The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 18, 1931, Page 5

v WHAT DIET DID PUT YOU ON T { A LITTLE ORANGE- JUICE IN THE MORNI AND A LITTLE CHICKEN BROTH AT NIGHT © 1931, It} Pealure Service. Inc.. Great Britain rights reserved. I DAILY SPORTS CARTOON —By Pa pi TRANKS < =1 ~ LYY’ BeAT JEAN BOROTRA, THE NEWLY CROWANEC NATIONAL INDOOR SINGLES CHAMPION, IN THE RECENT INTERANATIONAL— | | | | | | [ | = | ball last night while Laymon was 1 AM AOINL TO CHANGE YOUR DIET ERSKINE HURLS Has THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1931. Winning Habit TAKE THE CHICKEN- PROTH IN THE MORNING AND THE ORANGE = JLICE AT NIGHT ILEFTY GROVE MOOSE T0 EASY WIN YESTERDAY Holds Vets?“ Hits and §.8 Paps Win by Score - of 10 to 2 Erskine pitched his usual good % INDOoZ MATCHES |/ 1/ "BOUNDING BASQUE" |PoOWN IN THReE !f SIRAIGHT SETS BELL BEAT SHIELDS, BOROTRA BEAT BeLL_, | ANC SHIELDS B£AT THE EXPsRTS ARE - GOING CRAZY ASSOCIATED PRE | SPORTS EM‘I’OP.SS | Tough for Betty ! Betty Robinson’s greatest ambi- tion of the track—to get another race with the fleet Stella Walsh— has been toppled. The sinewy Chicago girl, star of | America’s 1928 Women's Olympic | team, crashed in an airplans acci-| ident at Chicago recently and may | never run again. One of her legs, surgeons say, will be shorter than| the other. Miss Walsh beat the Ch\cagol dash star in one meet and Betly 2 promised “her friends that she| ;:;E;’ that Umpire Jorda Was Ye-|y,,1q peat Stella by a yard when | |they met again. In the American league the club | owners shouted so loud and long | sainst some_decsions that tne| CAN THROW STONES | b AT THIS GLASS HOUSE President Ernest 8. Barnard was pushed ahead six months and the | new league chief, William Har-| PARIS, July 18—One can throw | stones at the first glass house built | disturbing Lhei GOULD ~ After a comparative lull of a few years, an open season is on again for umpire baiting, official| and otherwise. " In almost every league in profes- sional baseball, the umps are hav- ing their troubles and in many of | the loops the leagues and club chiefs are deserting their cause. Manager John McGraw of the! Giants has been unusually sarcas- | tic this season in his criticism of | the arbiters in the National league and it was through his influence, | ridge, promptly named the veteran Tom Connolly umpire-in-chief of in this city without the league. tenants. If Connolly succeeds in his office| Peeping Tom could station him- | in which he is to be held directly|self beneath the windows when | responsible for umpiring with pow-|they are lit up at nightfall with ers to fire and hive almost at his|opera glasses and see nothing but own discretion, it is understood the |translucent glass. National league may follow suit. Pierre Chareau, the archutect, says glass will last longer than brick or cement, and thus finds, he cost relatively cheap. i Evans Explains § t v By ene of | !h]:mzfl:\:/‘éla::é gclu;“a’x:lan;i:selii The unusual structure has three | |floors and looks like an igloo, formerly one of the most popular| . Lat-| umpires in the game, believes the striking an Arctic note in the Lat- | hot pennant races, unusually num- {10 Quarter which already boasts &} erous all over this season, has caus- Mohammedan mosque, chalets and | ed the storm on the umpire’s door- tumble-down shacks. But it is eas- | steps. |ler to heat than an igloo, says “You know that razzing the umps iChareau. | is a big part of the game,” Billy | E; '—"“_"‘. says. “I know as I once got my | $50,000 SPELLS TRO(.BLEv share. But this year it appears| DAYTON, Ky., July 18—Winning to be ‘'worse than ever and® the $50,000 has its drawbacks, William only reason I can advance is that Coyle, who held a third ticket on | the races everywhere are so close. Sandwich, third horse in the Eng-| The imaginations of the managers, lish derby, has discovered. Besides owners and fans alike are fired. being swamped with salesmen of Then there have been a few chang- |all varieties, Coyle returned home es in the rules and the fans, not the other night to find burglars quite accustomed to them, blame had visited him. disputes on the umps.” "““’No;;;" | i 3 DOG OWNER"™ The era of the steel shafted golf | o club may be here but one of the! A number of dogs without li-, oreatest masters of the game, Mac censes are running Joose on (%~ be Smith, still clil to the wooden city streets. Such dugs ones. i impounded immed’2'cly and di “I'm quite satisfied with my game posed of according to ci'y ord so why