The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 20, 1935, Page 5

o MAGGIE - THERE AINT NO SENSE IN TAKIN' AN OCEAN VOYAGE.- THERE'S 50 MUCH TO SEE RIGHT HERE- JUNGE LEADS LEGION NINE IN5TO 1 WIN Elks Lose Abbreviated City Baseball League Opener Yesterday RESULT YESTERDAY Legion 5, Elks 1 (called, end fifth, GAME TOMORROW At baseball park—Legion vs Elks at 6:30 c'clock. Although a stea vailed to make pla bad, there was nothing bad about Ken Junge's performance yaste day as he led the Legion to a f. inning victory over the Eiks to open the City Basehall Leagzue season. When Umpire Harold E. Regele called the contest, the score favored the Legionnaires, 5 to 1. i Junge did just about e thing right. As pitcher for four inning he shut out the defending cham- pions with nary a b tally, Ward McAllister, who re- ed Junge in the final frame, also blanked the Elks, so the opener was a no-hit affair. But Junge wasn't content with a perfect pitching scord. For, in the third frame, he poked out the first home run of the seaszon to deep center How circuit trip ed wasn’t ammates up the contest in the initial frame, when 2les—most of them| cf the ¥ re com- bined with Tal Picinini’s double to drive in taree First baseman Joe Snow a drive over S lowed by one-b efforts by Loyd, Junge and Wilson Foster. Two errors by Abbiz Garn, shortstop, who had a wobbly didn‘t help matters for the losers Elks Score Then came Junge's homer in the third. This was follow by lone Elk tally, accounted for when Bob Ellinsburg, who had been hit by a pitched ball, raced home from third after C. Livingston's lon; fly to left. The scoring ceased in the fifth when the Legion tallied again, this time on another error by Garn and two by firstbaseman Merritt. Boyd, safe on a bobble, scored after Fos- ter's neat bunt down the first-base line had been generally kicked around. Junge showed the few fans who braved the inclement weather a good fast ball which he managed to keep under good control. “Big Mac” MacSpadden, Elk hurler, only al- lowed two earned runs, but his sup- port was weak. Defensively, Koshak, Legion left-fielder, and Livingston, Eik third-baseman, performed we]l.v C The latter handled seven chances C perfectly. Griffin Whiffe Alexander Junge, Foster and Picinini led at the plate, each with two hits. The game was preceded by tra- diticnal ceremonies, featured by Acting Governor E. W. Griffin's “one-two-three" strikeout of Judge George F. Alexander. The City Band provided musical entertain- ment. Opening Day prizes found Joe Snow earning the shirt and collar award from Sabin's with the first hit of the season. Ev Nowell drew the “booby prize”, a gallon of sour wine from Percy Reynolds, for be- ing the first player to strike out. Two prizes also went to fans, when the Royal Blue Cab Company gave seasonal tickets to the first and fifth calls for a taxi to the ball YOU-UNS ROMANTIC- rain). t | hit. Inci- the | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ® BESIDES THE BOATS ARE! ALL CROWDED- | DQUBT 'F WE CAN GIT ANY ACCOMMODATIONS ON ANY -“\SH\P- | KNOW BUT THE SEA 19 S0 P 1, TE i US. a0 BRilisH ANATE(R GOF I THE SAME MING DRIVER - HIE GANE #AS BEEN STEZADIED 5 : BY A MARKED | i IMPROUEMENT IN < ; H#1S IRON PLAY. g h WO BROES | | | . DEFEND THE BRITISH AMATEUR WELL- | GUESS | HAVE JUST ABOUT DISCOURAGED MAGGIE | EROM TAKIN' AN OCEAN VOYAGE- By Pap WTH ope