The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 14, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER CARTAIN HERRIN' CARP INWVITED ME ON HIS BoAT- MY, BUT YYOuL LOOK NICE! WHERE ARE YOU GONG, TEAMS TRAVEL OVER MONDAY New SchedIfor Week Is/, Opening This Afternoon No games were played in Pacific Coast League yesterd: “the teams were traveling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: | | WHEN (T COMES TO TAGGING RUNRNERS - FREY IS IV ACLASS BY HIMSELF - ACCORDING W CAsEY. STENGEL~ the y as May 14-16—Hcllywood at Sac- ramento; Portland at San Fran- cisco; Missions at Oakland; Seattle at Los Angeles. | May 17-19—Missions at Sacra- mento; Los Angeles at San Fran- cizco; Portland at Oakland; al Hollywood. " GAMES MONDAY National League Cincinnati 3; Boston 1 Chicago 3; Br Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 3; Ne nings, hia 1. w York 2, ten in- American League Boston 2; St. Louis 1. New York 0; Detroit 3. Philadelphia at Chicago, Wash ton at Cleveland, both postponed on account of rain. STANDINGS OF CLUBS Pacific Ccast League Won Lost 25 23 18 16 16 15 12 12 Leazue Pct Oakland Los Angeles San Francisco Hollywood Sacramento Portland Seattle Missions National New York Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Cincinnati Fhiladelphia American “I want you to xeep an eye on the Junebug this afternoon, and pay particular attention to the way he handles himself around second base when he’s playing a runner, said Casey Stengel. “You'll see the cleverest tagger in action you ever noo | laid eyes on.” ‘647| The “Junebug,” I might explain, 571 |Is the sensational 22-year-old short- 550 | Stop of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Linus 526/ Tey. 450 | .2‘71!; 3 222 545 458 412 .409 278 League Won Lost 14 11 12 11 10 Pct. Chicago Cleveland Boston New York ‘Washington Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia . ‘Junie’s efficiency at that very 1zerous part of an infielder's task 1 the more remarkable when| e you recall that Dick Bartell almost | TOLAN cut him in two last year and sent PICKS ,36 im to the hospital for a s on OLYMPIC CHAMPION juc such s i st second base. | You could hardly blame any young- DETROIT, May 14.—Eddie Tolan, ster for being a bit wary after an 1932 Olympic's double sprint cham- |experience like that,” Stengel went pion back from Australia, says he on, “although any sign of timidity knows who's going td win the 1936 out there would rob him of his Olympic srpints—and that it’ll be!efficiency.” an American negro, but not Ralph| ‘‘That spiking Metcalfe or Willis Ward. | closely { n another and what might| + DONT KNOW HIM, BUT 'L BE.GLAD TO DRIVE YOU TO HIS BOAT- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1935. | WILL YYoOu, MAGGIE™ THAT'LL BE FINE-VLL INTRODUCE YOu TO HE (T FUE HOMERS I\ THE. FIRST DozER SANES By GEORGE McMANUS HI-THERE KATHERINE" | BRI ON HE\_LO. HORRORS! CAPTAIN' Aok THIS \S ME = SISTER, from 45 to 42! considered a ers “Wild” Bill Cummings, Indian- , used only galions last r to win with the record break- that _is not factor by miost driv- gallons, NG THE OLD GIRL BOARD WID YOU- MAGGIE - ?V/é < O 1] fi{t 1] PR——3) qOr = d ing hour. | As has been the cu |1ast two years, only six and | two quarts of oil will be nitted |each car. In 1933 some of the s !var: barely got by on that amount, but a year ago it was no problem | The cars will be better balanced for this year's race, drivers and average of 104863 miles per tom for the lon: e, IFRAIN WILL STOP, GAME IS DUE TONIGHT Baseball L;‘aéu;* May Get! Belated Start in Elk- Moose Contest | st before press 1 aflernoon, President heimer announced that all gcheduled ball games for this have been called off, The £2a:°n will open Sunday, sched- ulcd arrangements being an- nounced tomoIrow. | GAME TONIGHT | At Baseball Par Elks vs Mcose | at 6:30 o'clock. Playing hide-and-seek with Old rluvius, the City Baseball hopes to get its 1935 sea n under way tonight at Baseball Park | when the Elks tangle with tnc| Moose at 6:30 o'clock in a seven- anning game. Q‘]!