change wooden horses in nance. the middle of a creek?” argucd IMac at Inverness. GEORGE A. GETCHELL, % adv. Chief of Polices | Holm as national 300-meter medley | |ping four seconds off Miss Holm's |sons interested in said estate, that no puzzle for the Moose, and the | former had no difficulty in defeat- ling the American Legion by a 10 to 2 score. The game was played in cold, miserable weather and the end was almost in darkness. Despite these handicaps the game | was fast. Erskine and Big Mac- | Spadden hit homers. Nello clouted |a three-bagger and Worth also got one. £ Vets Get Four Hits The Vets only collected four bingles off the Moose star, no two of them coming in the same frame. Their two runs, made in the sixth | were unearned. They came about thusly: With one away, Little Mac’ gave Lowe life at first when fumbled his grounder. Worth smacked a long one to right center for three bases and Lowe scored. | Worth scored a second -later when Bill Schi z juggled Hainas's grounder. Haines was out on a fielder’s choice. Blake was safe on Jack Schmitz's error but Granade fanned for the third out. Neither before or after the sixth did tr to Vets have a real chance . Brodie singled to start the game and was sacrificed to second where he died. Laymon got to first on an infield error in the second and advanced to second on Blake's i singls but both died without ad- vancing. Lowe got to first en an error in the third, advanced to |cccond on a wild throw and third a wild pitch but expired there | And in the fourth, fifth. and sev- | enth not a runner reached first. SWIM RECORDS ARE SHATTERED EASTERN MEET Helene Madison Cuts Time of 1,000 Yards—School Girl Beats Miss Holm ;. the sixtn. it Senmitz singlea, £ Nello tripled, Little Mac was safe NEW YORK, July 16—Katherine wnen worth misjudged then drop- Rawls, 14-y2ar-old New York school 'peq his fly in right and Big Mac girl, last night dethroned Eleanor | groyvs out a homer to leftfield. champion, setting a new worlds! ., ]:fl“n'ff AL P record of four minutes, forty-five ' ooyon 3 and four-fifths seconds and clip- 5. qi0 of Three in First The Moose scored three in the |first frame on a walk to Bill Schmitz, Nello’s sacrifice and singles by the MacSpadden twins and Jack Schmitz. Erskine’s homer in deep left field added another in the ' second. Bill Schmitz’s second walk, singles by Nello and Little Mac’ and Jack Schmitz’s fly to center scored two more jn the fifth. The final four runs were scored AB R H PO 3 Livingston, 3b. record set two years ago. Lowe, 88 Miss Rawls is less than five feet Worth r‘r tall and weighs about 90 pounds. .Hamm' Zb' 3 Miss Helene Madison, of Seattle, LBym(’);I p 7 swimming against time, set a world's Blake c g record of thirteen minutes, twenty- | oooq. p T four -and four-fifths seconds for the e 1,000-yard free styls, clipping fif-| 2 teen and three-fifths seconds off | the records set by Martha Norelius in 1927. The record gives Miss Madison 15 of 16 recognized marks for free style swimming. Miss Madison will attempt to break the last one, the 1,000-meter mark on Sunday. R — €00 W 00 W e W W cococoo~roo comwwomoOon Yeager, Totals | MOOSE Schmitz, F., 2b. Schmitz, B., 3b. {MeRy, of. L.l | MacSpdn, M., 1b. .. MacSpdn, C., ¢ .. | Schmitz, J., ss. .. | Sabin, rf. Ramsay, If. The average income from hens in | Erskine, p. . 128 Tennessee demonstration fiocks for March was 31 cents per hen. | — e ! B © 00BN W W coon -~ Totals 32101121 8 Summary: Earned runs—Vets 0, For fallen arches or aching feet Moose 6; home runs—Erskine and see DR. FENTON, GOLDSTEIN C. MacSpadden; three-base hits BUILDING. NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL 'Lh'ingslon and Nello; stolen bases —M. MacSpadden 3, C. MacSpad- ACCOUNT !den 2, J. Schmitz 1} wild pitches— Erik Oslund, having on the 13th Laymon 1, Eriskine 1; bases on day of July, 1931, filed his final balls—Laymon 3; struck out—by account as administrator of the'Laymon 3, Erskine 7. estate of James McQuinn, deceased,| Umpires—Davis at plate; in the Commissioner's Court for Sen on ba Haines Precinct and Territory of Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors and other per- Helge- Time of game—l1 hour and 42 minutes. — - Saturday, September 26, 1931, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the| gan FRANCISCO, Ji . , July 18. United States Commission, in the conh once the most lamgus figure Town and Precinct of Haines, Al- i paseball, has moved to Califor- asia, i3 the time and place sel pjs ang intends to establish