The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 25, 1935, Page 5

{ flv BRINGING UP FATHER \ 1Y s THI £ \WE LL,HOW DO Yt b hin T MAGGIE . : YOU LAKE MY oA TO GIWVE URP THE WHEN MAGGIE AN g g & IDEA UP DAUGHTER COME NACHTING BOYIN'A W I'LL GIWVE'EM o NACHT- BOTH A GOOD TALKIN' TO =~ __ © i - o 23 i [ = st <) ¥ 1935, King Pestors Syndicue. o<, Beemt B 'I’HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY MAY 25, 1935. By GEORGE \hMANUQ AND HOW DO | I LOOK, DADDY, ) F4* | AND DOESN'T CUTE? NG = M',, =~ Qo= \—/’ 2 \' k) 1/ OMMAS SOX CANTHT BUCK NEWSOM . Held Scoreless While, | Washington Senators | Pile Up Ten Runs WASHINGTON, May 25.— Buck Newsom celebrated his pitching de- | but with the Washington Senators| yesterday by shutting out the League's leading Chicago White sox | by a score of 10 to 0 and winmng his first game of the season. Newsom is a righthander and was purchased from St. Louis this week for $50,000. He held Chicago | to five hits. GAMES FRIDAY | Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2; Sacramento 4. Portland 0; Missions 4. Los Angeles 11; Hollywood 4. Seattle 9; Oakland 4. | National League | Boston 6; Pittsburgh 7. { New York 13; Chicago 0. | : Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 2, night " game. k American League | Detroit 4; Boston 8. Cleveland 12; Fhiladelphia 2. l St. Leuis 6; New York 3. | Chicago 0; Washington 10. | Juneau City League | Legion 2; Moose 1. Just how long can the Chicago White Sox continue at the dizay pace at which they've started? That seems to be the chief topic of dis- race is concerned. The amazing White Sox have been getting powerful hitting and good pitching, a combination that will win in any league. . ROOK\E PITCHING, been thundering along at a clip bet- \) seNsATION ter than .300. They are Vernor George Washington, a newcomer; new outfielder with a penchant for knocking out extra base hits. But the real sensation of the White Sox is John Whitehead, a freshman pitcher | league who turned in five sparkling victories in a row in the first four weeks. Whipped Tigers Twice Whitehead's big league career be- gan on April 19 trimmed the Tigers, yielding .two| runs and six hits to the champions. | On April 24 he repeated, this time allowing Detroit four runs and three | HE OEPENDS ON HIS T TEAMMATES FOR SUPPORT —AND GENERALLY GETS IT. _ | nits. Four days later he rang up & his third victory, at the expense lof the St. Louis Browns. On top {over Washinzton and limited the Senalors to four hits. There is one thing in particular thai stamps John Whitehead as a STANDING OF CLUBS neintod Press 1 rospect for a long and suc- Pacific Coast League pitching career under the Won Lost Pet.! RODEN ON NORTHLAND BOYLE IS HERE tent. The husky young Texan| Oakland 31 14 689 Henry Roden, Territorial Senator has no illusions about try Los Angeles 32 16 667 and Juneau attorney, arrived here / ¥ 1- threw e ball past th atter. San Francisco 22 24 478 on the Northland from a short bus- tative of the Union Oil Company, He is content to let the batter con- Hollywood S A s 478 iness trip to another Southeast Al- returned to Juneau on the North- nect—if not too solidly. Portland 21 25 457 aska DOX"Z land. He prefers to make a batter roll Seattle 20 25 444 PSSR R R e 7 ¥ = Sacramento 20 21 42 R0 Missions - 17 30 362 National League Won Lost Pet. New York 20 9 .690 Brooklyn 1813 581 ° Y ° Chicago 16 12 571 St. Louis 16 13 552 Pittsburgh 18 17 514 /. Cincinnati 12 16 429 L Philadelphia . 8 17 324 Boston 8 19 296, American League { Won Lost Pet. Chicago 18 10 643 AT New York .. 17 13 569 Cleveland 16 11 593 Boston 16 13 552 Detroit dis .. 18 14 533 Washington 15 14 5171 , Philadelphia 8 18 308 8t. Louis 19 240 Juneau City buguc | Won Lost Pct.' Legion 3 0 1.000 Elks 0 2 000 | Moose 0 1 000 | CALL FOR BIDS | Bid for sanding both gymnasium flcors of the Juneau Public Schools and repainting 21l lines thereon will be received at the office of Superintendent of Schcols in the High School Building up to June 5. