The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 18, 1936, Page 5

. HE DIDNT GET IN ‘TIL_ ONE OCLOCK THIS MORNING— ISLANDERS BEAT VETERANS ; ELKS NOSE 0UT MOOSE Claude Ersl;i—r;l)itches No- Hit Game During Double Contest With Claude Erskine pitching per- fect ball to score a no-hit, no-run, no-walk victory over the Legion, Douglas tallied five runs in the nightcap of yesterday’s doublehead- er to gain clear title to top spot in the Gastineau Channel Baseball League's standings. The Elks beat the Moose in the opener by the score of 7 to 6. ‘Ward McAlister was the only Le- | gion man to trod the base paths, reaching send base twive, once in the third inning on a wild throw to first by shortstop Eddie Roller, and again on Erskine’s own bobble of a little pop-fly and a steal. Hurl- | ing with excellent control, Erskine nipped the corners to strike out cleven of the twenty-three batters to face him in the seven-inning tilt. | McAlister Fans Eight | McAlister, on the mound for the T,egion, fanned eight men and issued iary a walk, but was touched for ten singles and two earned runs by the | slugging Islanders. Douglas' first counter came in the second frame when Roller gained second on a muff by Strange of his | fly to right field and scored on Pet- | erson’s single to right. The other four of Douglas’ scores came in the sixth. Roller lead off with a single | to center and went to second on| Bonner's sacrifice bunt. Peterson | also singled to center and Roller scored, Peterson taking second on NEA- AN’ HE O THE OFFer AT ONE IN TH' AFTERNOON WHEN HE DOES GIT THERE- - THE CINCINNATI REDS’ SLUGGING CATCHER- | 'LL HAVE TO GIVE HIM A GOOD TALKIN' TO- | SUPPOSE HE'LL TELL ME TO HURRY UP AS HE HAS A DATE OR SOMETHIN' \ VETERAN HAS HIS EYE ON THE NATIONAL . LEAGUE BATTING.. CROWN Al Rights Reserved by The Associated Press second. Jernberg walked and El- liott doubled to score Benson. the throw-in to the plate. Mec- Donald fouled out to Snow at first.| Niemi beat out a roller to third, | Peterson taking third. Niemi, with a long lead, tallied behind Peterson | when Jensen singled to right. Jen-| sen stole second, took third on a| passed ball, and counted when Krause, the Legion catcher, rocov~i ered it and threw over the third baseman’s head. Andrews fanned ! and Erskine flied to center for the final out. | Ken Junge, the first batter for| the Legion in the final half-in g, diove a grounder to Andrew: Moose Scoring The Moose scored again in the fifth to take a 5-2 lead. Moval walked with two out, and stole sec- ond. Helman was safe at first on a fielder's choice when Moval beat the throw to third. Benson muffed Fritz Schmitz’ grounder and Moval scored while Helman took third and Schmitz was safe at first. Schmitz stole Second, but Grum- mett grounded to MacSpadden ior‘ the third out. Adams started the Elks big fifth inning rally with a omer over the fence in left field. | and Erskifje took the throw to |Pardi fanned and Kelly Blake first for the putout. Nowell rolled grounded out. Benson singled and an easy one back to Erskine on|scored on Bob Jernberg's long four- the mound, who threw him out at|base clout over the road along the first. Hagerup popped a high fly | to Jensen at second and the game was over. Elks Beat Moose ! The Elks came from behind in the first contest to take a 7-6 de- cision over the Moose. Home runs | by Ted Adams and Bob Jernberg | scored three runs for the Purp]cs{‘ in the fifth to knot the count at| five-all and send pitcher “Clancy” | Converse to the showers. The Moose took a one-run lead again in the sixth, but the Elks took the breaks in the last of the seventh and counted the tieing and winning runs when Jernberg and Elliott were safe on errors to score on ‘Big Mac” MacSpadden’s single to center. F. Schmitz, the first man up in the ball game, was