sTone / i CROWN HE WON LAST YEAR -AND TAKE A SHOT AT THE BRI, OFEN AS WELL—. | W SAN FRANCISCO . oF /1 esterday. F. Fukuyama, owner Juneau Laundry, and E. A h, miner, were the lucky fans. Game Due Tomoirow President William Holzheimer an- nounced today that tomorrow’ follow the regula efore, the same two teams, Elks| Legion, will tangle again at o'clock in a seven-inning duel. Armour 1s Lawson Little will p that not only 4 uccessfully defend the British ama- The Mo;{se w:;l n.o!, see action ux\tt)l teur championship he won last y'(-ax“ :\;xl):‘:'n(:lm[}\:l :L L:ol!; l黓]“”,, ::urxrm esterdays opener was post-| . . .. # 4 curnalism at college last year. 3 e, trien St o T e Sy the Britlsh open a5, 41 i all Little left the impres-| NO¥ | Tuesday's and last Friday's winl be|™c - : |sion that he could be tempted to| Drooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 8. ire-scheduled later in the season,| X any man sr;?uld kno\fvn about | Gesert the amateur ranks by a pro| Yhiladelphia 1; Chicago 0. | President Holzheimer said. ttle's game it is the wiry Scol.|oerer but that it would have to b Boston 2; St. Louis 6. 2 2 Armour spent many hours teaching | mighty big, Amcrican League i Summary the British and American amateur i)n(- Wk ol well Chicago 3; Boston 2. 1 LEGION AB R H PO A E|titleholder to get plenty of “bite”| %% 7 ~y-, E (.‘ve" B St. Louis 0; Philadelphia 3. | Roshak, 1f 3012 0 0|md topspin out of his fron ap-| b APPears that the ladies havel noygi 6 washington 4. ot i% B iarapng o Sl hiel ome \': y dm.un'u‘ ideas .“)m":,“" GRS | Nowell, cf 3 00 1 0 ¢| Armour insists that Little's garne:”f’\‘:'"l‘f‘ ‘;f]'”t:“l'“)“‘,“’? ‘“‘_,“3{',"&” STANDINGS OF CLUBS Boyd, ¢ 3 2 1 5 1 0 as fine as that of any pro in the| p" i 200 e 0| Pacific Coast League Junge, p, 2b 2 2 2 2 2 1|:cuntry. If the young giant were to| ‘F 4 7 . ‘Won Lost Pe Foster, 3b 302 0 0 0|make the swing from const-to-coast| 7~ Federman, one of the leading | gay1anq o Ficinini, rf 3021 0 0|with the pro golfers he would be|[oron BOUers In the casl, fore up|po5 Angeres 29 15 69 Roller, ss 20 0 0 0 2|ccrtain to hold his own it mot top| Ly e o e 18U BTeOn becdise | san prancisco ... 21 20 513 McLaughlin, 20 .. 2 0 1 0 0 0lthe best of them, Armour opines. [t " = Me or.8 0 anc 4 ixoliviood 20 22 McAllister, p 0000 1 0| With but very Hitle practice be-|"ye Scr " TERL then and there s, cramento 19 24 442 — — — — ——|tore he arrived at thefAugusta Na-|fc declded thab the Riping Rock poyijapg 18 2 429 Totals 23 510 15° 4 3|tional club for the Master's tourna- | “"r"““‘g“’m WOUI3, ¥eves Yo Hpugsle] 16 26 400 ELKS AB R H PO A E|ment, he stepped out and hit eveni(nA:n ["“‘h?“; g S | 15 28 349 { Elinsberg, 2b 21,0 2 0 Ofpar, 285, to top the Ust of sma-|p oo 2 WECA S 4 008 WA M National League o 100 0 0 0fteurs and finish well up among the .. "0 ‘;"}: i h“’;:"‘_” i Won Lost Pet. 300 0 0 0|pros. o PRy 3 Trore Sigher than TSy Yk 177 A hos| 1 2 0 0 4 3 0| Little himself feels that he has = ., .. K Brooklyn 17 11 607 Gain, ss 2001 0 3more control over his long iron|; Benind all this scheming tis the | Gricago 1410 583 MacSpadden, p .3 0 0 1 2 0)shots and consequently is shooting| ool 1t ;ht"w;“:“::gpi“”““ Golf 25 1st. Louts 18512 5% Llake, ¢ 10 0 4 2 0fwith greater confidence. Today he| ;"0 °F O mr[:e ”thfv’ ber @ gt shurgh 15 15 500 | Merritt, 1b 1 00 3 0 2|is shooting for the pin whereas in| o 0 B0 o 0 FCE ‘":d o l'f“v"‘_ | Cincinnati 10 15 400 Stedman, rf 2.0 0 0 0 0fthe past he was satisfied if his long| g "0 T SR HIED B 85 YO | Boston 7 16 304 ______ shots found the green. | o toatitad Hm‘:"‘?; i ‘]f‘]f‘““ Fhijadelphia 7" 16 304 Totals . 