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. First publication, May 25, 1935. Last publication, May 29, 1935. ———————— SHOP IN JUNEAU! DANCE Viking Club TONIGHT 1.0.O.F. Hall at Best of Music and Entertainment DANCING 9:30 ADMISSION 40c¢ LET'S ALL GO! TONIGHT Music by Louis Anderson of Juneau and John Niemi WINE, DINE AND DANCE AND MAKE MERRY MIKES’ A CASE OF BEER FOR DOOR PRIZE cussion where the American league | No less than five sluggers have| Dykes, Bonura, Simmons and Hays. | Then, too, there is Ray Radecliff, a| from the Texas| in Detroit. He | { of that he turned in a 4-0 shumul‘ m. ‘especially from the youngsters. If we veterans can come through now we may keep on surprising the league the rest of the season.” | One of the biggest improvements in the White Sox is the catching staff. Here the veteran Luke Se- well has not only given the Chicago team a fine brand of receiving but GAME PLAYED, MAJ, LEAGUES has proved the wisdom of the move | that brought him to the White Sox | from the Browns by providing in- OVE‘I )0 000 Fans WlllleSS valuable help in coaching the young Reds Defeat Phil- Hihen. Luke has been around the Ameri- FIRST NIGHT lies 2 to 1 {can league long enough to know a TIBER g L bit about the weak points of most CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 25— of the batters in the junior circuit. Braving the chilly weather 20,500 seball fans turned out to see the| ADAMS ON NORTHLAND | Reds beat the Phillies in the first| P, H. Adams, Seattle Hardware |night game in Major League his-| Company agent, is back in Juneau tory. The score was 2 to 1. after arriving here from a South-| The crowd was the third largest|east Alaska port on the Northland. of the st n —_—————— — ghts were installed re- DOWNTOWN PARKING NOTICE a cost of $50,000. BTG C | ht game was played in, Cars parked on down town |a t to boost attendance. | strects, interfering with street |- - OB . |washing operations, early Sunday morning, will be tagged, with own- ers subject to a fine. ROY HOFFMAN, Chief of Police. AP e been inspired by the| AlAsxAs PROSPERITY CHAIN L of the easy-going Tex-| jotters for sale at Empire office. ¢ frechman for Ted Lyons, Sam | Ajj you do is to fill in names and | an easy grounder to an infielder than waste a lot of effort trying to| strike him out. The veteran Sox moundsmen ap- |'pear to ha grand | —adv. 1er G Earnshaw and other | jetter is printed. Two dozen for 4‘”"(m ing pi have been deliver- | twenty-five cents, adv. New Spirit Apparent Just how long Manager Jimmy | Dykes can p the team fired with | enthusiasm problematical, but there is definitely a new spirit among the White Sox, reflected in |the veteran Ted Lyons' slant on | their early rush: s 1 “I'm not saying that we will win | the pennant, but I don't think this s ju a flash in the pan,” said We've always had plenty of wer but now we are getting some good pm‘un' to go along with it, [ PR f ' BENEFIT BASEBALL DANCE ELKS’> HALL TONIGHT For the Benefit of Moose City League Baseball Team BEST OF MUSIC! “Dude” $1.00 Haynes and His Orchestra Ladies Free! § Admission SEE OUR WINDOWS Fountain Pens in a number of attractive and serviceable styles. A written guar- antee with each pen. Priced from $1.50 up Butler - Mauro 2 Drug Co. J PHONE 58 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery Free Dance! AUK BAY INN TONIGHT TROYCHAK MUSIC @ Try our Hamburger Sandwiches @ Beer @ Light Wines CHICKEN DINNER Sunday—2 to 10 P. M. EAST... LOW FARES - by NORTHERN PACIFIC This summer enjoy the comforts and luxury of the roller-bearing— NORTH COAST LIMITED - . . e S . (OPHETE, B . = N Examples of Round Trij C O% ! pFores from 4 ONp1TY : Seattle Coach Tourist Standard CHICAGO $57.35 $68.80 $86.00 ST.PAUL-MINN..... 48.00 57.60 72.00 NEW YORK............ *95,75 *107.20 *124.40 On sale May 15 to October 15 Final return limit Octcber 31. %Return limit 45 days. All equipment of the most modern typo—"fumous ly good”’ Northern Pacific meals at popular prices— a clean, cool, quiet trip assured you this summer. Write, Cable or Call for Rates and Reservations: KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Reprasentative 200 Smith Towu. Seattle to dine well and rest well at Seattle’s most ditsinguished ad- dress. Here, you will find all the modern hotel conveniences necessary to your complete com- fort and all those old fashioned ideas of friendliness and hos- pitality that are necessary to & good hotel well operated. RAY W. CLARK, Manager. A Alaskan Hemdquarters—Ask for Permanent Rates. HOTEL NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address JUST RECEIVED! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ® CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 The Pure Foods Store INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Juneau, Alasks Established 1898 UNITED FOOD CO. CASH GROCERS Phone 16 We Deliver Meats—Phone 16