safe at first when Jernberg dropped the ball on his fly to left field. Grummett racrificed him to second. Forsythe and Hawkins walked, to fill the bases. Stevenson struck out, but MacSpadden hurling for the Elks hit Converse to force in Schmitz. Jack Schmitz fanned for the third out and the Moose had a one run lead. The Moose made the count three to nothing in the second. Mo- val reached second on a single and a steal. Helman struck out. F. Schmitz spanked a double to left and Moval scored. Grummett sin- gled to score Schmitz. Forsythe singled, but Hawkins rolled one to Duckworth who stepped on third and whipped the ball to second for a doeuble play, forcing Grummett | and Forsythe and retiring the side. The Moose counted again in the first of the third when, with two out, J. Schmitz was safe on a muffed rounder by Duckworth and scored on Moval's long triple to right field. First Elks' Score The Elks got their first score in the last of the third. With two down, Kenyon walked and beat out the throw to second on Adams’ rol- ler. Forsythe juggled Stevenson’s toss with Kenyon in a pickle be- tween second and third and Ken- yon was safe on third and Adams on second. Stevenson bobbled Bar- di’s grounder and Kenyon scored. The secohd Elks run came in the fourth when J. Schmitz let a throw g0 through him to put Benson on foul line in deep left. Elliott sin- gled and Elmer Lindstrom relieved Converse on the mound for the Moose. MacSpadden grounded to second and the score was five to five. The Moose last counter came in the sixth. Forsythe lead off with a single. Hawkins singled to cen- | ter sending Forsythe to third. Haw- | kins stole second. Forsythe scored on Stevenson’s long fly to left. Lindstrom struck oui and J. Schmitz hoisted a fly to Elliott. With the count six to five for the Moose and two men out in the last half of the last frame, Jernberg was safe on second on an error by J. Schmitz on Stevenson’s throw to ns, Moval, 2; Sacrifice hit, Grum- mett; two-base hits, F. Schmitz, El- liott, Duckworth; three-base hit, Moval; home runs, Adams, Jern- berg; double plays, Moose (Forsythe, F. Schmitz, J. Schmitz), Elks, Duck- | worth, Elliott); runs batted in, F. Schmitz, Grummett, Stevenson, Mo- | val, Adams, Jernberg 2, Elliott, Mac- | Spadden; innings pitched, Converse | 4 2-3, Lindstrom 2, MacSpadden 7; | hits off Converse 6, Lindstrom 2, | MacSpadden 8; at bat against Con- verse 22, Lindstrom 10, MacSpadden 33; struck out by Converse 3, Lind- 1 strom 3, MacSpadden 7; bases on | balls, Converse 2, MacSpadden 3; wild pitch, MacSpadden; hit by pitched ball, Converse by MacSpad- den; earned runs off Converse 3, MacSpadden 3; charge defeat to Lindstrom; time of game, 1 hour 47 minutes; umpires, Droppenbecker, | Botelho—Solmquist. | | Second Game LEGION J. Snow, 1b. B. Foster, 3b. K. Junge, 2b. E. Nowell, cf. 1. Hagerup, If. B. Strange, rf. *A. Blomgquist, rf W. McAlister, p. E. Krause, c. A. Papp, ss. coccoccoooo cocococcodcood o~woooccomoy ~poo~mcoooon Totals 23 01812 4/ *—Substituted for Strange in the | sixth. YES-| WANT TO TALKTO YOuU ABOUT YOUR LIFE- WANT TO CHAT WITH ME, POP ? | DEAN PITCHES CARDINALSTO VICTORY, 11-3 ‘ | |Yankees, Aided by Lefty| Gomez, Whip Indians | Sunday 8 to 4 ‘ In the National League yeslcrday‘\ afternoon, Dizzy Dean pitched the St. Louis Cardinals to a 10 to 3| victory over the Phillies. Dean held the Phillies to six { hits. In the American League, the| league’s leading New York Y&ukoes,l benind the pitching of Lefty Gomez, | whipped the Cleveland Indians by a score of 3 to 4. | The Yankees got eleven hits and | the Indians only four hits. In the Pacific Coast League Sun- | day, Missions won a pair of slug- | ging contests from Seattle. The | winner collected a total of 22 base | hits during the two games. | HE WAS A DEAD LEFT FIELD HITTER- UNTIL 808 O'FARRELL TOOK HIM IN HAND AND) TAUGHT HIM TO HIT IN ALL DIRECTIONS GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League | Seattle 6, 3; Missions 8, 6. | San Francisco 5, 2; Oakland 6, 2. | Los Angeles 6, 10; Sacramento 110, 3. “ Portland 4, 1; San Diego 3, 3. { National League | St Louis 10; Philadelphia 3. §ogriesT cozEN GAMES SHOWED HIM HITTINO WELL OVER THE <G00 MARK. Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 2. New York 8; Pittsburgh 6. Chicago-Boston, rain. American League IS DRIVEN TO S IN TWO INNINGS S| | | A two-inning bombardment last | |Saturday afternoon drove Paul !Dean to the showers but this was insufficient for Boston as the Na-; | tional League's leteling St. Louis team won the game 7 to 5. The| Cards made 13 hits. Johnny Mize, first baseman, rapped out two doubles, a triple and stole a base BALTIMORE, Maryland, May 18. to lead the attack. Detroit 8; Washington 7. Boston 8; Chicago 7. o s e retaeieesepn Ot Louls §; Fiiliadelphia 5. ! New York 8; Cleveland 4. BOLD vENTuRE Gastineau Channel League | Douglas 5; Legion 0. | Elks 7; Moose 6. AGAIN WINNER e oeo OF BIG EVENT . oo Gains Victory in Preakness Race by Nose Over Granville w {the Cubs would nati Reds in their regular stride.”| | | It was the beginning of a beautiful | i annexed the first two games. —Bold Venture proved last Satur- day afternoon that the victory in the Kentucky Derby was no mis- |take as he won the Preakness in a dramatic fashion before 40,000 per- sons at Pimlico. Bold Venture won by a nose over |Granville by moving up after lag- ging most of the mile and three- sixteenths. Jean Bart. was third B LEONARD, JEWETT HIGH SCORERS AT MENDENHALL MEET Tex Leonard and L. J. Jewelt cap- tured the honors Sunday in the Ju- | neau Pistol and Rifle Club shoot Sunday at Mendenhall range. Leon- | first. White dropped Elliott’s fly 0| pOUGLAS AB R H PO A E (8rd Was high in standing, slow fire, right field and Jernberg tallied, |y Neimi, cf. 4 1 2 2 o o]|at 200 yards, and the 300-yard slow Elliott taking second. MacSpadden M. Jensen, 2b. 413 5 o ofire, kneeling and sitting. Jewett! dropped a Texas-Leaguer OVer Sec-|w, Andrews, 1b....4 0 1 4 1 o|Was high in the 300-yard slow flrc.’ ond and Elliott came in from sec-|C. Erskine, p. .. 4 0 1 213 1|Prone. ond with the winning marker. D. Livie, If. 2 000 0 o Complete results follow: ‘ THE SUMMARY *A. Balog, If. 1001 0 o 200Yards (Slow Fire) Standing, | First Game E. Roller, ss. 32100 1] Off Hand | MOOSE AB R H PO A E|R. Bonner, 3b 2 00 0 0 o Tex Leonard . 43x50 ¢ F. Schmitz, 2b. 5 2 2 2 3 0;M. Peterson, c. 3 1 2 9 2 o E E Weschenfelder. . 43x50 | S. Grummett, If. 4 0 1 0 0 0|D. McDonald, rf... 3 0 0 1 o o Douglas Babcock 43x50 (Scope) | E. Forsythe, ss. TR R E ) SIS et T L e | J. G. Osborn 38x50 €. Hawkins, ¢. 30170 0| Totals 30 510 21 16 2| Arthur Berg 39x50 R, Stevenson, 3b... 4 0 0 1 1 1' *—Substituted for Livie in fourth, | Jack Gucker 35%50 C. Converse, p. .2 0 0 0 3 0 Score, innings 12345 67—R|L J. Jewett 31250 + +*E. Lindstrom, p.. 1 0 0 0 4 0fLegion 000000 0—p |Arthur Weston 29x%50 J. Schmitz, 1b. 4 10 6 0 2 Douglas 01000 4—x E. Nelson 27%50 ; K. Moval, cf. 3 2 2 3 0 0| Stolen bases, McAlister, Jensen 2,;300 Yards (Slow Fire) 5-Kneeling, B. Helman, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0!Andrews; sacrifice hit, Bonner; runs | 5-Sitting «+*R. White, rg. .- 1 0 0 0 0 1|batted in, Jensen 2, Peterson 2; in- | T¢X Leonard 44x50 ______ | nings pitched, McAlister 6, Erskine E: Nelson A3x50 Totals 33 6 820°16 6,7; struck out by, McAlister 8, Ers- Weschenfelder 43x50 «_Two out when winning run!kine 11; passed ball, Krause; earned | Art Berg 38x50 1 scored. runs off, McAlister 2; time of game |J2ck Gucker 29x50 ++_Relieved Converse as pitcher |1 hour 21 minutes; umpires, E. For- |J. G. Osborn 28%50 with two out in fifth. | sythe, McDonell. L. J. Jewett 26x50 +e+_gubstituted for Helman in| —_ .