The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 29, 1938, Page 5

SWELL ,SUSIE, BY TH' WaY, THEY'S A EXPERT COMIN' T* I-Eye Pitchers On Rivgl Teams 1.OS ANGELES, April 29.—Be- d so fans at the Pacific coast ng game here could hardly l ve their eyes when both teams Pueblo Centennial high school, In recent years, he said, (@ trotted out pitchers wearing cheat- starting next fall. Grosvenor is now ent of the injuries suffered I8 er a teacher of biology at the Golden cage players were sprained \ Hollywood offered Wayne Osborne high school ankles, 1 and Los Angeles countered witn gy ANy gt e 1 Jac pson. Both are curve bail Ice cream production in the rec- There ar approximately half a spe sts and both are strong hit- ord year, 1929, totalled 2 million persons in the United States ters | gallons, suffering from tuberculosis. * ¥ ! 1 / DARIGOLD SWEET CREAM BUTTER 69c § 2 Peunds 3 8 SRR i NEW YORK EXTRAS .+ | EGGS 6 c ALL M-1-L-K [ 12 tall tins BRANDS ;_ M. J. B.—SCHILLINGS " COFFEE 55c 2 Peunds b FISHER’S BLEND Uk $1.89 MONARCH CORN ON C‘OB49¢ 2 Large Tins " | WAX PAPE 25(: 3—40-foot Rolls .. / STANDBY * | Tomato Julce25c 4—9 oz. tins ... WHOLE KERNEL—STANDBY - 39 J STANDBY 2 Large Tins ... STANDBY Whole Beets 2 Large Tins 29c APPLES =~ 35¢ ~ | BANANAS 35¢ Golden Ripe—3 Ibs. GROSVENOR IS Cagers Given T0 _BE COACH GOLDEN, Cal,, April 29. — George spectacled players are rare in base- | Grosvenor, a stellar halfback with the Chicago Cardinals’ profe: team several years, will c DENVER, April 29—Dr. sional proper ch at taping has greatly injuries among baske TOMATOES New Field—Ib. ... .. 19 ASPARAGUS 33c New—Fresh—2 Ibs. GRAPEFRUIT [ Fancy—Arizona—each -Meat Department- Quality Above Everything Eelse ~$915 FRYERS 1938 FANCY LEG ROASTS | 535(: Veal, Pork, Lamb—] 28° FANCY TRIMMED SHOULDERS Lamb, Veal, Pork—Ib. . A Complete Line of All Items SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! -Demonstration- MRS. VENA CRONE will cut and sample the new line of STANDBY Canned Goods. This line is very fine quality and is very moderately pric- ed. Below is a list of some of the items. COME AND SEE THEM! Tomato Juice—Shoe String Carrots Diced-Sliced-Whole Beets—Kidney Beans—Whole Kernel Corn— Fruit Cocktail—Tomatoes Asparagus—Pears Peaches STARS, ANGELS Better Taping ARE TIED FOR reduced Portland Remains at Top in P. C. League—Se- attle Loses, 10th (By Associated Press Hollywood and Los Angeles are tied for second place in the Paci Coast League because the former pcunded out 17 hits at the expense of the later in the game yesterday. The score was 18 to 4 in favor of Hollywood. Portland remains at the top of he sfandings by taking the game yesterday from Oakland by a score of 2 to 1. The win was the third in a row, A tenth inning run gave Sacra- mento a victory over Seattle yes- terday after a sea aw game. Rain prevented San Francisco and San Diego from playing. GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Portland 2; Oakland 1 Hollywood 18; Los Angeles 4. Seattle 5; Sacramento 6, ten in- nings. San Diego-San Francisco, rain. National League St. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati 5; Chicago 12. New York 4; Boston 2. American League Chicage-Detroit, postponed on ac- sount of rain in the fourth inning with the score 2-0 in favor of Detroit Boston 6; New York 1 Washington 7; Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 11; St. Louis 4. STANDING OF CL!'BS Pacific Coast League Wen Lost Pe Pertland 16 10 615 Los Ang ] 15 12 5% Hollywood 15 12 5y ‘acramento o [ SR | 533 €an Francisco 13 13 H07) “an Diego 12 14 472 Scattle 12 15 411 Oakland 9 18 333 National League | ‘Won Lost Per New York 9 1 900 Pittsburgh 8 2 800 Chicago 6 4 6 Boston 