The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 11, 1931, Page 5

BRINGING U P FATHER MERE 15 MISS ELLA PHANT || SHE 'S ONE PERSON |~ WAMT YOU TTO DAN;—E) \)J\"‘H TO-NIGHT- [TrMi%s BiA PHANT- } WANT You To MEET MY HUSBAND HE 15 JUST CRAZY rf To DANCE WITH ‘rou SHE LOOKS LIKE TWO PEOPLE - = CHARMED - "M SURE - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY | 1 WK THE MODIC WOULD NEVER STOP- 1 WIS NEVER STARTED \T- YOURE A TOE DANCER-AINT ESPECIALLY ON MY TOES wu1 “You RU\! ‘T‘ | OVER- | . Bv GEORGE McMANUS /{f WHATS THE ‘ b NO WALKED| | | MATTER: )IGGS - }fe H THEY HAD © 1931 Int') Feature Service, Incy, Great Britain rights reserved DAIL Y SPORTS CARTOON --By Pap EEESC GOOSE HAS BEEN COACHING THE OUTFIELDERS AS WeLL. AS CLAYING wr — HE's BATTING AROONT 370 flN N = THE SRou!;oq — THE "WILD GOOSE * € THE COTOMAC 1S Now THE 1 l Innmg Game Won by Champs Two Triples, Smgle Wild Pitch Does Trick; Gehrig Homers NEW YORK, July 11.—The Ath- 1cties beat the Yankees 8 to 6 in a 14-inning game yesterday after- noon, Max Bishop's triple in the four- teenth, a wild pitch by Ed Wells,| Al Simmons single and a triple by Jimmy Foxx gave the champions their victory. arnshaw relieved Walberg in the seventh inning and held the vanks scoreless through the re- naining innings. The Yanks evened the count in th last of the ninth inning at 6 «11 when Babe Ruth singled and Gehrig clouted out his twenty-sec- ond home run of the season, to right field bleachers. SWEATERS $2. A clearance of All Sweaters Sleeveless and with Sleeves Most All Shades and Sizes Sordrns B P e *WILD GoOosE “OF HE MISSISSIv 2 SCHAFF WINS OVER MALONEY | GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League Scattle 6; Mission 5. Portland 11; Los Angeles 4. San Francisco 4; Sacramento 3.| Hollywood 6; Oakland 14. National League Cincinnati 1; St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 3; Boston 4. Other games postponed on ac-| count of rain. American League Philadelphia 8; New York 6. Fourteen innings. No other games.| in Third Round, Last Time Flattened STANDING OF CLUBS { Pacific Coast League | BOSTON, Mass, July 11.—Erbe £ Was -Losi. Pui. Schaff scored his second consecu- (Lo £ . 9 tive knockout over Jimmy Mal 1 | Portland 52 40 56 gt ) Bsk: Frandso 51 43 543 rival Boston heavyweight ,in the | Senttle ua 484 third round of their return ten 1 % 2 round go before 18,000 fans last Mission i O 50 479 night. éjfm',‘:f,ffis . :g g? :Z" Schaaf’s terrific right hooks e iand 3 81 2! dropped Jimmy four times in the i ” third round. Maloney took three NEveaal{ Roasle | short counts but the fourth knock- Won 105’ Pet.’ gown, a right to the jaw, flattened |St. Louis 49 him. 1N”’ York 41 31 569 gchaaf weighed 205 pounds and | Brooklyn . 48 34 .553 Mnloney 200 pounds 1C.uca;:o p. . 41 34 5 (Boston 38 37 .50 ‘ | Philadelphia 33 43 434 FLUURED BUT Pittsburgh 31 41 ,431 Cincinnati 26 52 American League Won Lost Pcl Pmladelphm 57 22 72! | 1 Washmgmn 49 29 628 {Cleveland .38 38 500 ! St. Louis 34 42 44T 4. - . Eoston 2 44 . s Jimmy Evans Gets Decis- Lol 2 4 3T jon in Sizzler From { Chicago .. 28 47 373 ‘ Junean City League | Charley Hernandez | Won Lost Pet. —_— Elks 3 4 1 800, SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. — Moose 2 1 867 Floored for the count of nine in Legion 0 4 .000 the fourth round, Jimmy Evans, L e~ | 153 pounder, of Vallejo, came back land outfought Charley Hernandez, 155 pounder, of San Francisco, in a sizzling 10 round bout last night, win the decision. Evans proved too fast and too smart for his rival and won the fight easily after staggering from [the floor in the early part of the bout. FROM GRIDIRON RIGHT ON DRAY — Th2 football dor- MADISON, Wls July 11. University of Wisconsin players just graduated. Ed Sw skl, guard, George Cazey, °nd, anl Lawrence Neun~rt, fullback, are now in the dray business. They rented a truck and will look for — - — SUMMER FURS RETURN TO VOGUE IN PARIS PARIS—Summer furs have re- turned to vogue stronger than ever as a result of the collarless coat the trunk hauling patronage of the vogue. The new summer furs are 9,000 Wisconsin students. They larger than in former seasons, say that carrying trun)r is no double silver fox