‘ 1.8 1y's opener was postponed | n stopped too late and left ! field. But even in the face| rse conditions yesterday and | of rain for today, City re determined thal scheduled second con- eason shall go on- | weather permitting. [ Ram fell last night, so the field, \even though dry enough to allow ‘r‘umymg. 11 not be in good n- {dition. However, nd pla: ~22-YEAR-OLO STAR. OF TWE BROOKLYN DOOESERS fans in slighty re-ult with Fee 1 ands nz he in ove in 13 runs. Five home cff his potent bat. eat defensive work at been one of the high- ights of the present pennant chase. the 17 double plays made by the Do in 12 games, 13 were tarted or keyed by the peppy short- top. In addition he has been cov- ring more ground and accepting mere chances than any shortstop in the National league, Apparently the on'» .esult of these two accidents was that Frey hac 0 wait until late last season > become a regular and had to postpone his bid for stardom until this season. Cuccinelic Gets Credit Frey himself insists that if his verk at short and around second base has been efficient, a large hare of the credit must go to the veteran Tony Cuceinello. A method- incident followed | ical, ? cnd, he steadies and helps the com- seasoned performer at sec- That would seem to leave it up|have been a more serious accident,”| paratively inexperienced youth at to Jesse Owens, Ohio State’s sopho- recalled the Dodgers’ more sensation. Or Columbia’s Ben “when he suffered a brain concus-| « Johnson, or Temple's Sulace Pea- sion in spring training. | rock. | “Now wasn't that a grand begin- LN S L] {ning for a youngster getting his| SONS OF NORWAY DANCE first big league chance?” asked May Celebration Dance at Elks'|Stengel. Hall on May 18. Save the date.| Ne¢ Shyness at Plate —adv.| If the Brooklyn shortstop remem- ber two unfortunate incidents| which delayed his progress last sea- /! DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY: Equine Mascots in Profusion at Caliente manager, short. As a matter of fact the same Tony has been the key man of the Dodgers’ infield. In great physical hape as the result of his unceas- ing efforts at the Orlands training camp this spring he appears to have recaptured the form that made him the best defensive second baseman in the league when he was with the Cincinnati Reds and set a | nine employees. f R R [plike are fretting at ; nd anxiou. fon be major ¢ rival plays. The entire Brooklyn infield look- 't ed good in the early games. Sam banking on Leslie at first, Cuccinello at sec- : ond, Joe Stripp at third and Frey at i ATner o short make up the same infield that " the will be C. H. (Big Casey Stengel had last season but Mac) MacSpadden. Both managers the boys certainly have heea play- JMtend to let their hurlers go the ing ‘a different brand of ball this route if they prove capable and in season, good condition. league record for double teams hillo D ee 000000000 e | SPORT BRIEFS e e 00000000000 Vernon Lefty Gomez, ace hurler of the Yankees, has a firm con- viction that he is ineffective as a relief pitcher. Two of his five de- (feats of 1934 came in relief roles | Russell D. Bath is a steller half- | miler on the Michigan State Col- |lege freshman track team—but no relation §0 Ted Bath, Spartan track | captain and hurdler in 1932, ‘Tony Canzoneri has put his ring | earnings into a 144-acre farm at| Marlboro, N. ¥, on the Hudson| and has it well cultivated and planted with orchards and vine- yards. If you would enjoy the pleasure and profit of having something to use just as early in the spring as possible, plants may be purchased {irom greenhouses, or grown in shal- {low window boxes, hotbeds or cold- from |y ames, Among the garden crops “Ithat "may be started to advantage “lin this manner are tomatoes, early cabbage, peppers, egg-plant and let- The oldest conti llegic _|tuce and even cucumbers, melons, : SREES, olleglate) quashes, beets, snap beans, lima baseball rivalry in the South is . 