‘M;;.o G;c:r 7 Fllax?.s = 1 ards low re) rone “Bixs asruro s KARL K. KATZ FLIES L J. Jewett 0 T. Adams, ss. 5313 37 | Berg R. Bardi, cf. 40 00 1} HERE FROM lNTERIORiJ. G. Osborn 34x50 K. Blake, c. 40 8 1 0| | Weschenfelder 21x25 G. Benson, 1b. 4 2 %0 Karl K. Katz, Alaska represen- | ——e .o B. Jernberg, If. s 2 3 o 1 tative for the Northern Pacific 8 J. Elliott, 2b. By 2 o o|Railway, arrived from Fairbanks ATTENTION FRITZ COVE C. MacSpadden, p. 4 0 1 010 o/vesterday on the PAA Lockheed | RESIDENTS : B. Duckworth, 3b. 3 0 3 2 2|Electra. Mr. Katz intends to spend | The Highway Delivery, authorized E. Kenyon, rf.... 2 1 0 0 ojabout a week in Juneau in ,the carriers of The Daily Alaska Em-; > i’ S __ _linterests of his company, and is a |Pire, Will make a special trip over ; {guest at the Gastinean Hotel. the Fritz Cove Road Tuesday even- s;;m]snnm 3122-; 115_; 5 e o o ling and if a sufficient number of MOOS6 ~.inen 12101106 GET THEM HERE subscribers can be secured, at tho Elks 0011 2—1lhflemwmmmunu,m'mmrevmlbe Stolen bases, F. Schmitz, Hawk- for sale at The Empire office. delivered on that route. | In the American League, Hal Trosky led the attack and banged out his eighth home run to tie| Jimmy Foxx for the League’s hom- er lead as Cleveland made 18 hits| to beat Beston 10 to 3 in the game | Saturday. | Detroit snapped out of its losing | streak Saturday by defeating Phil- | adelphia 5 to 4. It was Vic Sor- rell's fourth mound win. New York made 13 hits Saturday | and ended Chicago's win streak. | New York won by a score of 8 to 2. In the Pacific Coast League Sat- urday, Oakland beat San Francisco 7,to 0 behind the pitching of Hal Haid. The latter only allowed three hits and these were in the third inning. GAMES SATURDAY | Pacific Coast League ©Oakland 7; San Francisco 0. Portland 2; San Diego 3. Los Angeles 6; Sacramento 2. | National League | St. Louis 7; Boston 5. Cincinnati 3; New York 4. Pittsburgh 0; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 7; Philadelphia 3. American League . Cleveland 10; Boston 3. Detroit 5; Philadelphia 4. Washington 4; St. Louis 1. New York 8; Chicago 2. STANDING OF CLUBS | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | Won Lost Pet.| \ Chicago 12 12 500 ‘Washington 15 16 .484 | Philadelphia 10 17 370 St. Louis ... 5 24 172 GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.| Douglas 2 0 1.000| Elks 1 1 .500 American Legion 1 1 500 Moose . [ 2 .000 SPORT SLANTS Popping off in baseball has a way | of kicking back sooner or later.| Bill Terry found this out a couple| of years ago, when he more or less| innocently inquired whether the Brooklyn Dodgers were still in the National League. On the last day | of the season he heard the answer in no uncertain terms when the| Dodgers knocked his club right out| of the World Series and into sec-| tnected with Your |culosis, BOXER POWERS ESTEBETH IN RETURNS HERE FROM SITKA ¢ Clai < Frad.| Motorship Estebeth from Sitka Loc;l Fighter Claims Fred- oto ports arrivde yesterday die Steele Headed for iwith the folowing passengers for % e Juneau: Title H‘i““‘“ From Chichagof—Douglas Mac- Millan, J. Allard, George Andelor. From Kimshan Cove C. M. Davis, Leo E. Young. From Tenakee—Ludwig Johnson, John Olson, C. H. Harrison. Capt. Gus Gustafson is master of the Estebeth and Dave Ramsay is purser Eddie Powers, known in fistic cir- cles on the Pacific Coast as Kid Roberts, has returned to Juneau for the summer, and is now con- Cab Company Powers, who has been in over 200 ring wars, was recently with the Freddic Steele stable, and swapped punches with the Tacoma terror for several months of training “Steele is a cinch for the title” Powers said. “He has plenty of staying power to carry him through any fight. I could keep right up with