17 1 015* 7 5| He is still a terrific driver. With |, 4 S Sawid have o American League *—Game called end fifth, rain. the exception of Jimmy Thomson i08D FMiing of ome stroke an Won Lost Pet. Legion 3010 1-5 there is hardly a man in the world| o ore: | Chicago 1”17 n08 Elks 0010 0-1 Who figures to outdrive the broad-| _0er® Will be no arguments next|cyoyeiang 4 9 609 Innings pitched by, Junge 4, Me-| shouldered Stanford university stu- so-r5, [0 Mrs. Pederman will sc¢|yey york 18, 11, . A Allister 1. Credit victory to, Junge.|dent. Il:;_‘ :"x scores of 90 or more are|pgsign 13 "m 542 Struck out by, Junge 2, McAllister Ears Open to Pro Offers pevmos g Detroit, 13 13 500 1, MacSpadden 2. Walked by, Junge! Shorty before Little sailed for . Washington 12 14 462 2, McAllister 2, MacSpadden 2. Hit Enzland he was asked if he enter-| ALASKA'S PROSPERITY CHAIN Philadelphia 8 15. 348 by pitched ball, Garn, Ellinsburg by |tained any thoughts of turning pro-|letters for sale at Empire offic |St.. Louis 5 17 227 Junge. Two-base hif, Picinini. Home | fessional. All you do is to fill in names and | Juneaun City League run, Junge. Earned runs, Legion 2,/ “That's something I hate to an- letter is printed. Two dozen for| Won . Lost Pet. | Elks 0. Left on bases, Legion 5, Elks swer,” he replied, and then added,| twenty-five cents. adv. | Legion 1 0 1:000, 8. Time of game, 1 hour, 25 min-'“I'd prefer to see how I make out P FIOTER R T | | ‘o 1 000 0o 0 .00 utes, Umpires, Regele and Polson. in the two amateur championships BETTER JOLT ALONG - I AR SOT AGIN TAKIN' FAVORS FRUM STRANGERS - B e iy of the opinion * TrSH iaerved by 1o Asso laed Pross hit the ball in the groove. writing golf—I like to write. As af | SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! WHUR BE SHE S 1 have two more semesters at Stanford before I aduate, and | when I finish I might go in for| THE B1G LINERS BE| DECIDED THAT WE BUY AYACHT- STEWART WINS MOUND BATTLE WITH RUFFING NEW YORK, May 20.—Walter Jtewart, making his first start wit he Indians, hooked up in a mound due \ Charley Ruffing and eveland to a 1 to 0 eleven m, ng, Cleveland kept in 8 place in the American Loa, andings 'while the Yan- kees dropped to third place. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coact Leagme Seattle 6 Hollywood 3, 5. Los s, 6, 10; San Fran- i cisco 7 : Missions 12, ramento 4, 9. 4! Portland 1, 8; Oakland 4, 2 National L gue New York 6; Cincinnati 5. Ill Eniladelphia 3; Cnicago 2. Boston Louis 7. Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 9. ) American League Cleveland 1; New York 0. Chicago 6; Boston 5. Detroit 16; Washington 6. St. I 5; Philadelphia 6. City League BILL WALKER D CARDS WELL: | JUST GOT A GRAND IDE A-YOU ARE RIGHT ABOUT CROWDED, SO t HAVE )ry over New York Sun-| ING Wikl HUSKIES GIVE COUGARS FIRST TRACK DEFEAT Washington State Trimmed After Three-Year Reign by Seattle Team PULLMAN, Wask 20.