F@mfim Phones 929§ " 11 FREAIL ‘g Dllivery "~ FOR INSURANCE See H. R. SHEPARD' & SON elephone’ 409" B;‘M. Behresds Bank Bldg. "“"Q"""‘"“"‘ ~ Juneau Cash Grocery RN Rdodt ComorSocondmdSflnrd v ' s Phone 68 ; Acm—gngf;én‘ : SIS -y FASCINATING FLAVOR INSURANCE Allen Shflttuck, Inc. Juneau, Aluska ] Established 1898 FOR VERY PROMPT DEH'VERY' JUNEAU LIQUOR €O. Percy REyNoLDsS, Manager P S COAL BU NKERS WILL CLOSE AT 1 P.M SATUR- 1 DAYS DURING May, June, July and A % Your cooperation in plaging orders for weel requirements will be appreciated. ALL TRANSFER: COMPANIES and PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY S e i | end Indian Egg Lump $12.00 per ton at bunkers Your $ is bigger when you burn Indian Egg-Lump PHONE 412 (IFIC COASTCOAL (" JUNEAU ALASKA 4l ALASKA MEAT 0. FEATURING CAKSYAN'S BABY BREF—D AMOND | 'nc HAMS AND BACON--U. 8i Gmmm Inspected X Wm R e carr a WesHyd comp]ete Nt otel L "w”!‘ dided ‘Dave Housel, Prop. FREE DEI;IV FREE DELIV re | l‘zl"l Rore Phone Singl o.zm. 1gie {'-u “YOU CAN REAI.‘LY HAVE X NEW CAR™ HAVE A NEW 7 'R Wi o N Paint Job! Treat youd ear to ‘s mew