him for three or four rounds,| - o - DR. BLANTON SHOOTS HIGH GUN SUNDAY AT SHOTGUN RANGE Dr. Willlam P. Blanton boomed but he would be going just as|forth with high gun at the Sunday strong at the finish as at the shoot of the Junmeau Shotgun club. start.” Dr. Blanten is another of this year's novice trap shooters, who seem to have something on the gun. Other novice shooters who came forth with good scores Sunday were A, Thompson, shooting a sixteen- gauge, making a 19 and an 18, and Kenneth Junge with a 20 and 17 shooting a twelve-gauge. Powers was in Tacoma when Miles Murphy, famous Alaskan boxer died. He said that the Irish Indian was mighty popular in Ta- coma, and, were it not for tuber- which caused his death, Miles would have been in the posi- tion now enjoyed by Steele. | ond place. The Cincinnati Reds seem to feel the same way about Charlie Grimm, manager of the Cubs, as the Dodg- ers felt about Terry two years ago.' It all began this spring when the Cubs visited Tampa to play an ex- | hibition game with the Reds. The manager of the National| League champions took time out to answer a few questions for report- ers. They wanted to know what; Grimm thought of the Cubs' chanc- | es of repeating. In reply, Charlie| admitted that his club might have some trouble with the Cardinals| and the Giants, but asserted that “take the C.incin- REDS SEE RED ! When the Reds and their man- | ager, Charlie Dressen, saw the | published interview they saw ‘“red.” feud. . . one that flamed into al roaring fire when the Reds inva(lv} ed Chicago for their 3-game series with the Cubs. They took their/ spite out on the Cubs’ pitchers and The | Reds lost the third game but what | of it? The series was in the bag.| ‘What's more, they aren't likely to let Cahrlie Grimm forget that slight—and the best way they knowl‘ of reminding him of it is to trip the Cubs whenever they get the chance. And don’t think for a mo- | ment that they won't be in there| trying to make Grimm eat his own ' words. Ernie Lombardi, the Reds' big catcher, has been wielding a mean bat since he was cut down while| blocking a Cardinal runner at the| plate. Up to that time he was carried off the field he had col-| lected 13 hits in 27 times at bat| for an average of 481, and the lay-f off hasn't dimmed his batting eye. | Lombardi has always been a' powerful hitter and now he appears to have mastered the art of hitting to all fields, has an excellent chance of challenging the batting leaders. | REMORMED HITTER When Bob O'Farrell was with the Reds he took Lombardi in hand and tried to teach the catcher how | to hit to all fields. Ernie had lung; been known as a dead left field | hitter. | The sight of Lombardi stepping | up to the plate used to be a sig- nal for all the infielders and out- fielders to shift to the left. There was no need of protecting the right side of the field. O'Farrell went to work on him. Bob showed Ernie how to drive a ball to right field by pushing | the hands slightly ahead of the bat. It wasn't easy at first, but constant practice began to bring! results. Before long Lombardi was dumping hits into right, catching the outfield flat-footed. Now they play for him in their regular po- sitions, for he hits equally well in all directions. | USSP R SHOP IN JUNEA the BEST! If you're out to please the man of the family let us help you! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and all the dhings that men like Oakland .34 17 667|- Seattle 28 23 549 Portland 2¢ 23 511 $an Francisco 24 24 500, Missions 24 25 490| San Diego 24 26 480] Sacramento 20 28 417 Los Angeles 18 30 375 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet| St. Louis 17 9 654 | New York 17 10 630 Pittsburgh 14 12 538 Chicago 13 13 500 Boston ... 12 14 462 Cincinnati ... 12 15 444 Philadelphia . 