4 4 Brocklyn 4 5 Cincinnati 3 7 St. Louis 3 7 Philadelphia 1 8 American League Won Lost Cleveland d 2 Washington 3 Boston 6 4 Chicago 4 4 New York 5 6 St. Louis 4 6 400 Detroit 3 6 333 Philadelphia 2 7 222 Famed Chucke ~ Robert Grove Shines Again An Old Man in Baseball | Southpaw Veteran Still Has Plenty Stuff (By Associated Press) Robert Moses Grove is getting gray around the temples. He is no longer able to rear back to sweep | that fast-ball of his past batters inning after inning as in years past. But, nevertheless, the tall south- paw, at decrepit baseball age of 38 ter craftsman. Now with the Bos- iton Red Sox, his smoke is a thing of the past, and yet he is in some ways a greater figure on the mound. “Old Man Grove” throttled the | New York Yanks yesterday with a meager role of only five hits. Leiber, the season’s outstanding comeback, propelled the Giantsin- ! to undisputed possession of the Na- tional League lead with a first in- ning home run at Boston that scored two ahead of him. Schumacker limited the Boston Bees to five hits. Ducky Medwick, just returned to | the Cardinal’s lineup, drove across two runs with a triple that helped years, is still one of baseball’s mas- | | beat the Pirates. l THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938. < ! | Cellarites Lead 1 MUSCLE, HIS CINCINNATI, April 29.—-1t's hard HURI_ING ARM;«U believe, but the cellar teams of the major leagues last season set | the pace in this spring's exhibition The St. Louis Browns of CHICAGO, Ill, April 29.—Dizzy| 8ames Dean pulled a muscle in his flinging | the American league were (ops, arm this afternoon in the fourth in-| While the Cincinnati Reds, doors tar of the game between Cincin- Mats of the National, burned up things in Florida's Grapefruit cir= nati o and was perked nati o and was jerked CUil- hurt was not serious. B e e ik Cotten exports the largest Try The Emplre classifieds for <l item in U. S. trade with results. Czechoslovakia. % JUNEAU SCHOOL V-0-D-V-I-L 12 BIG ACTS All Headliners Peanuts — HUNCH PLAYERS AtFirst RN WEEPS ST. LOUIS, April 28.—Justin Stein | o has been attached to the St. Louis | i ; Cardinals' ballyard for many years. }RLegJI[.T{YILI:lE.\:A]l):]\ 291—('701 g As a youngster he sold peanuts and | - Bradley. whose horses have wo newspapers at the park and this four Kentucky Derbles et (h: > . spring saw him down south with the S o ity o i 90 Minutes of Hilarity year. Cards trying out for third base | only twice before 1 D s the Derby and Entertainment study at the meeting of the Univer- ln.nv Colonel Bradley won the Der- sity of Alaska Extension Club of Auk Bay, held at the home of Mrs. Chester Ellis, Wednesday. Initial plans were made to spon- | been run on Ma Both times HOME ART STUDIED H:w Clnlmwl'\Blmr ] ave cn(pllu | the cl sic. ut this year Colonel AT GATHERING OF [uniic us not nomimnica o nore T OINIGHT =7245 0°Clock AUK BAY EXTENSION| for therace. " chave Yourself took the honots e mml(:n May 7, 1921—the first time the J“nealrfli h gardening were fthe subjects for | FACE WAS run on May 7, and the first . g '“m e In 1932 the Derby again was raced on May 7. Burgoo King won for Colonel Bradley’s third triumph Entrance Sixth Street Only sor a 4 H-Club for girls in the o & neighborhood. The next meeting is Startin, to be held at the home of Mis &rUNl)»\g\' @ Milton Ward on Wednesday. | SRt the Students — 15¢ Adults — 25¢ Present were Mrs. J. DeHart, Mrs, | D. M. Dishaw, Mrs. L. E. Iverson, Mrs. D. F. Millard, Mrs. V. J. Newell, Mrs. W. M. Taylor, Mrs. W. M. Trip- lette, and Mrs. M. Ward. YOU’RE Pacing the Field OLISEUM Juneau's Greafest Show Value THE PRINCE THE PAUPER ood Printing | From the mpire Printing Co. Telephone 374 Junea