scarves hanging harder than line pluaging. to the knees being the favorites. il R S | Astrakan, galak and , Old rapers av The Emprre. lscatves are also much worn. SECOND TIME iy Droaplid 4 Tioies > ermine ELKS TAKE POT ‘BY SMOTHERING - LEGION 18700 \Bi]ls Romp Away with | Fourth of July Purse | in Easy Style The Elks found twe Vet hurlers last night for 17 hits, including a hemerun, two three-baggers and | four two-baggers, which combined | with five walks and seven miscues by the exsoldiers, gave thom the final game for the Fourth of July | purse of $250 by a score of 18 to 0. It was a respectable score fog, a| football game but not so creditable for baseball. | Junge, heaving for the Bills, turned in a splendid game apd was given almost perfect support, only one error being charged against his teammates. He yielded only four safeties, two in the first and one each in the fourth and seventh. | FEW VETS ON BASE The Vets had scarcely any chance to score. Six of them reached first, three got to second and only one —Worth on a triple in the fourth —found the way to third. What the Vets lacked in the way of hitting power was made up by tho} Bills. Boyd smacked out a homer, his third of the season; Manning a double and a triple; Orme a triple; and Andrews, Junge and Rodland registered in with two baggers. Andrews, who hit, safely thres times while Boyd only got two moved into a tie with the lat- ter for first place in the league batting race. Bonner and Niemi were the only Elks regulars who failed to get hits. The Elks also pulled off the prize boner of the game. In the third frame with one down and Rodland on second and Niemi on | first, Manning shot a grounder to short. Rod and Niemi waited for the 11-o'clock chimes while Living-| ston knocked the first off at third !and Heinke cut Niemi off at second for the second half of the double BUT TWICE missed scoring in but two frs.mes, the second and sixth They found Worth no puzzle and scored almost at will in the first five innings, aggregating 16 runs in that time. Haines held them to U. S. C FRESHMAN | SQUAD WILL PLAY 6 GAMES IN FALL killing. MlSS The ) LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 11.— University of Southern California freshman football squad will play | six games this fall, according to| director of athletics Willis Hunter. | The Trojan Frosh will meet three Jjunior college teams and freshman elevens of three conference rivals| in California. | The USC. yearling team is the| nucleus of the Varsity squads of\ the future. Their activities are given considerable attention. The | freshman schedule follows: I , Sept. 26, Santa Ana J.C. at Los, Angeles Coliseum; Oct. 3, COmp»‘ on J.C. at Coliseum; Oct. 10\ | Chatfey J.C. at Coliseum; Oct. 17.! University of California freshmen at Berkeley; Oct. 24; Stanford freshmen at Coliseum; Nov. 6 ,U.C. LA. freshmen at Coliseum. one run and two hits in the sixtk |and seventh. The game was sewed up in the opening canto, the Elks sending five men over the plate. An error by short, a two-bagger and four | singles in a row, backed by u\a‘ fielders’ choices, scored five They added three in the third, four in the fourth, five in the mm and one in the seventh. The Vets played with a weaken- ed team. Brunes was lost to them Jeaving town, and nn early this week, the two Keatons and Hollm were AWOL. McLaughlin, slat :l to heave, reported with a wound on | the back of his neck and played because there wasn’t anyone else. ROUT OUT OF VETS ‘The game: ELKS— ABRHPO AE Niemi, cf 510100 Menning, 1f N Rl Sl Boyd, ¢ 4 32500 Andrews, 1b 533820 Junge, p 654, 8384 0 Orme, rf 412000 Roller, ss A i IS T B | Bonner, b 3:8°0.00 0 Rodland, 2b g0 4°1.8 0 \Hagerup, rf 000000 Totals 48 181721 10 1 Totals 4218 172110 1 sixth inning. LEGION— ABRHPOAE Livingston, ss 300332 Blake, 2b 320008503 | Koski, 1f 801 0:0 0 worth, p° Wiihia Janas 0 s, 1b-c-p 300500 ke, 3b 3,00 2.1 '3 fe. cf 8941 0070 Ellis, 2b-rf 07 QS 0 McLaughlin, 1f-1b 2 0 0 4 0 1 xHedges rf 200000 Totals 2 0 421 9 7 »—Substituted for Ellis in third inning. { Summary—Earned. runs, Elks 9; homerun, Boyd; three-base hits, Worth, Manning and Orme; two- baggers, Manning, Andrews, Junge apd Rodland; left on bases, Elks 10, Legion 