12 18 .400‘ e ARG TS R AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.| New York . .21 9 700 |Boston ... 1 645 Cleveland n 807 Detroit. 14 500 best. Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 or 85 “The Store That Pleases” % SRR | Individual scores from each 25 | were: B. P. W. C. WILL HOLD |Bisnion B 1 Truesdell 20 19 INSTALLATION TONIGHT Gtricr. Chas 2 Junge 20 17 BN, McNaughton 19 16 Members of the Business and Pro- | Thompson, No. 16 19 18 fessional Women's Club will hold | goffman 17 installation of officers following 2! yydson 16 13 dinner to be given at the Terminal| Nelson 16 Cafe this evening beginning at 6:30 | panje] 15 12 o'clock. Brown, R. R. 14 14 A musical program has been ar- Johnson, 14 8 ranged and will include selections| Williams, Jay 11 by the Triolians and a number by | Wilson 10 Crystal Snow Jenne who will sing' Able, No. 20 14 “The Golden Key,” a piece written Blake, No. 20 7 especially for the Business and Pro- ' Rhode 9 fessional Women by Carrie Jacobs - - By ARRIVES FROM WRANGELL Mrs. Pearl Burford, retiring pres- sdent, will be 1n chargs s instaliing | At VARNSwErn, West Coas: G ery Company representative, arriv- offices, and Mrs. Dolly Kaufmann . Y to Aot a4 toamtmtiktres ed from Wrangell on the Victoria. > - D | | VCHULEK FOR SKAGWAY | Frank Vchulek, machinist for the White Pass and Yukon Route, and Mrs. Vchulek are passengers on the FULL HOU: “You caz get a FULL HOUSE for a dollar o1 less — and It's & yioioria enroute to Skagway. Winner! Ask your liquor dealer.” oo -Dd‘l.\ SHOP N JunEAU. FIDS™! & WIEHRD, o W 0 N {ME THE g, RS, "/(/% ALASKANS! Enjoy all these A FREE TICKET THRU CALIFORNIA! That, literally, is what Southern Pacific gives you on reduced summer round- trips to most eastern cities. From Seattle or Vancouver, you can swing down thra San Francisco and Los Angeles on your way East; then circle back on your choice of northern lines for not 1c more rail fare than the lowest roundtrip directly East and back. SUMMER EXCURSION FARES, on sale May 15 to Ocr. 15 (return limit Oct. 31), are extremely low. For example, from Seattle or Vancouver to Chicago and back: $57.35 in coaches and chair cars, $68.80 in tourist sleeping cars (plus berth), and $86 in standard Pullmans (plus berth). AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT all the way. Every car on Southern Pacific’s principal trains is cool and clean. Dust and dirt are eliminated. Low-cost meals in diners. Tray Service fur coach and tourist passengers; coffee or milk 5¢, sandwiches 10¢, TWO GREAT EXPOSITIONS on our lines. Both the Pacific International at San Diego and the Texas Centennial at Dallas can be included on your trip East. MEXICO CITY A $50 SIDETRIP on your way Fast. Go down our West Coast Route from Tucson via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. Return from Mexico City to El Paso and con- tinue on your eastern journey. MANY OTHER ADVANTAGES are provided Alaskan travelers to the States this summer. If you are planning a trip East or to California it will pay you to investigate what we have to offer. Southern Pacific For folders, reservations or additional information write B. C. TAYLOR, General Agent, 1405 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Wash.; or C. G. ALTON, Canadian Passenger and Ticket Agent, 474 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C; or J. A. ORMANDY, General Passenger Agent, 705 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore. An enthusiastic customer tells a friend, whe ir turn becomes a customer . . . and he too start spreading the good word. So our steak dinner: have become something of an institution ir Juneau. They're deliciously juicy and tender . . that's why we feel we'll earn your gratitude b} spreading the good work ourselves. Try our steal dinner! FULL COURSE DINNERS frem 50¢ up BAILEY’S CAFE