—Tri- {umphant over the three-y cham- \pionship track team of Washington {State College, the University, of Waghington thinc! s have returned Lo Seattle today from their victori- meet with the Cougars here (urday. The Huskies gave the | Pullman lineup a convincing beat- ing, 76 1-3 to 54 2-3. Saturday’s de t . was the i by the Washinzton {ous |s first State and £ utists in Northern Division, Pac Coast Conference competition for three years. Wash- ington also was the last team to defeat the Cougars. However, the Seattle team, which holds a track victory this over Stanford, hasn't won the Northwest honors yet. There still remains the conference meet to be season run off, and victory in this con- {tes; does mnot always go to the trongest dual meet squad BEAT BABE RUTH, BRAVES ST. LOUIS, May 20.—Bill Walker ked up his fourth victory of the Lnsqn last urday afternoon, by L4 S 1als to Babe Ruth ion over ‘and the Boston Br and the Brit »n this year. “““k”'l ',“‘_l”',) i : “You. kncw,"....he..continued, Ty 2 T, DA 2 EIES FOR would like to teach golf; T -think e g o g it's gre 1 to point out mistakes “‘\ JELAREE, I iy Olb Sy to r people and teach them tg 78 . 2 ATURDAY GAMES Pacitic Coasi League Eeattlle 6; Hollywood 3. s 0; Sacramento 4. and 6, 2; Oakland 4, 4 J San Francisco 7. WHUT'S ALL TH' FURSE THIS MRS.SMITH'S HUSBAND JUNEAU BAND 476/ ors enlivened the ball game. By BILLIE DE BECK i DOCTOR FOSTER:- PLAYS AT BB, GAME SUNDAY Gives Short Concert on Triangle Place Before Going to Park The Juneau City Band, 14 musi- cians, made its first Spring appear- ance in the open air Sunday playing 1 short concert on Triangle Place | preceding the baseball game, and | then playing at the ball park before ‘the game and between the halves, From Triangle Place the band was taken to the park in the band- wagon, furnished by Pete Battelo, of the North Transfer Company, and returned to headquarters fol- lowing the game. 13 the game several march and fox trots were played {and “Star Spangled Banner” when | the flag was run up on the baseball | park staff. BEctween the haives march num- PRIRAC 57 7 2t SCHONACKER TRAVELS C. A. Schonacker, merchandise ker, is enroute from Cordova to Seattle on the Alaska. ] LUDWIG NELSON JEWELER Watch Repairing | Philco—General Electric Agency | FRONT STREET | : I ¥ I | —— £ 2 { Harry Race | | DRUGGIST ! The Squibb Store { T JUNEAU-YOUNG | | Funeral Parlors Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers | | Night Phone 1861 Day Phone 13 | P i L BETTER TAKE WIS PULSE BEFORE WE BREAK TH' NEWS 'S “ Q. TO HiM--- s et T = - ” — e _—_— Your Suummer Menus Have VARIETY Meal planning and preparing, always a greater problem in summer, can have all the variely that you strive for—easily, quickly and econ- omically. Just serve more breads . ready baked, wholesome, delicious hak breads. The members of your family will approve quickly and enthusiastically. WHITE BREAD e A big, perfectly browned leaf with every slice good encugh o be a whole meal. Over 10 per o cent rich, pure milk. Slow-baking imparts the finest in flavor. HOME-MADE RYE Real old - country style. As a regular bread or for the varied menu, it fills the bill, perfectly. RAISIN LOAF The most delicious bakery product you ever tasted — and you can have it on your table at every meal. Plump Cali- fornia raisins give it that “extra some- thing” you want. Made with a dough rich in milk and the hearts of wheat ker- nels, this loaf is ex- actly suited to your desire to serve a dif- ferent bread, yet one that is full of healthful properties. PEERLESS BAKERY Asl‘(‘v for Peerless Bread—At All Grocers -