perma- fo> the hearing of objections 0 nant residence in this section. The and settlement there- former Georgia Peach says the.: . E E. ZIMMER, |5 notning to reports he intends United Stales Commissioner and 4, pecome interested in a Pacific Ex-Officio Probate Judge. | Coast league club. He said he plau- First publication, July 18, 1931, Insd to “golf and grow up wi Lasf publication, Aug. 8, 193L7% yhe country.” COBB MOVES WESTWARD ha! (adv.) Nello and Worth; sacrifice hits— = i Assocratrd Press Photo || Fred Ward, Millrose A. C. dis- tarice runner from New York, won | GAMES FRIDAY | the annual Los Angeles marathon o~ ot ey a few days after capturing a similar sade in Hcuston, Tex, Pacitic :susc Teague th2id 2 Seattle 6; Hollywood 3. San Francisco 4; Mission 5. GHOSTS OF ENGLAN Los Angeles 12; Sacramento 8. | Portland 7; Oakland 9. i Philadelphia 4; Pittsburgh 1. | FRIZE SPURS HUNT Boston 0; Cincinnati 5. 1 New York 7; Chicago 6. | vy i Brookilyn 4; St. Louis 1. BRIGHTON, England, July 18.— American League . Haunted houses with well authen- Detroit 3; Philadelphia 6. |ticjted ghosts are at a premium St. Louis 6; Boston 2. in {England. Cleveland 2; New York 1. ! When the Magician's Club offer-| Chicago 7; Washington 12. ed, $15,000 for a house comple {5 A with ghost, business perked up but STANDING OF CLUES H., Reld, a collector of haunted Pacific Coast League hotises, is still disconsolate. Won Lost Pect For years Reid has been hunting geattle 8 3 spdaks, but has had no luck. Stll gan Francisco 7 i hefcontinues his chase. Y081 Angeles 7 4 Reid said he used to creep out Oakland 6 5 of bed at night to prowl for ghosts. portland 5 6 4I've slept in some of the best mollywood 4 7 knpwn haunted houses in England, wmissio i 7 prowled their halls and corridors sacramento 3 8 'at’all hours of the night but hava National- League never seen a ghost. I've slept in Won Lost- Pet bagls of people' who were murdered gt Touis 54 33 621 dnd, visited cemetertes on the dark- New York 4 35 563 est nights, but to no avail.” Chloago © 91 584 o e Brooklyn 47 38 553 For fallen arches or aching feet ston 42 41 506 see DR. FENTON, GOLDSTEIN.Philadelphia 317 49 430 BUILDING. —adv. Pittsburgh 34 47 420 S RS RN R Cincinnati 30 55 353 American League — Won Lost Pet Philadelphia 61 25 709 That Washington 54 32 628 funny New York .46 35 568 team Cleveland 43 41 512 us: ptro 2 4 5! 4 ";,‘:)‘l‘l“ Chicago 30 51 310 4 % Boston 29 52 358 scream | Juneau City League at the \ : Won Lost Pet. Eiks WIS - 1 833 CAPITOL ;\‘Ion'w 4 2. 667 | Legion 0 6 .00 SOON | - Watch for PiccLy WicoLy PITGHES HIS 19TH VICTORY Hurls Athletics to Win Over Tigers — Tenth Successive Game PHILADELPHIA, Penn.,, July 18. 3 registered his nine- of the season yes- terday and his tenth in succession when he hurled the Athletics tc a 6-3 decision over the Detroit Tige: Georgs Uhle pitched for Detroit ond dumped four hits that pro- duced as many runs in the second inning [ e FOR INS i s Telephone 409 See H. R. SHEPARD & SON URANCE | Valentine Building || -d Telephone 183 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE JUST ARRIVED Another New Stock of WALLPAPER Juneau Paint Store Pioneer Pool Hall ] POOL—BILLIARDS Chas. Miller, Prop. i WATCH ' GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 | | | \ Watching a Bank Account grow is like SAVING EVE HAVING WHAT you HAVE in the future depends upon what you save in the present. no escaping that rule. There’s F'ortunately, it is both easy and pleasant to save, once you start. It becomes a game. watching a garden grow, only much more thrilling. HAVE A GOAL IN MIND Make Retirement in 15 Years your goal, or Travel, or a College Education for your children. Then you’ll enjoy saving. First National Bank | pra— ALASKA MEAT CO. QUALITY AND SERVICE TO YOUR LIKING Meadowbrook Butter Austin Fresh Tamales PIIONE 39 Deliveries—10:30, 2:30, 4:30 1 \ | ) ) ) L IS THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS THE GASTINEAU Our Services to You Begin and End at the Gang Plank of Every I'assenger-Carrying Boat =esssoeeseaE ) Phone 134 SWIMMING CAPS 40 cents to $1.00 WIMMING TUBES—35¢ each Butler Mauro Drug Co. Express Money Orders We Deliver THE CHAS. W. CARTER MORTUARY “The Last Service Is the Greatest Tribute” Phone 136-2 Corner 4th and Franklin Sts. e e e e ety et Phone DAY AND NIGHT Stand Opposite Chamber of Commerce Booth TAXI SERVICE UNITED FOOD COMPANY CASH IS KING INSURANCE Established 1898 Allen Shattuék, Inc. Juneau, Alaska Juneau Motor Co. Foot of Main Street