5; stolen bases, An- drews, Orme and Roller 1 each, |Bonner 4; hit by pitched ball, Bronner by Worth and by Haines, dcuble plays; Junge to Rodland to Andrews 1, Livingston to Heinke to Blake, 1; bases on balls, off Junge 1, off Worth 4, off Haines 1; struck out by, Junge 5, Worth 5 Haines 2; Passed balls, Haines 1; innings pitched, Worth 5, Hoines 2; hits 15, runs 17 off Worth, hits 2 runs 1 off Haines;' losing pitcher Worth. Umpires, Davis on balls and strikes, Botelho at first, Helgesen at 'second and Nostrand at third bose. Scorer, Mize. Time of game, minutes. e e——— 1 hour and 47 Automobile fatilities in Indiana increased 8.7 per cent in 1930 over 1929. The national increase was 45 per cent. .- Detroit expects 500 drum and bu- gle corps and bands to attend the national American Legion conven- tion there next September. —————— DR. J. W. EDMUNDS Prominent Scattle Eye Specialist. Owing to the fact that I am two days late on my schedule in ar- |riving and must leave Juneau for the NORTH Tuesday, July 14th, I vill test eyes wuntil 10 p.m. at night. Telephone or call for ap printment at once, as DR. ED MUNDS WILL BE VERY BUSY ,Telephone 10 or call at Room 319, | Gastineau Hotel. > bleachers 'nointment at once, (adv.) o ' LODGE ENTRIES CROSS CHANNEL FOR NEXT GAME Elks and Moose Hostilitics Transferred to Douglas for Sunday Fans who want to see the two lodge entries renew ties on the will have to make arrangements with the ferry company for their transportation. This because the Sunday game between the Elks and Moose has been transferred to the island town which has furnished a big portion of players to the Elks| team The rivalry between the two clubs is more intense at this stage of the season than ever before. Not only do the two clubs battle more sav- agely against each other than any other combination, but it has ex- tended to the fans themselves. When the Elks and Moose face one another, the stands and | are filled with rooting fans who work almost as hard as the men on the ball lof Jimmy Maninng is heave for the Bills. mound work since should be in top form. . And as Douglas is his home, Manager An- drews can be sure of a big bunch of boosters for his club, Erskine, Mooy: star, probably will be Manager McKinnon's choice to oppose Manning. The Pap heaver is in tiptop shape and the slated to game ought to be a genuine pit- chers’ battle worth golng a lot farther than merely across the Chanel to see. It should be one of the hardest contested games of the season. A special ferry for the conven- jence of fans and ba:l players will leave the Ferry float at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, it was announced today. ~he game, a nine-inning affair, will start promptly on the arrival of the teams. A special ferry will he waiting for the return trip as soon as the game is over. A T . DR. J. W. EDMUNDS Prominent Seattle Eye Special‘st. Owing to the fact that I am two days late on my schedule in ar- riving and must leave Juneau for the NORTH Tuesday, July 14th, I will test eyes until 10 p.m. at night. Telephone or call for ap as DR. ED- MUNDS WILL BE VERY BUSY Telephone 10 or call at Room 319, Gastineau Hotel. (adv.) No Calculations WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY (or no pay) Let us bid on that JOB. Alterations, concrete or saw-log foundations and bulkheads. Buildings or Lots Bought or Sold. ROX & MOODY General Contractors PHONE 347 | COLEMAN'S | Hollywood Style Shop | | “One of Alaska’s Distinctive Shops” First and Main 1 | | . ‘ Exclysive Agency WESTINGHOUSE Mazda Lamps apit Electrical Supplies Electric Co. Second at Seward their hostili- | ball diamond Sunday | He has had no | the Fourth and | SAVING HAVING WHAT you HAVE in the future depends upon what you save in the present. There’s no escaping that rule. Fortunately, it is both easy and pleasant to save, once you start. It watching a garden grow, only much more HAVE A GOAL IN MIND becomes a game. thrilling. Make Retirement in 15 Years your goal, \ Tra College Education for your S EVE Watching a Bank Account grow is like or a children. or Travel, Then you’ll enjoy saving. First National Bank ! ALASKA MEAT CO. . 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