3 t | beans B . the case [that between North Carolina and|’¢40S 8nd sweet corn. in the case i {of the latter group, use flower pots, v g on X ‘Si::i‘mlagglwmch 318 Bee going o | paper bands or berry boxes to hold | the soil. John Whitehead, Chicago Whiic| K. B. represen- Sox rookie right hand pitcher,| b Aatke TEpReach throws side arm balls to right hand tative of the Heinz Pnor.luiczbl (;om batters but throws overhand to left | Pa0Y, Was a Juneau arrival from |2 Southeast Alaska port on the hand hitters. i i | Northwestern. L WHEN P Charles Ruffing, bulky Yankec pitcher, is minus two toes cne foot, having lost them in mine accident in Illinois, but th loss does not affect his stride FLOE LEADS WORKERS | Hans Floe, superintendent of the | B. E. Harris Pish Company plant at Hawk Inlet, was a, passenger from Seattle for that port on the North | Western. Floe was accompanied b MeCAUL MOTOR | COMPANY | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers IS THE ICE GOID ouT? Il | 'L.h*—___.‘ [ —" | GENERAL MOTORS and MAYTAG PRODUCTS W. P. JOHNSON | __W.P.JOHNSON | HOW MANY SPOOLS in the WINDOW of the _ SNAP SHOPPE? MUSICIANS LOCAL | NO. 1 Meets Second and Kourth Sun- | days Every Month—3 P. M, | DUDE HAYNES, Secretary | | Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 13 | say. Transmissions, radiator caps, gas- {oline tanks and other gadgets are H;olng subjected to unusual atten- tion this spring. Broken spring: timers and the like have put many 18 driver out of the competition in | the past. | Mechanical detaus are unchanged from last year. A car is limited to a maximum piston displacement of | FIVE HUNDRE {36 cublc inches; it must weigh at east 1,950 pounds; no more than| four valves to the cylinder will be | permitted, and there is a limit of e carburetor to each two cylin-| | ders. | As usual, a mechanic must ride with each driver. ! R J. F. Leatherwood was brought to | | Haines from Seattie on the North- | |western. He is a soldier at che| Army barracks there. HAVE WORRIES Pickup Problem Is What Bothers Majority of Auto Drivers | | By CLAUDE H. WOLFF INDIANAPOLIS, May 14— Great- er motor acceleration, better weight | balance and the perfection of minor | parts—t the worries of 1 drivers 3 they prepare here ) lassic The day really worthwhi in sheer spoec have yet 1o « qaick pis velops | passed when the | > cars are lacking | but the engineers onquer completely the lem which four danger- ous turns cf the two and one-half mile course. Supercharges were the sclution for several years. But now they barred from all but two-cycle oil-burning speedsters. The conve tional race c: has a four: motor—tk me as used in passenger automobile, Althouzh the amount of gasoline allewed each car has been reduced ! Our coal bunkers Your cooperation the ed. Please order your | Was pa Schilling PUREVANILLA It's exquisite flavor never .j‘l't’L‘Zl‘J SCHOOL AN DELINQUENT . Have you paid your 1935 Terri< torial school tax? This tax, $5.00, yable before May 1st, and delinquents are subject to a fine of $2. Pay your TAX NOW at City Clerk's office. A. W. HENNING, City Clerk. adv. School Tax Collector. Rt DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! DG JUNEAU Drug Co. “THE CORNER DRUG STORE” P. O. Substation No. 1 FREE DELIVERY ICE! will be closed at 1 P. M. SATURDAYS during the months of MAY, JUNE, JULY and AUG UST. is respectfully request- week-end requirments on FRIDAY or EARLY SATURDAY MORN- ING to insure certain delivery. Commercial Dock Rice & Ahler Co. Femmer’ s Dock Pacific Coast Coal Co. JOHN L. AHLERS Manager PLUMBING HEATING OIL BURNER and 'ED HUFFMAN SHOP AT MAIN AND WILLOUGHBY SHEET METAL WORK (ANY Phone 34 FINE Watch and Jewelry Repairing at very reasonable rates PAUL BLOEDHOR FRONT STREET (ANY ] I | ! | ® TELEPHONE 30 as a new dollar! Clean and Polish . . $1.00 CAR) Clean and W.ax Polish . 2.50 CAR) ® COMPLETE SIMONIZING SERVICE BY AN EXPERT! and we will call for your car and return it to you as shiny Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Free Delivery INSUR T JUNEAUYOUNG | Funeral Parlors f Licensed Funeral Directors | and Embalmers | _— T IDEAL PAINT SHOP It It's Paint We Have It! Established 1898 WENDT & GARSTER PHONE 549 PAINTS—OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDW _RI s | | | Thomas Hardware Co. A 4 LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing Philco—General Electric Agency FRONT ~&3 D N S | Seward PHONE 58 ANCE. Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Chevrolet and Pontiac Dealers ) CONNORS MOTOR (O. - AGENTS